Washington Tribune

PASTOR AWARDED ONE CENT IN CHURCH FIGHT ARMSTRONG WINS ANNUAL DRILL Parish Member Tells Why She Belabored Rector With Umbrella The Most News Cleanest News Latest News Vol. XIII, No. 6 ARMS Parish Mem Why She Rector With Says She Was Knocked Down and Was Being Beaten by Mr. White WAS PULLING HIS EAR WHEN RESCUED Mrs. Mitchell Demanded Explanation of "Not Fit" Statement The Rev. Samuel Henry White, Episcopal priest and former vicar of St. Phillips Parish, Anacostia, was awarded one cent damages by a jury in the Municipal Court, on Tuesday, against Mrs. Pauline Mitchell, prominent Washington woman, and church worker. The Rev. Mr. White asked the court for damages totaling $500, charging that Mrs. Mitchell belabored him with her umbrella in the church before the entire membership last September 4. He also claimed she maliciously secured a warrant for his arrest and caused him great pain and embarrassment by having him taken to No. 4 Precinct Station. The assault charge against the Rev. Mr. White never came to trial as it was nolle pressed. Said She Was Being Choked Mrs. Mitchell, through her attorney, John H. Wilson, contended that she was assaulted by the priest and she struck him twice across the head with her umbrella after he had struck her and had his hand around her throat, choking her. While she was prostrat on a bench in church. In testifying in her own behalf, Mrs. Mitchell told the jury that she had formed the "Girls' Friendly Society" among a group of the young women of the parish. This group had selected her as leader and she sought to have the Rev. Mr. White induct the society into the church and made application through the assistant rector. Not a Fit Person She testified that Mr. White replied that "she was not a fit person" to lead girls. She immediately called the rector on the telephone and he told her that he would explain what he meant by the expression at church on the following Sunday. She went to church and after the services, Mr. White in greeting his parishioners offered his hand to her, which she refused, and instead of taking his out-stretched hand she demanded to know what he meant by sending the alleged offensive answer in reply to her request to have the girl's club inducted into the church. Mrs. Mitchell stated that the pastor refused to answer her demand, and when she insisted he pushed her aside, then struck her in the face. It was at this point that she struck him twice across the head with her umbrella. Pulled Pastor On Her Mrs. Emma Smoot, former school teacher, who is now engaged in the undertaking and embalming business stated that Mrs. Mitchell and the rector "came together" at this point. Mrs. Smoot said she and several other members had to pry Mr. White's hands from Mrs. Mitchell's throat and pull her hand from the pastor's ear. After the two were parted Mrs. Mitchell went to her home, and with her husband she went to St. Monica Church in Southeast Washington, where Mr. White was to conduct another service. Moved by Bishop The rector claimed that while he was explaining the incident to Mr. Mitchell, his wife again raised her umbrella and threatened him. She also told the court that the en- continued on page 21. Washington Tribune M. H. MISS EMMA F. G. MERRITT, retired supervising principal and president of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, died suddenly here Thursday. MISS E. F. MERRITT NAACP PRESIDENT DIES SUDDENLY Was an Ardent Worker in Civic and Social Welfare Work Miss Emma F. G. Merritt, retired supervising principal and president of the Washington branch of the N.A.A.C.P., died peacefully and unexpectedly of complications at her home, 1630 Tenth Street, Northwest, Thursday, at 10:20 p.m. Miss Merritt had been confined to her home since April under the care of a physician and nurse. Grew Suddenly III Early Thursday morning, her condition gave her immediate relatives no concern. Between the hours of 1 and 2 p.m., she suffered an alarming sinking spell, which necessitated the calling of her physician. According to those who were at her bedside she died without a struggle. Active Civic Worker Miss Merritt was an ardent civic worker, and practically all of her life had been interested in social service. She was a member of the board of directors of the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. The deceased was instrumental in creating a shoe fund committee which bought shoes for indigent children so they might go to school. In addition, Miss Merritt organized the Teachers' Benefit and Annuity Association, located at Sherman Avenue and Barry Place, Northwest, and had been its president since its beginning several years ago. She was elected president of the N.A.A.C.P. on May 28, 1930, to succeed Neville Thomas. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Georgia Jordan and Mrs. Gertrude Payne, both of this city; other relatives and a host of friends. Funeral arrangements have not been made. She was a member of Lincoln Congregational Church. PRESIDENT MORDECAI JOHNSON and former President Herbert Hoover (upper left) leading the academic possession on the university campus last year. On the right a close-up of President Johnson, and the bottom picture shows a part of the huge crowd who attended the exercises on the campus. This year the commencement exercises will be held in the university stadium before what has been predicted will be the largest crowd in the history of the institution. Thousands are expected to pack the stadium. MAN, 40, THOUGHT ASLEEP, HAD BEEN DEAD SEVEN HOURS Woman Makes Discovery When She Touches Icy Forehead The weird sensation of attempting to awaken a man who was apparently sleeping, but whose clammy forehead proved him to be cold in death, was experienced by Mrs. Margaret Simmons, of 1238 Loudens Court, Southeast, at 6 a.m., Saturday. According to the woman's story to investigating officers of the Fourth Precinct, Richard Hogan, 40, of 734 Navy Place, Southeast, came to her home around noon Friday. He was intoxicated, she stated, and asked, that he be allowed to lie down because he felt sick. Mrs. Simmons, who was ill in bed in the front room of the house, told Hogan to go into a back room, which he did. Elizabeth Johnson, a friend of the sick woman, told police that she went to Mrs. Simmons's around 2:30 p.m. on the same day, to cook something for her to eat. She declared she heard Hogan snoring in the back room during the time she was at the above address. Dead Several Hours: Early Saturday, Mrs. Simmons decided to arouse Hogan. She called him from her bed several times, but received no response. She left her room and went into the one in which Hogan was supposed to be sleeping. She placed her hand upon his forehead. It was cold and she drew back in fright. Mrs. Simmons notified Casualty Hospital and a staff physician upon (Continued on page two) WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933 Large Crowd Expected at Commencement Day Exercises at Howard Program, Scheduled for This Afternoon Will Begin Promptly at 1.30 Dr. E. R. EMBREE PRINCIPAL SPEAKER Musical Arts Society and Orchestra to Render Several Selections One of the largest crowds in the history of Howard University is expected to pack the university stadium this afternoon to attend the sixty-fourth annual commencement. One of the most colorful occasions in years has been planned for the throngs that have been pouring into Washington during the week. According to the program, some three bundred graduates will receive degrees from Dr. Mordecar W. Johnson president of the university. The program is scheduled to start promptly at 3:30 p.m., with an overture from the "Magic Flute," by Mozart, by the university orchestra under the direction of Loula Vaughn Jones. The orchestra will render two other selections, "Claire de Lune" by Debussey, and Czardas, from "Ballet Coppella," by Delibes. Music by Arts Society Following this will come the aca- demic procession to the strains of the "March of the Priests," by the orchestra. The Musical Arts Society will then render "Father Omnipotent" by Coleridge-Taylor. The invocation will be delivered by the Rev. Edward O. Clark, pastor of the Chevy Chase Baptist Church, and member of the faculty of the School of Religion, which will be followed by the commencement address by Dr. Edwin R. Embree, president of the Julius Rosenwald Fund, Chicago. Prior to the conferring of degrees by Dr. Johnson, the Musical Arts 'Society will render 'H18w Lovely is Thy Dwelling Place,' by Johannes Brahms. After the singing of the Alma Mater, the benediction will be pronounced by the Rev. William O. Carrington, pastor of John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, of this city. Thousands of visitors while here will take advantage of the annual exhibition of student work of the department of art which will be open until August 15. Many will also view the annual exhibition of student work of the department of architecture which is held in the Applied Science Building. This display will be held daily until June 19. Yesterday (Thursday) the annual meeting of the alumni of the School of Religion was held at 11 a.m. President and Mrs. Johnson were "at home" to members of the senior classes, alumni and faculty from 4 to 6 p.m. The general alumni; association met at 5 p.m. in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel. The Howard Players pre- (Continued on page two) ELDERLY WOMAN SUES TO PREVENT SALE OF HER HOME Feared Foreclosure After Executing Six Deeds to C. M. DeVeile JUSTICE GORDON STATES FINDINGS Concludes $961 In Notes Should Be Returned to Maker The impassioned plea of an elderly woman, Mrs. Julia Alice Martin, 4417 Douglass Street, Northeast, to prevent sale of her home, at the above address, to satisfy several liens secured by deeds of trust, met response in a decision in Equity Court by Justice Peyton Gordon, last week. In his findings, Justice Gordon concluded that several of the loans based upon the deeds had been paid. He further concluded that thirty-five $15 notes held by Clarence DeVeile, 1837 Seventh Street, Northwest, should be delivered to the woman and the trust seeming them should be released on the record. Three Defendants Named Mrs. Martin filed her original suit on August 21, 1931, naming as defendants: Clarence M. DeVeile, 1837 Seventh Street, Northwest; J. Hayden Johnson, trustee, 1842 Vermont Avenue, Northwest; and A. Bowie, trustee, 2005 Twelfth Street, Northwest. shortly afterward, Trustee John (Continued on page 6) A Hometown Paper of, by, and for Washingtonians DRILL Knife Blade May Have Punctured Man's Lung Stabbed in the right chest with a knife, Howard Atkins, 37, of 1008 Twenty-sixth Street, Northwest was detained at the Freedmen's Hospital for treatment, Sunday. The blade is thought to have punctured the lung. According to the hospital records, Atkins was stabbed by Lucile Adams, of 633 N Street, Northwest, at her home. 15,000 Cheer as Captain of D Co. 25th Regt. is Presented Medal FEDERAL LIFE'S SEC'Y-MANAGER LOCKED OUT FEDERAL LIFE'S SEC'Y-MANAGER LOCKED OUT But C. T. Taylor, Deposed Official, Holds Combination of Safe Echoes of the attempts of the board of directors of the Federal Life Insurance Company to oust their secretary-manager, C. T. Taylor, as part of a so-called "retrenchment policy" reached a new climax, Thursday morning, when the locks on the company's doors were found to be changed. In addition, Mrs. M. H. Pratt, cashier, was sent a communication by Dr. Carroll A. Brooks, president, stating that the services of Mr. Taylor had terminated at the close of business on June 7. She was advised that S. Cunningham, former assistant to Mr. Taylor, had been appointed general manager for the time being. Mrs. Pratt was also warned not to allow any papers or anything of value to be taken from the offices. In a statement to The Tribune, Mr. Taylor said: "They have locked me out." Henry Lincoln Johnson, attorney for the directors, when questioned as to the action of the officials, stated: "I have no statement to make just at the present time. The doors are open as one can see for himself if he should go down there." Locks on Doors Changed The changing of the locks followed a meeting of the board of directors, Wednesday night. At the meeting, the by-laws were amended, according to reports, so as to give the board the power to dismiss any officer or any employee. Mr. Taylor is said to have questioned this procedure as not being the order of business. After the adoption of the amendment, Mrs. Jesse Foster, chairman of the executive committee, offered a resolution declaring the office of secretary-manager abolished, and ordering that the keys and the combination to the company's safe, etc. be turned over to the president. Mr. Taylor, according to his statement, was denied a copy of the resolution (which is said to have made a charge of alleged misconduct in office) upon the ground that the president would have to consult a legal advisor. Mr. Taylor has refused to turn over the keys or give the combination to the safe upon the repeated requests of the president. He took the position that being the only bonded officer of the company, he (Continued on page 2). Son Asks Tribune to Help Locate Father Charles E. Smith, an inmate at Lorton Reformatory asked the Tribune this week to help him locate his father. In a letter to The Tribune, Smith writes: "I have been trying to get in touch with my father, John D. Smith. His address when I heard from him last was 2727 Sherman Avenue, Northwest, but he has moved and his present address is unknown to me." Persons having knowledge of Mr. Smith's where abouts are requested to write his son, Box 25, Lorton, Va. or the Washington Tribune. Price 7 cents Copy FIRST VICTORY IN EIGHT YEARS FOR TECH CADETS For the first time in eight years Armstrong High School won the annual competitive drill and a crowd of 15,000 cheered as Captain Frederick Young, commanding Company D, 25th Regiment, was presented with a gold medal symbolizing victory at the forty-first event, which was held in the American League Park, Thursday afternoon. The Tech cadets came from their seven-year slump with a vengeance and not only copied first, sward, but made a clean sweep of the entire drill by winning second and third places. Company E, commanded by Captain Oscar Piper, won second aware., while Company C, commanded by Captain Lawrence Tyson, took third honors. Judges were Captain Wilbur F. Lucas, 369th Infantry, New York; Captain Clinton Peterson, of the same regiment; and Lieutenant Richard Owens, of the New Jersey National Guard. Alternates were Lieutenant Sylvester T. Blackwell, 372nd Infantry; Lieut. David W. Adams, professor of military science and tactics, Rock Castle, Virginia. One of the largest crowds in the history of the drill turned out to view the program. Although the day was hot there were no prostrations from the heat reported. The Armstrong victory breaks a winning streak by Dunbur which started in 1926. The previous year Tech was the winner. The silent drill which is always a feature drew its share of applause as a company of non-commissioned officers went through the manual of arms and other movements without an audible command. The saber drill by commissioned officers, an added feature this year, drew a big hand from the crowds. Seen at the Drill Among the notables seen at the drill Thursday were: The Rev. F. L. A. Bennett, Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, and M. Whitwell, members of the board of education; Col. Wm. Hayward, of the 369th Infantry, New York; Col. C. E. N. Howard, son of Gen. O. O. Howard; Dr. Frank W. Ballon, superintendent of schools of the District; Steven E. Kramer, first assistant (Continued on page 6) NEGRO IS PUT ON TENNESSEE JURY; FIRST SINCE '70's Follows I.L.D. Fights in Scottsboro and Euel Lee Cases CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.—R. C. Hawkins, a retired mail carrier, was accepted Mo. day as a juror after eleven white men had been selected to hear charger of burglary against a Negro. The defendant was found guilty. This is the first time that a Negro has been placed on a jury since the Reconstruction period following the Civil War. Because of the jim crow system prevailine in public places, the jury was not sent out to a restaurant to eat. Instead, meals were brought direct to the jury room by court attendants. The International Labor Defense in the Scottboro, Euel Lee and Herndon cases sharply raised the demand for Negroes on the jury. Dixie "Understanding" Clause Upheld by U.S.Court 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. TRICKY PROVISION AN INTELLIGENCE TEST, SAY JUDGES Not Based on Creed or Color, Opinion Declares (Special to The Tribune) NEW ORLEANS, La.-Louisiana's "understanding clause" in the state election laws, through which Negroes are barred from the polls, was upheld as constitutional, Monday, in a decision handed down by the Fifth U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals, sitting here. The court held the clause to be "an intelligence test only, denying to none the equal protection of the law," and ruled that the clause was "not based on creed or color," but on an intelligence test of the person applying for registration to vote. The opinion, written by Justice Nathan P. Bryan, and concurred in by Justices Rufus F. Foster and Joseph C. Hutchenson, Jr., held: Not Based on Color "The section is one which is a test only of intelligence and applies to all voters alike, denying to none of them the equal protection of the law...." "The Louisiana constitution protects every citizen who desires to register from being arbitrarily denied that right by the registrar of voters....He can appeal to the trial courts of the state for relief if denied, and submit his case to a jury." "The ruling held the understanding clause to be essentially different in aim and operation from the "grandfather clause" of Oklahoma and a similar clause of the Maryland constitution. Negro Filed Suit It was also held in the opinion that Antoine M. Trudeau, a colored man, who brought suit against C. S. Barnes, white, registrar of voters of Orleans Parish, to force the registrar to permit him to register, had not exhausted his legal remedies in state courts. Mr. Vrudeau's mandamus suit was filed directly in the federal court, and was dismissed on the grounds that he had not sought remedies in state courts. Mr. Trudeau immediately appealed the case, and Monday's ruling upheld the decision of the lower federal court. Whether or not the case will be carried to the U. S. Supreme Court has not yet been determined. TRIO BREAK RIB OF MAN, 65, TAKE $14 FROM HIS POCKET Walking, complacently along, Alexander; Pugh, 65, of 1007 Seventh Street, Northwest, was accosted by three men at South Capitol Street and Virginia Avenue, Southeast, Saturday, about 8:30 p.m., one of whom asked him concerning a street of which he had never heard. As he expressed negrets for his ignorance, another of the trio produced a brick with which he struck the elderly man, knocking him to the ground. Pugh was further maltreated by the men before they took $14 from his pocket and fled. Pugh was treated at Gallinger Hospital, where an X-ray was to be taken to discover whether or not he had a broken rib as it is believed. One culprit is described as being brown skin, 25 or 30 years of age, weighing 160 pounds, wearing dark clothes, and a straw hat. The other two are also dark-skinned and were wearing overalls. He—Darling, let us keep our engagement a secret! She—Yes, love—but I must tell Lilv. The horrid creature said I should never find a man foolish enough to marry me—Sie und En (Zofingen). Captain Napoleon B. Marshall, World War Vet., Dies in New York Captain Napoleon B. Marshall, World War Vet., Dies in New York Succumbed to Injuries Incident to Over-Sea Service; Was Champion Runner, Prominent in Public Affairs, and Military Attache in Haiti Captain Napoleon B. Marshall died Monday, June 5, at the Veterans' Hospital, Bronx, N.Y., as the final result of his World War injuries. His remains lay in state in the 369th Regiment Armory, Wednesday, and were sent to Washington for interment in Arlington Cemetery. Captain Marshall was born in Washington, D.C., and was 57 years of age. Finished the public schools, entered Exeter Academy in Massachusetts, graduated from Harvard College in 1897, and Harvard Law School in 1899. While at Harvard he distinguished himself as one of the greatest track stars in the country, and was the champion quarter miler in the East. Was captain in the 369th Infantry of the 93rd Division, A.E.F.; served in the campaigns in the Marine defensive and, the Sector D'Afrique until July 21, 1918, when he was wounded. He was transferred to the 92nd Division in August, 1918, and served with Company A, 365th Infantry in the St. Die Sector, and the Meuse Argonne offensive until injured, October 22, 1918, and was evacuated to the hospital. He returned to the United States December 9, 1918, seriously wounded, and was honorably discharged May 16, 1919. He was paralyzed on one side, June, 1930, and after ten months in Walter Reed Hospital, he returned to New York. Captain Marshall, while a resident of this city was prominent in civic affairs, especially those pertaining to the public schools. He assisted the late Senator Joseph B. Foraker in his long and unsuccessful fight to secure justice for the men of the 24th U. S. Infantry, who were framed and dishonorably discharged for alleged participation in the shooting up of Brownsville, Texas, in 1906. Mr. Marshall, with a companion, made a visit incognito to Brownville in an effort to determine the facts in the case. His testimony in the long drawn out Senate investigation was sensational, but Senator Foraker failed to get a completely favorable report. The latter's long fight, however, served to make him for a time the idol of the colored people, although it perhaps cost him the expected nomination for the Presidency, since both Theodore Roosevelt, then President, and Taft, his secretary of war, were set against the colored soldiers. After recovering somewhat from injuries incident to his over-sea service, Captain Marshall served as military attache to the American Legation in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, from 1922 to 1929. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall, of this city, who was at his bedside during his last serious illness, which lasted twelve days. He leaves also a sister, Mrs. Alenza Diggs, of Oklahoma City, Okla., and a brother, Leland Marshall, of New York City. Stay for Euel Lee Granted by Governor BALTIMORE, Md.—A stay of execution of Euel Lee (Orphan Jones) convicted on a murder charge, was granted from Governor Albert C. Ritchie last week. The stay postponed the execution, set originally for June 2, until June 16. In the meantime, the Governor promised Bernard Ades, International Labor Defense counsel with Carol Weis King for, Lee, a further stay would be granted if the United States Supreme Court failed to act soon on the writ of certiorari already docketed on behalf of Lee as a preliminary to obtaining a review of his conviction. Huge demonstrations of black and white workers were held here Saturday, to demand Lee's freedom as well as the release of the Scottsboro boys and of Tom Mooney. Frank Spector, of the National Office of the LL.D., William N. Jones, of the Afro-American, and Gough McDaniels, treasurer of the National Scottsboro Action Committee were among the speakers. Last Taps Sounded Cant. NAPOLEON B. MARSHALL soldier, scholar, diplomat and athlete whose funeral will be held Friday afternoon with full military honors at Arlington Ceme- CIVIC FEDERATION VOTES TO GIVE AN AWARD By J. A. G. LuVALLE At the last meeting of the Federated Civic Associations, at the District Building, the association adopted a resolution, offered by B. T. Montgomery to award a certificate of merit each year to the colored citizens of the District who, "Out of the Spirit of Altruism, Has Performed the Most Outstanding Work for Negroes During the Year." A committee was appointed to work out the details of the award. Those on the committee are George T. Beason, B. T. Montgomery and Edward H. Lawson. The Federated Civic Association is composed of nineteen local civic associations of Negroes, so allotted in territory as to cover the District of Columbia and not overlap each other in their effort to serve the citizens here. The association was organized eleven years ago, with Dr. George H. Richardson as its first president. He served in that capacity for ten years and declined to stand for re-election last December, when George Beasley was elected president. Federation is Semi-Official These civic associations are the only contact the citizens of Washington have with their city government. The federated association is made up of five delegates from each of the local associations. The federation in turn has three delegates on the advisory council to the District Commissioners. Therefore an award coming from the Federated Civic Associations will be an award from the colored citizens of the District of Columbia. The local associations pay an annual fee of $3.00 which gives the individual association legal recognition in the federation, for their five delegates. At this meeting, George Beason, a charter member of the federation fro mthe Rock Creek Civic Association, offered a motion to have the civic associations of Howard Park and Potomac Park voted out of the federation because they represented so much "dead wood." The Howard Park association was upheld by J. T. Cuney, of the Bloomingdale association, who offered to prove that the Howard Park association was still alive by escorting Mr. Beason to one of its meetings. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933 DePRIEST SPEAKS AT SALISBURY, N.C. DECORATION DAY Urges Negroes to Register and Vote Independently; Scores Communism SALISBURY, N.C.—The Negro citizens of North Carolina paid tribute to the Federal soldiers who died in the cause of freedom here on Decoration Day at the Federal Cemetery. The celebrations began in Salisbury immediately after the Civil War and have continued since. This year the activities other than those at the cemetery were centered on Livingstone College campus, where stood a Confederate prison camp during the Civil War, and it is definitely known that the son of David Livingstone, the great African missionary and explorer, died in this prison camp. A parade through the business section of Salisbury preceded the ceremony at the cemetery. There were numerous floats from all over the county and state, all taking as their motif some phase of the Negro's development since 1619. Orged Negroes to vote In the afternoon, at the Living-stone College auditorium, Congressman Oscar DePriest was the principal speaker. Throughout his address he kept driving home the importance of Negroes registering and voting in local and national elections. He said that he believed that Negroes should put their friends in office regardless of their party affiliations. He said that there is not much possibility of organizing a Republican party in the South since it is asking too much of the Southern white man to forget the Civil War, Abraham Lincoln, Jeff Davis, and Robert E. Lee so soon. "The fact is," said Mr. DePriest, "there is much more objection to the Lily White Republican than to the honest Democrat. I don't think there is such a thing as an honest-to-God Southern white Republican. He is just an office seeker." Next, Mr. DePriest turned his attention to the Communists and attacked them furiously. He scored them for exploiting the Scottboro case, while, however, admitting that they had done some good. He spoke also of the amendment which he had introduced in Congress which would allow Federal courts jurisdiction and allow them to jurisdiction to transfer cases from one state to another. PARISH MEMBER TELLS (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) tire matter was reported to the presiding officer, Bishop James Freeman, who sent word that if the matter was dropped he would remove the Rev. Mr. White from the parish. Mrs. Mitchell claimed that on advice of Bishop Freeman she refused to prosecute the rector and the case was nolle pressed in police court. Mr. White was sent to St. Monica, where he is now serving. He claimed he has suffered mentally as well as financially as a result of being arrested and has been pointed out on the street even by small children. Had Rector by Ear Mrs. Emma Smith, superintendent of the Sunday school of St. Phillips, testified that she had her back towards the rector and Mrs. Mitchell when the alleged first blows were struck, but when her attention was attracted by the commotion she saw the pastor with his arms around Mrs. Mitchell's neck and she had him by the ear. She said she assisted in separating the two combatants. Irving Goldstein, assistant United States Attorney, testified that he had the warrant issued for Mr. Whit's arrest after Mrs. Mitchell had come to his office and told him of the alleged assault. Violated Church Law Mrs. Jessie Frye, another St. Phillips' member, told the jury that she saw Mrs. Mitchell strike the pastor with an umbrella, but did not see the rector strike back. However, her daughter, Miss Roberta Frye, testified that she saw the woman hit the rector, but on cross examination stated that she was testifying what she had heard her mother say in discussing the matter. In explaining his remarks about her not being a fit person to lead young women, Mr. White stated that he was not referring to her character, but Mrs. Mitchell had not communed in two years, and this was a serious breach of the church law and automatically placed her out of membership. He said he was following the church law in refusing to sanction her as a leader of girls, as it is required that all members in good standing in the Protestant Episcopal Church must take the holy communion at stated periods, and Mrs. Mitchell had not kept this church requirement. The case was heard before Chief Justice George A. Aukam. Put a gun in the hands of the average person and he couldn't hit the side of a barn, but put an automobile in those same hands and a ninety-mile-an-hour express train is an easy target. New York Tourist Held In Fatal Va. Crash Lloyd Wade, 29, tourist of White Plains, N.Y., was held pending a coroner's inquest Sunday, after the machine he was driving rammed a parked car and caused the death of Henry F. Burke, 62, white who was sitting on the running board in Alexandria. Burke died instantly from a broken neck and fracture of both arms and legs. Wade denied that he had dropped asleep while driving when he appeared at the inquest. BALTOMORE'S HOWARD ALUMNI SCORE FLEXNER BALTOMORE'S HOWARD ALUMNI SCORE FLEXNER Trustees Head Asked to Recant Statement Made to Girls BALTIMORE. — Flaying both Dr. Abram Flexner, chairman of Howard University trustee board, and the administration for abolishing the School of Education and the School of Engineering, members of the Baltimore Howard University Alumni Association in caustic terms passed two resolutions here Thursday scoring recent actions taken by the university officials. The first resolution called on Dr. Flexner to a recent statement to young women of the university in which he told them they could quit if they did not like the way the school was run by the trustees. The women students wrote the trustee head a letter asking him to retain Dr. Dorothy Boulding Ferebee, physician to women, and pointed out that if the present male physician were placed on part time Dr. Ferebee's services could be retained on a like basis. The second resolution asked that the needs of the university be thoroughly studied before the two schools, education and engineering, be abolished. A. B. Koker introduced the resolutions and was elected a delegate to the general association which meets in Washington Thursday. Mrs. Marvis Evans was elected president of the Baltimore association; Avon Collins, vice-president; and Miss Mamie Carroll, secretary-treasurer. FEDERAL LIFE (Continued from page 1) should have a copy of the resolution and amended by-laws so that he might consult an attorney. Won't Give Up Keys The deposed secretary-manager contended further that he would keep the keys until an examination of the company's financial condition was made, so that he, his bonding company, and other interested persons might be protected. The differences between Mr. Taylor and the board of directors dates back to April of last year, when in a program of "effective retrenchment," Mr. Taylor's resignation was demanded. The secretary-manager retaliated by calling attention to certain alleged irregularities and criticised the board for not meeting regularly. In a prepared statement to the board, he set out how certain economies could be effected. On the former occasion, the resolution combining the office of secretary-manager with that of assistant secretary-manager, and demanding the resignation of Mr. Taylor was presented by Mrs. Foster. Bus Line Jim Crows Woman N.A.A.C.P. Files Suit CHICAGO, Ill.—Within three days after the Safeway Bus Lines had refused to allow Mrs. Callie Stevens, 5830 Calumet Avenue, this city, to occupy her regularly reserved seat in a bus to New York, the Chicago branch of the N.A.A.C.P. through its attorneys, William Temple and Irvin Mollison, filed suit for damages for her under the Illinois civil right act. Mrs. Stevens reserved seat No. 5, but when she arrived to take it and the driver found she was colored, she was told she had to change to the rear. She refused to move and the company then cancelled her passage to New York telling her she was being refused because she was colored. The Chicago branch, which is filing suits right and left against restaurants, railroads and bus lines because of Jim crow, has announced that it will fight all cases promptly and to a finish and take the bus matters finally to the Illinois Commerce Commission which control licences in the state. MAN INJURED IN MD. Perry Robinson, 22, of Silver Spring, Md., was detained at Freedman's Sunday, for treatment after he had been struck with a brick, reported to have been wielded by Lewis Kelley, in Maryland. Robinson is suffering a laceration of the left cheek. Here's the SOLUTION Mr. Merchant The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company M E t r o p o l i t a n 9 9 0 0 (Bell System) 7 2 3 1 3 t h St., N. W. Reduced Rent MURRAY CASINO From now until 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. POLICE SEARCH FOR ALLEGED ASSAULTER Waitress States Shabby Man Attacked Her in Alley Near Home Officers and detectives of the Second Precinct are trying to find a shabbly dressed man by whom Miss Missie Bell Hairston, 26, of 522 T Street, Northwest, said criminally assaulted her in an alley near her home, early Monday morning. Miss Hairston, who is employed as a waitress in a Chinese restaurant in the 1800 block of Seventh Street, Northwest, told the police that she was followed by the assaulter from her place of employmen to near her home. The man, she said, caught up with her and stuck a sharp instrument in her side. He threatened to kill her if she made an outcry, the story continued. Miss Hairston stated the man look a box of lunch she had been forced to drop and her purse containing $2.40. Here's the SOLUTION Mr. Merchant ```markdown ``` Advertise Your Telephone The Chesapeake and METROPOLITAN 9900 Red BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Life grows more complex. More and more people find it impossible to get away from home or office to shop in person. For these people, your telephone is your "second address" - and your most important. This "second address" should have a place in your advertising. If you would serve these people, have your telephone number right in front of their eyes when your advertisements make them want to buy. Sometimes later the woman was examined at Freedmen's Hospital by Dr. J. L. Carwin, with negative results. The culprit is described as being dark brown, 30 years, 5 feet 6 inches, weighing about 150 pounds. Miss Hairston told the police she had seen the man and could identify him. Meanwhile the officers are making strenuous efforts to arrest the man to clear up the matter. St. Emma Institute Has Annual Cadet Drill The 12th annual Competitive Drill of St. Emma Industrial and Agricultural Institute, at Rock Castle, Va., of which Captain David W. Adams, is professor of minitary science and tactics, was held on Sunday, June 4. Mayor H. D. Queen, 428 Infantry Reserves and First Lieutenant Emerson Browne, 428 Infantry Reserves, of Washington, D.C., and Captain Joseph H. Holmes, 429 Infantry Reserves, of Baltimore, Md., were official judges. The Rev. Fr. Frederick Strittmarter, O.S.B., M.A., is director and the Rev. Fr. Benno Brink, O.S.B., M.A., is dean. Cadet Captain, James A. Taylor, a Washington boy, was the leader of the winning company. He also won the individual honor prize. Another Washington visitor was Sergeant Thomas Higginbottom, of the Army War College. LARGE CROWD EXPECTED (Continued from page 1) sented "The Youngest" on the university campus at 8 p.m. The play was written by Philip Barry. Visitors and friends of the university literally took Washington by storm as thousands began coming in early Friday morning by train, private cars, and buses. Many Parties Hundreds of cars display licenses from half of the states began choking Georgia Avenue and the campus, seeking parking space. Special trains bringing visitors from Maryland, Pennsylvania, and Virginia brought other hundreds. Following the commencement exercises many private parties and receptions in various sections of the city were given in honor of the visiting guests. MAN. 40. DEAD (Continued from page 1) his arrival announced that the man had been dead about six or seven hours. She was not detained by police. Hogan is said to have a wife who lives in Baltimore, but efforts of police to communicate with her were futile. He is survived by a father, Richard H, Hogan, Sr.; and a sister, Estelle Mary Hogan, Capital Heights, Md. Funeral services were conducted from his late residence at 9 a.m. Tuesday. Interment was in Arlington National Cemetery. OUR address x. More and more e to get away from n person. telephone is your and your most should have a place if you would serve telephone number or eyes when your them want to buy. m.pany St., N.W. MORNING GIVES SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE Rent ASINO REST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL GARDEN SPECIALS CLAIMS DENTIST FAILED TO RETURN HER GOLD TEETH Members of Profession Say "Scrap" Metal Has Little Value Claiming that a valuable bridge was taken from her mouth at Garfield Hospital following an automobile accident, Mrs. Effe Malone, 1442 Swann Street, Northwest, asked The Tribune to aid her in having the bridge returned to her, this week. Mrs. Malone was injured in an automobile accident last September on the Baltimore boulevard en route to Washington. She was taken to the hospital, where it was found that her jaw was badly injured and her upper bridge in such condition that it had to be removed. She claimed that the bridge was removed by Dr. Joseph F. Manley, 1726 I Street, Northwest, and at the time her condition was such that she was unable to talk. Later she asked hospital authorities for the bridge which she claimed contained valuable gold. Hospital authorities refused her to Dr. Manley, who refused to return the bridge and denied he had taken it. Later, she said, Dr. Manley told her he had taken the bridge to his office and had sent the gold to the Philadelphia Mint to be refined. Mrs. Malone secured the services of Attorney J. Louis Taylor, but later employed Attorney James Tooney. Metal Sent to Mint When he was seen at his office by a Tribune reporter, Mr. Taylor refused to discuss the matter. Dr. Manley stated that he had sent the bridge to the mint and it was customary for dentists to follow this course in all cases where teeth containing gold are extracted. An investigation by The Tribune disclosed that this procedure is usually followed by other dentists, and Dr. R. M. West, 1900 block of Vermont Avenue, stated that he had a tray of such gold and bridge work. He said that dentists send this "scrap" to the mint where it is refined and returned. An entire tray full has little value and is worth little more than $2.50 or $3.00. Dr. West also told me Tribune reporter that most patients think they are paying for gold when the metal is placed in bridge work, but they are mistaken; the cost is for service rendered by the dentist and not the value of the gold which is in reality very little. Dr. Manley also told The Tribune that Attorney Taylor had given him a receipt for Mrs. Malone's bridge and he was under the impression that the matter was closed. Mrs. Malone contended that the bridge sent her contained six teeth, while the one taken from her mouth had four. Abortion Case Against Dr. Starke Nolle Prossed An indictment charging abortion causing death of Miss Elizabeth Bolden alias Elizabeth Baker, white, was nolle prossed against Dr. Samuel L, Starke, 1132 New Jersey Avenue, last Friday. The woman was admitted to Sibley Hospital on April 3, 1932, and died April 13, ten days later. Following a hearing in the office of United States Attorney Leo Rover, and Assistant U.S. Attorney Goldstein the case was ordered nolle prossed. Attorney John H. Wilson represented Dr. Starke. and Trimmings Asked for by Condemned Man Befors Execution OSSINING, N. Y.—A triple steak with plenty of French fried potatoes was the last request of William H. Jackson, condemned man before he went to the electric chair last Thursday night, at Sing Sing prison. The warden asked Jackson what he wanted before he was led to the chair and Jackson said, "make it a triple steak, warden, its my last one." The steak was brought in surrounded by a small mountain of potatoes. The man ate the meal then went to the chair at 11:40 p.m. Five minutes later he was pronounced dead. Jackson was convicted for killing King Turner in Niagara County. FORMER INTERNS OF FREEDMEN'S MEET HERE FORMER INTERNS OF FREEDMEN'S MEET HERE Forty-seven physicians from six states and the District of Columbia were in attendance here at the fourteenth annual session of the Association of Former Internes of Freedmen's Hospital, Tuesday to Thursday, inclusive, with Dr. George E. Bell, president, presiding. Following the registration on the opening day, the principal features of the program were: "An Analysis of 100 Autopsies," Dr. Robert S. Jason, assistant professor of pathology, Howard Medical College; "Recent Advances in Chest Surgery," Dr. Farrow R. Allen; "Modern Management of Burns," Dr. Abre Del Maynard. Discussions of the second day's sessions included: "Splanchnic Anesthesia," Dr. C. H. Mendelson; "Some Tumors of the Ovary," Dr. Luther O. Baumgardner; "Tumors of the Female Breast," Dr. Eugene R. Whitmore, professor of pathology, Georgetown University. Preceding an executive session, Thursday afternoon, Dr. Phillip T. Johnson, of Howard Medical College, discussed "Arthritis." Registrants Washington—Drs. A. L. Curtis, R. F. Jones, J. F. Dyer, F. T. Johnson, W. M. Lane, W. H. Welch, B. P. Hurst, H. R. Burwell, E. S. Jones, N. W. Harris, C. B. Fisher, L. W. Jackson, R. S. Jason, P. L. Cornish, C. J. Young, J. H. Taylor, T. E. Jones, B. M. Robinson, J. W. Ross, W. H. Wilson, D. B. Ferebee, A. B. Simmons, P. B. Lenox, A. H. Hughes, G. W. Adams, H. L. Ashley, H. S. Robinson, W. F. Nelson, E. C. Terry, G. L. Johnson, Paul M. Piper. Delaware—Dr. W. M. Henry, Dover; Dr. L. V. Anderson, Wilmington. Virginia—J. B. Williams, Manassas. New York—C. T. Lunsford, Rochester; F. R. Allen, New York; J. T. W. Granady, New York. Maryland—R. J. Young, Baltimore. New Jersey—G. E. Bell, Montclair; L. G. Brown, Elizabeth; A. M. Curtis, Jr., Paterson; H. H. Holt, Paterson; J. E. Stroud, Jersey City. Ohio—L. O. Baumgardner. Dr. William A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chief of Freedmen's Hospital, is honorary president of the organization. Dr. J. T. W. Granady, of New York, is the new president, succeeding Dr. G. E. Bell. JURY CONVICTS JESSE BINGA OF EMBEZZLEMENT Charged with Converting $32,000 of Bank Funds to His Own Use CHICAGO.—At the end of a trial in the superior court here, which lasted over two weeks, a jury, Saturday, brought in a verdict of guilty in the case of Jesse Binga, 70-year-old ex-banker, charged with converting to his own use $32,000 of the money of the Binga Bank, which failed in August, 1930. The chief witnesses used by the prosecution against him were former employees, one of whom was Miss Iezan Caterery, who was his confidential clerk for twenty-three years. He is subject to a sentence of ten years. LIFE INSURANCE ASS'N TO MEET IN CHICAGO LIFE INSURANCE ASS'N TO MEET IN CHICAGO CHICAGO. — Problems affecting the insurance world as a result of the depression will form the principal topics of discussion at the annual session of the National Negro Insurance Association, which will meet here at the Wabash Avenue Y.M.C.A., June 21-24, inclusive. The hosts to the delegates will be the Chicago companies; the Underwriters' Mutual Life, Supreme Liberty Life, Pyramid Mutual Life, Unity Mutual Life, and the Protective Mutual Life. The morning of the first day will be devoted to reports from the various national officers and the annual address of the president, W.H. Lee, secretary of the Afro-American Life Insurance Company, Jacksonville, Fla. To Study Receivership In their conferences the executives will discuss the attitude the body should take toward insurance relief legislation and to problems arising out of the receivership actions which have involved the National Benefit and the Victory Life Various economy plans and methods to increase agency interest in the national organization are other subjects to be considered. Local Seed Concern Has Large Clientele of Satisfied Patrons Balderson, Inc., formerly of 610 Pennsylvania Avenue, Northwest, now located at 626 Indiana Avenue, Northwest, are the leading seed dealers of Washington. Forced to move from their former location because of the construction of Federal Government buildings along the avenue, this concern is now occupying spacious quarters extending through to 617 C Street, Northwest. Balderson, Incorporated, handles the highest grade seed stocks tested both as to purity and germination, also shrubs, evergreens, rosebushes, and other nursery stock, produced only by certified nurseries. They also carry insecticides and fungicides and are equipped to supply every garden need. Ruessil Balderson, president of the company, has devoted more than twenty years of his life to the business and is an authority on horticulture. Born and reared on a farm himself, he is acquainted with farm needs and problems and is able to advise his former patrons as well as city home lovers who are interested in maintaining gardens as well as beautifying their homes with lawns, flowers and shrubbery. This concern is also distributors for high grade fertilizers and farm and garden equipment, indeed every need is supplied from a small package of seed to large quantities of clover, etc. And, in addition to their retail business, also maintain a well-equipped mail order department where seed and nursery stocks are shipped to every part of the world. In order to make it possible to beautify the home during the present times, Balderson, Inc., is offering special low prices on almost all seed merchandise shown in the advertisements from week to week where many bargains can be found. Mr. Balderson is aided by a corps of assistants who take pleasure in helping their customers solve their garden problems. A catalogue will be mailed upon request. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 9. 1933 Our Present-Day Colleges Turn Out Human Tin Cans President Johnson of Howard, in Baccalaureate Sermon, Says Educational System Too Mechanized, Approximating Mass Production THE BOWLING TEAM Left to right (bottom row)—Archie Rowley, George Crammer, William Cox, Nathaniel Crump; (Girls)—arah Latimore, Vivian Evans, Margaret Singleton, Evangeline James, Lillian Barkdale, Esther Smith, Hilda Miller; (Top row)—Herbert Frisby, Lacey Flagg, Henry Tompkins, Augustus Taylor, Lewis White; Clarence Spearing, Raymond Lord Mr. Raymond A. Lemmons, faculty sponson. Colleges are turning out graduates as human tint cans, meeting certain quantitative specifications, was the striking charge of Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, in his baccalaureate sermon at the university last Sunday. Three thousand people sat in the warm sunshine in the stadium during the two-hour services, which began at 11 o'clock. President Johnson's subject was "The Primary Imperatives of Our Times." His text was taken from Isaiah 17-18, which begins with the striking words, "when the poor and needy seek for water and there is none." "There are times in the history of every nation when great objective distress is accompanied by deep spiritual dissatisfaction. People find themselves not only confronted with inadequate economic political, and family conditions, but literally parched with spiritual thirst for a faith adequate to meet the needs of their lives. In such a time we live. Like untapped springs in the hills the elements of such a faith lie before us, waiting for a medium of life through competent thinkers. Wells are Not Dry "In the United States we are suffering from economic distress. The masses of the people are half-clothed, inadequately fed, losing their homes, and losing their confidence in the economic philosophy which inspired their fathers. "But for the first time in history in the midst of their distress they strangely realize that the wells of economic sustenance are not dry, that the troubles which they are having are due to no shortage of physical and intellectual resources. "On the other hand, for the first time in the history of the world, it has been clearly revealed to them that there are enough natural, scientific, and technical resources at our disposal to enable every man, woman and child in their country to earn a normal living, and to be secure in old age with about five hours work a day for six days a week or less. "When any such realization as this comes over a generation, it is borne down upon intelligent men and women of that generation as a spiritual imperative of paramount significance." Referring to the much controverted subject of communism which he has been reported lately as endorsing unreservedly, Dr. Johnson said: Not a Communist "I am not a communist. I am always on my guard against any dogmatic panacea for the settlement of the complex difficulties which confront us in the modern world. On the other hand, I am not in accord with those who believe that the best way to deal with communism is to persecute those who believe in it. And I am not of the opinion that patriotism requires any thoughtful man to subscribe to the doctrine that there is nothing good to be found in the Russian experiment. "The determination of the leaders of this movement to make use of modern scientific and technical resources to emancipate the masses of the people from poverty and its ills, including the disease of acquisitiveness, is a commanding undertaking which no modern nation can ignore. The enthusiasm and devotion with which they give themselves to their major purpose is suggestive of the kind of idealism which religion has always felt to be precious. "The way to meet this new movement is not to persecute those who believe in it, or merely to focus attention upon the errors and perversities which may appear therein, but to beget on our own soil and in a manner consistent with the religious and political beliefs of our fathers, a movement which sets forth objectives no less splendid than which can arouse the whole-hearted allegiance of our citizens. Many able men in America are trying to do this. Their work is timely, their patriotism is wise, and their following will increase." Educational Procedure Faulty "A third imperative of our times," said Dr. Johnson, "is the urgency to think out an educational procedure which will effectively issue in the unfolding and individuation of human personality. In America we are justly proud of our educational statistics. We point with satisfaction to the number of children in school, to the multitude of well-built school houses, and to the specialized competence of our teachers. "But in our best moments we know that our educational system is over-mechanized and altogether too heavily dominated by utilitarian motives. When the time comes, as it surely will, that the economic and political systems co-operate to reduce the hours of labor necessary to make a secure living, the whole quantitative structure of education to make a living will be in position to die a natural death. "We shall then get busy with the greatest enterprise of human existence—the training of the individual for the outflowering and individuation of his natural aptitudes, so that he may live a good, intelligent, and beautiful life. We shall then slow down the quantitative pace, differentiate the process and sit with eagerness before the individual child, encouraging, persuading and waiting until its original beauty comes forth and shines." Graduates by Mass Production Pressing the matter further, Dr Johnson said: "We are all conscious today that the educational system in America is turning-out children in a manner which too much approximates mass production, like Ford turning out automobiles. For a long time we have been turning out college graduates as human tin cans, meeting certain quantitative specifications. They have been given a certain number of class periods, in a certain number of subjects, and have made their thirty-six units." **Exercises on Open Stadium** The exercises were held in the open stadium at the north end. A platform was erected on the grass, covered by an awning. The graduates sat in square formation before the stand and the faculty and their families sat back of the graduates. The visitors sat on the stadium scats in a semi-circle around the stand. Amplifiers were in use so that the words of the speakers and the songs were heard by everyone. The program opened with the processional. Invocation was by the Rev. L. Z. Johnson, of the faculty. The anthem "Omnipotence," by Schubert, was sung by the university choir. There was scripture reading and prayer by the Rev. W. C. Gordon, of the faculty. The sermon by the president was followed by an anthem "Sanctus," by Goundn, sung by the university choir. Then followed benediction and recessional. WILMINGTON, Del. — (CNS) The report emenating from Hampston that Allison W. Davis, instructor at Hampton Institute, on leave in Germany, and his wife, formerly Miss Elizabeth Stubbs of this city had not been heard from for the past two months and were in grave danger in Germany, is denied by Mrs. J. B. Stubbs, Mrs. Davis's mother. According to Mrs. Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Davis who are students in Berlin, were treated more cordially in Germany than in England, and although they have witnessed many Nazi demonstrations, they have had no cause for fear. RICHMOND TO GET NEGRO ASSISTANT SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Colored Heads of Schools to Be Appointed as Whites Die or Resign RICHMOND, Va.—Coming fast on the heels of the demise of Albert H. Hill, white, veteran superintendent of the Richmond public school system, was the announcement that a Negro will be named assistant principal of Moore Street School, to serve under H. C. Carlton, aged present white principal of the school who will probably be retired at the end of the 1933-34 session. Mr. Carlton has been in poor health for several years. Due to the fact that he is at present practically incapacitated, Richmond colored citizens were inclined to believe that he would be retired at the end of the past session. The present action by the school board, at the behest of the assistant superintendent, is described by some as a "tiny sop of gravy to quiet the clamor of colored citizens for principals of their own color." Persons Not Selected The appointment of an assistant principal at Moore Street is the only action expected to be taken this year, barring the death or resignation of one of the present white principals, in connection with the school board's promise to place Negro principals in the schools for Negro children when the whites die or resign. All of the white principals who have heretofore held positions in Negro schools, together with their assistants, have been reappointed for the 1933-34 session. CAPITOL VIEW NEWS The U.V.W. Club of Deanwood entertained the Capitol View Sewing Circle at the home of Mrs. Maria Yancey, 4605 Kane Place, Northeast, on last Thursday evening. Mrs. Julia Tysie, a missionary to South Africa, was the honor guest, who is a graduate of Virginia Theological Seminary of Lynchburg. Mrs. Tysie has lived, worked with and taught the natives for the past ten years. The object of this joint meeting was to arouse interest and create co-operative spirit between the two clubs. A repast was served by the entertaining club. Mrs. Andrew Mundy motored to Alexandria, Va., last Sunday, to decorate the graves of her mother and other relatives. Mrs. Thelma Stewart has returned home from Carson's Private Hospital. The Pathfinder club met at the residence of Mr. James Walsh, of Division Street, last Thursday, "Crimes and Criminals" were discussed. Those present were Alex Van Rooyer, James Walsh, Andrew Mundy, Bruce Stewart, the Rev. A. B. Fisher, and Lewis Bryant. Mr. Van Rooyer is president of this club; Mr. Walsh, secretary. John Brady and his daughter, Mrs. Martha Adams, in company with Miss M. Shoemate, motored to Purcellville, Va., Decoration Day. WOODLAWN. VA. NEWS The members of Woodlawn M.E. Church are working for the summer rally which will be held the fourth Sunday in June. The Children's Day program will be held Sunday night under the direction of Miss Nannie Berkley, superintendent of the Sunday school. The Rev, F. F. King, district superintendent of the Baltimore District, will preach at Woodlawn on the Third Sunday at 11 a.m. Mr. Joseph Jordan who has been sick was able to be out Sunday. Mrs. Etta Tate is much improved. S. L. Proctor is able to attend most of the services. Mr. Randolph Jones, of Washington, visited friends and relatives Sunday. Worried Over Finances, Woman Drinks Iodine Said by officers of the Fourth Precinct to have become despondent over nancial matters, Mrs. Lily Mae Wilson, 27, of 2 2 Second Street," Southwest, swallowed a small quantity of iodine, Monday afternoon. She was rushed to Providence Hospital by her husband, Joseph Wilson, who discovered her act. An examination revealed that her condition was not serious and she was discharged after emergency treatment. W! PRICES ARE GOING UP THE SLEY REFRIGERATOR EY DOWN Credit RMS $99.50 A larger box with net contents of this cubic feet and 10.6 square feet of shelf space. Here is dependable refrigeration for the larger family. It has 3 ice trays with 56-cubs capacity. Every One Should ey Shelvador the refrigerator world! Look WM. E. MILLER CO. Wm. E. Miller Says: Buy Now! PRICE GOING ON THE CROSLEY ELECTRIC REFRIGERA NO MONEY DOW EASY CREAT TERMS Model D-45 . . . $99 A larger contents of 4 and 10.5 sq. shelf space, pendable refr. the larger fa. 3 ice trays capacity. NOW . . Every One Sh Own a Crosley Shelva The startling sensation of the refrigerator w at these features WM. E. MILLER CO. Wm. E. Miller Says: Buy Now! PRICES ARE GOING UP ON THE CROSLEY ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR NO MONEY DOWN EASY Credit TERMS Model D-45 . . . $99.50 A larger box with net contents of 43.5 cubic feet and 10.6 square feet of shelf space. Here is dependable refrigeration for the larger family. It has 3 ice trays with 56-cube capacity. The startling sensation of the refrigerator world! Look at these features Self-contained, Removable Unit Temperature Control Defrosting Switch One-piece Porcelain Interior Illuminated Interiors Lacquer Exteriors Flat Bar Shelves Ample Supply of Ice Cubes Chromium-Plated Brass Hardware The New Crosley SHELVADOR Broom-High Legs Usable Capacity Increased 50% Flat-Top Convenience Low Cost of Operation 15c A Day Pays For It! No Delivery or Installation Charge ONE YEAR FREE SERVICE! NO MONEY DOW Priced as Low as $99.50 Wm. E. MILL Furniture Co. 7th & E Sts. S. W. 8th & Pa. Ave. NAtional 8070 ATlantic 60 Y DOWN w as $99.50 MILLER lure Co. 8th & Pa. Ave. S. E. Levin Lucas Convicted of Second Degree Murder Levin James Lucas, 23, 2307 I Street, Northwest, was convicted by a jury of second degree murder following his trial in the District Supreme Court, Friday. Lucas was arrested last April and charged with the slaying of Mrs. Florence Hose, 36-year-old widow, of 1817 F Street, Northwest, who died of a bullet wound in the chest said to have been inflicted by Lucas during an altercation with the woman. Lucas was indicted by the grand jury on a first degree charge. He was represented by Attorney George A. Parker. THREE Cas ‘Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by ‘THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Ine 20 U Steet, NW. Shove, Potomac 1667 Enters ‘an tecondeinee matier Sly fy 1002, 00 the ‘Feat Ofice a Weshngton, D.y under” the ‘Ase ce March 8, 1578 Subscription Rates; One, Yeur; $9.00; Sis Months, Seeriatitte "Mandia, Ser Hor anle at all pews stands, 7 cents per copy, Advertising rates tare inked’ om sequert *ADVENTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF CO. Cikcago, New York, Lee Angeles ad FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1983 Thanks ‘The Tribune fecls ‘highly complimented by the gracious gesture of the leader of the Community Genters Band in dedicating to this paper his new march to be played for the first time this evening at the Franklin Park in the opening concert of the summer series jx the public parks. ‘The Community Centers Band, under the Jeadership of Prof, James E, Miller, has established itself as an institution in our tity—and one of which every citizen should be proud. ‘The Tribune is gratified that its thirteen years of service to this community should he thus recognized. Too Much Nursing Speaking recently at the Western Uni- versity Club, in New York City, Dr. Robert Maynard Hutchins, president of the Univer- sity of Chicago, said, as reported in the New York Times: “To develop the educational aspects. of the English system, with separate faculties, “separate libraries, and to some extent sep- arate courses of study, is far too expensive for the West. i : “The direction which higher education take there, particularly in the metro Pollan universities, seems more likely to be toward the Continental and Scottish scheme, under which little effort, is made to arrange, supervise or control the living habits of students, and the entire attention of the in- stitution is devoted to giving them the best teachers that can be found. “Any such development in the West will require of course some changes in the atti- tude of our constituency. Higher learning in America now calls for a large amount of nursing. Universities have developed the idea in parents or parents have forced it ‘upon the universities that the institution is in some way responsible for the moral, xo- cial, physical and intellectual welfare of the student. This is very nice for the parents; it is bad for the universities, for besides eine expensive, it deflects them from their main task, which is the advancement of knowledge. “Parents whose children have neither character nor intellectual interest should keep them at home or send them to another Kind of institution. Whatever may be the responsibilities of a college, a university is not a custodial establishment, or a church, or a body-building institute. If it were free to stop behaving as though it were it ‘would be a better university.” The strictures of Dr. Hutchins applies with double force to our own institutions of learning, This is reflected in the fact that up until the present it has been taken for granted that our college presidents must be first of all ministers, at least; if bishops, all the better. ‘There is of course no reason why a preacher may not also be an educator, but the latter qualification is usually treated as secondary jf not actually inconsequential, ‘Many, maybe all, of our deans of men and deans of women, preceptors and precep- tresses are estimable and worthy persons, but the fact that such are needed, if they are, in a college is evidence that the insti- tution has, or the administrators think it has, persons on its rolls who have no busi- ness in its classrooms, In Scotland and on the Continent, espe- cially in Germany, no such functionaries are known; and even if the moral atmos- phere in those schools is less wholesome— though there is no evidence that it is—the intellectual influences and results are ad- mittedly far higher, Dr. Carter Woodson insists that we imi- tate in our schools and colleges what others are doing, or better said, have done. Why could not our colleges lead the way by clear- ing out all the students who need watching and coddling? Such a procedure is coming oon, in fact is in use, partialiy, in Dr. Hutchins’s own school. Why can't we be in the van? Old Stuff A release from Tuskegee Institnie quotes Liberally from the baccalaureate sermon de- livered there by Dr. M. Ashby Jones, honor- ary president of the Commission on Inter- racial Co-operation with headquarters in Atlanta. The doctor said some commendable things, but in his effort to deery the use of force to resist and resent injustices and 1 privations he attempted to show that the Civil War “retarded the real freedom” of the race. He said: “Without claiming any self-righteous suneriority of our fathers, but from the vantage ground of today—with seventy-five years of perspective and enlightenment of ‘experience—we may the Civil War as ici scm eon ar holding 4) . EDITORIAL * 4 CAZINE deepest admiration for the motives which actuated the contestants—a fight for free- dom on the one side and a defense of native land on the other—I shall never believe that fratricidal war was necessary for the aboli- tion of slavery, which can be its only justi- fication, I dare assert that it retarded the real freedom of the Negro race. The in- vasion of the South by Northern armies, not only inflamed the hatred of the South for the North, but, making the freedom of the Negro the justification of that invasion, it kindled the first flames of enmity between the races.” Now this gabble about the “invasion” of the Northern armies being responsible for the present-day oppression and exploitation of the Negro in the South is old stuff. Of course this kind-hearted Baptist ex- pastor has probably brought himself to be- lieve in his theory; but inasmuch as both by the teachings of history and by the testi- monies of our grandparents—slave and free —who lived in the South in the two or three decades preceding the Civil War, we know that the rigors and cruelties of slavery grew steadily worse, and that laws, decisions and practices were bent more and more toward riveting the chains on our ancestors? limbs. ‘The Dred Scott decision preceded the “‘in- vasion” of the South by a scant five years. Tt would be an achievement for any of the persons with the faith, hope, or charity of Dr. Jenes to point to some indication that the South—which was of course dominated by the slaveholders—was showing any signs of relenting in its evident determination to hold on to the institution of slavery and even force it into the free West and North. Perhaps after the Civil War matters might have been better managed—and would have been had the South courageous- ly faced its defeat and given fruits meet for repentance. But to charge the patriots whose graves we decorated the other day with having given justification for present conditions in the Black Belt is to demon- strate grievious or defiant ignorance, A Bit of American Hitlerism Although colored folk jn common with the rest of the citizenry have, rejoiced to see President Roosevelt taking the lead in a vigorous effort to put the nation and the civilized world on the road to better things, yet it was with deep regret and chagrin that they noted his slip of two weeks ago in his request of Congress to give him per- mission to name a governor for Hawaii who may not be a resident of the islands. In stating reasons for asking a change in the law, he was not as frank as is his wont to be. He put the matter on the ground that it is “particularly necessary to se- lect..,a man of experience and vision who will be regarded by all citizens of the is- Jands as one who will be absolutely impar- tial in his decisions on matters as to which there may be a difference of local opinion.” The Massie case, though seemingly in deference to American prejudices handled by the Hawaiian governor as leniently as decency could be stretched to permit, has apparently given rise to a fear that another such might not be dealt with by some future governor so cravenly. Nowhere under our flag is there so little color or race prejudice as on these islands, nor such an inextricable mixture of white, yellow, black and brown, living, working and intermarrying together; and it is that very cosmopolitanism that excites the male- ‘yolent wrath of the one hundred per centers here. ‘Although the President’s measure re- ceived a set-back in the’ House this week, it is quite likely to pass the Congress fin- ally, It is hoped that even if the proposed change in the law prevails, that Mr. Roose- velt will not avail himself of the privilege of slapping. the Hawaiians—an inferen- tially all colored and mixed peoples—in the face, ‘ He has in other cases admitted making errors. It is hoped that he will do like- wise in this case which smacks of Hitler- ism. Nor “Color” Brigadier General Charles Sherrill, the United States delegate, arrived in Vienna the other day ‘to attend a meeting of the International Olympic Committee. One of the chief questions to be discussed was Germany’s reputed refusal to permit any Jews of that nation to compete in the games, which are scheduled to take place in Berlin, in 1936. Tt was'assumed that Germany would not attempt to bar Jews that were representing any other nations, but Gen. Sherrell said the Germans would be compelled to let down the bars for their own also or the games would probably be moved to some other place. ‘The President of the international com- mittee, Count Henri de Baillet-Latour, re- quested the general to make a report on the American view. A cablegram to the American Olympic Committee brought this reply: “The American Olympic Committee feels that no amateur should be barred from the ames because of race, creed or color.” ‘Thus the committee goes Gem. Sherrell one better by including “color” as well as \ race and eveed, Sac) tee eee ke THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1983 a Kelly Miller Says Material Outlookfor June Graduates is Very Gloomy Higher Education for Negroes Will Justify Itself Only in Self Sacrific- ing Service. By the time this release is in print the com- mencement mill will be grinding out graduates. About two thousand colored students will re- ceive collegiate or professional degrees. during the month of June. “What are these graduates going to do?” constitutes the great consuming ‘question. i ‘There are estimated to be two million Negro unemployed. These are distributed among the whole range of listed occupations from the bottom of the scale to the upper rung of pro- fessional service. Teaching and ‘medicine absorb’ the greater portion of Negro graduates. There will prob- ably be fewer vacancies in the teaching ranks this year than at any time since pedagogy be- gan to assume professional rank. ‘There will be few attractive openings in the medical pro- fession. Those already in the practice are experiencing great difficulty in keeping up the practice on the former scale of living. The pulpits which at best receive only a moiety of collegiate graduates will experience greater difficulty this year on account of re- duced circumstances among the people who ‘must furnish the wherewithal. It is needless to mention the law and other scattered pro- fessiona! pursuits which~are furnishing a bare subsistence for those already enrolled. PROSPECTS ARE NOT ; ‘ENCOURAGING _, And so the ambitious June graduates of 1933 face a rather gloomy prospect. We are all hoping and praying for the ushering in of bet- ter times, But no one of less than the tradi- tional Hoover optimism now dreams of the re- turn of the good old days of twenty-nine, The most serious question which we should now be pondering is what will be the place of the Negro in the new order of things which seems certain to be ushered in, and how is his present educational machinery calculated to adapt him for that place? |, Our scholastic programs were planned on ‘the old New England classical mold. The Hampton-Tuskegee regime caused great re- ‘adjustment in these programs. The coming ‘and going of the World War caused still great- jer reshaping to meet the exigencies of the ‘changed outlook of affairs. Whatever the future may have in store, we ‘ean hardly'think of the time when well edu- cated ministers, doctors, teachers, lawyers, and the like, will ‘not be demanded in requisite numbers. But what was once the main task thas now become the incident of education. ‘Men of light and learning will be in demand to equip the whole sphere of service and leader- ‘ship. Herein the Negro college is sadly out of ‘step with the requirements of the age, NONE OF US ABLE TO PROSECUTE PURE RESEARCH pase Necro mea duala manent surcies pee fession finds little or no place to utilize or ex- ploit his education. There is no leisure class among us who are able to prosecute learning and research for the pure love of it. The Negro graduate must first make a living and a career afterwards, Finding no remunerative opening he will be forced to fall back on the lower levels of service which serve to discredit the learning which he is supposed to have ac- quired. We may look to see Negro masters of arts waiting table and doctors of philosophy as Pullman porters. If such benumbing pursuits but served to spur their desire for the pursuit of truth and knowledge, it might be pleasing to contemplate even these things, but, alas, they are more likely to have a benumbing effect and to chill to the freezing point zeal and ambition for the pursuit for pure and unalloyed learn- ing. OLD SACRIFICIAL SPIRIT ALL BUT KILLED ‘The rise of the economic motive and the in- dustrial spirit injected into Negro higher edu- cation by the progress of events has all but killed the sacrificial spirit which the philanthro- pists sought so hard to instil. The salary is the ideal sought after rather than the service. The Presbyterian ministry among Negroes represents today the best illustratioh of sacri- fice and unrewarded devotion among educated Negroes. Look around and you will see this principle exemplified in all parts of the coun- try, If the higher education of the Negro is to justify itself in the future, it will not be in connection with money making opportunities but rather in connection with self-sacrificing service. If the big idea shall be, not, how much money can I earn? but, how much service can I render? then the field opens up with unlimited bigness. Never was the harvest field whiter nor the qualified laborers fewer than today, But the zeal must be for the labor rather than the hire, DEPRESSION IS TEACHING VALUE OF POORLY PAID SERVICE The nation-wide depression is teaching the genuine value of sacrifice and poorly remuner- ated service, All must work for less than hitherto. The future promises less and less rather than more and more. Our talented tenth must be taught the value and advantage of service to others rather than to self, Im- bued with this spirit there can never be too many educated men and women. But if the job-objective be the end of education and if the Value of service is to be appraised by the pay check, then the more education we get the greater will become the disappointment and vexation of spirit. = ‘Our colleges\and universities will have to readjust their programs so that our graduates Will be sent out into the world with the re- quisite spirit of sacrifice and devotion to re- cruit the service line, with or wthout hope of material reward. Thus the bread line will be yobhed of ite terror.’ Has the Negro College Student Come of Age? First of Series of Four Articles By F. H. HAMMURABI ROBB International Author, ‘Traveler and Lecturer Teast resistance? Can he distingu- ish knowledge from ignorance? Can he see human limitations, especially his own? Is he sophis- cated, garrulous, jazz mad and naive? Can he defend himself a- gainst superstition, and profit by the mistakes of history? : Ts he vitally interested in sacri- ficing for the emancipation of the masses? Anywhere in America Yok around at students and alum- ni, Are the co-eds coddied, cunning and cowed ready to follow the mas- ter who offers most for least? Are tlie college students that you know marked by an absence of credulity and complacency? Are they satis- fied grown up babies or untiring seekers after truth? Degree Mills Are Working Overtime If you have any misgiving as to how to answer these questions fairly and squarely attend any Ne- @ro college campus during May and June any year. This year, in- sPite of the depression the harvest ig ripe, Diploma mills are busy pouring out degrees, bachelors of artless- ness, bachelors of se nselessness. Eager parents grow excited as bells ring and their sons and daughters walk across the plat- form to get a meaningless shcep- skin, a symbol of two out of four of the best years of one’s life wasted. Commencement speakers ballyhoo their platitudes such as: You are the saviors of humanity; without you prosperity will never return, civilization will die and Flanders field would not hae been, The 2,000 farmers, washerwomen and handful of professonal_men_ ap- plaud as the orator of the hour enumerates the achievements of Bunkum University, her innumer- able graduates, her great expanse in buildings and remarkable alum- ni who finally rest in America’s Hall of Fame, Are Colleges Worth Money Spent There? Over a thousand colored youths will be turned out of colleges and universities this year. Twenty- five thousand will be left as under- graduates, with less than three hundred in institutions taught and directed by whites. Over seven- teen thousand have already some sort of degree from schools of higher learning, Yet fifteen mil- Jion people in this country look to these leaders to emancipate them from a most damnable system of exploitation, anywhere to be found, in the world based on segre- gation, discrimination, lynching open shop and injustce, From the time John B. Russ- wurm got his degree in 1827 from Bowdoin College descendents of Africans for over a hundred years have been high-brow with superi- ority complex and an infant’, EQ. Henee, in their mad rush for ease and comfort, they lack the stamina to insist on’ basic change in the system under which ‘masses still grovel in peonage and share crop- ping or in open shop misery be- cause college graduates have neg- lected them. - Misfits, Misleaders, and ‘Morons What ‘will trained youth do to bring Heaven to earth, check ora- tors and get more action, curb in- gults, insecurity, insincerity, in- fantalism, waste on funerals, an economy based on producton’ for use and not for profit? How will they encourage freedom of speech and press on campuses, as to the way to produce as well’ as to con- sume, eliminate individualism for teamwork, to clear up dens and vice, to get rid of corrupt politi- cians and (quacks of a hundred varieties and save the race from a perilous seemingly ruinous future ‘There was a youth conference in New. York during Easter week- end with an excellent representa- tion, but it ended in more ges- tures, speeches and resolutions, ‘There will be another Interna- tional Negro Youth Conference in Chicago, June 20-23, What will its answer be to the present plight of the Negro while the World's Fair displays in the Windy City, a Cen- tury of Progress? ‘Bo you think they willl dare do anything more than speak about the burdens of this uncontrolled, unplanned, unwieldy machine age all but crushing Negro youth and students in this country, in Liberia, tne Congo, South Africa, East ‘ica, Haiti, Cuba, the Virgin Is- lands? What will they do about “the Scottsboro bows. the Berwyn (Pa.) School Case, Herndon in Atlanta, the Brookwood Labor College, an endowned organ, an exchange of students, an international house? In all’ probablity youth will run from the challenge. Graduates Face Unexpected After all, a handful of college students sata: at at fe yeast to stir a nation. But have they the Digesting the News By Clifford ©. Mitchell Preparing to Leave Prison’ ~ Never did I even dream that when” Mrs, Cannady-Franklin, opened the columns of her Port- land (Oregon) Adyoeate and com- menced publishing this column, a little over three years ago, that my. writings would attract the at tention, of readers throughout America ag they have. | When I sentI my first copy to the Advo- cate I mentioned in a letter to the editor that if before I left prison I could get my writings in as many as twenty-five different papers that I would consider my efforts a success, Now that I am preparing to leave prison I am ublishing a brief summary showing the, ex- tent that my writings have been used: — “Digesting the’ News”—in one hundred and two publications: “Weekly Book Comments”—in sixty publications: “Prisons and Prisoners”—in thirty-seven publications: “This and ‘That”—in twenty- four publications, and — short stories, feature articles, and per- sonal sketches, in seven maga- zines and special publications. If, upon my entrance into Negro journalism, as a free man, I can continue, expand and more ade- quately ‘develop my writings and my service to the colored publica- tions and thejr readers, and at the same time earn enough to. keep the wolf away fram the door and pay my just debts, I shall be ex- ceedingly happy for in writing I have found something that I love to do and I have wanted to do all of my life, Already, even before the prison gates are open to me, two' commer- cial writing offers ‘have reached me. Mr. Crews, editor of the Bronzeman, wants me to write a series of articles reflecting my re- action to freedom, ete. And from Miami, Florida, a telegram has been received announcing the es- tablishment of a new daily there and asking me to wire them a column daily, ‘This I am already doing, and incidentally it is the first request I have ever received to wire copy. When I receive a copy of this new daily I will tell my readers more about it. T take this means of thanking the various newspaper publishers throughout the country who have featured my coming release in news stories and editorial com- ment, And I also thank my many readers who have already shower- ed me with congratulations. Par- ticular thanks are extended to the Jackson Prison officials who are making my last prison days so congenial, and to the inmate; who are showering me with little gifts that will come in handy after my release, Harry H. Pace, president of the Suprema Liberty Life Insurance Company, mv benefactor and sponsor of my efforts while I shall be on parole, advises me that work- ing facilities have already been ar- ranged for me in their office, and T am asking all of my reader friends to drop me a line. My address will be, Clifford C, Mitchell 3607 South .Parkway, Chicago, Illinois. ‘Thaddeus Stevens or a Sojourner ‘Truth? ? Can you consider them a pile of Douglass, a Wendell Phillips, @ fagots which might be kindled by enthusiasm and become |a great light shining and beckoning? Hard- ly. For the most part they thrive on beautiful campuses, do just enough to get by, attend all the hops, dress in ail’ sorts of sissy- fied clothes, have no philosophy of life, foster social castes through fraternities, sororities, spend too much for proms which plays an im- portant part in present day college life. Blackjack, poker. bridge, and pinocle are the fads. Loose lipped cigarette smokers among both sex- es are rapidly increasing. Youth is becoming soft. The hip flask is still prevalent. -Much time is ‘spent extolling commercialized ‘sports, in bellding stadiums, and in foreflushing and bluffing. But these campus sheiks and brownskin belles with inflated egos ‘come out to face a puzzled, compli- cated and unintelligible world teaming with problems which do not seem quite like those they had had prepared for, " The most of them only have & smattering of knowledge but are unable to think, Certainly |they are't cultured. Nine-tenths use an abundance of slang and their Eng- lish vocabulary is atrocious, They are unable to name a dozen prose and fiction writers of the group, and would miserably fail in writ- ing a fifteen hundred-word Ln ee South America, or Africa. What do they know about Japan, Russia, Ching an¢ India—the civil~ zations that challenge the West? ‘Two-thirds of them would fail two months after graduation in a conr- prehensive examination on any subject they have taken. ‘These youngsters haven't, come of age—still frivilous, chattering, poorly equipped irresponsibile ass- es. Be patient with the shortcom- ings of others but impatient with your own, SPEC cc] AT Ulli Negroes and Vitalized Politics ee BY THE LIBERATORS —————————————— Heat, frowns, sweat and a White House tune; Capitol cursing, daneing, and rare days in June. teen It is a pleasure to know that the author of many popular songs, of ‘the day of Ernest Hogan and Wil- liams and Walker, is a resident of Washington. Many perhaps recall one of Bert's last productions, “Mr, Lode of Koal,” which reminds us that courtesy pays, at least it did for Tuskegee, when Mr. Moton became cavalier, Remember, when he rescued a white damsel from the turbulent Fifth Avenue traffic, how over night he became the hero of, the hour, and was referred to as “the humble ebony colussus from Dixie”? Incidentally Mr. Moton is in town; he is not ebony, and should you see him you would ever more be impressed. Mr. Moton is, our biggest Democrat in Dixie, physi- cally and politically. Some say ‘that it is better to be a good imi- tator, than a bad originator. teas Secretary Perkins has-an investi- gation under way of several firms in Ohio. They have been manu- facturing pants for the depression army of reforestation. Numerous complaints have condemned the es- tablishments sweatshops. We wonder if the good Secretary knows that, as-bad as they may be and as much as Negroes sweat and pant, they are barred. tees Just imagine, we got a -break lover the ether. We are now in touch with th: professor who took Eddie Cantor on a trip to Mars, about a month ago. He tells us that the people on Mars do every- thing backwards. For instance, he says that when they greet another, instead of “Hello” they would say “Lo-Hel.” Further, he insists that, through observation, he has discovered some Martians on earth disguised as Negro politicians. | Of course we laughed thinking it one of the professor's astron- comical jokes; even so we asked why he was 50 certain, Professor explained, that as a rule all poli- ticians raise campaign funds before elections, and if their party is victorious, they afterward enjoy the spoils. He continues (reading from as- IN THE REALM ee BOOKS | By C, LESLIE FRAZIER Maxwell Anderson, one of the authors of the still” remembered “What Price‘Glory” has just been awarded the Pulitzer Prize for his newest play, “Both Your Houses.” This play might have been called “What Price Congress?” It is a humorous, sardonic, hard hitting play which’ depicts a Con- gressional committee with their noses ‘in the pork barrel, and the efforts of one newly elected and idealistic representative, who has the quaint idea that bills ‘are passed for the good of the nation as a whole, trying to effect a reform, ‘The play, ineidentally,4s well cal- culated for the stage, is full of rich acting parts, and has a fine tang of actuality. it’s biting satire re- minds the raader of last year's Pulitzer Prize Winner—“Of Thee TSing!"—MM. Those wise and fortunate folk who know the stimulatiot of a smacking good adventure yarn are turning more and more to Edison Marshall's novels. His “The Light in the Jungle” takes you with two young American lovers to myster- ious French Indo-China, in search of a treasure in jade and the thrill- ing secret of a lost tribe. Read this book for good entertainment. H. €, Kinsey & Co., Inc.,New York. =e sacs A belligerent autobiography, “Under the Fifth Rib,” by C. E. M. Joad, philosopher, prophet, pacifi- cist, unrepentant disciple of Wells, Shaw and Russell, tells his life- story_as a rationalist in present- day England, His is a mental pil- grimage, sprightly, amusing, or shocking, according to the reader's taste. A Dutton Prize Book. $3.75. sees Lucy yearned to be a great pian- ist. But her father locked up the piano, sternly telling her “Never touch’ this piano again.” He for- bade her ever to think of such “Foolishness” again. So she ran away with Fritz to New York to live on old Bleecker Street and watch the steam trains chugging on the ne welevated; to give music lessons, and wait... Seldom indeed has a story like “If You Can Wait,” by Gloria God- dard, of the New York of our grandfathers, been so. vividly and stirringly portrayed. Lippincott. $2.00. sees “The Best Plays of 1909-19,” edited by Burns Mantle and Gar- rison P. Sherwood, comprises ten important plays included by ex- cerpt and summary, along with val- nable, sitisticdl<intormation. “Aa im done thoroughly. rae abies to sa nected with the study of ten of, tronomfeal data acquired through the research department, of the department of justice) that this group has broken away from all precedents in history, for they evi- dently spoiled first, and now, going on to a year after election, they are raising campaign funds (for who and what?), so they must be Martians, tees Contrary to reports, this column still retains faith in John F. Cos- tello, national Democratic commit- teeman of this District of Colum- bia. He is a man who has achieved through determination and rugged. honesty, and is a man who has a wealth of understanding as ‘to our needs. Such men do not go bad over night. Give him a chance and he will not only aid us out of the mire, but the entire District Governinent. teee Almost every one wants a rabbi, lode stone, or rabbit foot. Our race needs perhaps all three. In the following, see if you can make a rabbi for the race: Governor Albert C. Ritchie, Senator Burton K, Wheeler, Senator Millard E. ‘Tydings, Senator William H. King, Congressman James M. Beck, Con- gressman Loring M. Black, or Congressman Joseph W. Byrns. ‘These are some of the foremost who are protesting the racial per- secution way, over in Germany. It js really horrible, for the poor Jews in Germany are being treated al- most as badly as Negroes: in My, Country 'Tis of Thee, eee Just around the corner is 1934, We want at least three more Con- gressmen. It does not matter whether they are Republican, Dem- ocrat, Socialist, Communist, or just plain its. After they are elected, we would like for one of them ta do us a favor. You see we are getting air-minded from listening to Prof. Gandy of old Virginia. We want one of them to see that we get the opportunity to secure aviation training through the gov- ernment. The necessity for this is that as Prof. Gandy implied at the late economic meet, that all of the Colored folks would shortly have to go to a land of Goshen. Well, if we go, we'll fly, and how. By BEATRICE M. MURPHY “Is an education worth strug- gling for?” asks a current maga- zine, and the question starts a whole train of thought. It’s according to what you mean by education. If you mean that after spending a few years in school and being handed a little piece of paper, you think you're educated, then the answer is decidedly, “No, it isn’t worth struggling for.” For the knowledge obtained from books ‘is only one-half of a man’s éduca~ tion—the minor half. If he has been wise and read the right kind of books, then he is prepared for ‘acquiring the rest of his education from life, For, to be truly edu- cated one must live; must learn from life as well ax from books, and suffer and struggle in doing so, Is it worth it? Are the facts we learn from life worth the price we pay to get ‘them? Well, you see, that depends ‘on you, too. ‘If they teach you les- sons which you can’t forget; if they help you to live a finer, cleaner, more “serviceable life; or if they help, you to find yourself; then aa worth any price. If your education makes you more tolerant and sympathetic toward those you ‘come in contact with, then ‘it’s worth putting yourself out a little to get it. If you get out of it more or as much as you expected of it and put into it then it’s worth the price. And it is true that with formal ‘education—as with most things in life—we appreciate those that, it was the hardest to get and that cost us the most whether in pain or mere dollars and cents, is an education worth struggling for? It is, if you remember that all any education or any school ever attempted to do was to prepare you to meet life when the time comes, intelligently and without flinching. Edueaion consists not in how much you can acquire from books, but how well you can use that which you do acquire in facing the fu- ture. If your education gives you poisa, courage and determination and teaches you how to use your eran- ium, then it is decidedly worth struggling for. If it doesn’t help you do these things, then you've wasted both your time and your energy and whatever else it might have cost you to get it. Mr. B.—What delightful man- ners your daughter nas. Mrs. W. (proudly)—Yes, you see she has been away from home s0 much—Philadelphia Evening Bul- letin. rR i ela the most important years in New York's dramatic history and ten of the ‘most neglected, — Illustrated. $8.75. Dodd, Mead’ & ‘Go,, New Education Foot in It BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Society Looks Forward to Week-ends at Resorts By VIVIAN TURNER With the dancing season practic nearly beaches and summer resort After the Howard University today (Friday), there will be an figures from the university campus out the city. However, the week has offered to enliven the calendar of events happenings. Though old Sol spread his rai over the large university stadium, baccalaureate services, many rela- braved the weather to catch a glir the recessional, congratulations and throughout the stadium; happy back with a perfect feeling of sati * * * * With the dancing season practically over, society will soon turn to nearby beaches and summer resorts for a few hours of pleasure. After the Howard University commencement, which takes place today (Friday), there will be an exodus of many prominent social figures from the university campus, who are also well known throughout the city. However, the week has offered a few activities which have served to enliven the calendar of events and add to the spice of social happenings. Though old Sol spread his rays of sunshine with great intensity over the large university stadium last Sunday on the occasion of the baccalaureate services, many relatives and friends were present and braved the weather to catch a glimpse of their gowned idols. During the recessional, congratulations and words of encouragement resounded throughout the stadium; happy voices and smiling faces answered back with a perfect feeling of satisfaction, contentment and pride. PROF. HERRING ENTERTAINS FOR MISS BAILEY On Sunday afternoon, Prof. James Vernon Herring, assisted by Alonzo Aden, was host to a number of friends in honor of Miss Alice Bailey, instructor in the history of fine arts at Howard University, at his home, 127 Randolph Street, Northwest. In the receiving line were Miss Alice Bailey, Mrs. Dorothy Porter, Miss Norberg, Mr. Wells, and James Porter. Miss Margaret Bomar, Mrs. James W. Jones and Miss Cecil Patrick were most gracious in their service of refreshments. Among those present were: Mrs. Carrie Clifford, Mrs. Amanda Hilyer, Dean Lucy D. Slowe, Dr. Mary Alida Fitch, Miss Aileen Harris, Miss Nellie Butcher, Miss Beatrice Walker, Mr. and Mrs. John Colbert, Frank Adams. Attorney Thomas Parks, James Wright, Mrs. Natalie Hill Lewis, Miss Mae Miller, Miss Irene Reid, Mrs. Justine Green, Mrs. Sallie Clark, Mrs. Rush Armstead, Mrs. Vivian Turner, Mrs. Mercedes Rector, Miss Edna Gaither, Miss Della Parks, Mrs. Bede Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Trevor, Mrs. Frankie Thomas, of 1767 U Street, Northwest, gave a surprise stage party for her husband, Dr. Vincent B. Thomas, last week, on the occasion of their twelfth anniversary. Assisting Mrs. Thomas were Mrs. Ethel McKinney, Miss Jewel Jennifer, Mrs. Marian Robinson, and Mrs. Madge Hurst. Among those present were Dr. J. A Reid, William Hurst, Vincent Greenfield, Dr. Henry Robinson, Dr. W. A. Goodloe, Dr. A. I. Harris, Dr. Charles Harris, Dr. Raymond Thomas, William Jennifer, Dr. Daniel Renfro, Eugene Smith, Dr. Burton Robinson. Oscar Frederick, Dr. William Pinkard, Attorney George Hayes, Dr. J. E. Trigg, Dr. Frank Trigg, Lewis Thomas, Dr. Richard Banks, Attorney Armond Scott, Oliver Perry, and Dr. Arthur McKinney. The Yama Yama Club was entertained by Miss Marguerite Hogan, of 2012 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, on last Thursday evening. Those present included Anna Posey, Edith Dade, Agnes Williams, Mildred Payne, Blondina Reeves, Ruth Edwards, Marion McDowell, Viola Talley, Jessie Chillus, Julia Short, Belinda Woodfield, Velma Passon, and Madeline Boyd. Prizes were won by Anne Reeves, Madeline Boyd, and Velma Passon. * * * * Mrs. Lizzie Rice, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cornell, of 1326 V Street, Northwest, returned home Saturday. * * * * Mrs. Mayme Plummer, principal of Francis Junior High School, is slowly recovering from her recent illness. Mrs. Robert Buckley, of Mount Vernon, N.Y., is in the city to attend the graduation of her daughter, Miss Doris Buckley, from Howard University, on Friday. * * * * * Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gaither, of Cincinnati, motored to the city on Wednesday in their beautiful Rolls Royce car to be present at the graduation of their daughter, Miss Edna Gaither, from Howard University. * * * * * C. T. Collins, of Pittsburgh, Pa., was in the city a few days this week visiting friends. * * * * * Dr. Ira Cornelius, former graduate of Howard Medical School, now located in Pittsburgh, Pa., is in the city visiting his wife, Mrs. Bessie Russell Cornelius. The Originalities Social Club met last Thursday night at the residence of Mrs. Gertrude Hatcher. A repast was served. Those present were Misses Gertrude Hatcher, Aline Jones, Cora Mackall, Ruth Carter, Grace Coleman Georgiana Gray, Mabel Smith, and Jeannette Jackson. NOT The National Insurance annov The Removal of from 1004 U 1337 U ST NOTICE The National Benefit Life Insurance Company announces The Removal of Its Branch Office from 1004 U Street, N.W. to 1337 U STREET, N.W. ```markdown ``` A SURPRISE STAG FOR DR VINCENT THOMAS THE ORIGINALITIES cally over, society will soon turn to for a few hours of pleasure, commencement, which takes place exodus of many prominent social who are also well known through a few activities which have served and add to the spice of socials of sunshine with great intensity last Sunday on the occasion of theives and friends were present andapse of their gowned idols. During words of encouragement resounded voices and smiling faces answered faction, contentment and pride. Dean Lucy Slowe Hostess to Howard Senior Women Dean Lucy D. Slowe was hostess to the senior women of Howard University at her home, 1256 Kearney Street, Northeast, on Wednesday, from 5 to 7 p.m. The spacious lawn was lighted with colored lights and gay crepe paper of varied hues dangled here and there. Due to a sudden downpour of rain, the guests were forced indoors, but found pleasure chatting with each other and being really "at home." Dean Slowe has made this affair an annual one and the senior women consider it one of the outstanding affairs of commencement week. Among those present were: Mrs. Mordecai W. Johnson, Dr. Garrett, Mrs. Robt. Brooks, Mrs. Gardner, Miss Joanna Houston, Mrs. Lee, Miss Bertha McNeill, Miss Marie Moss, Miss Doris Risher, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Anderson, Miss Hardwick, Mrs. Roberts, Miss Grace Roberts, Miss Helen Smith, Mrs. Gladys Cunningham, Miss Beatrice Simms, Miss Russell Lightfoot, Miss Lorraine Robbins, Miss Lillyan Criclow Dr. Georgiana Simpson, Miss Ernestine Lamb, Miss Lula V. Childress, Mrs. Robert Baskerville, Mrs. Ella Murphy, Miss Hattie Upshaw, Miss B. Louise Burge, Miss Rhetta Hines, Miss Clara Chase, Mrs. Helen Whittaker, Mrs. William Bauduit, Mrs. Kelly Miller, Coleman, Jr. Scott, Mrs. Grace Coleman, Mrs. Benjamin Brawley, Mrs. T. Bois, Mrs. G. S. Thomas, Miss Julia H. Smith, Miss Elaine Tancil, Mrs Juanita Beck. Miss Thada Green, Miss Nettie Brooker, Mrs. Nettie Duncan, Miss Evelyn Overton, Miss Pauline Gaskins, Mrs. M. Cassell, Mrs. L. K. Downey, Mrs. Eva Honesty, Miss Alethia Smith. Miss Martha Bogan, Miss Frances Taylor, Mrs. Mable Madden, Miss Anita Smith, Miss Marigan Ferrebele, Mrs. Mattie Thurston, Mrs. A. K. Washington, Mrs. G. W. Cabaness, Mrs. Chas Wesley, Mrs. E. O. Knox. Miss Geneva Howard, Miss Wilhelmina Smith, Miss Grace Evans, Miss Cera Catlett, Miss Violet Wright, Miss Eulalie Mitchell, Miss Beatrice Walker, Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Miss Fitch, Miss Alice Bailey, Mrs. Buckley. Miss Doris Buckley, Miss Carrie Daniels, Mrs. Charlotte E. Gordon, Mrs. Grace J, Hughes, Mrs. Mary V. Brawner, Mrs. Elizabeth Frye, Miss Gladys Isaacs, Mrs. Alonzo Smith, Mrs. Billie Warfield, Miss Violet Warfield. Miss Mable Williams, Mrs. C. J. Williams, Mrs. E. Randolph, Miss Ellen West, Mrs. Helen Harper, Mrs. Baumgarden Cleveland, Mrs. Louise Lovett, Mrs. Bernice Reason, Miss Ellen Johnson, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Elert Tuske- gee, Mrs. Virginia Peters, Mrs. Blanchett, Mrs. Beatrice Butcher, Miss Thelma Preyer, Mrs. Murphy, Miss Adela G. Parks, Mrs. Rosa E. Martin, Mrs. Margaret Koonce, Mrs. Vivian T. Turner, Washington-Travers Wedding James Henry Washington and Miss Gladys Travers, both prominent members of the younger set in Anacostia, were quietly joined in marriage at Campbell A.M.E. Church parsonage, Thursday, June 1, the Rev. P. A. Scott officiating. The ceremony was witnessed by the father of the bride, and a few special friends. The happy couple will reside at 2730 Pomeroy Road, Southeast. MERCY HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, TO GRADUATE TEN PHILADELPHIA.—Mercy Hospital and School for Nurses will hold its twenty-second commencement exercises, Friday, June 16, at 8:30 p.m., at the hospital campus. W. G. Turfnbul, superintendent and medical director, Philadelphia General Hospital, will deliver the address. Ten will graduate. Teacher—Now, James, tell me what animal is web-footed. James—The spider. —Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. ICE Benefit Life Company unces Its Branch Office J Street, N.W. STREET, N.W. By V. T. SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS Clubs CORONADA SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Tempie Barron of 1802 Vernon Street, Northwest, entertained the Coronada Social Club on Monday night. This meeting closed the club for the season until fall. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cumber, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Freeman; Misses Sara Brown, Evelyn Cunningham, Charlie Mae Oden, Lucy Diggs, Josephine Robinson, Helen Johnson, Esther Simmons, Annie Hubert. Messrs. William Faison, Paul Simmons, Ernest Blacker, Sinker Penn, Robert Smothers, Reeder, John Carter, William Scott, Alfred Grisby, Emmons Barron, and Fred Barron. The out-of-town guest was Miss Mary Rawlings. FOR-GET-ME-NOTS The For-Get-Me-Not Social Club spent the 30th of May at the home of Walter Williams, Fifty-third and Eades Streets, Northeast. Those present were: M. Reeder, G. Green, L. Kelley, H. Williams, V. Mannings, N. Harrison, E. Queen. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Mrs. J. Baker, Mr. E. Harrison, J. Mannings, Mrs. R. Powell, B. Coates, Mrs. B. Brooks, James Coles, Grace Barnes, Percy Watts, John Boyd, and A. Williams. LAFFETTES PLEASURE CLUB The Laffettes Pleasure Club held its first outing Sunday, at the residence grounds of Mrs. Alice Blackwell, Falls Church, Va. Those present were: Elizabeth Nicholas, Alberta Alston, Catherine and Viola Kirksey, Agnes Crutchfield, Bessie Smart, Estelle Burrell, Alberta Mae Allen. Roscoe Atcherson, Mr. Atcherson, Elijah Childress, Hugh Kirksey, Earl Butler, Willie Norman, David McDowell, and Lester Smith. THE DUKES CLUB The weekly meeting of The Dukes was held at the residence of Alonzo Carmichael, 2512 I Street, Northwest, Tuesday. Members present were: Mr. Holes, presiding, Vincent Frazier, Forrest Rudisill, Howard Johnson, Irving Slaughter, Thomas Matthews, Thomas View, and Alonzo Carmichael. Plans were discussed for a complimentary picnic in the near future. FUTURISTICS The Futuristics Social Club held their second meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Mae Curtis, 4232 Lane Place, Northwest, last week. Following the business session, the members socialized and enjoyed the refreshments served by the hostess. The group is planning for a Green and Orchid Tea. MUSIC CLUB TO INSTALL OFFICERS The annual meeting and installation of officers of the music club of Daniel's School of Music will be held in the Sunday school room at Asbury M.E. Church at 4 p.m., Sunday, June 11, with an address by Mrs. Martha Winston. Other persons who will contribute to the program are: Lewis Brown, Mrs. Evelyn Russ, Peter Philips, Miss Mable Davis, Mrs. Gaberille Pelam, Mrs. Amanda Gray Hillier, Mrs. E. E. Sheppard is president, Mrs. Janie Williams, secretary and R. J. Daniels, chairman of the board. KLUB NEONTE Mrs. Pearl Coleman and Mrs. Willie Collins entertained Klub Neonte on Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Pearl Coleman on Eighth Street, Northeast. Bridge was the feature of the evening. After a very tasty seafood repast, prizes were awarded Mrs. Jessie Conway, first, and Mrs. Blondell Moten, second. Mrs. Estelle Young won guest prize. Members present were: Mesdames Ruth Rhea, Ruth Mason, Pearl Coleman, Adlena Howard, Blondell Moten, Willie Collins, Viola Sullivan, Mattie Marshall, and Jessie Conway. THE NINEUVUS The Nineuvus Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. Elizabeth Gaines at her residence, 1002 Columbia Road, Northwest, Friday, the feature of the evening being bridge. Three tables were set up, one being for the guests. The guests present were: Mrs. Mollie Towles, Mrs. Ellena Dudley, Miss Eva Johnson, and Mrs. Gaines's sister, Mrs. Laurie. The club members present were: Mrs. Rosa Reid, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Gaines, vice-president; Mrs. Mildred Cox, secretary; Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, business manager; Mrs. Theresa Clark, chapain; Mrs. Anna Griffith, sergeant-atarms; Mrs. Clara Schenck, Mrs. Carrie Mason, and Miss Algie Goldsmith. GOLDEN CIRCLE CLUB The Golden Circle Club ceased its activities for the summer with an afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. Jacob Jones, 1840 Vernon Street, Northwest, Sunday. The affair was attended by a large group of friends. The club THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. JUNE 9. 1933 will resume its activities in Sep tember. SCOOFERS WHIST CLUB The Scoofers Whist Club, which was entertained by the Gigolettes Whist Club, Thursday evening, defeated their hosts by 119 points in their favorite game. WILKINSON TO ADDRESS TUESDAY EVENING CLUB Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of public schools, will deliver an address, "Use of Leisure," to the members of the Tuesday Evening Club of Social Service at the Phyllis Wheatley W.Y.C.A. on Tuesday, at 8:30 p.m. The discussion will be led by Miss Portia Bullock and Mrs. Fannie R. Dorsely. Dr. Clara S. Talliaferro is president. The public is cordially invited. CARNATION ART CLUB The Carnation Art Club held its regular meeting June 2, at the residence of Mrs. D. Thompson. 1434 Corcoron Street, Northwest. Among those present were Mesdames Mildred Crawford, Martha Hatchett, Lottie V. Buren, Mable Reeder, Lottie Jones, Hattie Lee, Lou Bingham, Hattie Williams and Lena Hatchett. The next meeting will be held June 9, at the home of Mrs. Agnes Taylor. THE SLAMS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Grace Pleasant was hostess to the club, Monday night, at her residence, 2106 M Street, Northwest. Members present were Mesdames Juanita Conway, Leola Carter, Louise Hunt, Jennie Mills, Bertha Mitchel, Grace Pleasant, Marie Rose, and Miss Ella Mitchell. Club prizes were won by Bertha Mitchell, first; Juanita Conway, second; and Marie Rose, third; while guest prize was awarded Mrs. Tulip Peck. Mr. Theodore Frye was scorekeeper. FRIENDSHIP PLEASURE CLUB The Friendship Pleasure Club met at the residence of Mr. Emmett Thomas, 2023 Fifth Street, Northwest, with the following members present: Misses Maggie Murray, Ophelia Frederick, Mabel Ashton, Marie Durrall, Dora Lee Boyd, Messrs. Joseph Lane, Harry Latier, William Strudriet. KLUR LE PARADIS The club met at the residence of Mrs. Ruth Johnson, 5 Logan Circle, on last Wednesday evening. Cards featured the entertainment. A repast was served. Members attending were Marguerite Ricks, Ruth Green, Elvira Hunt, Martha Clark, and Beatrice Smith. The guests present were Mrs. Mabel Royster, of Richmond, Va. UTOPIA CLUB Mrs. Lillian Harris, of 1209 Oates L Street, Northeast, was hostess to the club last Friday evening. Members present were Mesdames Eva Fuller, Beatrice Edwards, Adelaide Hawkins, Mildred Longus, and Mayme Turner. Cards was the feature of the evening. Mrs. Adelaide Hawkins, who has been sick, is able to attend the meetings again. EASY ACES BRIDGE CLUB Miss Essie Hebron was hostess to the E easy Acs Bridge Club last week at her residence. The club members present were Mesdames Arnette Fagans, Lillian Paxton, Ida Jordan, Florence Miller, Alma Jones, Eleanor Rhines, and Eva Green. The guests present were Misses Georgia O'Neil, Frankie Stanley, Henrietta Jackson, May Brooks, Mesdames Gladys Johnson, Melissa Roy, Mazir Dean, Bessie Anderson, Rosa Carter, Marie Hackett, Grace Johnson, Alberta Smith, and Edith Dade. The club prizes were awarded to Mrs. Rhines and Mrs. Jones. The guest prizes were given to Mrs. Edith Dade and Mrs. Roy. Miss O'Neil received the consolation prize. Feted By D.C. Relatives North Carolina Couple Mrs. Dent of 1308 Riggs Street, Northwest and Mrs. Sliger were hostess to Attorney and Mrs. Hosie V. Price of Winston Salem, N.C., daughter and son-in-law of Mrs. Dent. Mrs. Sliger entertained her sister at a delightful bridge party. Guests invited were Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. George King, Mrs. May Irving, Mrs. Esther Williams, Miss Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Biddle, Jr., Mrs. Grace Walker (sister of honored guest). Mr. Sliger and Mr. M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Price spent a week, returning to North Carolina Saturday. Dee Sees, Newly Organized Enters Local Social Life A new club entered the social life of the Capital city, this week with the organization of the Dee Sees. The group elected as their officers: president, Alton Hughes vice-president, Henry Wedlock secretary, Arthur Foster; treasurer, Alfonzo Best; business manager, Samuel Covington; sergeant-at-arms, Lorenzo Logan; chairman Ralph Quarles. Owls Give Annual Party with Ada Ward as Guest The Owls entertained in honor of the participants of their recent fashion show on Monday, at 745 Park Road, Northwest. The guest of honor was Miss Ada Ward recently of the Black-birds. Among other guests were: Misses Rhoda Swyert, Viola Sullivan, Blondena Sullivan, Mary Nelson, Viana James, Ethel Williamson, Marie Clark, Viola Evans, Zita Moss, Edna Tolliver, Anna Macon, Doris Allen, Julia Dorsey, Leola Stewart, Ethel Tyler, -Hermione Lloyd, Hazel Richardson, Olga Stevenson, Virginia Wallace, Dorothy Bias, Jean Lewis and Miss Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Twyman Acty, Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Waddy, Mr. and Mrs. James Wall, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler. Messrs, Joe Prioleau, Earl Swann, Dr. Robert Porter, Caroll Williams, Norwood Moody, Ernest Butler, William Smallwood, Tom Roberts, and Mrs. Thelma Hopkins. Miss Dorothy Bias received a beautiful electric clock as a token of appreciation for the fine manner in which she directed the fashion show. Miss Doris Allen also received a beautiful token for her musical contributions and valuable help. David Peter received a gold ring bearing his initials for being chosen as the most valuable member of the club during the past year. Miss Ada Ward obliged with several vocal selections and was warmly applauded. This affair marked the fifth anniversary of the Owls club whose members are: Robert Prioleau, Oliver Twyman, Leonard Jones, Albert Sterling, Joseph Waddy, David Peter, Edward Medley, Arron Bankett, Charles Contee, John Crutchfield, McKenzie Boyd, and Frank Butler. Miss Burge, Contralto, Given Testimonial Tea In recognition of her service to the community, Miss Louise Burge, contralto, was recently given a testimonial tea at the residence of Mrs. Bertie B. Lewis, 1437 R Street, Northwest, by a group of local women. The affair was sponsored by: Mrs. Frances Boyce, of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church; Mrs. Caroll Brook of the Berean Baptist Church; Mrs. Mary Frater of the Plymouth Congregational Church, Mrs. Nellie R. Brown and Mrs. Bertie B. Lewis, of the Lincoln Congregational Church. The room was a mass of peonies, daises, and ivories sent in honor of Miss Burge. The dining room was attractive in green and white, vases and baskets of flowers filling every possible nook. The program rendered included: Joseph Douglass, accompanied by Mrs. Douglass, gave two violin solos; remarks by Mrs. Prater followed; solo by Rexford Overington, accompanied by Douglas Ficklin, of the Harmonious Quartet. Gets Prize Gift The main feature of the occasion was the presentation of a surprise gift to Miss Burge from the churches. This was done by Mrs. Frances Boyce. Miss Burge expressed her gratitude and then called upon Mrs. Childress, her teacher, who in turn expressed gratitude for the interest shown the young singer. Miss Edna French gave two readings. These were followed by the complimentary remarks of the Rev. Herbert King and the Rev. R. W. Brooks. Refreshments were served by: Miss B. Prater, Miss Maude Lewis, Miss Dorothy G. Robinson, and Mrsse. Woretta Scott. qureca uaarFxr shrdl shrdl shrdh Frelinghuysen University Alumni Elect Officers The alumni association of Frelinghuysen University held its annual meeting at the university building, Second and T Streets, Northwest, at which time they were addressed by the president of the university, Dr. Anna J. Cooper. The annual address was given by Lawyer C. R. Bragg. The association officers were elected for the ensuing term as follows: A. Langston Taylor, president; Dr. Alice Whiting, vice-president; Robert Bowden, secretary; Cailys Roberts, assistant secretary; Beverly Robinson, chaplain, and William P. Watkins, treasurer. The president appointed Robert M. Williams as the official reporter. After the meeting the president of the university received the alumni association and a repast was served by Dr. Cooper. Surprise Birthday Party Given by Children Mr. Robert E. Brown was tendered a surprise birthday party. Sunday by his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Brown, at their residence, 911 Westminster Street, Northwest. The table was beautifully and artistically arranged and a delightful repast was served. Those who helped to celebrate the occasion were: Mrs. Mary Gardiner, Mrs. Agnes Tolliver, Miss Clara Henson, Loretta Tolliver, Bertha Brown: Messrs. Oliver Carter, Louis Brown, Quinton Jackson and William McKnight. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Alpha Kappa Sorority Holds Regional Conference Alpha and Xi Omega chapters of Alpha Kappa Sorority were hostesses to the North Atlantic Regional Conference held Saturday, June 3, in the conference room of the "Sojourner Truth Hall, Howard University, with Thelma Berlack-Boozer, the regional director, presiding. The twelve graduate and undergraduate chapters in the cities of Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Brooklyn, Providence, and Boston are included in this region. The morning session was devoted to registration and getting acquainted, after which lunch was served in the dining room of the "Julia Carwell Frazier" Hall, at the university. The afternoon session was devoted to reports of delegates and other business. Leona Myers sent in a report of the activities of the chapter in Providence, while Ruth Handy represented Lambda and Tau Omega, of Brooklyn and New York. Lorraine Robbins represented Alpha of Howard, and Ethel Harris Grubbs, Xi Omega, of Washington. The regional director gave an account of the activities of other chapters in the region. The conference forwarded the following recommendations to the Boule to be held in Chicago August 5 to 9. 1. That the contract for sorority pin be placed with a Negro jeweler if possible, and that all printing of sorority material be placed with Negro printers. 2. That a national campaign be launched for the creating and opening of vocational opportunities for Negro youth. Queen's Bridge Club Closes Social Season The Queens' Bridge Club closed its social season. Monday night, with a party at Thurston's. After siping punch, dancing and frolicking until two a.m. the group motored to Annapolis, where they amused themselves further by dancing, swimming and fishing on the Chesapeake Bay until six a.m. Among those partaking of the festivities were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Cunningham. E. Bond, Miss Dixon, Mrs. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Eubanks, Mr. and Mrs. West and Mr. and Mrs. Bush. Messrs. Brown, Melville Turner, Harvey Welsh, James Hammond, Gambol, Bradley, Brice, L. J. Brooks, Wallace; Misses Hudley, Mason, Helen Norris, Sallie Adams. Mesdames and Messrs. Frank Tolson, John Randall, Bruce, J. Burke; Mesdames Dorothy Newsome, Blanche Brooks, L. Sewall and others. Members of the club are: Mrs. Josephine Neil, president; Mrs. Irving Craven, secretary; Miss Catherine Neal, treasurer. Other members include: Miss Dorothy Robinson, Mrs. Anna Cooke, Mrs. Beatrice Rainey. DR. SCOTT ATTENDS NATIONAL COUNCIL OF Y.M.C.A. IN CHICAGO Dr. Emmett J. Scott returned early this week from Chicago where he last week attended the meetings of the National Council of Young Men's Christian Associations of the United States, held at the Hotel Belmont, on the North Shore of the Windy City's lake front. He represented the Maryland, Delaware and District of Columbia area. Nearly 400 delegates composing the legislative body of the association for three days wrestled with questions of balanced budgets, more liberal membership provisions, and all of the other questions which at this time perplex Y.M.C.A's. Only two other colored delegates were in attendance. Dr. Scott reports: Principal W. R. Valentine, of the Bordentown (N.J.) Normal and Industrial Institute, and Principal J. F. Lane, of Lane College, Jackson, Tennessee. College Commencements prevented Dr. John Hope, Dr. Robert R. Moton, Dr. N. W. Dogan, and other outstanding members of the Council from attending. Dr. C. H. Tobias, National Secretary of the Colored Department, became ill on the eve of the meeting, and had to forego being present. Much in the way of revolutionary and liberal action was voted by the delegates, more completely democratizing the organization, Dr. Scott states. The Century of Progress World's Fair is the big attraction of the Central West, and is a revelation of beauty, he says, revealing the achievements of science and history. Howard University's exhibit, a bal-optical representation in 75 pictures, is a part of the U. S. Government's showing in the Department of Interior space. --- The Crescento Male Chorus, assisted by the Suvaita Female Chorus, gave a recital on last Wednesday evening at the Garnet-Patterson Auditorium. The affair was under the auspices of the James E. Walker Post No. 26, American Legion, of which S. S. Madison is commander and George W. Brown is director. The Country Club is sponsoring a series of Friday night dances beginning June ninth. Charles H. Flagg is in charge of the project. Society Notes By CAPITOLA CARNIVAL AT MINER TEACHERS' COLLEGE The Miner Teachers' College under the sponsorship of its president and faculty presented a carnival for the lunch room fund on last Friday night Farm" at Cheyney, Pa., with and Mrs. George M. Jones, w conduct a large farm for for boys. Congressman and Mrs. Priest will spend several days the farm after Congress adjourn and before they leave for the home in Chicago. the carnival had all of the features which would appeal to everyone. There was bridge in one large room, and fifty prizes were donated for the successful winners. Down the hall several young women managed the jig-saw puzzle room, where four were assigned to a table with first prize going to the table finishing first. Of course the first prize meant four individual prizes. As one toured around he caught strains of dance music from the gym calling the dancers; above and over this could be heard the insistent cry of the "freak show" barker. Clever and amusing was this and so attractive that guests had to enter in relays. Turning again one saw a long line impatiently waiting to enter the "fortune telling" tent and far past the closing hour people were begging to be admitted. In the main hall a group of plays, skits and gym stunts exceedingly well done caught the fancy of hundreds for these clever players, dancers and gymnasts played to a full assembly hall, and with all these other features well filled, an estimate of the audience is not difficult to get. Handierrafts, inexpensive and serviceable found many a purchaser, and appealing knick-knacks were in evidence. In the audience were seen the superintendent of schools and many other officials and friends of the college. Mrs. Richard Warren of Weleh, West Virginia, who with her two daughters, Margaret and Beverly Ann, has returned home after passing several days here as the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Virginia Smoetz Reeves and Miss A Roberta Smoott. While here Mrs. Warren was the recipient of many social courtesies. Miss Margaret Warren will remain in the Capital with her aunts until the first of July. * * * * The Rev, Charles Dawson of Charlestown, West Virginia, was in Washington last week to attend the funeral of the late Dr. Harold C. Stratton. Mrs. J. Francis Gregory and son Francis A. Gregory, an instructor in the electrical engineering department of the Armstrong High School, have returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where they went to bury their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Julia M. A. Burdine. The Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, of the Calvary Episcopal Church, accompanied Mrs. Gregory and her son to Cleveland. Mrs. Blanche Beatty Washington is in Tampa, Florida for an indefinite stay. Charles Mitchell, former Minister to Liberia, was in the city last week for several days. He was en route from New York City where he was the guest of Salvatore Martini. --- Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harrison were week-end guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilkinson in New York City. Mr. Harrison is superintendent of the Metropolitan A.M.E. Sunday School in this city. --- Miss Gussie M. Reeves has returned to Johnson City, Tenn., after passing several days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter, L. Reeves, Sr., of 1340 W Street, Northwest. Miss Reeves will attend summer school at Knoxville College, returning to Washington in late July. She is a teacher in the Johnson City public schools. * * * Miss Irene Diggs spent the past week-end in New York as the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tyson. * * * Mrs. Bernia Austin of New York City, who is a frequent visitor in Washington and is a sister of Mrs. Marie L. Wilson, is vacationing in Bermuda. Mrs. Austin was accompanied by her husband, Harry Austin. Dr. James T. W. Granady of York City is the guest of his father-in-law, LaFayette M. Hershaw, this week, while attending the Howard University Commencement week activities. Dr. Granady is the incoming president of the Association of Former Internes of Freedmen's Hospital. --- Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Sharp and their young son were recent guesses of Mrs. Fannie R. Givens in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Alice Polk of Chicago has returned home after a visit in Washington with friends. Miss Genevieve Lee of New York City is visiting in Washington with her sisters. Mrs. Narka Lee Rayford and Mrs. Terese Lee Robinson. Miss Lee is spending this week with Mrs. Rayford of 1822 Ninth Street, Northwest, and will be with Mrs. Robinson of 1822 Vernon Street, Northwest, next week. J. Warren Whitten has returned to Washington after a two months' stay at his home in Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Oscar DePriest spent a few days last week at "Sunny Crest Farm" at Cheyney, Pa., with Mr. and Mrs. George M. Jones, who conduct a large farm for forty boys. Congressman and Mrs. De- Priest will spend several days at the farm after Congress adjourns and before they leave for their home in Chicago. Walker Underdown was host at a party for many of his friends on last Friday night at his home, Sixty-third Street and Sherwood Road, Northeast. The evening was spent in dancing and a repast was served the guests. The Phoenix Social Club entertained a large number of their friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burke of 4505 Douglass Street, Northwest, on Saturday night. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. Powell Penn celebrated the opening of his new business at 718 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, with a party on Saturday night. A large number of friends were present. Refreshments from his stock—barbeque and liquids were served. * * * * Charles Forman spent the past week-end in New York City. While there he enjoyed many courtesies given in his honor. * * * * Miss Carrie Belle Hughes returned to her home in Orlando, Florida, this week after having completed this year's work at Howard University. * * * * Edward Fraye has returned to Washington after spending a very pleasant week in Camden, New Jersey. Harry Parker, an horror student at the University of Pittsburgh, returned home this week to spend the summer months with his family of 2231 Thirteenth Street, Northwest. Dr. and Mrs. George Bell of Montclair, New Jersey, are among the many who are in Washington this week attending the affairs at Howard University. Miss Ethel Wise was forced to cancel her recital engagement at Howard University on Monday night because of illness. Miss Carolyn V. Grant, of the faculty of the School of Music at Howard University and also director of the Women's Glee Club of the university, will spend next year at Columbia University on sabbatical leave of absence. --- Miss Marie Quander was hostess to the Women's Glee Club of Howard University, of which she is a member at her home in Brentwood, Md. Tokens of appreciation were extended to Miss Carolyn V. Grant, director of the club, Miss Madeline Coleman, accompanist, and to Miss Ethel Wise and Louise Burge, solists and members of the senior class. Emory B. Smith, who sponsored a recent tour of the club to Baltimore, Wilmington, Philadelphia, and Lincoln University, was presented a token of appreciation. Miss Lulu V. Childers, director of the School of Music, was an honored guest on this occasion. Mrs. Mary Reeves, Allen, director of physical education in the women's division at Howard University, has just been accorded an honor to the membership in the Twiness Society at Sargent School of Physical Education at Boston University. Mrs. Allen was one of the three out of four hundred students accorded this honor and is the second Negro to be accorded this distinction in the history of the school. Mrs. Allen spent the past school year on leave of absence from Howard University. * * * * Miss Brenda Moryck, a teacher in the public schools of Brooklyn, New York, accompanied by her twenty-month-old adopted daughter, are in Washington this week attending the high school competitive drill and the commencement exercises at Howard University. THE SPORTSMEN ENTERTAIN The Sportsmen were hosts at a Performers Cabaret Peece at the National Country Club on last Sunday evening, at which time the stars of the stage and screen were presented through the courtesy of the Howard and Lincoln Theatres, with Shep Allen as the guest of honor, Margaret Fisher of Baltimore and The Four Dots, favorite radio artists, were the main entertainers. Those in charge of the party were Dike Mose, Goldie Hawkins, Little Eddie, Papa Les, Arthur Newman and Leon Calhoun. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Wilson observed their golden anniversary at their home at 1459 Swann Street, Northwest, on Tuesday night. Many friends came in during the evening to greet the fortunate couple and to wish them many more years on their matrimonial voyage. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were their two daughters, Mrs. Laura Wilson Savoy and Mrs. Margaret Wilson Koonce. Bishop E. D. W. Jones of the South Carolina district of the A.M.E. Zion Church was the guest speaker Sunday morning at Lincoln Temple Congregational Church. On Sunday evening the Choral Society of the Armstrong High School under the direction of Mrs. Estelle Pinkney Webster was heard in a recital. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Abyssinian Assistant Pastor Opens Doors to Communists The Rev. A. C. Powell, Jr., Says If Reds Are Put Out of New York Church, He Goes with Them; Recent College Graduate and an Agitator 2 for 1 ECONOMY with CREAM TOP WITH the cream-top bottle you can obtain whipping-cream every day for your desserts and salads, or for your cereals and coffee. Just put in the ladle and pour off the cream. There’s only one dairy in Washington that delivers the cream-top bottle. So be sure you get Chevy Chase milk. Phone West 0183 Wise Brothers CHEVY CHASE DAIRY A Division of National Dairy 3206 N STREET, N.W. Serving the National Capital for 48 Years THOMPSON BROS. Anacostia, D. C. To Lower Prices freezes ICE 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 REFRIGERATOR THOMPSON BROS. FURNITURE Stoves—Floor Coverings—Radios ANACOSTIA 1220-26 Good Hope Rd. Lincoln 0556 From the Pittsburgh Courier NEW YORK.—Declaring that he will talk Communism, preach Communism, and do everything he can to advance the cause of Communism, the Rev. Adam C. Powell, Jr., assistant pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church with a congregation of 5,000, came out flatly as a Red at a big mass meeting held in the Park Palace. Assuring his Communist auditors that the doors of the Abyssinian Church would always be open to them, the young minister said: "You can come there and say anything you want to say. That day when you can no longer come there and meet and protest and demonstrate in a peaceful manner, that is the day I walk out with you." "I don't mind being called a Communist." Rev. Mr. Powell continued. "The day will come when being called a Communist will be the highest honor that can be paid to any individual—and that day is coming soon." A Fight for Justice Calling Communism a fight for justice and happiness for all of the people, he declared, "Those we have put in political office have betrayed us...Are you willing to give all until others achieve what they should have?" Young Rev. Powell recently graduated from college and has been making a strong bid for leadership in the community allegedly as a stepping stone to political office. He has been very active in leading the fight of the disgruntled doctors and Communists on the Harlem Hospital. The Rev. A. Clayton Powell, his father, and the pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church, was Republican Presidential elector last November. Many members of the Abyssinian Baptist Church do not share the enthusiasm of the Rev. Mr. Powell for Communism and have openly expressed their disapproval. The congregation consists of Republicans and Democrats. So far as is known, no Communists belong to the church, since almost all Communists are atheists. The Park Palace meeting was held under the auspices of a Communist organization. Among the other speakers were Joseph Brodsky, Red attorney, and A. J. Muste, of the Conference for Progressive Labor Action. Finest Medical Institution Manned by Negroes; Cost $3,000,000 CHICAGO.—Provident Hospital, the finest Negro manned hospital in the world, and on the four finest hospitals in Chicago, opened for visitors last Thursday. Three million dollars have been invested in the building and equipment of which one million was given by the Rockefellers. Col. A. A. Sprague, Commissioner of Public Work City of Chicago, who has served as chairman of the campaign committee; Edwin R. Embree president of the Rosenwald Fund; Dr. Henry Haughton, representing the University of Chicago in the absence of President Hutchins, were among the speakers. Others participating were Dr. Franklin C. MacClean, Mrs. George Cleveland Hall and Admiral N. J. Blackwood, U.S.N., superintendent The board of directors of the hospital include: George A. Arthur, Otho F. Ball, Claude A. Barnett, James H. Becker, Joseph D. Bibb, Henry P. Chandler, Leon S. Chichester, Loring W. Coleman, Albert B. George, Denison B. Hull, Dwight Ingram Alexander L. Jackson, Richard L. Jones, William J. MacKenzie, David Marson, I. Nawton Perry, Robert S. Pirie, John B. Redmond, Haven A. Requa, James Simpson, Jr., James E. Stamps, Willoughby G. Walling and Hathaway Watson. RESERVE OFFICERS RECEIVE COMMISSIONS AT HOWARD UNIV. Company B. Captain Herman W. Richards, commanding, was the winner in company competition of the Howard University Reserve Officer Training Corps, Friday, in the University Stadium. The individual competition was won by James H. Nickens. The program concluded with a battalion review by Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, university president; Dean E. P. Davis, Dean W. B. West, Dean L. K. Downing, Fred Wilkinson, registrar, and Captains E. A. Kimball, professor of military science and tactics. Dr. Johnson presented commissions as second lieutenants of the infantry reserve to Fred L. Allen, Daniel J. Bailey, George O. Eutler, Wm. P. Canady, Frank J. Davis, Raymond J. Diggs, Herman Doughit, Israel E. Elliott, George L. Handy, Robert L. Hough, Clyde W. Howard, Frank P. Laney, Benson D. Mitchell, Cordell L. Norman, Herman W. Richards, Eugene Roberson, Leander V. Roberts, Stanley M, Smith, Robert B. Stewart, Leonard E. Terrell, Samuel W. Tucker, Clarence B. Wheat, Gordon M. Wilkins, and Lucius E. Young. Letters were awarded to members of the varsity rifle team including James H. Nickens, Anthony H. Turner, Nathaniel W. Wright, Robert W. Wilson, and posthumously, to Addison N. Scurlock, Jr. The winning company was presented with a Major-General Hanson Ely cup. Judges of the company competition were Lieutenant Jesse L. Gibney, 34th Infantry, and Lieutenant Prather, 66th Infantry, stationed at Fort Meade. Col. Harry O. Atwood, Major Edward York, and Captain A. C. Newman were judges of the individual drill. Graduate Nurses at Freedmen's Receive Diplomas Twenty-two graduate nurses of the Freedman's Hospital class of 1938 were given diplomas at Rankin Memorial Chapel, Howard University campus, Thursday evening, June 1. The commencement address was delivered by the Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor of the People's Congregational Church. The Rev. Daniel E. Wisman, pastor of the Church of Our Redeemer, Lutheran, gave the invocation and the benediction. Diplomas were presented by Surgeon-in-chief William A. Warfield superintendent of the hospital, to the following young women: Susie Ruth Amos Moore, Pennsylvania; Myrtle Elizabeth Ballard, Lexington, Kentucky; Nannie Beatrice Bishop, Glenolden, Pennsylvania; Edna Anna Bright, Rhout Louise Carter and Mildred Charlotte, Smith, Philadelphia: Russell C. Christian, Oak Hill, West Virginia; Victoria Clay Kimball, West Virginia; Wendella Herberta Conover, Boston, Massachusetts; Mozella Francis Crawl, Newman, Georgia; Mabel Gray, Orange, New Jersey; Ethel Lynn Greenfield, Frederica, Delaware; Lucille Robert Guilford, Kansas City, Kansas; Hattie Robert Hammond, Denton Maryland; Jessie Will Kelly, Iwain Pennsylvania; Veta Mae Slade, Canton, Ohio; Virginia Mae Sheecho, Dayton, Ohio; Lula Frances Smith, Jamaica. L.L. New York: Elizabeth Victoria Stewart, Madison County, Virginia; Alice Virginia Walsh, Midland, Pennsylvania; and Margazat Evangeline Ashley, and Laura Ellen Glassee, Washington, D.C. The class organization during the year was officiated by Russell Christian president; Alice Walsh, vice-president; Virginia Shoear, secretary and Mozelle Crawl, treasurer. The class adopted as their motto: "Enter to learn; Go forth to serve," with the pink carnation as the class flower, and pea green and orchid as the class colors. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1988 RECIPES FOR HOME AND CLUB AFFAIRS By GERTRUDE C. FRAZIER 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. All Kinds of Liver Valuable in Diet All kinds of li er have about the same food values, but pork, beef, and lamb liver are, as a rule, cheaper than calf liver. Properly cooked they may be made equally tender and delicious. The liver of any kind of fowl is also valuable, particularly for the children. In the animal body the liver serves partly as a storage organ, and therefore contains an abundance of food substances not found in other meat. It is especially rich in iron and copper which are needed for the building of red blood corpuscles. It is one of the richest sources of vitamin A, is a good source of vitamin G, and contains some vitamin B. Like other meats, it has a high percentage of protein. In recent years science has discovered that liver is valuable for certain types of anemia, and of course, in the everyday diet it is a useful and economical meat. The usual method of cooking liver is to broil or saute, it, sliced. Liver may be very easily overdone, however by boiling it a little too long or by using too much heat. Cook tender, fresh liver long enough to take away the red color. Liver with a less delicate flavor and texture tastes better if scalded first, although some food value is then sacrificed. You can serve sliced liver broiled with bacon, sautéed on onions, in a milk gravy, braised or baked. Ground or chopped liver may be used in creamed liver, liver hash, liver and rice leaf, liver croquettes, scalloped liver and potatoes, or scalloped liver and whole wheat. Lier salad may be made of chopped cooked liver, raw cabbage and onions. Liver makes a good sandwich filling for the school lunch box. Grind it up and mix it with sage, or some other seasoning. There are two good ways of making good cookies in a hurry, drop cookies and in ice box cookies. Either one is rolling the dough out on a board and cutting each cookie out separately. No doubt you often found, too, that in doing so, too much flour was worked into the dough, so the cookies turned out dry and "bready." Soft-dough cookie recipes can be baked as drop cookies, as in the recipes that follow for orange drop cookies, oatmeal drop cookies, and peanut crisps. The Bureau of Home Economics of the U. S. Department of Agriculture has tested the recipes below: 2 tablespoons grated orange 2 tablespoons grated orange rind 4 tablespoons butter Cream together the grated orange rind, butter, and sugar. Add the well-beaten eggs and orange juice, and the flour, baking powder, and salt, which have already bean sifted together. Drop the batter by spoonfuls onto a greased baking sheet and bake in a moderately hot oven (375° to 400° F.) for about 10 minutes. Oatmeal Drop Cookies ½ cup fat 1 cup sugar 1 egg 1½ cups sifted flour ½ teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons cinnamon ½ cup milk ½ teaspoon soda dissolved in 1 teaspoon water 1½ cuts fine outmeal WALTHFUL "COOL" IS THE BEST "COOL" BUTTERMILK Is MORE Than a "Thirst Quencher" For Chestnut Farms Buttermilk, not only cools delightfully WHILE YOU DRINK IT... but it keeps you cool, tening your entire nervous system and supplying generous food value of lasting benefit. Chewned fresh every day here at Chestnut Farms Dairy, and delivered to your door every morning. Please your order on an ample, refreshing supply daily. Buttermilk is reported as one of the most beneficial of ALL cold drinks for summertime refreshment. Place your order FORAY. CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY PHONE POTOMAC 4000 FOR SERVICE Avoid Over Boiling QUICKLY MADE COOKIES FOR THE KIDDIES Orange Drop Cookies 4 tablespoons orange juice 2 cups sifted flour 4 teaspoons baking powder ½ teaspoon salt. ½ cup chopped nuts 1 cup seedless raisins Cream the fat and sugar, and add the beaten egg. Sift together the dry ingredients, except the oatmeal and add with the milk to the first mixture. Add the soda and water, and then the oatmeal, nuts and raisins. Mix well. Drop by spoonfuls onto a greased baking sheet and bake to a golden brown in a moderately hot oven (375° to 400° F.). Remove from the pan while hot. Peanut Crisps 1 cup finely chopped, peanuts ½ cup sifted flour $ \frac{1}{2} $ teaspoon almond extract 1 teaspoon ammonia extract. Mix the peanuts, sugar, flour, and salt thoroughly. Beat the egg whites until stiff, add the flavoring and fold into the first mixture. Drop by small spoonfuls well apart on a greased baking sheet. Bake for about 15 minutes, or until lightly browned, in a very moderate oven (about 325° F.). Or you can use the recently discovered "ce box" method with any of the stiffer doughs. You just mix the cookie dough by the standard method, and then shape it into rolls as large around as the cookies are to be. Wrap the rolls of cookie dough in waxed paper or damp cloths, and let them stand in the refrigerator for several hours or overnight until they are thoroughly chilled. Then, with a sharp knife, slice of the cookies as thinly as you want them, and bake. Ginger cookies, sugar cookies, any standard recipe for roll-out cookies can be handled in this way. Sandwiches for Hasty Meals When there are bits of leftover ham too small to serve, put them through the food grinder together with a small onion, half a green pepper and one hard-cooked egg Mix with salad dressing and use as filling for sandwiches, toasted, if liked. Chopped Roast Beef Sandwiches Use the small waste pieces left from a roast; to one cupful add a little chopped onion, salt, peppers and enough fresh horseradish to moisten. Spread on generous slices of whole wheat bread. Ham and Tomato Sandwich Take one cupful of chopped ham, one teaspoonful of minced parsley, a pinch of mace, a few drops of lemon juice, one-half cupful of butter, a bit of garlic or onion. Rub the bowl with the garlic and mix all the ingredients together and spread on rounds of bread between which place a slice of ripe tomato. Chicken-Ham Sandwich Work into four ounces of fresh butter two teaspoonfuls of curry powder, half a teaspoonful of lemon juice and one-fourth teaspoonful of salt; blend to a smooth paste, adding a few drops of onion juice. Let stand where it will keep soft. Butter slices of bread, lay on a thin slice of ham, then a thin slice of chicken. Put on a slice of buttered bread and press together. Cut any desired shape. Deviled Ham and Cucumber Bandwich Take a small can of deviled ham, mix with mayonnaise to moisten or use French dressing. Cover one slice of bread with cucumber and the other with the ham. Press together and cut into triangles. Roast Beef Sandwiches Dip thin slices of roast beef into heavy French dressing to which finely chopped onion has been added. Place on thinly sliced buttered bread of wheat or rye and garnish with a slice of sour pickle. SEVEN AMERICAN STORES CO. Polka-Dot Week ASCO The Brand That Quality Built We have designated this week as Polka-Dot Week in Our Stores to demonstrate the Quality and Value of the various ASCO Products packed under our own Polka-Dot Label. This familiar Polka-Dot Design needs little introduction to Hundreds of Thousands of Home-keepers. For more than Forty-two Years this well-known design has been synonymous with complete Food Satisfaction. FREE—One Good Quality Cocktail Glass with each bottle ASCO pt. bot. 13¢ qt. bot. 25¢ ASCO Calif. Peaches 2 big cans 27¢ Sliced Pineapple big can 17¢ Bartlett Pears... big can 17¢ R. A. Cherries... big can 23¢ Reg. 8c ASCO Sauer Kraut 2 big cans 11¢ Reg. 17c ASCO Tiny Peas 2 cans 25¢ ASCO R. A. Cherries 2 tall cans 25¢ Tomatoes... big can 15¢ Tomatoes... 2 No. 2 cans 19¢ Diced Carrots 2 No. 2 cans 19¢ Black or Mixed ASCO Tea ¼-lb. pkg. 7¢ Orange Pekoe ASCO Tea ¼-lb. pkg. 15¢ ASCO Baking Powder...½-lb. can 10¢ Pancake Flour... 2 pkgs. 15¢ Golden Table Syrup... can 10¢ Pure Fruit Preserves 12-oz. jr12 ASCO Gelatine Desserts 4 pkgs. 19¢ ASCO Toasted Corn Flakes 2 big pkgs. 13¢ ASCO Dutch Cocoa... can 15¢ Pure Jellies... 7 oz. jar 10¢ Chocolate Pudding 2 pkgs. 18¢ Corn Starch... pkg. 7¢ ASCO Pork & Beans 6 cans 25¢ N. B. C. Priscilla Cookies lb. 17¢ ASCO Vinegar qt. refrigerator bot. 15¢ Witch Hazel... bot. 17¢ Flavoring Extracts bot. 15¢ Ammonia... big bot. 17¢ FREE—1 pkg. ASCO Gelatine Dessert with each pound of Acme Coffee lb. tin 25¢ ASCO Quality MEATS! Small Sugar-cured Hams 1lb 15¢ Smoked Butt Ends Hams 17¢ Pork Loin Roast... lb. 12½¢ End Cut Pork Chops... lb. 11¢ Center Cut Pork Chops lb. 18¢ Selected Cuts Roast lb. 13¢ Fancy Small Stewing Chickens lb. 17¢ Just the thing for Salad, Stewing or Fricassee Southern Style Sugar-cured Baked Hams 1lb 25¢ (Average weight 8-10 lbs.) Ideal for Plenics & Shore Parties Finest Fresh PRODUCTIONS California Green Peas 3 lbs. 20¢ Carolina New Potatoes... 10 lbs. 25¢ Crisp Iceberg Lettuce 2 heads 15¢ Large Ripe Bananas... doz. 22¢ New Cabbage... 4 lbs. 10¢ Dissolve junket in 1 tablespoon cold water. Put sugar in a small sauce pan, and heat carefully, stirring constantly until melted and golden brown. Add water drop by drop to caramelized sugar, and stir until dissolved. If caramelized sugar becomes hard, add water and heat slowly until the sugar dissolves. Add milk and vanilla flavoring. Warm until lukewarm, not hot. Remove from stove. Add dissolved tablet, stir a few seconds and turn at once into individual dessert glasses. Let stand in a warm room until firm—about 10 minutes. Then chill in refrigerator before serving. Put 2 tablespoons of maple syrup on each dish of junket when ready to serve. SKINNY PURSE PUDDING 6 cups whole milk ½ cup rice ½ cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt ½ teaspoon nutmeg ½ cup raisins Put all together in a buttered pan in a moderate oven. Stir frequently at first, and then occasionally. Bake 2 hours. Should be creamy. Better cold than hot. RECIPE BY MISS FERN TAYLOR Fruit Salad— 2 oranges 1 grapefruit 2 tablespoons sugar 2 bananas 1 small can pineapple ½ cup mayonnaise various ASCO Products packed under our own Polka-Dot Label. This familiar Polka-Dot Design needs little introduction to Hundreds of Thousands of Home-keepers. For more than Forty-two Years this well-known design has been synonymous with complete Food Satisfaction. FREE—One Good Quality Cocktail Glass with each bottle ASCO pt. bot. 13¢ qt. bot. 25¢ Grape Juice ASCO Calif. Peaches 2 big cans 27¢ Sliced Pineapple big can 17¢ Bartlett Pears... big can 17¢ R. A. Cherries... big can 23¢ Reg. 8c ASCO Reg. 17c ASCO RECIPE BY MISS FERN TAYLOR Fruit Salad— Remove skin from sections of oranges and grapefruit and cut in medium size pieces. Slice bananas. Cut slices of pineapple. Add sugar and mayonnaise to fruit mixture and chill. Serve on crisp lettuce leaf garnished with marashino cherry. Ovenized rams Ovenized ham is a modern process used instead of the smoke-house treatment. The hams are placed in an oven heated with steam and smudged by sawdust. This treatment produces a similar effect to that formerly given by the smoking process. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Gum may be removed from clothing with gasoline. Clothes may be whitened by adding lemon rind to the boiling water. A small quantity of cornstarch mixed with salt will keep it from forming lumps. Use warm water for sprinkling clothes. They absorb it easier. Let spinach stand in warm water a few minutes to loosen the dirt. BEAUTY HINTS By NINA TEMPLE GRACEFUL HANDS Any woman may double her charm by making her hands graceful. First, of course, they must be immaculately groomed, and then they should be given grace by messaging the joints night and morning with a mixture of benzoin and glycerine. CRUDE OIL FOR THICK HAIR One may use very expensive hair tonics and yet not make the hair half so thick and luxuriant as it will be after using cheap "crude oil." Try this and see: Massage crude oil into the scalp at night and tie up with a thick towel. In the morning saturate the scalp with olive oil, then shampoo the hair. Repeat this treatment twice a week and your hair will improve wonderfully. Under New Control Diner—You advertised that this restaurant is under new management, but I see the same manager is still here. Walter—Yes, sir, but he got married yesterday.—Amsterdam Notenkraker. Small Hams lb 15c Sugar-cured Smoked Butt Ends Hams 17c Pork Loin Roast ... lb. 12½c End Cut Pork Chops ... lb. 11c Center Cut Pork Chops lb. 18c Selected Cuts Roast lb. 13c Chuck Fancy Small Stewing Chickens lb. 17c EIGHT ay THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1938 1 Ue Lia eee Beeb euina toe Dake Mae EAL West Virginia County Must Pay for Letting Mob Kill re 5 EN 2 ¥ a eee eee) Charles ‘Fleming, “B5; .-Charlotte : ‘. | Sun Knocks Laborer In Scottsboro Case Ridge ; Maud Murray, B65; PRESIDENT LOSES : ° idgeley, AG; Maud Murray, .B6; : Anti Lynch Law with Teeth Is Out on Heat Plant | Publi Cc S ch ool Ss Ines Hyion, F65 “cindy, Martin, Upheld by W.Va. Supr eme Court ile, srorking Sn concrete , aE erate aoe tees 67 ee IN HOUSE ON HIS ee Gamage aie MME MMMM [Garnet Pieroni Be, Ga | es en ni i ‘obert Turner, 30, of 1520 — | . . a i Act Put Through Legislature by Colored Members in Soi ) aa | Junior High saan ‘efoto the ping at ont Tee. the faculty Molar 1921; Heirs of Two Victims Get $5,000 ioe worker was removed to Ste e ea * Hf, W pPattersem, descendent of Ce tateotteak: an tater eles NTO cesar aoe Emergency ‘ospital in yu~ bee bd i M . Each: fromithe County Tae ee Fike Rentes Senn Senator Patterson after whom the) the woods near Blue Plains, D. C.,|E. Brooks, Mrs. Madge. S, Hurst, Lie EIGHT CHARLESTON, W.Va—The Su- Peeme Court of Appeals of West Virginia confirmed the decision of the Circuit Court of Kanawha County. in the Greenbrier lynching tases, in which the circuit court awarded $5,000 damages to the ad- thinistrators of the estates of Tom Jackson and George Banks, who ‘were lynched in Greenbrier County Over a year ago. Suit was brought by the admin- istrators in. the circuit court of Kanawha County, although the lynchings took place in Greenbrier County. Greenbrier filed demurrer to the declarations of the plaintiffs, alleging that Kanawha County cir- euit court did not have jurisdiction. *The Supreme Court held that suits under the Capehart anti-lynch Jaw could be brought in any county in the state. Prosecuting Attorney White represented Greenbrier County, and T. G. Nutter and Sam D. Lopinsky, represented the es- tates, i Act Constitutional ~ After the Supreme Court decided that Kanawha County had jurisdie~ tion, Greenbrier County, filed de- mnurrer questioning the constitu- tionality of the Capehart act. Bur the lower court declared the act constitutional and awarded dam- ages in the sum of $5,000 in each vase, from which verdict the cir- chit court of Greenbrier County sought to appeal, On Monday, May 29, the Supreme Court handed down ® decision refusing to review the action of the circuit court, thereby confirming the ruling that the act ‘was constitutional. ‘These suits were brought under the Calshisrt set, of which Harry J, Capehart, now assistant U. S. district attorney for Southern West Virginia, is he author. The law was passed hy. the legislature in 1921, Tt was drawn after the sta- tutes of Ohio and Tlinois and pro- vides that “the country in which a person is charged with crime, and wherein such person has been taken from a state, county or municipal officer and lynched and put to death, shall be subject to a for- feiture of five thousand dollars which may be recovered by appro- priate action therefor, in the name of the persongl representative of the person put to death, for the use of his dependent family or estate. Such action may be brought in any, state court.” The latter part of the act was hotly contested by sev- eral members “of ‘the legislaure when it was being considered in 1921, But the colored members, Mr. Capehart, and 'T. G. Nutter succeeded in defending that par- ticular section, and the act was passed with very stringent provi- sions. Stringent Law ‘The Capehart law ‘really has more teeth in it‘than either the Ohio or Ilinois ‘statutes, not only imposing a penalty on the county in which a lynching takes place, but also providing for suit against the officer in’ the, event he is negli- gent in protecting a prisoner. ‘These suits have been watched with a great deal’ of interest by citizens ofthis state as well as oth- er sections of the country, and the Supreme Court of West Virginia is being commended by citizens every- where. Besides the attorneys named, J. M. Ellis, of Oak Hill, one of the first Negroes to sit in the West Vir- ginia legislature, also participated Te the case: Forest Temple to Hear : Annual Sermon | 'Phe 28th anniversary sermon of Forest Temple, Daughter Elks, qwill be preached at First Baptist Church, Sixth and G Streets, Southwest, Sunday night, June 11, by the pastor, the Rev. James H. Marshall. ~ Mrs, Rebecca Carter is daughter Quler, Mrs. Marie Pierce, secretary and Mrs. Estelle Herbert, chair- man of the church committee, eg Father Rushing Son to Hospital, Dies George S. Hopkins, 62, of Alex- ‘andria, Va., started’ to’ drive to Emergency Hospital, in this city, Thursday, with his son. Lewis, Who had been cut during an argu- ment, On arrival ati the hospital, it was the father who ‘was in the More serious condition. He col- lapsed shortly after arriving with a heart attack, He died instantly. The son was given first aid treal- ment for a minor cut. aa MRS. WINNIE ROBINSON Funeral services for the late ‘Mrz. Winnie Robinson, 1834 Highth Street, Northwest, were conducted From the Frazier Puneral Home, Wednesday, with ‘the Rey, B '. ‘Smith, pa.tor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, presiding, Mrs, Robinson was the widow of the late Harrison Robinson, She is survived by five children: Esther and Annie Robinson. Clara Closson, Agibe Rainey, and Evelyn Whar- ion NAN AND WOMAN HLDFOR MURDER BY CUNO JR Among the 32 persons indicted by the District. grand jury. last week, were one woman facing a second-degree murder indictment for shooting her estranged husband and a man charged with first-de- gyee murder in connection with the death of « friend, ‘The woman, Mrs. Georgia Bea- trie Montgomery, 28, of 1241 ‘Twenty-fifth Street, Northwest, is charged with having fatally shot Sampson Montgomery, a 10th Cav- alryman and the husband, stationed at Fort Meyer, Va.,’on May 13, Claims Self-Defense Mrs. Montgomery claimed self- defense, At: the coroner's investi- gation, it was brought out that the husband went to the residence of his wife and begged to be allowed to talk with her in her second-floor room. She had been living with a man named Robert A. Young for three weeks: previously, it devel- oped, and» refused the request. Montgomery is said to have bran- dished a knife, Mrs. Montgomery admitted firing a bullet which pierced his heart from a revolver which she had placed on the steps. She claimed that her hushand had threatened her life on several oc- casions.! Hat Causes Dispute ‘The man indicted is Andrew Miles, charged with the slaving of Benjamin I. Coles, 222 Third Street, Southwest, in an’ argument over a hat on April 24, ‘The two men are reported to have made up after the quarrel. Late that evening Coles is said to have retired, while Miles sat up in a rocking chair, falling off to sleep around midnight, About 4 a.m. Coles was diseoy- ered staggering around his room bleeding from the right side of ‘gp: head. The injured man declared “xe had heen struck over the head by some one. He was removed to the Gallinger Hospital, where he died on April 27, from the effects of the blow on the head with a dull in- strument, me ‘Miles was not in the room at the time of the discovery, and was not captured until some days later. GIRL, AGE | U Suspicious of the “illness: of her 13-year-old daughter, Mrs. Jane Crowder, of 1309 Four-and-a-Halt Street, Southwest, made complaints io the Fourth Precinct, Saturday, which resulted in the arrest of Jer- ry Davis, a roomer at the above ad- dress ,on crininal assault charges. Mrs. Crowder recited to, police the story her daughter told upon being questioned. This was to the effect that while members. of the family were absent from the house on May 31, Davis took advantage of the girl. When the mother returned noth- ing was said about the incident, It was only when Fannie became ill ‘that the alleged attack | was re- vealed. Examination of the girl by phiysicians at the Gallinger Mos: pital yave positive results, Davis was picked up some time later and held for court action, Dogs Ignore Sabbath; Bite Three Persons Disregarding that the day was the Sabbath, three dogs ‘bit three persons, Sunday, Durwood Brent, 10, of 720 Gresham Street, Northwest, re- ceived a taceration near the right eye when he was bitten by a mon- grel. Leon Madicon, 37, of 1756 Sea- ton Street, Northwest, was, bitten on the right ankle, A ‘dog. plunged” his fangs into the left thigh of Charles Freeman, 24, of 206 Elm Street, Northwest, ee STICKS NEEDLE IN THUMB Washing av rig at the residence of lier employer, Mart Fisher, 27, uf 2628 Georgia Avenue, Nott West, a domestic in a Oak, Termace home, “stuck a needle in her left thumb, Monday. She was varried to, Preedaen's Hospital ina pri vate eat, where the piece of steel ea aed, Sun Knocks Laborer Out on Heat Plant While working in a concrete gang at the new central heating plant, Twelfth and. C Southwest, Robert Turner, 30, of 1520 P Street, Northwest, was overcome from heat exhaustion, Monday, The worker was removed to the Emergency Hospital in the ambu- lance of the Fire Rescue Squad and treated by Dr, Penhallow, Al- though Turner’s conditions is not regarded ax serious, it was thought best by staff physicians to detain him for another observation, oe Secs Local Bank Employee Is Co-Defendant for | Old Debt Seeking to collect $1,517.16 which they claim is the balance due on an criginal indebtedness of $4,097.30, the Steuart Motor Company filed suit against Edward A. Baker, em- ployee of the Industrial Bank, and the Right Away Cab Company, ‘Monday. ~The petition states that in Aug- ‘ust, 1932, the defendants became indebted in the sum of $4,097.39, for the purchase of some automo- Diles, The agreement was that the ‘payments should be at the rate of ‘not-less-than’ $100 weekly, until the amount was paid, “The defendants are said to have paid $1,140, then defaulted in the payment of the balance. The Steuart Company. repossessed the cars and reconditioned them. The automobiles were later sold for ‘$1,436.23, which was credited to the ‘defendants, ‘The plaintiff asks that they he paid the balance of $1,517.16, with interest from January 1, 1933, be- sides the cost of the suit. FREE-TOM-MOONEY MEETING CALLED FOR SUNDAY The Washington Scottsboro Ac- tion Committee on the suggestion of some young persons who. feel that the time has come when Ne- groes should be more. responsive to gross miscarriages of justice, re- gardless of whether the victims are colored or white, is sponsoring a Free Tom Mooney meeting at the John Wesley A.M.E, Zion Chureh, Fourteenth and Corcoran Streets, Northwest, Sunday, June 11, at 4 pm. Tom Mooney was convicted and sentenced to death in San Francis- ¢o, California, February, 1917, on a ‘charge of. first degree murder growing out of the bomb explosion which killed nine people and wounded forty during the prepar- edness parade in San Francisco, July 22, 116, ‘The Mooney case has since become a national scan- dal. One of the sponsors of the meet- ing said: “A miscarriage of justice which affects a white man one day can affect x Negro the next day. In 1916 it was Mooney and Billings in California, In 1981 and 1933 it was the Scottsboro boys in Ala- ama, No citizen, black or white, can remain silent while gross mis- carriages of justice continue in ‘America, ‘Tom Mooney might have been free long since, but he has steadfastly refused to accept anything less than q complete, un- conditional pardon. He places prin- ‘ciple above freedom." © “Bishop E. D. W. Jones, George B. Marphy, chairman of the Wash ington Scottsboro Action Commit tee; Vice-Dean Charles H. Hous: ton, Attorney B. V. Lawson, an¢ John Ballan, from New York, wh is’ intimately acquainted with th Mooney case will address the meet ing. MAN HELD FOR ASSAULT — Ned Manuel, 36, of 433 Eighth Street, Southwest, was booked at the Fourth Precinct, Sunday, charged with assault. He is alleged to have struck Ida Ross, 46, of the same address, over the head, and cut her on the second finger of the left hand with a knife, Bee iy S HURTS ANKLE IN BOUT Harvey Willoughby, 37, of 617 M Streei, Northwest, altempted to show his prowess at the sport of “wrestling to a friend, Monday Be- fore the friendly encounter had ad- vanced very far, Willoughby had strained his left ankle in his en- icavnrs He had to have the mem- ber strapped, Vy | OSMOND K. FRAENKEL, prominent New York Constitution- al lawyer, retained by the Interna. tional Labor Defense: He last week argued the writs of habeas corpus for Roy Wright and Bue gene Williams, the two youngest Scottsboro case boys, whom Judge James E. Horton turned over to the jurisdiction of the juvenile courts at the end of the hearing, although admitting by this 'action the boys were illegally held by. the Cireuit Court and should have been freed as Fraenkel demanded. Hundreds March Through Streets and Hold Mass Meeting Carrying banners on which were printed slogans denouncing the court decision in convicting the three youths who were found guil- ty of murder in first degree in con- nection with the slaying of Milo Kennedy, white, park policeman, several hundred marchers and sym- pathizers of the International La- bor Defense, a Communist organi- zation, marched through the streets Monday night and held a meeting within a stone’s throw of Logan Circle, where the slaying took place, ‘The line formed at Rhode Island Avenue and Eighth Streets, North- west, and paraded north to R Street, and west on R to Vermont Avenue and Q Street, where a crowd of several hundred collected to hear the speeches, Guarded by Police The line of march was heavily guarded by police on foot and mo- toreyeles. The motor cycle officers brought up the rear of the parade and the ustal plan of the police to gas. the marchers with heavy smoke from their mounts failed as the wind blew the gas away from the men, women and childven in line. Before the line formed, Harold Spencer, white youth, called the conviction of the three Logan Cir- cle boys, a frame-up and told of three instances here recently where policemen had shot and killed three colored men who were innocent of any crime. : James Oakes, the next speaker, made a plea for the Scottsbore boys and Tom Mooney, Charles Spencer flayed Roosevelt and all capitalists and urged white and colored workers to unite for-a con- certed effort to free all “elass: war” prisoners, ‘The same three speakers’ ad- dressed the crowd at.Vermont Ave- nue and Q Street, after which .the meeting and marchers disbanded. PUBLISHER’S WIFE AMENDS BILL IN SEPARATION SUIT Mrs. R. S. Abbott Seeks Greater Allowance and Asks for Receiver CHICAGO.—Amending her bill of complaint against. her husband, Robert S. Abbott, reputed milliou- aire publisher of the Defender newspaper, Mrs, Abbott has enum- erated new charges, in her suit for separate . maintenance now pending. Among new allegations is one that in the fall of 1931, Mr, Abbott had intimate relations ‘with a nurse who was attending him dur- ing an illness. Abbott is now paying his. wife $300 a month temporary alimony under orders of the court, She seeks more liberal tupport and wants an accounting of the busi- ness with appointment of a receiv- er, ay, that under the pres- ent general manager, N, K. Me- Gill, an attorney, the busines. is suffering. Some months ago. in answer to his wife's suit, “Abbott asserted that the business, while not insol- yenb, was losing money —thou- sands a year. ——> ‘Tutor’ (Sterniy)—Thie essay on “Our Dog” is word for word the same as your brother's! Pupil—Yes sit—-same dog.—Lon: don Opinion | Public Schools Be ae ee ee Pai “|. The Biology’ Collecting, Club Garnet oe i regular meeting -on Tues » pial ‘two: tri te Junior Hig! Tune 6, planned ‘two trips to 4 G. W. Patterson, descendent of a Patterson after whom the arnet-Patterson Junior High School is partially named, was ac- companied by Mrs. Patterson on a visit to this school last Friday, at which time they were invited to hear a concert by the Cardozo Business High School orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Weir and Mr. Smith, Mr, Mattingly, principal of Car- dozo,’ was present and not. only explained the repertoire and_back- ground of the orchestra but also presented several members who were former students of the Garnet-Patterson school, two of whom were elected to’ the National Honor Society this year at Car- dozo. Present in this orchestra also eas Raymond Tolson, former grad- nate of Garnet-Patterson, who won athletic distinction in the inter- high school high jump this year, ‘The last, of series of four fec= tures on adult education, sponsored by the Garnet-Patterson Parent- Teacher Association, was recently presented. These instruetive dis- courses were organized by a com- mittee of the College Alumnae Club, under the chairmanship of Mrs, Esther B. King, teacher at the Garnet-Patterson., All. of .the lectures were well attended and each lecturer contributed substan- tial scientific information for par- ents on matters of child training. Cardozo High of Cardozo High School, entered two airplane models, a Curtiss Hawk and a tri-motor, in the con- test sponsored by the. District of Columbia Aireraft League and the Community Center Department. of Playgrounds. Johnson's models, each of which has a wing span éf two inches, were entered in class A for match box hangars. Credit was given for such features as instrument board, wind shield, eabin windows, and Controlling: paraphernalia, As a contestant, Johnson will receive a button when the awards are made at the Smithsonian Institution. Fifty-three students in short- hand three and four, under the di- rection of Miss Evangeline M. Palmer, passed the Gregg short- hand complete theory test recently. The following students, to whom certifieates have been issued by the Gregg Shorthand Company, achieved ratings of above 95 per ent in the order named: Carolyn Webb, Elizabeth Wil- liams, Pearl Faulkner, Grace Nor- ris, Ruth Harmon, Marion Howard, Enola Jones, Janet Wickham, Ber- nice Brown, Marjorie Kerrick, Elease Newmian, Nancy Roberts, Edna Mae Higgins, Laura Mitchell, Maude ~Moman, Helen Stafford, Dorothy Stages, Thelma Gray, Carrie Nokes, Shelby Rhone, Romay Lucas, Cordelia Key. The first. public recital of the Greater ‘Cardozo High School Or- chestta proved to be not only a musical success, but a financial one as well. In the sale of tickets, the School was divided into the follow- ing groups: the student body under the direction of Miss Annie E. Dunean, who reported $57.75; .the orchestra, under R, N. Mattingly, $52.20;. and. misceliancous groups tinder, J. N. Gownder, $89.75. | The total receipts were $246.70. Yo. stimulate school spirit and enthusiasm on the part of the stu- dent body for the competitive dvill, the public speaking class of Car- dozo. sponsored an assembly on Monday, June 5, at 1 p.m. in the school auditorium. Members of the faculty includin; RN. Mattingly, principal; J. Washington, S. B. Compton, M. C. Glifford, Miss Annie Duncan, and Mrs, Louise J. Lovett gave remin- iscences of their experiences and preparations for the drill in former Gays. Remarks were also made by Major Frederick. Robinson, Cap- tain Luke Webb, and Captain Ro- land ‘Fletcher, present cadets of Cardozo. Constance Lucas. senior, was mistress of ceremonies. The Cardozo Girl Reserve con- ‘tributed substantially to the hobby ‘show that was held June 5, at the Phyllis Wheatley VW.C-A. he lowing’ gitl reserves contributed: Lillian Goodrich, a doll; Ruth ‘Ashton, a doll and embroidered pil- joy; Elsie Woodbury, 2 doll and painted portrait; Dorothy Day, s crocheted. pillow top and cover; ‘Dorothy Kelly, a basket_made of tobaceo cans; and Josephine Haines, a rag doll and a shoe bag. ‘The proceeds of the candy’ sale fl be used for the purchase of Curtains for the school cafeteria ‘The material has been selected and plans are under way for the com: pletion of the curtains in. orde that they miay be presented before the end of the school wear. The senior girls of Cardozc gave a fashion show in the schoo auditorium June 5, at 8 p.nt., show: ing: inexpensive graduation” style for the benefit of the graduates of Armstrong, Cardozo, ‘and Dunbar ‘The Cardozo Orchestra played ot ‘this occasion. ltt elass luncheon wilh Monday, June 12, 1n the schoo esi 3 wus ta iites Sa cat day and site fe Tunicheon the 12A’s and. th: 12B’s .will dance in the girls’ gym The Biology’ Collecting Club at its regular meeting.on Tuesday, June 6, planned two trips to be taken before the closing of school. The trips suggestéd were: a hike to Montrose Park, an outing in the woods near Blue Plains, D. C., or an outing to Rock Creek Park. The election of officers will not be held until fall. eli a Armstrong High School Many flowers were contributed by the Azmstrong students on Monday to be placed on soldiers’ graves on Decoration Day. The Excelsior Circle, composed of senior gis ‘and sponsored by Mrs. Harriet B, Allen, presented the Rev. A, F. Elmes, pastor of thé People’s Congregational Church at’assembly on’ Wednesday morn- ing, May 31. He spoke very in- terestingly on “How to make up your mind.” The girls’ glee club sang “Glorious Foiever” by Rach- maninoff and ‘the choral club ren- dered “Swing Along” by Cook. Mary E, Byrd president of the Excelsior, presided. Closing re- marks were made by Principal G. David Houston. President Clark Criffith of the American League Baseball Club and donor of 2 beautiful. baseball trophy was the guest at the Thurs- day morning assembly in honor of the Armstrong baseball team who are champions in the South Atlan- tic League and of the District Col- ored senior high schools, The teams has won 14 out of 16 games for the season. Mr, Griffith presented the silyer trophy to the captain, who in turn presented it to: Principal ‘Houston. Cato Adams, the coach of the base- ball team, made a brief talk and introduced the members of the team, Le Circle Francais presented “La Surprise D'Isidore,” a one-act comedy at two o'clock, Thursday afternoon in the auditorium. The cast of characters were Carl Jack- son, Beatrice Smith, Clarence Gil- more Carrie Bowman and Thelma Smallwood. Remarks were made by Mrs. Carrie L. Blaychet, spon- sor of the club and Clyde McDuf- fie, director of the language de- partment in the schools, This is the play which won first place in the high school class in a contest. The award was a book, “Toussaint L/Overture” by Doctor Georgiana Simpson, Owen Davis, president of the club, presented the book to the school. "The book was accepted by Mrs, O. W. Spivey, as- sistant. prineipal. Other officers of the club are Walter James, vice-president; Car- vie Bowman, secretarv and Gladys Owens, treasurer. The play was directed by Mrs. C.. L, Blanchet and Mrs. A. S. Gordon, The Cardozo High ‘School _Or- chestra entertained the Armstrong students Friday morning. The or- chestra:was introduced by R. N. Mattingly, the Cardozo principal, who announced the numbers ‘which included the “Barearole,” “Mighty Lak a Rose,” Spanish dance, “Song of India” and several other selections. Two violin solo, were played and enthusiastically receiv- ed. The orchestra was directed by Felix Weir and his assistant, Ar- thur Smith, The Armstrong Officers’ Club gave a dance Friday évening, June 2, in the gymnasium which was bautifully decorated with flags and banners. The officers of the club are Lieut. Col, Richard Nay- lor, president; Capt. Oscar Piper, vice president; Capt, Frederick Stewart, treasurer; Capt. Gilmore, Young, secretary; May. Raymond reporter. On Monday, June 5, F. W. De- wart, a representatie of the local Harvard Club, presented a book, “Mark Twain's America,” to David A. Felder, the most outstanding junior boy in Armstrong. The re- cee of this award has high scholarship and is a first sergeant of the cadets, and a member of the golf team. This award is made. annually by: the Harvard Club to the most outstanding junior boy ae eee Dunbar High School With schioléstic averages above 90 per cent. twenty-one juniors of the Dunbar High. School, repre- senting the upper five per cent of the class of 1934, were inducted in- to the Dunbar Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society on Jast Mon- day morning. Without previous notice they were called to the platform of the Assembly hall by principal, W. L. Smith, and decorated with the in- signia of the society by the presi- dent, James Fowler, Eugene A. Clarke, president of Miner Teachers’ College, in his ad- dress on the value of honor secie- tie, stressed the candidates’ need of not only intellectual capacity, but also. of a philosophy of life, emotional control, and physical ft- ness. He coticluded that such groups ‘are desirable because of wa motivating influences, students inducted ‘areas follows: Grace Hunter, AG; Mary Reid, A6; Audrey. Brooks, Eb; Louise Foster, A6;, Julia’ Brooks, A6; Betty Franéis, 46; Elizabeth oa AG; Beis © c F8; tusie Chloe, D5; Bernice Simms, AG; Mary Stone, D5; Frances Dat her, Eby Blanche Seat, is Pre 2a¢d'& BENNING BOULEVARD, N.E. » NEW HOMES >» Price-and'Terms that Fit Your Income Modern — Brick — Good Lots — Three Large Porches: No Family Should Rent Home Ownershiv Easy Sample House—541 23rd STREET, N.E. Realiog and Builder =: Natlenal 0036 °}- 926 1Hth'Sty N.We ere Ee ee oe Ridgeley, A6; Maud Murray, . B6; Inez Hyson, F6; Gladys Martin, 5; and Doris Bundy, F6. All entrants into the nonor_so- ciety are judged by’ scholarship, charcater, leadership and service. Musical numbers were rendered by Vera Coleman and Percy Tay- lor.» The faculty sponsors of the Dunbar Chapter are Miss Gladys E. N. Toliver, chairman; Miss Julia E, Brooks, Mrs. Madge.S, Hurst, Miss Jane E. Datcher, Mrs. Ade- laide Daly, James N, Saunders, and Alfred Nixon, Honors crowded last Monday up- on Frederick Davison when, in adc dition to his induction into the honor socety, he was given the book award of Harvard University, E, F. Gerish, of the local Harvard Club making the presentation. The award is made annually to the out- standing boy of the junior class at each high school, pate cog ee Sa Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. News At the closing meeting. of the board of directors o Monday, June 5, the library ‘committee, Mrs. Mary EB. Cabaniss, chairman, pre- sented the association with a col- lection of books for the library. Mrs. A. B, Cromwell, chairman of the residence committee, is able to be out again, ‘The residence committee and its friends are working for the suc- cess of the annual garden party, scheduled for June 10 at 2 p.m. on the lawn of Dean and Mrs, Kel- ly Miller. ij Although the summer program js scheduled to begin July 10, it isn’t to carly to: 1egister children for the morning: programs which will include instruction in drama- tics, story telling, music, handwork and’ supervised recreation. Older girls and women activities ‘will be held Tuesday and Thurs- day evenings. Tuvsdavs will be reserved for forum talks, while on Thursdays, recreation and hand- work classes will } held. The summer program is to be sponsored. by the industrial com- mittee, Mrs. Beatrice Francis, chairman. e Camp Clarrisa Scott will open July 17. Registrations may be made at the Y.W.C.A,, 901 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest. The ‘summer camp is the answer to the parents’ question “Where can my child spend a safe, wholesome va- cation awy front the sweltering heat and the lurking dangers of the city streets?” ‘The camp is located near High- Jand Beach on Walnut Lake. Mrs. Virginia R. McGuire is chairman of the camp committee. The miemborshiv committee is planning a reception for the grad- uates on Sunday, Jtine 25, from 6 to 8 pm.” This marks the close of a very successful season, of mem- bership socials, with, Mrs. Cleo Key. chairman ‘and Mrs. Mary F. ‘Thompson, membership secretary. ‘Phe-annual~Girl Reserve“ hobby show was on display in the social hall Monday, June 5, from 3 to 10 p.m. ‘The hobbies consisted of em- broidery work, knitting, sewing, maps, fancy’ decirated vases, lamp, and dolls in paper and oth- er work, Among the clubs exhibiting were Cardozo Business, Dunbar, Birney, Francis Junior High, Randall Jun: ior High, Georgetown. Willing Workers: and members of the glee club, The loving ‘cup, first. clab\prize, was awarded to Birney. Girl. Re- serve! club, the ‘second club’ prize, a Code Plate was awarded Car- dozo Business High club. Indiyid- ual priges were awarded to ‘Miss Helen Johnson, of Dunbar club, for a map showing the -distribu- tion of Girl Reserves over the United States; second to Miss Dorothy Day. of Cardozo club for a knitted pillow ‘and shawl; third to Miss Lois Madden, of the glee club for. a paper lamp. 2 Virginians Bruised In Automobile Mishap Two Virginians were slightly in- jured in an automobile accident at the intersection of . Fourteenth Street and Constitution Avenue, Northwest, Sunday’ afternoon. Eloise Lewis, 15, of Arlington, suffered a cut on the right wrist from a broken windshield. Frank ‘Lewis, 9, also of Arling- ton, was shaken“up, but escaped other injuries, ar tee HUSBAND SEEKS WIFE WHO LEFT WITH CHILD Information as. to the where- abouts of Mrs. Kathaleen Steven- son, 26, of 322.1 Street, Southwest, is being sought by her Nusband, Lewis Stevenson. z The soma, who" disanpeared from hothe trying a 3-year-old child Alay 3 Is described as be ing lig! wn-skinned, inches and weighs.140 pounds. PRESIDENT LOSES W HOUSE ON HS HAWAIIAN BLL President Roosevelt suffered his first defeat in the House of Repre- sentaives here on Tuesday when the House refused to suspend the rules and approve the administration- suppoi inkin bill providing that the Gostine of Hawaii need not necessarily be a,resident of the islands. The vote of 222 to 114 was two short of the required two-thirds needed to suspend the rules. Laying the defeat to “two men from my own state voting against me,’ Representative Rankin of Mis~ sissippi said that he would ask the rules committee for a special rule allowing passage by a majority vote. Twenty: Democrats and four Farmer-Laborites-voted with the Republicans against the bill. .Rep- resentative Kvaie of Minnesota, the fifth Farmer-Labor member. ‘was absent. Representative Dunn. Democrat of Pennsylvania, voted present, Representative James of Michigan and Christianson of Min- nesota, Republicans, voted with the Democrats, ‘On May 22, President Roosevelt ‘sent a special message to Congress. urging early passage of a measure “temporarily suspending: that part of the law whieh requites the Gav- ernor of Hawaii to be a resident of ‘the islands,” to the end that he might seleet for the post, from the mainland or the islands, “a'man of experience and vision. who will be regarded by all citizens of the is- Jands as one who will be absolutely impartial in his decisions on mat- ters as to which there may be a difference of local opinion. Hawaii Not a Possession Republicans opposed the measure on the ground that Hawaii is not # possession of the United States, the minority report stating: “Tt is'a fundamental principle of American government that sover- cignty is derived from the people, and that, principle was fully recog- ‘nized in formulating the Organic ‘Act. which set up the sovernment of the Territory of Hawaii.” In the, debate the opposition. charged recourse to “carpet-bag government” for patronage, violat- ing “treaty obligations.” Delegate McCandless of Hawaii, a Lemocrat, asked: “What. justification has Congress for partially disenfranchising the people of Hawaii?” X In reply, Representative Rankin said: “Conditions in Hawaii have be- come such that the President. is asking permission to appoint some ‘one to remedy those conditions.” Old Indian Herb Store Is Thriving Concern The Old Indian Herb Store, lo- cated at 1728 Seventh Street. Northwest, has rapidly grown from a small business carrying a limited supply of herbs, ete, to the extent of occupying two stores well stocked with about everything de- sired in the line of tonics, reme- dies, beauty ‘preparations, soaps, and many -other articles for per- Sonal uses as well as many novel- ties, lucky charms, etc. ‘Under the capable management of Dr. Osman, this thriving. busi- hess requires the services of a num- her of girls who are employed. in various capacities, boxing, label- Ing, sorting, packing, and ship- ping. preparations to all parts of the country. Dr. Osman is ever on the alert for the needs of the public and has attempted to supply these demands with an open mind to a general faith in business progress and en- lightenment for. better times. Be 2 Tots Suffer Bruised Left Eyes In Mishaps A fall from a wagon and a fall gn the street resulted in fujuries to two youns Washingtonians, Mon- a 7 ‘Three-year-old Walter L. Middle- ton, 116 Rover Court, Northwest, suffered a cut around the. left eye when he:fell from a wagon near his home. One stitch was taken in the wound to close it. i Raymond Dapicls, 6, ‘of 706: Gi ratd- Street, Notthwest, fell on. the street tiear his home and received bruises in the region of the left ee as LOCAL SCHOOL TEACHERS OFFER HELP TO HANDICAPPED YOUTH SECOND SECTION DePRIEST FAILS TO APPEAR HERE JUNE 2 DePRIEST FAILS TO APPEAR HERE JUNE 2 Scheduled to Speak with Congressman Fish, Leaves for Cairo, Illinois Someone certainly mixed the speaking dates of Representative Oscar DePriest, of Illinois, on June 2. A big mass meeting was planned and advertised to be held at the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church here to endorse the DePriest amendment to the 14th Amendment, to grant a change of venue from state to state when it is evident that an unfair trial cannot be avoided in a given state. Presto, on June 1, Mr. DePriest was informed of a speaking engagement that he had for Cairo, Ill., on June 2. It was impossible to speak at a meeting to endorse his effort in Congress and keep his engagement in Cairo. The pressure from Illinois prevailed and to Cairo the Congressman went for June 2, and the Washington audience was disappointed. Representative Hamilton Fish, of New York, was scheduled to speak at this meeting. He was present and delivered his address. Roy Ellis Praised Representative James P. Connery, Democrat, of Massachusetts, presided. He paid tribute to Roy Ellis, who works with him on the labor committee of the House. He said: "There is no better representative of any committee in Congress. He is efficient, able, well-educated, faithful and loyal. I never have to ask him what goes on when I am in Lynn, Mass., or anywhere else for that matter." Mr. Connery stated that he was surprised that the Negro did not have an organized lobbying group here in Washington. He said every other interest and group looks out for its interest here at the capital and why not the Negro? Mr. Fish, who was a captain in the famous Negro regiment of New York, during the world war, spoke at length, since Congressman DePriest was absent. Speaking of Mr. DePriest, he said: "I came to hear Mr. DePriest speak, and after he had finished then I could add a few remarks. Since the colored people of America have elected one of their own to the Congress of the United States I hope you will not be satisfied by sending just one of your representatives for twelve million colored Americans are entitled to more than one. "You should not be satisfied to be represented merely by one Congressman. In this government of ours, in a free republic, you are entitled to dozens of representatives elected by your people and the other people living in those districts. In the next ten years at least, I hope you will have three or four members of your group in the House of Representatives probably, one from New York City, one from St. Louis, may be another from Chicago, the big industrial cities of the North." Speaking of Communism and the Negro, Mr. Fish said: Gives Whack at Communism "Many of your group have gone over to the revolutionary school at Moscow to learn the revolutionary doctrines and have come back here and have spread them in the big cities, North and South. "The main reason they have been disappointed after spending this money and time, is that the American Negro, in spite of injustices, in spite of inequalities, in spite of prejudice, is faithful and loyal to his country, and the colored man and woman believes in God and in his church above such proposals, of atheism and communism, which deny God and every religious belief." In closing he said: "My message to you is to go forward, asking not charity, but justice and more justice and still more justice as free American citizens until you get every right and any right that every citizen in the United States of America has, in every state in the United States." Bishop E. D. W. Jones said that it is the purpose of every Negro to see that justice is done. "We would all like to see it a reality rather than a form." Morris Lewis, secretary to Congressman DePriest, explained that he was called by long distance telephone and had to leave to keep an engagement in Cairo, Ill. The meeting was fostered by the National Negro Legislative Council here. Dean Kelly Miller, of Howard University, delivered the commencement address to the 477 graduates of the Maryland State Normal School, at Bowie, Thursday afternoon. IF YOUR BOY WANTS NICE, CLEAN PROFITABLE WORK. HAVE HIM SELL THE TRIBUNE ON'S CAPITAL SCHOOL TEACH BALTIMORE MAN, SHOT AT BOWIE; DIES IN DISTRICT Following the death of Walter Nelson, 34, of 616 W. Biddle Street, Baltimore, from shotgun wounds at the Freedmen's Hospital. Friday night, Maryland and District police have redoubled their efforts to find the unknown slayer. Nelson, Soane Brice, 27, of 607 Morgan Street, Northwest, and Charles Ector, 65, of Belmont Park, N.Y., were standing in front of a lunchroom near the Bowie race track, on Decoration Day, when an unknown assailant fired into the group. Brice, a race horse groom, was slightly wounded in the thighs and legs; Ector also received wounds of the thighs and legs. Their injuries were slight. D, C. MASONS TAKE STEPS TO SECURE TEMPLE'S TITLE Committee to Carry Out Program Will Have 100 Members The formation of. "The United Masonic Temple Committee," was the outgrowth of a meeting of members of the order at the Asbury M.E. Church, on Wednesday night, to discuss plans for acquiring a title to the temple in the joint name of the Acacia Grand Lodge and the Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, together with their subordinates. The committee will have 100 active members, one to be certified from each lodge and chapter, and 66 to be otherwise selected. The grand master and royal matron are to be members ex-officio, but cannot be one of the principal officers. The committee's principal officers are to be two men and two women, chairman, vice-chairman, treasurer, and secretary. A banking committee will be composed of three persons, one to be the treasurer. The committee is to render a written report of all moneys collected in January of each year. Since being ousted from the Masonic Temple by the receivers of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, the organization has been meeting temporarily at the Scottish Rite Hall. UNITED METHODISTS CONFERENCE CLOSES Appointments Announced by Bishop Latham; next Session in Baltimore The Washington Conference of the United Methodist Episcopal Church which has been in annual session here since Wednesday, May 31, in S. Francis Church, adjourned Sunday. The appointments were made by Bishop Richmond V. Latham as follows: Washington District — presiding elder, George Glynn; St. Francis, Washington, Moses Tenderson; Beulah, West Falls, Church, A Fields; Grace, Hyattsville, to be supplied; Georgetown Citizen, Wm. H. Langley; Southern Pines, B. Collins; Conference Evangelist, Oscar Price. Baltimore District — presiding elder, George Glynn; St. Mark, Baltimore, James Turner; St. Matthew, Baltimore, Jacob Simms; New Bethel, Baltimore, Philip Heirs; St. Peter, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Hattie Stewart; Eastern circuit, James Smith. The annual conference treasurer is George Glynn; Wm H. Long is annual conference secretary. Th next annual session will be held in New Bethel Church, Baltimore, the last Wednesday in May, 1934. The mid-year session will be held in St. Mark Church, Baltimore Thursday November 2. Dean Killy Miller, of Howard University, delivered the commencement address to the graduating class at Bowie Normal School, Bowie, Md., Thursday. The subject of his address was, "Why the Negro Should Return to the Farm." MAN STEPS ON CHILD After she had been stepped on by a man, no injuries could be found on little Blanche Wikiams, 3, of Queen Anne, Md. by members of Freedmen's Hospital staff, and she was released. Monday. TEACHEI Dr. Brown Now 1 president and conservator of the Prudential Savings Bank, who received the honorary degree of LL.D. at Wilberforce University, last week W. H. C. Brown Awarded Honorary Degree at Wilberforce University Wilberforce University, at its commencement, Thursday, conferred the honorary degree of LL.D., upon W. H. C. Brown, of this city. The letter rto Mr. Brown notifying him of the action of the board of trustees said: "We are doing this in recognition of your splendid talent and achievement as banker, churchman, and constructive leadership." Mr. Brown is president and conservator of the Industrial Savings Bank, here. He has been an active layman in the A.M.E. Church. Wilberforce University is one of the best schools of the A.M.E. Church, located near Xenia, Ohio. R. R. Wright, Jr., editor of the Christian Recorder, has lately accepted the presidency of the university. Mr. Brown was accompanied to Wilberforce by the Rev. W. H. Thomas, pastor of Metropolitan A.M.E. Church in Washington; Jefferson Coage, recorder of deeds in Washington, D.C.; and George Robertson, prominent member of Metropolitan A.M.E. Church. THREE GRADUATES IN ONE FAMILY IN WASHINGTON One Each from College, Senior and Junior High School Graduation means much in the family of the Rev. George O. Bullock, 400 block of T Street, Northwest, pastor of the Third Baptist Church. There will be three graduates in the family this month. George S. Bullock, Jr., receives his A.B. from Shaw University, Raleigh, N.C. He will take a medical course beginning in September. Miss Bennetta Bullock graduates from Dunbar High School, here on June 23. She expects to enter Howard University in October and later on to enter the law school. William H. Bullock finishes the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School June 22, and expects to enter Dunbar High in September. Samuel Bullock, the youngest of eight children, finishes the Mott Elementary School on June 23, and will enter Garnet-Patterson Junior High School in September. The Rev. and Mrs. Bullock have three other daughters who have graduated at Howard in previous years. Miss Portia Bullock is a teacher in the night schools, and Miss Wilhelmina Bullock is a teacher at Lovejoy Elementary School. Both are pursuing a master's course at Columbia University. Miss Francis Bullock is a recent graduate of Howard and is living with her parents here. Alabama State Athletes Honored at Commencement MONTGOMERY, Ala.—Alabama State Teachers College athletic teams of 1932-33 were honored at the commencement here on Monday morning when letters, medals and prizes were awarded to the student athletes who had represented their college. The high school teams of Coach Lockhart that were undefeated in football with nine victories, and that won nine of their eleven basketball games were also included in the honors. Washington Tribune WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933 "Washington Tribune March" to Feature Park Concert "Washington Tribune March" to Feature Park Concert One of the features of the first program of the public parks' concert on June 9 in Franklin Park will be the playing of the "Washington Tribune March" by James E. Miller, director of the Community Centers Band. The march which was written by Mr. Miller and dedicated to The Tribune will be the fourth selection on the program. "Stabat Mater March," by Losey. "Fruhling, wie bist du so Schon?" a waltz by Linke. "Victor Herbert', Favorite," by Herbert. "The Washington Tribune March." by Miller. SIXTEEN CEDARS DEDICATED AT DOUGLASS HOME SIXTEEN CEDARS DEDICATED AT DOUGLASS HOME Rayford Logan, Kiger Savoy and Eugene Clarke, Speakers The colored public schools of the District of Columbia held tree planting exercises at the Douglass Home in Anacostia on May 29, when sixteen cedar trees were dedicated to the late Frederick Douglass. Rayford Logan delivered the principal address on "The Life and Works of Frederick Douglass." He spoke of the paper printed by Douglass by the name of "The North Star." It was called that name because the slaves escaping from the South travelled at night by the North star. Mr. Logan said one outstanding feature of Mr. Douglass's life was that he always dared to do the things the white people said he should not do. A. Kiger Savoy, assistant superintendent in charge of elementary schools, delivered an address in appreciation of the life and works of Frederick Douglass, and Eugene A. Clarke, president of the Miner Teachers' College, spoke in appreciation of the dedicatory program. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, presided. Pageant Presented A pageant, written by Miss M. B. Wade and Miss L. A. Duckett was staged as a part of the program. It was entitled, "Douglass Our Hero." Part one showed heralds, standard bearers, and characters representing history, oppression, justice freedom, service, citizenship, opportunity and progress, with Marion Woolfork and John Yeldell taking the principal parts. Part two consisted of five episodes: the slave, the fugitive, the crusader, the citizen, and the vision. The principal parts were taken by Wendell Holland, Nancy Broadnick, Pauline Black, Mahala Joyner, Andrew Finney, Gerald Wilson, Muriel Matthews, and Maggie Crowder. Trees were presented by the following schools and centers: Elementary — Birney, Burrille Cleveland — Grimke, Deanwood Douglas-Simmons, Monroe, Morgan, Morse-Twinning, Stevens, Sumner-Magruder, Young. Secondary — Cardozo High, Dunbar History Club, Garnet-Patterson. Community Centers -- Birney, Burryville, Garfield. The high school band, directed by Felix Weir, furnished music. BALTIMORE, Md.-Louis Berger, white secretary of the Baltimore branch of the International Labor Defense, has been released under $1,000 bail pending an appeal to the Maryland Court of Appeals from a conviction for violating the state jim crow car laws. Berger with two others—Jesse Page and Layton Fields—were arrested on February 21, in a W.B.A. electric car following a demonstration at Annapolis for repeal of the state jim crow car law. They were fined $100 each. Page and Fields are still in the county jail at Annapolis. The I.L.D. has initiated proceedings in the case of Page to test the laws constitutionality. "Shuffle Off to Buffalo," fox trot by Warren. "Bridle Rose Overture," by Lavallee. "Stormy Weather," by Koehler and Arlen. "Stars and Stripes," march by Sousa. "The Star Spangled Banner." MORNING STAR LODGE RE-ELECTS W. B. HARRIS Eleven Delegates Elected to Grand Lodge; $13,000 Improvements Voted William B. Harris, exalted ruler of Morning Star Lodge of Elks, and all of the officers were re-elected for the six months' term at the meeting of the lodge, Tuesday night. Eleven delegates to the grand lodge which will meet in Indianapolis, Ind., in August were elected. There were thirty candidates for the eleven places. Those elected, and the number of votes cast for them were: Cortez Peters, 91; John Lawson, 89; L. B. Curtis, 81; William Millard, 74; George B. Clarke, 74; Henry S. Washington, 72; Dr. J. J. Porter, 71; Dr. Leo S. Holton, 66; Clifton Byrd, 60; Frank A. Lewis, 55; and William H. Newman, 55. Other candidates and the number of votes received were: Thomas H. Cabiness, 53; Edward F. Jenifer, 43; Raymond Johnson, 43; George F. Hatton, 41; John Jenifer, 39; C. O. Swett, 37; C. A. Richardson, 39; Wm. H. Johnson, 23; Samuel L. Jones, 22; Dr. Henry Heath, 17; the Rev. S. A. Young, 16; A. B. Wilson, 15; Wm. P. Mason, 11; Solomon Woodley, 11; Robert Jones, 10; John H. Sims, 10; Charles McDowell, 9; E. J. Chapman, 8; H. C. Harris, 6. The first eleven in this list became alternates for those elected. While the eleven delegates were elected, Morning Star will not pay the expenses of either the delegates or alternates. $13,000 in improvements The lodge voted to ask for bids to enlarge their lodge auditorium, to cost about $13,000. This will mean that the second building on Q Street, near Fifteenth, will be increased to a three-story building and the west wall of the present lodge auditorium will be knocked out and the room extended to the west wall of the new construction. The lodge accepted an invitation from Forest Temple to attend its annual sermon at First Baptist Church in South Washington, Sunday night. The lodge received an invitation from Columbia Lodge of Elks to accompany it on its annual tour to Blue Plains, Sunday, to carry cheer to the aged there. Seventeen new members were initiated into the lodge on Saturday night. William B. Harris, exalted ruler, promised some radical changes during his ensuing term. A session of sorrows was held Tuesday night for William Wilson, of 411 Fifteen-and-a-Half Street, Southeast, who died Sunday night, and his funeral held at St. John's Community Church, Wednesday. The election was conducted by District Deputy Rudolph Burrill, a member of Morning Star, the first election of this lodge since he received his commission from the grand exalted ruler. Armond Scott Principal Speaker at Glenarden Attorney Armond W. Scott, of Washington, was the principal speaker at the annual dinner of the citizens of Glenarden, Md., last Wednesday evening. Glenarden with a population of 500 is an all Negro community. Each year, the community under the leadership of prominent persons hold a reception. OUR READERS ARE ASKED TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN YOUR PAPER TO HAND Frank Adams as U. S. Attorne Frank Adams to Lose Position as U.S. Attorney After June 30 Frank Adams to Lose Position as U.S. Attorney After June 30 J. B. FRANK W. ADAMS BURNS FATAL TO D.C.MECHANIC 2 MORE TREATED Milton Smallwood Was Victim of Gasoline Explosion, May 15 One person died from the effects of burns and two others were treated for similar injuries at Freedmen's Hospital, Tuesday. Milton K. Smallwood, 26, a mechanic, of 1004 Irving Street, Northwest, died at 10:58 a.m. Smallwood was injured on May 15, when a can of gasoline exploded. His clothes were ignited and he received burns of both hands, both knees, particularly of the right leg. He was thought to be improving but took a turn for the worse. Jason Montgomery, 41, a farmer of Ironside, Charles County, Md., was one of those treated. He suffered second degree burns of the back in some manner which has not been cleared up by officials. Montgomery was carried to the hospital in an automobile at 11:35 a.m., shortly after the first victim had died. James Madison, 31, of 324 G Street, Northeast, a waiter, was painfully burned about the back of the head, the neck and back. FREEDMEN'S HAS A WOMAN AMONG 26 NEW INTERNES 23 Howard U. Graduates Named to Serve for Ensuing Year Twenty-six medical school graduates, one a woman, and one dental school graduate have been selected to serve their internship at Freedman's Hospital for the ensuing year, according to an announcement by Dr. W. A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chief, this week. Twenty-three of the internes are graduates of the Howard University College of Medicine. The dental interne is also a Howard product. The Howard men are: Theodore R. Anderson, Hayes J. Burnett, Eustace A. Cann, S. Clark Carson, Melvin M. Christian, W. Alexander Cleiand, Russell M. Coleman, Maurice R. K. Edmead. James F. Henry, J. Charles Jordan, Joseph P. Kelley, Albert L. Laforest, Henry A. M. McPherson, Melvin W. Mason, Kline A. Price, Thomas C. Simmons, Richard V. Simms, Eric G. Stewart, George R. Watkins, Everett C. White, Henry W. Williams, Ralph C. Wright, Warner A. Wright, and Gorham C. Fletcher, the dental interne. Carson is the son of Dr. Carson, wwhile Fletcher's mother is a teacher in the local school system. The three other interns announced and their schools are: John C. Coleman, Mehairy Medical College; Helen Dickens, University of Illinois College of Medicine; and Lawrence Richards, College of Medical Evangelists, Los Angeles. ICAPPED Federal Economy Ax Hits Prosecutor of Gaming Cases Frank W. Adams, assistant United States attorney in charge of prosecuting gaming cases in the Police Court, will be dismissed on June 30 as a part of the Federal economy program, it was announced last Friday. Beside Mr. Adams two other assistant U.S. attorneys, both white, will be dismissed at the same time. They are John B. Williams, assigned to the prosecution of liquor cases in the District Supreme Court, and Wilbur N. Baughman, assigned to the prosecution of liquor in the Police Court. Mr. Adams was appointed to his present post in 1929. He graduated from Howard University Law School in 1925. Following his graduation he was secretary to Judge James A. Cobb, of the Municipal Court. He attended Yale University and spent two years at Dartmouth College. The District of Columbia Bar Association through its president Augustus Gray, announced this week that the association will write a letter to Leo Rover, United States Attorney, asking that Mr. Adams be retained. Has Excellent Record It was pointed out that association is in harmony with the economy program of the government, but Mr. Adams is the only Negro in the office of the United States Attorney and when he is dropped the Negro race will not have a representative on the staff. The record of Mr. Adams was highly prasied by the association. Mr. Adams assumed his office under the Republican administration and it was rumored sometime ago that he was to make way for a Democrat but according to an authoritative source it was disclosed that a further appointment will not be made which will mean that there will be no Negroes in the office of the United States attorney after Mr. Adams leaves. He has an excellent record as a prosecutor of numbers bankers and runners, and other gambling law breakers who came before him. In a statement to the Tribune this week Mr. Adams said he had not conferred with his chief on his dismissal and refused to comment on the report hat his dismissal was a part of the Democratic regime to oust Republicans. On leaving the police court he plans to resume his law practice with offices in the Lewis Building, Eleventh and U Streets, Northwest. VICTIM OF AUTO ACCIDENT BURIED IN MADISON, VA. Mrs. Octavia Smith Fatally Injured in Crash in Richmond, Va. Funeral service for Mrs. Octavia Smith, 732 Hobart Street, Northwest, who was fatally injured in an automobile accident, May 28, at Richmond, Va., was held last Wednesday from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dulaney, Madison, Va. Mrs. Smith suffered a fractured skull and other injuries when a car in which she was riding was allegedly struck by another machine driven by a Richmond white man. Clarence Rucker, her brother-in-law, who was driving at the time, sustained minor injuries, as well as the two small children of Mrs. Smith. The party had been to Richmond to visit friends and relatives and were returning home at the time of the accident. Mr. Rucker claims he was passing an intersection when his car was struck by the automobile operated by the white man. Following an inquest in the Virginia city the white driver was exonerated when a jury returned a verdict of accidental death. Mr. Rucker also claimed that the machine which struck him was speeding. Besides her parents and two children, Mrs. Smith is survived by her husband, Joseph Smith; seven sisters and two brothers. TOT'S SKULL MAY BE BROKEN Struck by a taxicab, Charles A. Newman, of 321 V Street, Northwest, is thought to have received a fracture of the skull. Monday. He was detained at Freedmen's Hospital for a more thorough examination. THEATERS SPORTS $100 SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED BLIND BOY GRADUATE $100 SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED BLIND BOY GRADUATE Columbian Educational Association to Help Geo. R. Reed of Dunbar High Dr. Abram Simon notified the District board of education. Wednesday, that he had written to the judges of the supreme court of the District, stating that he would decline to stand for reappointment to the board this year. His term expires June 30. He has not been present for several meetings on account of ill health. The board will hold, a called meeting next Wednesday, June 14. Mrs. Delilia Bundy, widow of the late James F. Bundy, a former member of the board, sent the board a check for $600. the interest of which she asks to be used to purchase books for the library at the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School in memory of her daughter, the late Zenobia Bundy, who taught there. It was accepted by the board. The Columbian Educational Association, composed of teachers in the public schools, presented the board with an offer of a $100 scholarship to apply on the expenses of George Raymond Reed, a blind boy who is to graduate from Dunbar High School this month, and who desires to enter Howard University in the fall. The board accepted this scholarship. M. Grant Lucas is president of the association making the award. The offer of Steven E. Kramer, first assistant superintendent of schools, of a good will trophy can, to be awarded to the company winning second place in the competitive drill between companies of the colored high school cadets, was accepted by the board. Miss Josephine Ashton, teacher in the Douglass Simmons School group, will retire at her own request on June 30. The board was informed that the hot moon lunch which has been served to needy children in the public schools by The Daily Herald, had terminated. This affected 300 colored children in eight elementary schools in the southeast and southwest sections of the District. BELL BOY SHOT IN ATTEMPT TO HALT GUN PLAY After momentarily mistaking two intruders as guests of the Franklin Park Hotel apartments, where he is employed as bell boy, Matthew Logan heroically attempted to prevent gun play, early Thursday morning, and was shot in the elbow by one of the men. While Matthews struggled with one of the men, a shot from a high-powered pistol went through a thin wall, richethotched off a bed post and entered the breast of Leila Morrison, white, as she was lying conversing with her fance, instantly killing her. It was the same shot which wounded the bell boy in the Mistaken for Guests As police mapped out the slaying, two white men parked their car in front of the hotel, leaving the motor running. As they entered the hostelry, Matthews, thinking they were guests, arose to meet them. As he realized they were not guests, he followed them to the elevator. As he did so, one of the men turned and thrust a pistol into his ribs and commanded him to take them to the "Morrison girl's apartment." Logan backed away, but the barrel of the pistol was shifted toward his head, with a threat to blow out his brains. With the gun held to his head, Logan took the two men to the sixth floor, where they forced him in front of them to the door of the apartment, which they seemed to know. Still covering the bell boy, they rapped several times but received no response. Logan moved slightly, and the gun went off. Elmer W. Holland, Jr., 25, white, of the 7700 block of Thirteenth Street, Northwest, a special officer hired to watch homes in the Shepherd Park region, surrendered later in the day to police of the Sixth Precinct, and is said by police to have admitted the shooting. He claimed that he did not know any one had been killed until he stopped at the home of his estranged wife several hours later, and was informed that police were looking for him. Preachers' Conference Taken to Task by Local Pastor JERNAGIN SAYS MINISTERS MUST PAY OBLIGATIONS Upbraids Baptist Clergy for Failure to Pay to Entertain Visitors The Baptist Ministers' Conference will meet at the Second Baptist Church on Third Street, between H and I Streets, Northwest, next Monday, in connection with the closing exercises of the Baptist Seminary held there. The Rev. J. L. S. Holloman is pastor of the church and president of the seminary. The Rev. Julian Taylor, son of the Rev. W. A. Taylor, pastor of the Florida Avenue Baptist Church, was the principal speaker at the Baptist conference held at Florida Avenue Baptist Church, Monday. He spoke on "The Never Failing Theme," using "We preach not ourselves, but the Christ," as his text. Referring to the discussion in the conference some weeks ago about conversion, he said that ministers should be careful of what they preach and of what they say. The Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, unbraided the ministers who had failed to pay their dollar for the entertainment of the Baltimore ministers. He said that the dignity of the ministry must be upheld and that the ministers must pay their obligations. The conference accepted an invitation to preside at the reception given by the First Baptist Church of Kensington, Md., to its pastor on Monday night. Also to preside at the reception given by the Rehoboth Baptist Church to its pastor on Monday night, June 19. Rehoboth will celebrate its sixty-ninth anniversary the preceding week. The Rev. Willis B. King was accepted as a new member of the conference. He is the pastor of First Baptist Church in Glendale, Maryland. Washington Baptist Seminary to Hold Closing Exercises The seventh year of the Washington Baptist Seminary will close with appropriate exercises June 11 and 12. There will be two graduates. The Rev. William D. Jarvis, pastor of the New Bethel Baptist Church and a trustee of the school, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon at his church, Sunday, June 11 at 8 p.m. The Baptist Ministers' Conference of Washington and vicinity will hold its regular weekly meeting on Monday, June 12 at Second Baptist Church at 11:00 a.m. They will be the guests of the seminary. Immediately after the meeting of the conference, the annual banquet of the alumni association and students of the school will be served in the lecture room of the church. Tickets are 75 cents each, two tickets for $1.25. The commencement exercises will be held in the main auditorium of the Second Baptist Church on Monday night, June 12. The Rev. E. L. Harrison, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, will deliver the address. The seminary is conducted by the Negro Baptists of the District of Columbia, at the Second Baptist Church on Third Street, Northwest as a theological school. The Rev. J. L. S. Holloman is the president, it is conducted to prepare men for the ministry and church workers. Duffield Service Mission The Eliza A. Duffield Mission held its regular Sunday service (open air meeting) on May 28, at 5 o'clock, at Trinity A.M.E. Zion Church on Morton Street, near Georgia Avenue, the Rev. A. H. Pagan, pastor. A special feature of the meeting was memory chapters from the Bible. Prizes were awarded to Marion Berkley for reciting 12 chapters; Lena Washington and Catherine Barnes, each eight chapters; Florenda Berkley, seven chapters; and William Berkley, four chapters. Mrs. Elizabeth Duffield Wedlake is organizer and director of the mission, created in memory of her mother. Mrs. Josephine E. Gregg is secretary; Mrs. Lovie J. Thomas, chaplain. NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter H. Brooks,D.B., Pastor Rev. Henry J. Booker, Th.R. Rev. George A. Parker, LL.B., Assistant 11 a.m.—"Man's Accountability to God." 8 p.m.—"Helping our Fellow Man," a special sermon to the Deacons' Release. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST First and H Sts., S.W. Rev. B. H. Whiting, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Service. 6:00 p.m.—R.Y.P. U. 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service. CHURCHES Rehoboth Baptist to Celebrate 69th Anniversary The Reboboth Baptist Church will begin a week's program Sunday to celebrate its sixty-ninth anniversary and the first anniversary of its pastor, the Rev. E. M. Tyre. The reception to the pastor will be held at the church on Monday night, the 19th. The pastor will deliver the sermon at the morning service Sunday. The guest speaker at night will be the Rev. John Richards, ex-pastor of the church. The guest speaker for Monday night will be the Rev. B. H. Whiting, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church. Tuesday night, the Rev. Walter A. English, pastor of Ebenezer M.E. Church, will deliver the sermon The guest speaker for Wednesday night will be the Rev. K. W Roy, pastor of Mt. Bethel Baptist Church; Thursday night, the Rev. J. W. McCoy, pastor of Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion Church; and Friday night, the Rev. J. Harvey Randolph, pastor of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church. Sunday, June 18, at 11 o'clock, the Rev. A. D. Morton, of Philadelphia, will deliver the sermon. The anniversary sermon will be preached at the 3:30 service by the Rev. L. T. Hughes, pastor of Mt. Jezreel Baptist Church, and at 8 o'clock the pastor will be the speaker. The Baptist Ministers' Conference will have charge of the program at the reception. Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Children's Day, exercises, Sunday at 11 a.m. Special music at 5 p.m. Final joint meeting of temperance and Christian Endeavor societies. Jerusalem Baptist Mt. Moriah Baptist The services last Sunday were well attended, and the pastor, the Re J. H. Randolph, preached from the theme, "The Unfailing Weapon." At 4 p.m., the Lord's Supper was observed. At 8 p.m., the pastor preached, subject, "Choosing Your Master." The choir, under the leadership of Isaiah Johnson, is rendering inspiring music. The ushers made a fine appearance in their new uniforms last Sunday. Services next Sunday: preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., by the pastor, Junior B.Y.P.1', at 5, and Senior B.Y.P.U. at 6 p.m. Noon prayer meetings Tuesday and Thursday. Jerusalem Baptist The pastor, the Rev. Augustus Lewis, delivered the sermons at the morning and evening services. At the morning service his subject was a question, "Who is on the Lord's Side?" In the evening he spoke on "Nehemiah, a Man of Faith." Preaching services were held on Wednesday night. The Rev. A. Luckett, pastor of the Sylvan Vista Baptist Church, delivered the sermon. On Thursday night, the Rev. M. N. Newsome, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Georgetown, was the speaker. St. Paul A.M.E. Church At St. Paul A.M.E, Church, Eighth Street, between D and E Streets, Southwest, the pastor, the Rev. G. Oliver Wing, will have for his 11 a.m., subject, "Samuel, a High Statesman, Socialist, But a Fool as a Father." At 3 p.m., a Sunday school program will be presented by the children of the school with Mrs. M.-A. Proctor as chairman. At 8 p.m., a special sermon will be delivered by Dr. Charles H. Wesley, presiding elder. This is the first quarterly meeting. Quarterly conference will meet Tuesday, June 13. Zion Baptist (Southwest) Children's Day will be observed Sunday with a special service at 11 a.m. This service is held annually under the auspices of the Sunday school and will be conducted in its entirety by children. Preceding the exercises there will be a procession of the children starting from the church at 10:30. At 8:00 o'clock Sunday night the annual service of the Households of Ruth of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows will be held at the church. Women's Day Sunday at First Baptist, Georgetown Sunday, June 11, is Women's Day at the First Baptist Church, Twenty-seventh Street and Dumbarton Avenue, Northwest. The 11 o'clock service will be held under the auspices of the deaconess board of the church, with Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean of women at Howard University, as the speaker. Music will be furnished by the Asbury Choral Club, J. Fulbright, director. Deaconess boards of sister churches are invited. At 3 o'clock the service will be under the auspices of the choir and the evening services under the auspices of the C. E. Society. The Rev. M. N. Newsome is the pastor; Mrs. Cora Minor, president of the deaconess board; Mrs. Sara Gaskins, chaplain; Mrs. Martha Onley, secretary; Mrs. Sadie A. Gaskins, chairman of the. The 8 o'clock service will be under auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society with Mrs. Lillian B. Gee, mistress of ceremonies. The women of the church, will have complete charge on this day to make this affair a success. The Junior C. E. Society and the Intermediates will have their regular service at 5 p.m. The seniors will have their services at 6 p.m. Mrs. Emma E. Lawson will be the leader for the services. Members who have left for the summer resorts are Emma L. Banyon, secretary of the deaconess board, who is now in Portland, Me, and Lillian Morton, president of the ladies' auxiliary to the ushers, who is in Massachusetts. Whit Sunday Marked by Varied Services in City Churches Bishop E. D. W. Jones, of the South Carolina district of the A.M.E. Zion Church, was the guest speaker at Lincoln Temple Congregational Church, Sunday morning. At 6 p.m., the Armstrong High School Choral Society, under the direction of Mrs. Estelle Pink, gave a recital. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell was the Sunday morning speaker at the Zion Baptist Church in connection with the special Women's Day services. "Women of the Bible," a pageant, was presented at 7:30 p.m. Music for both occasions was furnished by an augmented choir, under Mrs. Jennie V. Smith, choir director. Special services for the aged members of the Mount Moriah Baptist Church were held Sunday morning, the sermon being preached by the Rev. J. W. Bailey, evangelist. A pew rally was conducted at the Second Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, the Rev. E. M. Tyre, pastor of the Rehobeth Baptist Church, delivering the sermon. Memorial services for the heroic dead were held at 8 p.m. The pastor, the Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, delivered the message. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of Ebenezer M.E. Church observed its anniversary with special services, Sunday. The sermon, "The Importance of Missions," was delivered by the Rev. Walter H. English, pastor. Ward King spoke at the evening service. Anniversary Services at Third Baptist The anniversaries of the Third Baptist Church and of the pastor, the Rev. G. O. Bullock, came to a close on last Sunday night. The Rev. Mr. Bullock preached in the morning, while the Rev. Daniel Washington, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Mt. Pleasant, preached in the evening. A special sermon to the Usher's Union was preached by the Rev. W. H. Thomas at Metropolitan Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon. Zion Baptist (Deanwood) Sunday's services featuring the boy 16-year-old preacher, Bernard Aulton, were well attended both morning and night. He will appear ten nights, including the Lord's Supper on the second Sunday. Zion's pastor, the Rev, Leon S. Wormley, was chosen by the Theological Association of Howard University, of which he is a member, to make the response to the welcome address of the dean of the School of Theology on Thursday morning, Dean Butler Pratt is in charge of this school. The Rev, Mr. Wormley is a graduate of the class of 1924. The next project of Zion Baptist Church is the erection of a dineette on the church lawn. It can be used in the preparation and serving of suppers, dinners and the like. The trustee board, headed by Deacon Samuel Hodge and Jonas Mitchell, is in charge. The lawn is to be electric lighted for the summer and numerous affairs are to be given in the open air to aid in the securing of the new dineette. Dr. E. L. Harrison to Preach in Maryland On Sunday, June 11, at 3:30 p.m. Dr. E. L. Harrison, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, accompanied by his officers, members and choir-will preach at First Baptist Church, Ta- koma Park, Md., of which the Rev. F. W. Dixon is pastor. At 11:30:30, the pastor, the Rev. F. W. Dixon, will speak. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933 A. M. E. Z. PASTORS DESIGNATED FOR WASHINGTON DIST. Bishop E. D. W. Jones, Deplores Religious Appointments of 16 ministers in the Washington district of the Philadelphia and Baltimore Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church were made by Bishop J. S. Caldwell at its one hundred sixth annual session, which closed last week in Philadelphia. These charges are to be supplied later. There were no important changes. Appointments Thursday night, Bishop E. D. W. Jones, of this city, was a guest speaker. He scathingly denounced the present-day functioning of the church and said that a real revival of the old fashioned religion was needed to bring the church back to where it ought to be. He further stated that he didn't see why there were not even more criminals than there are, because people didn't have as much faith in the new church as they did in the good old days. "Modern times does not change religion. All one has to do is the right thing and nothing can block his way to his seat beside the Almighty." Bishop Jones said. Friday, a report of the Missionaries, Sunday School and Christian Endeavor workers was given to the conference which was received favorably. The evening missionary program was directed by Mrs. Ella J. Caldwell, who reported a successful year in this department. Eichelberger Present Saturday was youth's day, at which time the theme for group discussion was "Increase." Prof. James W. Eichelberger, of Chicago, was the principal speaker at the evening session. He pointed out several ways in which the church could help the community and rid it of criminals. He said that most of the child delinquency came from improper environment. WASHINGTON DISTRICT Rev. J. H. Tucker, Presiding Elder Metropolitan Church—J. W. McCoy John H. Church—W. O. Carsington John Wesley Church—F. W. Alstock Galbraith Church—W. D. Speight. Trinity Church-Raymond Smith. Lomax A. (Arlington)—J. W. Robinson. Rockefeller Academy, Alstock. Oak Grove—E. A. Winder. Gibson Grove—C. J. Covington. Burville—Oils Clemona. Brentwood William R. Jones. Tennessee University, Kennedy. Bowie—W. H. French. Forks—W. H. French. York, Pa.—J. W. Morgan. Harvard Church—W. F.uff. Merrill, Middleton, Huntsville, to be supplied. Pantomime Important in the Development of Religious Drama By Gertrude Parthenia McBrown There have always been many conceptions of the art of pantomime. Through its long history, we find that the Ancient Greeks, the Italians, the French and the English made their various contributions. The pantomime received very little attention in America until recent years, and even now the pantomime consists chiefly of the interpretative dance although we are occasionally favored with a few fine presentations in its highest form in the legitimate theatre. "Pierrot," "The Prodigal" and "The Beggar on Horseback" are outstanding examples. Aside from the entertaining, educational, and religious values of the pantomime, there are also many by-products which are of special benefit to the actor. Action is the clearest and most impressive form of expression. Pantomime, the language of action, is universal; and one of the oldest arts of the theatre. Pantomime, or silent drama, so far as speech is concerned, has been defined as "theatrical performances played in the language of action." In the pantomime one registers with facial and bodily expressions all the visible movements by which human emotions and thoughts are revealed. In the spoken drama we have, not only all facial expressions and bodily action, but also all vocal utterances. Since acting proper includes speech and song, and pantomime does not, one might ask: Why have pantomime; why have silent drama by those who can speak? Is not speech more effective than dumb shows? Complete Acting This is perhaps just criticism when we take into consideration the many mediocre sketches acted by those who know little or nothing of the fundamentals of the art of pantomime. The perfect pantomime, however is complete; it is effective in that it is vital and sufficient within itself; it needs no words to tell the story. While it is true that in the pantomime we do not sense the literary beauty of the play and the charm of the human voice in speech and song, we have music, dancing, lighting and all of the other theatrical accessories of the spoken drama. The pantomime may justly be termed a living pic- ture, a vision and undisturbed by speech. Charles Aubert believes that "the principal motive for producing a pantomime is that its rapid and noiseless action causes a very different emotion from the drama, a mysterious emotion akin to that experienced in dreams." "A painting," he says, "does not speak; statues are silent; yet no one denies the intense charm which pictures and sculpture exert. Therefore, pantomime shall be animated picture., our characters, living statues." Accuracy of Action Since the success of the pantomime depends largely on clarity of thought and accuracy of action, the mime's gestures must be sincere responses to mental activities. This is why the study of pantomime is of particular value in perfecting the spoken drama. The religious drama calls for such depth of feeling and sincerity of emotions that oftimes the actor is better able to interpret the spiritual mood with action rather than with words. "The spectator who sees a more or less intense emotion portrayed by acting, finds himself drawn by the power of the quality of imitation to share and feel himself the emotion of which all signs are shown to him." Those of us who have enjoyed those highly artistic interpretative dances on various themes by Edna Guy, that talented Negro student of Ruth St. Denis know with what fervor she gives her soul and rhythmic body to the music of "Sinner Please Don't Let This Harvest Pass," "Weeping Mary," and "Git on Board, Lil Chillun." Although we do not hear the rhythm of the words blending with the melody of the songs, our emotions are deeply stirred as we watch the artist while she is interpreting soulfully the haunting music of the slave songs. So thoroughly convincing is this young artist when she appears as the Hindu woman in Strickland's "Devotion," that, despite our Christian tendencies, we too how with the worshipper before the Buddha. Impassioned Drama Marmontel says: "The pantomime is even more impassioned than eloquence. The pantomime is action vitalized with feeling, and although there are many technical difficulties connected with the pantomime, it is one of the most expressive dramatic forms when these difficulties are eliminated." It is with this thought in mind that the dramatic club of the Asbury Church, Washington, is turning its attention to the study of the pantomime. Walter Baker's "Bible Pantomimes," "The Talents," "Joseph and His Brothers," "At the Beautiful Gate" and many others are proving interesting. Members of the class are adapting stories and writing pantomimes for out-door production during the summer months. In selecting pantomimes we must guard against plays in which situations and ideas do not lend themselves to pantomime, interpretation. There are many instances where words are necessary to convey the thought; but for plays within the field, pantomime is most satisfying. Just here I might say that we must not confuse the various pantomimic forms with the true pantomime. In many of the pantomimic forms we have a reader interpreting the action of the mime. The true pantomime does not need this. It not only conveys its own message as a distinct part of the spoken drama but it also enables the actor to make the best use of the various members of the body to express mental activities and at the same time develops expressive speech. In short, the pantomime develops poise and freedom in expression. In the words of Aubert: "The pantomime not only offers excellent entertainment, but also aids in perfecting dramatic art through the development of a greater ability to appreciate the necessity of understanding and expressing the thoughts which words convey." First Baptist (Kensington) The First Baptist Church at Kensington, Md., is holding its twelfth anniversary this week and the first anniversary of its pastor, the Rev. Bernard Botts. The program started Monday and will close next Monday night with a reception to the pastor. The Baptist Ministers' Conference of Washington has accepted an invitation to be present on this occasion. Services were held each night this week. The Rev. F. W. Dixon, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Takoma Park, will deliver the anniversary sermon Sunday night. Mrs. Eula Kain will act as mistress of ceremonies, and Mrs. H. Williams is chairman of the reception committee. People's Congregational The Rev. Wm. Herbert King of Plymouth Congregational Church, will appear in a special address at People's Congregational Church next Sunday night at 8 o'clock. Musical numbers will be rendered by his church choir, assisted by R. Todd Duncan, baritone soloist. At 11 o'clock, the minister, the Rev. P. Elmes, will speak on the theme "Are Christians Different?" The Y.P.S.C.E. meets at 6:30 p.m. Midweek prayer service is Thursday, 8 pm. (Continued on page 11) Obituary SAMUEL FLETCHER Mass for Samuel Fletcher, who died at Freedmen's Hospital, Thursday, was said at the White Marsh Church, White Marsh, Md., Saturday. He is survived by three brothers, John, Frank and Fred Fletcher; five sisters, Louise Fletcher, Mary Herbert, Estelle Forgette, Irene Ware, Elizabeth Turner, and other relatives. JAMES C. DEVINE Funeral services for James C. Devine, 1410 Morris Road, Southeast, were conducted at the Mount Jezreel Baptist Church, Sunday, at 1 p.m., with the Rev. Hughes delivering the eulogy. The deceased is mourned by wife, Florence Devie; two children, John and Lawrence Devine; two grandchildren, a sister and nephew. MRS. HATTIE BELL HARRISE Mrs. Hattie Bell Harris, 86 N Street, Northwest, was buried on Friday from her late residence, with the Rev. John Richardson conducting the services. The deceased is mourned by six sisters, Gertrude Allen, Mandy Harris, Susan Ambers, Martha Lomax, Carrie Powell, Dora Bell; two brothers, Charles Bell, Philmore Newman; and others. HARRY LOMAX Funeral services for Harry Lomax, 221 V Street, Northwest, were conducted from the Mount Bethel Baptist Church, with the Rev. K. W. Roy officiating, Saturday, at 2 p.m. He leaves to mourn their loss a mother, Anna Lomax; two sisters, Sophronia Richardson and Pearl Lomax; two brothers, William and Thomas; other relatives and friends. MRS. LOUISE PARKER Mrs. Louise F. Parker, 1119 Stevens Road, Southeast, wife of the Rev. C. H. Parker, was buried from Zion Baptist Church, Tuesday afternoon. Besides the husband, the deceased is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Viola L. Stewart; sister, Mrs. Hannah L. Marshall; two granddaughters and other relatives. MRS. ELIZABETH POPE The remains of Elizabeth Pope, 1502 Fifthteen Street, Northwest, who died on May 31, were shipped to Ashville, N.C., Sunday, for burial. Survivors include a brother; James N. Pope; nephew, Charles Goldson. THOMAS ARMSTEAD Thomas Armstead, 456 Neal Place, Northwest, popularly known as "Skinny Mike," was placed to rest in Arlington National Cemetery, Monday. Mourning their loss are a wife; Helen; three sons, Theodore, Thomas, Jr., and Leonard; and others. THORNTON HAMS Funeral services for Thornton Hams, 700 Nineteenth Street, Northeast, were held Sunday from Mount Horeb Baptist Church. In- terment took place in Arlington National Cemetery, Monday afterno- noid. Survivors are four sisters, Louise Winslow, Irene Thomas, Annie Hawkins, Edith Butler; two bro- chers, John Hams, Charles Grayson; and other relatives. DAVID WILLIAMS David Williams, 1230 Fifth Street, Northwest, who died June 1, was buried from Galbraith A.M.E. Zion Church, Sunday af- ternoon. The survivors are a wife, Dora; two sisters, Mrs. Bell McIver and Mrs. Nannie Austin; two brothers, Joshua and George Williams; and others. The last rites for Mrs. Mary Gray, 220 Lomnie Place, Northeast were observed Saturday, at 2:30 p.m., at the George B. Clarke funeral chapel. Mrs. Gray leaves two grandchildren, Mrs. Ruby Thornton, Sidney Clarke; other relatives and friends MRS. MAMIE. DORSEY Mrs. Mamie Dorssey, 776 Hobart Place, Northwest, past daughter ruler of the Elks' Magnolia Council, was buried Sunday afternoon from Trinity A.M.E. Zion Church, with the Rev. J. C. Tucker, assisted by the Rev. Raymond Smith, conducting the service. Mrs. Dorsey died at Emergency Hospital on Friday. The deceased is survived by a husband, Louis; son, Graham; mother, Arline Gordon; sister, Rosie Gordon; brothers, Garnet and Harrison Gordon; niece, nephew, and grandchild. Horace G. Anderson Has Exhibit at Mu-So-Lit Club The exhibition of paintings by Horace G. Anderson, local artist, now on display at the Mu-5o-Lit Club at 1827 R Street, Northwest, is proving to be popular and has resulted in the attendance of many visitors to the club since the pictures have been on display. Last Sunday afternoon a group of children, under the direction of Mrs. Mydell Boyd and Mrs. Annie Lee, visited the exhibition. During Couldn't Say That Now Hubby—You didn't have a rag on your back when I married you. Wife—Anyway, I've plenty of them now. Stray Stories Magazine. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL After 50 Years . . . What will be the condition of your family burial lot? THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL CEMETERY answers this question by providing Perpetual Care Free transportation will be furnished prospective purchasers for inspection without obligation. All Undertakers are its representatives. PUBLIC BUS SERVICE City Office—1351 Wallach Place, N.W. Phone, Decatur 3-5-5-4 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 75th ANNIVERSARY OF THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH CLOSED Has Twenty Members Who Have Been in Church for 50 Years The seventy-fifth anniversary of the Third Baptist Church and the fifteenth anniversary of the pastor, the Rev. George O. Bullock, closed Monday night with a program in the main auditorium of the church and a reception to the pastor and his wife in the Sunday school rooms. An outstanding feature of the program, Monday night, was the presence of ten of the twenty members who have been in the church for fifty years or more. A special prayer was offered for these members by the Rev. J. Harvey Randolph, pastor of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church. 50-Year Members Introduced Mrs. Rebecca Gray, who introduced each of the fifty-year members present, said that the thought came to her in 1917, when a gentleman attending the Sunday school suggested that he hoped to live to see his fifteenth birthday as a member of this church. She began to make inquiries and started a movement to honor the members when they reached their fifteenth year in the church. This has become an annual affair of the church. The ten fifty-year members present were: Mrs. Louise Holmes, Mrs. Ella Outlaw, Mrs. Mary A. Butler, Mrs. Elizabeth McPherson, Mrs. Sarah Hamilton, Mrs. Francis Loving, Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. Annie Parham, Mrs. Annie Kelly and Mrs. Rebecca Jackson. Those absent were Steven Piedmont, Edward Crump, Ambrose Saunders, Mrs. Carrie Ford, Mrs. Sarah Milton, Mrs. Mary J. Ware, Mrs. L. Saunders, Mrs. Martha Woodfork, and Mrs. Maggie Green. History of Church Road The Rev. L. T. Harvey acted as master of ceremonies, representing the Rev. Augustus Lewis, president of the Baptist Ministers' Conference, who was absent. Following the opening exercises, the history of the church was given by Samuel E. Milton. The Lyric Quartette sang two selections. The history of the pastor was read by D. C. Dodson. James Coleman gave the history of the Sunday school. The history of the Christian Endeavor was given by Clarence W. Lewis. The W. B. L. and S. Quartette rendered a selection. The history of the Missionary Society was given by Mrs. Irene Ewell, after Mrs. Bessie Pettross, who was absent. Short addresses feliciting the church and pastor were made by the Rev. W. D. Jarvis, pastor of New Bethel; the Rev. J. Harvey Randolph, pastor of Mt. Moriah; J. P. Nichols, R. D. Grimes, pastor of Salem Baptist Church; S. W. Dixon, pastor of First Baptist of Takoma Park; E. C. Smith, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church; W. H. Jernagin, Mt. Carmel; M. N. Newsome, First Baptist, Georgetown; J. L. S. Holloman, Second Baptist; G. S. Lampkin, McKinley Baptist; W. B. Hill, Northeast Baptist; A. H. S. Johnson, First Baptist, Manassas, Va.; Joseph Henderson, Missionary; and J. W. BISHOP W. H. HEARD MOBBED IN BFTHFL CHURCH. NEW YORK Aged Prelate of A. M. E. Body Moves Pastor Despite Protests NEW YORK (CNA) — In a stormy protest against the high-handed tactics used by heads of the church, several hundred members of Bethel A.M.E. Church at 52 West 132nd Street, mobbed the aged Right Rev. William H. Heard, bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, last Sunday, at the closing session of the district annual conference when he announced that their pastor had been transferred without their consent. The resentment of the congregation grew out of the fight of a month's duration to retain the services of Dr. Edward A. Clarke, who for four years had been pastor of Bethel. Added to this was the bishop's refusal to see a committee who visited him regarding his failure to make an announcement of the board's decision, at a meeting he's in Newark two weeks ago. Feeling sure that the announcements would be made at Sunday's session, the church's auditorium was filled to overflowing; the flare-up came when the bishop read off the appointment of Dr. Clarke to a post in New England, and his place here to be filled by Rev. C. P. Cole, of Jamaica. The congregation booed the announcement and started for the rostrum, mobbing the bishop, who was tossed about like a football until the police arrived and escorted him from the scene. The bishop is 83 years old. The Rev. Mr. Clarke was at one time a resident of Washington, serving at the time as an examiner in the U. S. Patent Office. Mrs. Mary Gray Dies The funeral of Mrs. Mary Gray, formerly of Selma, Ala., was held Saturday at the funeral home of the George B. Clark Undertaking Company. The Rev. J. M. Butler, officiating. Mrs. Gray died at the residence of her granddaughter, Mrs. Ruby Clark, 220 Lowrie Place Northeast, Thursday. Bundrant, Liberty Baptist. Two ladies were called on, Mrs. E. C. Smith and Mrs. James L. Pinn. Many presentations were made to the pastor and his wife by the various church auxiliaries. The Rev. Augustus Lewis arrived in time to serve as master of ceremonies at the reception. The pastor preached at the morning service; Sunday. The Rev. Daniel Washington delivered the sermon Sunday night. Music was furnished by the choir. "Can't Afford a National Gathering," Say Philly Elks OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL can't Afford Philia Elks Want Grand age Convention Called Off Lodge Asks Grand Exalted Ruler to Cancel Scheduled for Indianapolis in August; Corney Says not 15 Solvent Lodges Philadelphia Elks Want Grand Lodge Convention Called Off Philadelphia Elks Want Grand Lodge Convention Called Off Quaker City Lodge Asks Grand Exalted Ruler to Cancel Meeting Scheduled for Indianapolis in August; Attorney Says not 15 Solvent Lodges mously to petition the grand exalted ruler to cancel the convention this year. J. Austin Morris, attorney for the Philadelphia lodge, in supporting the movement, said: "I have it on good authority that there are about 15 solvent lodges in the country." In the Quaker City meeting a motion also prevailed to express a vote of confidence in the grand lodge administration in the hope that "such a vote at this time may save the grand lodge from extinction." It is claimed that men familiar with fraternal procedure ridicule the idea that the grand master cannot call off the convention, regardless of the printed law which states that the body must meet once a year. They point to the postponing of the Odd Fellows and several Masonic conventions last year. They say that if enough lodges petition Mr. Wilson, he can call off the meeting, knowing that each petitioner will sustain his action if the matter should be questioned if and when another grand lodge is held. CHURCHES of us is a living stone as it were, being prepared for the building. We become fit stones by building good character. Mr. Harrison Hicks told a story of a mother dying, leaving an only boy. She told him to remain in the room and Jesus would come for him before sundown. Several persons called, and to each one he would say, "Jesus has not come yet." Just before the sunset a man crane in, and the boy repeated what he said to the others. The man said, "I am Jesus. Come along with me." Tl man gave him a good home and cared for him. Other speakers were: William H. Anderson, Mrs. Anna Fullford, Mrs. Flora Chase, and Mrs. Frances Winston. Mis_g Sylvia Chase second year normal student, and Master Warren Hicks, 7th grade pupil, who went as delegates to the recent annual conference at Philadelphia, made excellent reports of the topics discussed: David Williams, staunch member of Galbraith and a class-leader, was buried Sunday at Woodlawn Cemetery. The Rev. W. D. Speight, the pastor, conducted the funeral rites. Brother class-leaders and friends took part in the eulogy. Campbell A.M.E. Church Children's Day will be celebrated all day with elaborate exercises, and the pastor's morning subject will be, "The Value of Children to Parents, and Our Duty 'o them" Music will be furnished by the Campbell Choral Club, consisting of twenty-five voices, with Mrs. Jennie Green Smith as directress. Plans for the big summer rally will be explained at this service. Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, the special exercises by the Sunday School will be held, under the management of Miss Mary Wallace, the superintendent, with Miss Sarah Jones at the piano. The children will sing, recite and present a Children's Day drama. At 8 o'clock Sunday night the pastor will present stereopictures illustrating the early life of Jesus Christ, and His interest in Children. Appropriate songs will be thrown upon the screen, and sung by the audience, led by the choral club. This service is sponsored by Mrs. Lucille Dale. The first quarterly meeting for this conference year will be held Sunday, June 18, and the presiding elder, Dr. Charles H. Wesley, will preach at 11 a.m., and quarterly conference will be held Monday night, June 19. The Baltimore Conference branch of the Women's Mite Missionary Society, will hold its quarterly convention, in Campbell Church, Thursday, June 15, when Mrs. J. M. Boston, of Easton, Md., the conference branch president, will preside. The convention will be served dinner and supper by the joint official board of the church, with H. R. Queenan as general chairman, and Mrs. Lucille Dale, Mrs. Virgine Stewart, and Mrs. Mamie Wormley as vice chairmen. Meals will also be served to the general public for twenty-five cents. A comedy drama in four acts, will be presented at this church, Tuesday night, June 13, entitled, "The Road to the City," sponsored by the Progressive Club, which Miss Beulah Penn is president. The communion service was largely attended last Sunday morning, and the pastor's subject was, "God's Love to His Children, and their Likenes, to Him." Music was rendered by the choir, under direction of Melvin Weems, Miss Sterling, from Baltimore, and Mrs. Merritt, from Durham, N.C., were received into membership of the church. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (CNS)—“We are-headed West by the Overland Route for the banks of the Wabash and Maumee, beyond the great Ohio,” reads the opening paragraph of Proclamation. No. 5 Series 11, sent out by J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, to the officers and members of the order, under date of June 1. Continuing, the proclamation reads: “We shall meet at the Crossroads of the Nation in the first year of the New Deal. We shall gather in the metropolis and capital of the greater Hoosier state. We are Indianapolis bound.” "Chairman Guy U. Blaine, interpid hero of the plains, a member of the grand lodge general committee, has produced seventy per cent of the entire guarantee necessary for the holding of the convention, and has warranted the remainder by the fifteenth of June, more than sixty days before the grand lodge gavel will fall. Cancelation Asked In the meantime, Quaker City Lodge of Philadelphia voted unani- Catholic Girls Give 2nd Annual Carnival The Catholic Girls of America gave their second annual carnival, Saturday, in the St. Ausgustine Church auditorium. Those in charge were: Miss Mary Stewart, Miss Henrietta Tapin, Miss Alice Barry, Mrs. Cora Washington Mrs. Frances Love, and Miss Blackstone, at the piano. With representatives from each church, the following program was rendered: Our Lady of the Perpetual Help, Jazz Band, by four junior boys; tap dance, Gladys Harley. Holy Redeemer: dumb bell drill by a group of girls; solo by Vera Parson. St. Augustines: solo, little Terita Robinson; playlet and dance by larger girls; tap dance, little Gwendolyn Biddle. Incarnation: dance, Irene Logan; song, Gweldolyn Walker. The Incarnation Church group won the prize for the prettiest float. The St. Augustines Church had three floats and won the prize for having the unique float. It was decorated by Mrs. Francina F. Biddle, who also acted as mistress of ceremonies. Her entertainment of the grown-up and the kiddies was laudable. Galbraith A.M.E. Zion Last Sunday Phillip Dines opened the discussion at the C.E, service on the topic, "God Working Through Us in Every-day Life." The following thoughts were developed: That we are helping God to build a temple fit for the indwelling of His spirit. Each one MADAME DORIS t and Clairvoyant She will reveal to you the most amazing se- quence of your lives. makes rallies and Whether your husband, wife or sweetheart is loyal or deceiving you how to win the love of the one you want. She gives advice on all su- pose matters, whatsoever—Marrises Divorce, Courtship, She will reveal to you that she cares about your enemies, rivals and friends. Whether your husband wife or sweetheart is love or deceiving you how to win the love the one you want. She gives advice on all subjects of any nature with her Divorcee. Courship. Love, Business Ventures and Law Suits. Mme Doris finds no problem too great, no task too difficult, for success: -She brings back, hacks, fixes, changes enemies to friends, settles quarrels of lovers and overpowers hardship and evil influences of all kinds. Prices within reach of all. Readings daily a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 1240 7th Street. N.W. DAILY Leaving Washington at 10:30 a.m. m. 13:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m. m. 13:30 p.m. 6:45 p.m. m. 11:45 p.m. De Luze哭泣 De Luze哭泣 FREE PIL- LIWS and Porter Service LOW RATES-THRU SERVICE RICHMOND . . . $3.00 Atlanta. $6.10 Patterson, Va. . . $3.50 Savannah . . . 17:25 RALEIGH, N. C. 8.00 Jacksonville . . . 20.00 Charleston, N. C. 14.40 NAMK, Fla. . . 20.00 UPTOWN OFFICE Phone, North 9802 I. M. Brannic, Mgr. THE Short Line NATIONAL WIRE SYSTEM The Rev. Leon S. Penn, pastor at Lincoln, Md., delivered the sermon at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Penn was ordained an elder at the late session of the Baltimore conference, and graduates from Howard University this week. A pageant, entitled "The Awakening of Spring Flowers," was presented at Campbell last Tuesday night, by the Sons and Daughters of Campbell, with Robert S. Penn as president. The pageant was written and staged by Miss Lucille Holland, and was played in a beautiful manner by a large number of women representing the different flowers, with Mrs. J. H. Dale as Queen of Spring. Miss Eva Roy, Mrs. Emily Edelin and Russell Holland gave readings. Mrs. Mamie Wormley acted as mistress of ceremonies. THE MYSTIC SHRINERS TO CELEBRATE JUBILEE DAY Jubilee Day will be celebrated by Mecca Temple, Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, of which Noble Dr. U. G. B. Martin, 32 degree, is the Illustrious Potentate and Oasis Court, Daughters of Isis, of which Daughter Emma S. Martin is the Illustrious. The celebration will be held at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, 1633 Eleventh Street Northwest, Sunday evening, June 11, at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. Frank E. Hearns, 32 degree, a noble of the order, will preach the Thanksgiving sermon on this occasion. A very interesting program has been arranged, the entire Masonic craft as well as the general public have been invited. Jerusalem Temple and Alexandria Court of the Oasis of Baltimore will be present. Lincoln Temple Congregational At the services of Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning, the Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "The Power of the Spirit in Personal Life." The vested choir will render special musical selections, Holy Communion will be observed at the morning service. The Men's Brotherhood will assemble at 9:45. The devotional exercises will be conducted by John H. Williams and Clifton E. Taylor. The inspirational address will be given by J. A. G. Lu Valle, of the Washington Tribune. The men of the church and community are invited to attend. The Young People's C.E. Society will present a program of song and discussion at 7 p.m. The subject to be discussed is, "What Shall We Do With Our Education?" SCHOOL CLUB ENJOYS ANNUAL OUTING By the ASSOCIATE ED. On Saturday, the School Club of Washington held its annual outing at Colton's. President Chas. Thomas and secretary Mattingly announced the outing one of the most healthful and mirtful the club has sponsored. Arriving at 9 p.m., the club and invited friends breakfasted. Executive Committee-man Henderson declared the order of the day and requested that all inhibitions be checked in at the table. Mirth, unconfined was ordered for the rest of the day. Games ranging from the most infantile to the more adult forms were provided. Ratings, school rank, titles, dignity, correct English, discussion of social and political reforms were banded. The leading incidents of the day were as follows: A fishing trip and boat ride far into the wide waters of the Potomac started activities. Seasoned fishermen like Dr. McDuffie, Dr. Henry Bailey, and F. E. Parks cast forth. Prizes for the largest, smallest and greatest quantity of fish went to Dr. Bailey who caught one perch. The Fish Feeders Parks and Dr. McDuffie used seventy cents' worth of bait catching a few toad fish and eels much to their disgust but to the merriment of silent Grant Lucas and loquacious Jack Bruce. As of yore, E. B. Henderson wa the only Nudist aboard, who disported almost a-la-Nature in the cold river stream. Harold Haynes took a sun bath. Edgar West-moreland, he of ye Indian extraction, snored himself endearingly into the ears of his fellow fishermen. Modesty of the writer and fear of consequences prevents telling who won and who received honorable mention for telling the most profound and the most audacious lies. Suffice it to say, with the stories of Referee Jack Bruce, "Oysters growing in a tree," and "Crabs swimming around the base of Peace Monument" in 1849 to his exact memory, no other member qualified for the honor of being dubbed the Munchausen of the trip. Of course many of the stories were referred to the disciples of Jung, Ader, and by no means least if last, Freud, for analysis. Tales, Stories and— Poccacelli, Hoffman, and the Arabian nights were undoubtedly sources of many of the yarns sprung by this ambitious crowd of THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. JUNE 9. 1933 former newsboys, bellhops, waiters, porters and men of mark in the making. Ashore at 3 p.m., a bedraggled, mentally exhausted flock of school men heard echoes from the Golden porch where Colonel House was telling a large audience headed by John Nalle, Cato Adams, Howard Long, Garnet Wilkinson, Jimmy Campbell and a host of singing teachers and students. from Howard University how he carried the election and ran the inauguration of the exponent of the new deal in politics. A number of men went forth to visit the summer cottage and farm abode of the director of the local evening schools and all other unassigned properties and duties of the school system, Clarence Lewis. Some of the members looked in upon the 3.2 beverages sold according to law in this arid section of Maryland. At dinner, Bishop H—— of last year's christening was redubbed, Colonel Hous—— and assigned to the staff of the Governor of Florida. Base Bawl The great annual event, baseball was announced. Captains Houston of the Yanks and Captain Mattingly of the Nats read off their line-ups. To insure impartial outcomes, Captain Mattingly took the position of non-playing captain in charge of the score. H. Hale Long of the Yanks' team was selected by Houston as ampire, sole arbiter pleni-potentiary. Batteries for the Yanks were: Houston and Wilkinson. Mattingly assigned Henderson and Westmoreland for similar duty. Aided by the eminently fair, well-trained and all-seeing umpire, Henderson pitched air tight ball for two innings, except for two homeruns, which the unimpire announced as foul after the circuit of the bases had ben made. Chief among the scorers for the Houston cohorts was Coach Cato Adams who seemed inspired and determined to show that he was all omnipotent in the baseball realm. Reliable Dave helped retrieve the fame of his team by a home run dribbed off his bat under the porch of one of the bungalows to which no fielder could squirm. Paternal Loyalty Dr. Bailey, a dutiful father, caught a fly beautifully but suddenly realizing that his son had made a bid for fame dropped the ball and allowed the boy to score. Both Savoys, Kiger, and Walker on opposite teams disproved their wisdom but proved their age. Kiger said his willow was mightier than his limbs. He clouted the ball for homers but scarcely reached first. Walker was on the verge of being banished from the game and fined for disputing Long's claim that Walker had toughed and therefore put out Henderson. Walker said "I did not touch him." Long was with difficulty restrained from punishing such poor sportsmanship. It was a pleasure to see the grace and promptitude with which Houston, Jack Bruce and Wilk hit the Golden sod when their elusive extremities and spikes failed to hold. Harold Haynes distinguished himself by catching fly balls that rolled off the Golden bungalows. The final score of the game was 12-3 in favor of the Nats. High Lights of the Game Clyde McDuffie, an old ball man, refused to break a life long habit of doing anything strenuous or causing a loss of much energy within six hours after eating. Umpire Long showed the value of Ph. D. training. He never made a decision until all factors in the environment had been carefully evaluated or weighed. Like a man of thought, he made no momentous decisions for at least 30 seconds after the runner was retired, the play complete or the batsman home. One man noted for liking to sponsor a losing team (the drill) said that the umpire rivalled Buck Owens for myopic vision and Hitler for obstinacy. Hueston's speech for co-operation and team-play in which he demanded that for once, his men forget their age and infirmities, was a classic. His denunciation of his team mate, the umpire, was an anti-classic. Members of the rivals for the day were as follows: The Yanks: Houston, Wilkinson, W. Savoy, Long, Thomas, Adams, Haynes, Dr. Bailey, Dr. McDuffie, Grant Lucas and Webster. The Nats: Mattingly, A. K. Savoy, Bruce, Parks Vaughn, Westmoreland, Lewis Campbell, Bailey, Henderson, Nalle, Stafford and George. Kittrell College Graduates 29 KITTRELL, N.G.—Kittrell College, an A.M.E. Church school, graduated 47 from all departments at its forty-seventh annual commencement, Thursday, June 1. Jefferson S. Coage, recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia, delivered the address, and after the presentation of diplomas and certificates Dr. John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the A.M.E. Church and Bishop M. H. Davis spoke briefly. "So your hen's a poet, you think?" "To be sure she is—doesn't she live by her lays?" Schools-Colleges Schools-Colleges Camden Choir Wins at Bordentown; Decision Disputed BORDENTOWN, N.J.-Camden again took honors in choir music when the Kaighn Avenue Baptist Church choir, under direction of Philip H. Johnson, received the judges' award in the tenth annual choir contest held by the Bordentown School. It was the fifth time that first award had been made to a Camden choir. Eight choirs representing six cities of North and South Jersey competed for the judges' favor, with the junior choir of Bethel A.M.E. Church of Woodbury favored to repeat its last year's victory. The favorites were ranked second, only a point behind their Camden rivals who showed amazing improvement over their last year's performance which landed them in last place in the contest. Mt. Zion Baptist of Newark, competed for the first time and placed third in the judges' rating. In the Burlington County class, St. Mary M. E. choir of Burlington won over its city rival, Bethlehem A.M.E. choir, for local supremacy. The judges' pronouncement excited vigorous disagreement among many of the competing choirs, and formal protest from two contestants was lodged with the school committee, which was asked to review the decision, not on grounds of the winning choir's quality of performance, but because all the contest rules had not been carried out. Bortnyanski's "Cherubin-Song" as published by G. Schimer was specified as the contest anthem in the rules. Through an unfortunate over-sight the Camden choir secured copies as published by a different house, and edited differently. Its interpretation in the contest varied accordingly. The judges decided that Camden's showing was sufficiently impressive to justify a decision in her favor; the protesting choirs held otherwise. Absence of Mr. Valentine from the city has prevented any official action by the school committee, but announcement is expected this week. Besides the choirs mentioned above, three others competed: Friendship Baptist of Bayonne, New Hope Baptist of Hackensack, Union Baptist and St. Mark A.M.E. of Montclair and Bethel Presbyterian of Plainfield. "Be an Idealist," Says Baccalaureate Speaker at Virginia State PETERSBURG, Va.—Dr. John M. Ellison, upon whom the degree of doctor of philosophy was recently conferred by Drew University, delivered the fifthth baccalaureate address to graduates of Virginia State College, last Sunday. Choosing as his subject "The Pioneer Idealist," Dr. Ellison exhorted the graduating classes to take a lesson from the life of the Old Testament figure, Abraham, to whom the Lord said "Get thee out of thy country and from thy kindred, and from thy father's house unto a land that I shall show thee." "An idealist," said the speaker "is one who is dissatisfied with the world as it is, and who has a vision of a better world that may be. He is one who has drawn an elightened and wise indictment against the world as it stands. He has framed a wise and enlightened program for the world as it should be. He is one who is sick at heart over the iniquity and inhumanity in the world as it is. He has a splendid vision of a new world wherin dwelleth righteousness." Taking examples from the lives of such "pioneer idealists" as Wycliff of England, Savonarola of Florence, Know of Scotland, Wendell Phillips, Henry Ward Beecher, and Hariet Beecher Stowe, Dr Ellison advised the graduates to follow in their paths. Dr. Ellison, who is research professor in rural sociology at Virginia State College, has been away from the college for two years to study for the doctorate. He will return to the college next fall. Morehouse College ATLANTA, Ga.—Morehouse College has this week embarked on a campaign to raise $10,000. The college needs this amount to meet current expenses, which cannot be covered with the regular income reduced this year through lower returns from invested funds and through a decrease in annual contributions. If Morehouse can raise $10,000 to complete the year without indebtedness, the college can immediately claim $116,000, which has been promised for endowment when current operating expenses have been met. Punishment by Proxy In Germany during the nineteenth century all Princes of the blood had their "Prugelknahen" that is, a boy who was brought up with the young Prince and who was spanked every time the Prince misbehaved. Editor P. B. Young Speaker at A. & T. Commencement GREENSBORO, N.C.—The thirty-fifth annual commencement of the Agricultural and Technical College, Greensboro, N.C. was held May 28 through 30, and marked the close of a very successful school year. P. B. Young, Sr., editor of the Norfolk Journal and Guide, addressed the graduating classes on May 30 on the subject, "Launched, where shall we anchor?" In introducing Mr. Young, President Bluford stated that he was a North Carolinian by birth and education and that he had come back as editor of one of the largest Negro newspapers in the country, to speak to his own people in his own way. President Bluford further stated that the Norfolk Journal and Guide was a clean and intelligently conservative paper which spoke the truth without fear or favor. Mr. Young said "There is nothing so destructive as fear, and I cannot conceive of a more proper beginning than to commend to you the words of Edmund Burke: 'Nothing is so rash as fear; and the counsels of cowardice very rarely put off whilst they are always sure to a gravate the evils from which they would fly.' "I do not wish to be revealed as unduly optimistic in these troubles times, but it would be disastrous were we to surrender to a pessimistic state of mind....We must adjust ourselves to a world that has been brought into being by science and industry; a world that reckons efficiency and achievement above personality; a world that exalts work rather than leisure; a world that thinks of groups and organizations more often than its does of individuals." On Tuesday at ten o'clock a.m. the business meeting of the A. and T. Alumni Association was attended by the largest number of graduates in the history of the association, at which time Prof. S.B. Simmons, supervisor of agricultural education in the state of North Carolina, who had just completed a study of A. and T. College graduates, stated that only 14.6 percent of the A. and T. College graduates were unemployed. The college will run two sessions of summer school this year. The first session is to begin on June 5 and close on July 15 and the second will begin on July 17 and close on August 26. Alabama State Teachers College MONTGOMERY, Ala.—With a baccalaureate plea from President H. Council Trenholm that the graduates evidence by their service, by their thinking and by their attitudes that through education they have effectively grown from childhood toward manhood, with an inspiring commencement charge from Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, of Bethune-Cookman College to the graduates to go back to the communities from whence they came and give to others the best they have with the assurance the best will come back to them, and with a warning from State Superintendent A. F. Harman to avoid the common fault of jumping at hasty conclusions before getting all the facts—13 B.S. degree graduate, 1 junior college graduates and 68 high school graduates were awarded their diplomas here at the Alabama State Teachers College on Monday afternoon in the climaxing feature of a brilliant commencement. Morgan College The commencement exercises on June 1st closed one of the most successful years in the history of Morgan College in all phases of its activities except financial. Fifty-nine young men and women were awarded the bachelor's degree as follows: 26 bachelor of arts, 15 bachelor of science in education, 17 bachelor of science and 1 bachelor of science in home economics. There were 453 students enrolled during the year, from 17 states, 41 members of the teachers' staff, 9 executives and 9 artisans and workmen. The fiscal year closed June 30. Various efforts are being put forth by the college and interested friends in order to raise about $17,000 to balance the budget. If success is attained in these efforts, the year 1932-33 will go down in the college history as one of the most memorable in its 66 years of existence. Some Achievements in Student Activities The department of speech sponsored an international debate with the team from Oxford University, England. The dramatic club appeared in 14 cities in the East and received the commendations and congratulations of dramatic critics. This club was the winner of the second prize in the annual contest of the Colored Intercollegiate Dramatic Association. The chorus of 60 voices was in constant demand in Baltimore for appearances in churches and at radio stations. The quartet made several tours in Mary, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. 21 GIRLS TO MAN SUPERHUMAN CIGAR MAKER AT WORLD'S FAIR Were on our way to WHITE OWL EXHIBIT CHICAGO 1933 WORLD FAIR "HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN" New Brunswick, N. J., May: Happy days are here and ahead for twenty-three employees of the General Cigar Co., Inc., bound for the Chicago 1933 World's Fair with the good wishes of Meyer John L. Morrison of WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE GETS $339,800 Salary Allowance Reduced Negro State Board of Education Created INSTITUTE, W.Va.—The West Virginia Legislature adjourned its extraordinary session late Saturday night, June 3, after passing the biennial budget bill and many laws covering the complete reorganization of some departments of the state government. West Virginia State College suffered drastic cuts in appropriations like all of the other state colleges and divisions of the state. The total biennial appropriation granted West Virginia State College amounts to $339,800 and is distributed as follows: for salaries of teachers and employees, $226,000; for current expenses, $72,800; for repairs and improvements, $12,000; and for equipment for the vocational building, $4,000. As a special item the legislature voted the use of $25,000 to the college for the erection of homes for teachers. The cut in the salary item makes the appropriation for salaries for the next two years $100,000 less than the appropriation granted the college at the last regular session of the legislature. The reduced salary appropriation will force curtailment in the personnel and academic program of the institution. Dowingtown Industrial School When a delegation of prominent Negroes of Pennsylvania appeared recently before a committee of the legislature in behalf of the Wassermann Equal Rights Bill, one of the most impassioned pleas was made by Mrs. Maude B. Coleman, of Harrisburg, of the State Welfare Department. She pointed out the embarrassments she suffered in her official travels over the State as a result of racial discriminations practiced by hotels and restaurants. Mrs. Coleman has contributed a brief talk for the pageant, "The Negro in Pennsylvania," given at the Downingtown Commencement on June 8. In it she has summariz- 21 GIRLS TO MAKE CIGAR MAKER A Were on WHITE O' CHICAGO B HAPPY DAYS A New Brunswick, N. J., May: for twenty-three employees on bound for the Chicago 1933 W of Mayor John J. Morrison of New Brunswick, N. J. In skill, efficiency, and personality representative of the operators of all of the company's model factories, the twenty-one young women in the group will operate the superhuman fresh work cigar-making machines in the unique White Owl exhibit, the only exhibit of its kind at the World's Fair. In this exhibit the company brings to the sixty million visitors anticipated at the Fair an intimate picture of the most modern method of manufacturing cigars. Two cigar-making machines, an assemblage manufacturing, banding, and packaging machine, and a complete air conditioning system, will be housed in the elaborate General Cigar Co., Inc., building situated on the 23rd Street Plaza. A. Building of the Century The building is typically modernistic, in keeping architecturally with the theme design of the Fair as a whole. A graceful, low-lying, one and one-half story structure, it is surmounted by two pylons, which might be called a modern rendering of the prows of the old Viking ships. In its sweeping lines its architects, Loebi, Schlosman and Demuth of Chicago, have captured the spirit of the same time have afforded the passer-by with one of the Fair's most interesting displays. A large, semi-circular high show window on the East side of the building holds the display which with an arresting freshness of conception, is a modern allegorical mural of our country's achievement. The dominating feature, an architectually correct replica of the dome and roofs of the tower, Screening the lower part of the dome in this panel are banks of clouds and foliage. Blending into the foreground is a suggestion of the landing at the Lincoln Memorial. In the immediate foreground are mirrors representing the Potomac River. Extending from tails to the extremes of the window is a continuous water effect, which blends into the waterfront of San Francisco on the west bank. A cage on the two forewings of the Central section, and of New York on the extreme right. Just behind the waterfront stands actual models. ed the problems facing the Negro. "These are the days," she says, "when the world is demanding efficiency and meritorious service and the Negro who is well trained and efficient will find new opportunities awaiting him." Evangeline V. James, postgraduate student, basketball star, and leading honor student, was voted the most popular girl at Downing-town and was crowned queen at the Osbon May party on Saturday night. At the invitation of Repertory Playhouse Associates, Miss Ruffin and Mr. Waring attended a program at the Caruso Theatre in New York on Ma; 28. A play, "You Mus' Be Bo'n Agin" by Andrew Burris, was presented in the interest of the Negro Repertory Company. At the faculty meeting on Wednesday, six scholarships were awarded for 1933-34. One of $50, given by the academic teachers, went for the second time to Alfred Webster, 10th grade; $25 each was given to Booker T. Cr ver, 9th; Harry H. Jackson, 10th, for "Most Co-operative Extra-Curricular Activity"; John I. Reid, 10th, "Most Dependable and Trustworthy Student"; Samuel T. Taylor, 7th, and Gladys T. Green, 8th, "Greatest Improvement in Conduct." A.M.E. Church Withdraws Support from Western U. KANSAS CITY, Kans.—(CNS) —The A.M.E. Church, trustee board of Western University has withdrawn the church's support from the university and voted to close the doors of the church side of the school. This action is to take effect immediately and results from the appointment of W. T. Vernon by the state board of trustees as superintendent of the industrial department. Governor Landon was notified about two months ago-that if Bishop Vernon, who is under suspension by the General Conference of the A.M.E. Church, was appointed by the state trustees, the church's support would be withdrawn. Bishop Vernon was the head of the university for many years, prior to his election as bishop. AN SUPERHUMAN AT WORLD'S FAIR our way to NEW EXHIBIT 223 WORLD FAIR ARE HER'S AGAIN Happy days are here and ahead the General Cigar Co., Inc., world's Fair with the good wishes correct in architectural proportions, of the principal landmarks and buildings of the three cities. Skylines behind the buildings give a feeling of vastness and depth. Separating these skylines are four large pylons, each surmounted by a sculptured white owl. A Dramatic Story The two side sections of this enormous display window hold a unique, dramatic story of the planting, harvesting, curing, and conditioning of the tobacco which goes into the cigar curing. Two huge color discs emergent from the skylines of San Francisco and New York reveal the story. At regular intervals they glow with color; on their faces appears a series of twenty-four pictures, each with a different evolution of tobacco seed to finished cigar. Over the entire display, lighting effects are unique and startling, with the entire color blending through the whole spectrum. On the completion of the cycle of pictures a red arrow loops back and inking unobstructed to step inside and see how White Owl are made. The interior, in fixtures, furnishings, and atmosphere, is in complete harmony with the exterior. Seventy-five feet long and thirty feet deep, it is planned to facilitate a comfortable space that they may enjoy a leisurely inspection of the superhuman cigar-making machine and its crew in action. A complete air conditioning-system will provide a cool and uniform temperature during summer months. In addition to the cigar-making building, comfortable lounge room for visitors. Mr. H. B. Skultz will be in charge of the General Cigar Co. in. Inc., manufacturing unit at the World's Fair White Owl exhibit, with Mr. Williamreal as his assistant. The young are Pearl Kaufman, Helen Koonrad, Marie Johnson, Ethel Batog, Frances Burkard, Barbara Brinjae, Mary Smith, Rose Jacob, Frances Burkard, Anna Baron, Pauline Nemetz, Mary Zenko, Adela Nesko, Kathryn Mallisek, Nelle Groshesky, Mary Bogus, Regina Rivera, Mary Kossig, Anna Bendel, and Lillian Muleet. TWELVE ees THR WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE i 1933 : BEST NEWS OF THE NAZION’S CAPITAL ® Ore: 3 Tech Men Win Places on All-High School Team ARMSTRONG GETS Volley Ball Teams to Clash 2 Sorgen i Oe DEANWOOD BOWS | Trials and Anxieties of a Baseball Coach | TECH CLOSES WITH JON STAR TEAM) for Eastern Championship WF" 5 |) 1) ANACOSTIA; =" 17 TA VICTORY Dunbar Has 3 and Doug-| Y-M:C.A. Spikers to Meet Southwest Philadelphia Club gM | \Athitcs Baga Winving| SESE ee sin tte ine tie sate tld S| Areata’ Rout Trading a ih Ne me Gemriy ga Sk ly Gove | SRE (PN tine St Tem Ser SANS. ALLCONFERENCE | When the Twelfth Street, Spik- yin the game when Tarzan Cooper, |“ e F. oor Dads cache tao Seog fr fan [this time with the, bats walked; Final Game | pan antes tan ve ene ene TU Sinent Bol | ia soe ease Wien Taenen Cosel.) 9 Or em, 1 | ‘The Anacostia Athletics turned| years in which time his school has 0 could just hobble, put Pe ee ee First Team: A. Cook (A), first base. V. Thomas (D), second base. L, Jackson (D), short stop, Clark (A), third base. Brown (A), left field. Lucas (C), center ficld. Reverly (A), right field. C, Matthews (D), Capt., catcher. Cary (A), pitcher. C, Adams (Doug.), pitcher, Second Team: P. Cooke (D), first base. Hayes (A), second base. Harris (C), short stop. Philips (Doug.), third base, Peay (Doug.), left field, Jase (D), center field. Stewart (A), right field. Lee (A), Capt., catcher. 'W. Washington (D), pitcher. Shelton (C), pitcher. Season’s Scores Armstrong ..-7; Cardozo ......5 Dunbar .......9; Cardozo ......2 Dunbar ..--++.3; Cardozo ..++.+2 Armstrong ...-6; Douglass ..«..4 Armstrong ....6; Dunbar .......5 Armstrong ....2; Cardozo ......1 Douglass .....8; Dunbar ......-7 Douglass .....8; Dunbar .......7 Armstrong... 6; Dunbar .......0 Armstrong ....6; Douglass .....2 ‘Team Standing S.A.H.S. Conf. W. L. Pet. Armsirong ..... 6° 0 1.000 Douglass -....... 2 2 500 Damter secs BRM Cardozo vecsiss, 0 4.000 City Series: Armstrong ....-.. 4 0 1.000 Dunbar ....0005.5.2 2 500 Cardozo ei... 0 4.000 By P. 1. Jacobs Picking an ace conference base hall team on the basis of a six- game schedule may lead the men who tackle the job into difficulties, No matter what men they choose, they. are pretty sure to select some who would not prove among the nine best ball players were they to play 154 games in a season as do the major leagues, But the question is not what cer tain players might do if they played every day from April to October, but what they did do in the six games during the confer- ence season, ‘That is the only basis for comparing the men c? the dif- ferent teams. In other words, the men chosen on this all-star team are named by the high school goaches, J. Young, Cardozo; C. Braw, Douglass; P. L. Jacobs, Dun- bar; ‘and C. Adams, Armstrong, because of what they did do, not what they might have done under U.P. NUMBERS [ihisucct "2 ote smoothest. ‘Those Who ' Pitching is fifty per ball, and if the trut there were several | WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM were more than fifty i ies ‘the past eleven Carga their respective tean aT tilaree”peaiate of SraAGET | vy, of Remmsttong: Wehasin constonr ihe formes | Douelasas W. Washin Be aed 300. ace soe wk ae a Bee Shelton, of Card as die wal he peice meted | of Armstrone, were a iat iochgoe aha a obo: [OF AImatONE ert prte Ta ek we Eh ui one Araighe number and. one_in combination, | Cary, the Armstrong set oak st fe Beste of Bas 18: atraizht | unusual, behind ‘the Seis Goma” Dart ont oy et ; Bf a aay ait sc anc vey | upBOrE, pitched 8 ne Rear aye Be Fat Bonde 469, in Mathew, i pie ar and efe"and Vil Miao 's | captain of the frst Bae te tg ene rae te ture | On oe Se Sivo'prrris tha Then wer eben" | of, Armstrong isi HIT WITH US THIS WEEK FREE taincy of the second We will be pleased to send you a sample | strong won the cont afigetonen ati ote fr Sots. | Suit hamponship ee ste anes eres nship an (nege site). RUSH DON'T. WALT ries. Armstrong i6 UPSAL PRESS: the first Clark Griffitl ‘34 W. 20th Bt. New York, N.Y. ball trophy. : Ove «1 mir WeRKLY ONE (1) HIT WEEKLY If you went one win- ning number weekly, I ill wire you direct fom the RACE TRACK. Peo- ple who hit the numbers Regularly have reliable Zonnections at the race frack and other sources 9€ information, and ma- tured number players don't try to bit the num. here every day. ‘They ‘only want one (1) goo! nymber a week and then they split their playe among severs] Bankers My association with owners, trainers, clockers land betting commission ere assure that you will receive direct valuable jn- formation 24 hours in ae EEL vieeatas sm latenee .ereeroe Tame ray. as sen am SS Lee mar ae 8 Oe bare same vas | VS cey ima ree te fe cee ao ey | ee ’ nly want one 1) gool | EMER gs amber week and then | ce re vam ramiitn erie 0 they split” their plase fn uo scar tate some ete eng cores eaters rom vn mee 4 ame a ener, Gainer, ctee | Seve comune on Sha betsine commission: | ow arom Se anoure that yeu wl Noms Tere aire vaste tee Freation 34 boars in renee. sermon "INFO" FROW MASTER MINDS Do you know that there are menguhe depend oh the NUMBERS for thei Tiving, (aod they live to). Protemiohal elutes to tet porate ayia mers Ge thiswubject| However, 1'wil cay tis, tne men’ave know as Master Siar~ther eet. the Intorration NUMBERS FURNISHED 4s OURS IN ADVANCR Raving promrams thd raid are mate up sometimes two weeks in advance, Horses are Rot allowed to wn for Ue benehe of the publi. “They are Tun for ‘the benefit of their owners and those on in the inside. We usually know several days in advance what « race will pay. In this way we figure out the NUMBERS in advance gud it ho ot een OTE TELEGRAM ON RIGHT Read the reproduced telegram on the right above. It speaks for itself. On Hay 28th, my chi clocker wired the abore mertene for the benef of aur clients. To prove that we have the xoods. I have had it reproduced by this Sper Check eben tie wemioes and ace for voursent YouAgerro Vi ANS CeNTS POR MR Asn cuaranjen of ond faith. wits a resnteaton fee of 95.00 to assure me ‘that you will for my telegram. ecnuse if you should not pay them, then T must. Upon receipt of your $5.00 registration fee, [ will at once wire you the NUMBER-You are to play 25 cents on this number for me and my chief Seat wt the wack, ‘When Uigimunior hic, you tre to wice me ay ehate aad iten'T eli tend you another number ec week ‘SEND TELEGRAMS BY WESTERS UNION ONLY—DO NOT WRITE iran ened tten bag, totmapie ier, Sharatone oa geed ta en Everything i« thoroughly explained iv this adv. Just send $5.00 registration fee and I will send the Number. Omly one to a neighborhood. Should T reject Your application, | will tmmeliately revurn your money and-notity 708 wale week Lean serve you. Be sure to mepiion system you play. BIANTORIO. GONZALES ‘St. James Bldg., 26th and Broadwey, New York, N.Y. | {an ioe Serer besy for Eastern Championship Y.M.C.A. Spikers to Meet Southwest Philadelphia Club | in Game to Decide Title on Local Court Friday When the Twelfth Street, Spik- yin the game when Tarzan Cooper, ers meet the Southwest Club of | the Renaissance star, Slatts Davis Philadelphia, Friday, the local vol- | Dr. L. P. Gordon of the visitors, ley ball fans should witness one | Slim Thomas, King Kong Jefferies of the best matches ever seen in|and Jumping Joe Hall get togeth- the local gym, er, ‘The Philadelphians are coming | ‘The local squad has a good re- to es‘mblish themselves as the best | cord with vietories over New York team in the east. Tho visitors are | City, New Haven, Baltimore and worried over their. tho-point ad | the close Philadelphia contest. The vantage in a match with the Spik- | coming match will settle the su- ers recently in the Quaker City, | premacy of the east. A local vic- Friday's match will bring to- | tory will call for a return match. gether some of the best smashers | Other players participating in- —_—_—— Coad for aselie Hesinald ifferé ire Hawkins, Clarence Hawkins. Doc- diferent eineumstancen, | Hawks, Clarence Haveking. Doe A. Cooke, of Armstrong, is named at first base on the first team. He was a steady but wot brilliant fielder, and improved in his batting greatly over last year. P. Cooke, -of Dunbar, had one or two bad days, but was a good man Be have around the sack. He was a fair hitter. Thomas, of Dunbar, was the outstanding second base- man; a good handler of ground balls aad a smart base runner, The second place goes to Hayes, of Armstrong. He ean hit. 1, Jackson, of Dunbar, gets the call for short stop by a slight edge because of his general all around ability, Harris, of Cardozo, with strong throwing, is placed on the second team. He can hit. Clark, of Armstrong, was easily the class of the field for third base. He was the unanimous choice of all the coaches; a good thrower and fine hitter. He hit well in clean-up po- sition. Philips, of Douglass, a streaky but hard hitter and fairly good fielder ,is named on the sec- ond team. +: The Outfielders The outfield had a lot of real class, and it takes class to stand out in a six-game schedule in the outer garden, Lucas is placed in center field, where his fine fieldine skill would be of the most advan- tage. Beverly," of Armstrong, a dandy all-round ball player, is put in left field, and Brown, of Ar-1- strong, is stationed in the right field. “If the boys want to switch thelr positions it is all right with me. There was not a batter'in the Teague that delivered in. the ypinch- es better than Lucas and Beverly. For the second team out field, Peay, of Douglass, Jase of Dunbar, and Stewart. c° Armstrong, and in a long season any one, of them might prove as good ag the best of the first string, There were three vutstandi=~ ‘catchers—Mathews, Lee and Wil- son, who ranked in that order. “Mathews, of Dunbar, possesses a ‘strong throwing arm and is the most brilliant behind the plate, while Lee was the steadiest and smoothest. | ‘Those Who ‘Toss Pitching is fifty per cent of base- ball, and if the truth were told, there were several pitchers who were more than fifty per cent of their respective teams this year. Cary, of Armstrong; C, Adams, of Douglass; W. Washington, of Dun- bar; Shelton, of Cardozo; and Bell, of Armstrong, were as good as the conference has had in its history. Cary, the Armstrong ace, did the unusual, behind ‘the finest type of support, pitched a no-run and no- hit game. Mathew, of Dunbar, is chosen captain of the first team, and Lee of Armstrong, is given’ the cap- tainey of the second team. Arm. strong won the conference base- ball championship and the city se- ries. Armstrong is the winner of the first Clark Griffith silver base- ball thophy. “WESTERN UNION | in the game when Tarzan Cooper, the Renaissance star, Slatts Davis. Dr. L, P. Gordon of the visitors, Slim Thomas, King Kong Jefferies and Jumping Joe Hall get togeth- er, ‘The local squad has a good re- cord with vietories over New York Gity, New Haven, Baltimore and the close Philadelphia contest, The coming match wil settle the st premacy of the east. A local vic- tory will call for a return match. Other players participating in- elude: for Philadelphia—Reginald Hawkins, Clarence Hawkins Doc- tors Maurice Dabney, T. S. Bur- well, G, C, Branum, J, P, Turner, K, L, Curd; for | Washington— Aity. Wm. Ransome, London King Duvall Evans, Kermit Trigg, Atty. James Tyson, Butter Hill, Oswald Glymph, Charles Tibbs, Arthur A. Greene, Doctors Wm. H. Greene, George’ Adams, Phillip Johnson and Francis Dyer, A large gallery is expected to witness the contest, gee Dunbar High School tennis team pulled one of the biggest surprise upsets of the season by defeating Douglass High, of Baltimore, for ‘the South Atlantic High School Conference title on Howard Uni- versity campus last week by a score of 4 to 3. This marks the first time in three years the tennis title has changed hands, as Douglass has been the winners for that period of time with the Weaver brothers leading the attack. At the end of the regular sets ‘both teams had won two doubles and one single set, Jean Belle- garde, of Dunbar, came back with a victory over Hayes, of Baltimore, by the scores of 6-4 and 6-1. Douglass had previously defeat- ed Armstrong, 4-1. Summaries Douglas; 4; Armetrong 1. SINGLES Pratt (D) defeated Robinson 6-2, 3-6, 6-21 Johnson (D) detente Bell) 6-4, 2-6, 6-721 Lipscomb. (B) a Feat’ Vecner, 68, 647 Pinter w ‘DOUBLES—Johnaon and Lipscomb XD gefeaed Bell and Rotaon. eh 38 6—4: Hayes and Pratt (D) tied wit ‘ and Veeney. Dunbar, 4; Douglas, 3, s SINGLES—Bellegarde (Dunbar) defeate: Pratt, 61, 6-2; Rogge (Dunbar) defeat ed Lipscomb, 61, 6-8; Hayes (Douglass defeated Pree, 6-3, 6-2; Johnson. (Dug Inns) defentad’ Scurlock, 6—2, 2-6, 6-3. DoUMLES —Dellgarde and Horus (Dop har) defeated Lipscomb and Johnson, 6 SL; Prave and Haver (Douslans) defends Pree and Jenkins, 6-2, 1—6, 6—4. PLAY-OFF—Bellerarde defeated ‘Mayes ee eee Y Matmen and Wrestlers Prime for N.Y. Invasion The Twelfth Street Y wrestling and boxing team js at top form priming for a contest with the 135th. Street Y of New York City. The local maulers expect to visit the big city some time this month, The Twelfth Streeters are waiting for New York to set the date to meet the challenge. Hiking Gordon, Chief Brown and C. Jenkins, is a trio that is consid- ered the best in the city. Gordon has yet to gaze at the sky and throws out a challenge to all, The Hiker is more than anxious to meet Greenwood Mills, The boxing team is composed of some smart mittmen, The squad is large and will call for an elimi- nation tourney to select the var- ‘sity team, The team includes such well known fighters as John Perry, Carlisle Day, George Joy, William Porter, Maynard Saunders, Leado Griar, Wiley Kendrick, Jr.. Walter Williams “Arthur Gray” and Kid iki Three-Course Chicken Dinner Served Frech Country Vegetables and Fried Chicken—75e Nice large shady pince to spend the day ‘saturdays, Sundase and Holidays Call MRS. WM. T. MATTHEWS Silver Springs 114 REXT WEEK SAMMY wine LEE wone conbise V vow i Don’t Misa warm THESENS 620 ~ 313 48 x 803 bo 930 270 100 730 678 |} 482 401 ~ Carries His Own Lights > ‘ad » £ ive. oO RAMIRO RAMIREZ. system for night games. oat . Manager Ramirez. is predict- ing a banner Cuban Stars, now ing @ banner season for Syd Pol- | iock’s famous Cuban Stars, now Jock’. famous Cuban Stars; now touring Pennsylvania and’ New York States. ‘The Cubans beat Egypt, Pa., two. games early this week, 7-4 and 5-1; and scored a victory over the Brooklyn Cuban Giants jn .. thrill- ing ball game, 4-1, played under lights at Lancaster. Pa. Panthers Divide, Y.M.C.A. Prontons Win Two Games LES PARADIS | PROTONS NIHR & MEH RE Medlockit\8 0 0 OHanvtonshe4 41 Meet 3 8S ica cae Tiweaie. 40 0 Occemnie 2 008 AWestels 210 OlLovenaes 412.8 PDiggs,rf. 1 0 0 0 Childsc..., 5 3 2 0 AM’ss.c3b 4 0 9 OGlymph.th, 5 2 1 1 Hh'dsip 4 21 Ol Maxwelict, § 1 0 0 Adecknge (Lt UGroweer 910 8 TDay,lb.. 3 0.0 2Cov'gton.rf, 2 0 0 0 Maseyets $10 0 Brwenesh, a1 8 8 Ammteck 3 10 0 Wenera, 2100 Thoms 3 10 Nqurlenp., 8 188 Teme tt 84) ‘Totals. 38-7 3 4] Totals.. 4215 7 2 Score by innings: rotons snes 102 02000200 Yams 61 08 eee cae aah davies Suckanm,: Shaina’: metal Glymph. Quaries, Jackson, Shephard. Home run--Givmph. — Sioien beses—-Lowan, Ti Jor, Weaver. Strike outs--Bq Quarles, 121 hy Tibbe, 2; by Shepherd, 9. Base on balls om Guaries, 21 off ‘Tibbs, 2. Innings pitehed—By Tibbs, 73 by Shepherd, 2, Dott Tie plays—Logan’ to Weaver to Glymnly Winning pitcher—Quarles. Losing piteher Tibbs. Umpire—Heds. yous | PANTHERS ee ee Geplorit.. 2 10 OMartin.tb.. 81 2 ‘Loganas., 4 0 0 OlGrossif.... 8 0 1 0 Hamtonab 1 1 1 UBrncoee) 41 02 Danbardb. $22 @ldeffers.db. 42 1 0 Childsse. 8 1 1 UQuarlengs.. 22 08 Browndb. 4 2 0 OFosterch.. 3 10 1 Maxwelict 4 2 1 1Thompnah 212 Millerpsy, 42 0 WMalletp.., 4100 Jatksonaf, 2 1 0 2 Covina & 2 91 Totals, 124 6] Total. 118 8 4 Score by innings: Cube eeegeseesesses 1100200004 Panthers {0000050 00121103 x-8 ‘Two-base hits—Dunbar, 2; Miller, ducks son” Stilen baset—Quavles, " Strike’ outs— By Miller, 72 by Covington, 6; by Hall. & Base on balis—Of Miller, 8:\ off Coving- ton 77 off Hall, 0. Innings pitcher —By Miller, 8 by ‘Covington, 6" by Hall. 3. Double. playe—Gress to. Covington. Wine ing piteher— Hall. Losing pitcher Mille, Bee eee Hasee, hod Masiwell, | -YOUBS. | PANTHERS: AB HR F AB ICR ¥ ‘Ham'tona § 2 2 UBriscoess.. 42 11 Gromef.'. 8 1 1 O|Weaverstb, 5 12 0 Loganas.. 4 1 1 OSeottef. 21 16 Giymphab & 2 1 OColemanit. 5 5 3 0 Thomping $ 1 0 WFostersrf. 20 0 0 Ghildse". & 3 2 oMartin,tb.. 6 11 2 Bromfad 42 1 OMaawelln. § 2 10 Lewisrf. 2 1 1 0|Websterab, 6 2 20 Taglondt. 12 0(Morrisel.. 411 6 Quarleyp.. 3.2 2 6\Ponee.... 5 0 00 Tolals,, 36.1618 2) Totals. 48.1512 3 Score by innings: Panthers ssceeseee 2203025 0 0-12) Gite scarce 220102 0 51g ‘Two-base hits—Thompson, Martin, Lewis, Pe at er Re a armen gas ame ahi ‘Dwo-babe hite—Thompeon, Martin, Laws, Scale, Webster. ‘Three-base hits--Hamil= Bee der tease Wonton, Laven, Chile Fe eee outeeby “Gunton. tb Meera, a Base on ball OM Gave: $4 Pel, 6 Winnie bitener Guar Yeatar pucher—Baxwell GLADIATORS | PROTONS ABR» ROW RE Acchigat. AE 8 Oitam'tonabie 32 Hemet LTT alGaemenie € 318 Wantyse 411 Gomeniv. 6218 Ganeniee £00 deena. 8 C8 sere RS weer C128 BOER: 319 optecessh. 3128 Moe: fod weenie £2 3 8 Whee: 122 Otwhreh. F128 wee S88 OMlennes 8 8 28 erm To 8 al Hilmany: 2 0.0.) Totals’. 34.6 8 2| Totals. (62015 0 Score by innings: Y Protmicrereees 20034202218 Wn Gk k ORS ake ‘Tecbane his Weaver. ‘Three-base. it —taleeta, iyaighs Hows ee Ncoee a, Walder 7 Gielen tates Hamtton Gicstn Cirmok Mexyol Lace GF Souk ipomae Borris CO. states oases BF Whee ss by Omen: 8) by Hiltase &: ase om baile Of Siler: 12; of Owens Ty of 'alltmen. &. Innings. ptched Bp Set 1: by Milan, int poe ON: | Lising’piteher—Owenn® Geos —Webb. ae Se ea Pie Eating Contest to ’ Be Held at Y Saturday The first annual pie eaters’ con- test will be held at the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. Saturday night at 8 pm, ‘The contest will be open to mem: bere only. The first contestant to finish eating his pie will be award- ed the champion’s crown, Large pies will be used in the contest, Contestants are requested to bring their membership cards or cre- dentials proving membership in the-wahceiation. ’ DEANWOOD BOWS “TO ANAGOSTI The Anacostia Athletics turned in a brace of victories last Sunday by defeating the Deanwood A. C., 17-3 and 12-1, Windy Goodlie, fleet center field- er of the A.’s, almost had a perfect batting average by hitting four times in five attempts, He shared honors with Bill Reed, who let the Northeasterners down with six seattered hits and struck out 10 in the first game. ‘The veteran Cat Taylor was the hero of the losers. He made sev- eral sensational stops at short stop without an error and hit the only home run of the game, In the night cap, Ossie Steward, of the. A.’s pitching staff, was touched for only two hits and fanned seven. Blue Simpson, with three doubles in four trips plate- ward, was the outstanding batsman of the game. The Athletics will cross bats with the Oriental Tigers at Anacostia this Sunday in a dou- bleheader. The first game will be called at 1 p.m. Call Stanley Smith, Lincoln 3009, after 5 p.m., for games with the Athletics. ANACOSTIA, | DEANWOOD ‘AW HR E} ABER E Goodloeict. 2 0 2 Omit... 3.0 0 0 Simpson.rf 4 3 2 O\Coombsif.. 0 9 0 0 Daleib..». $2 1 OEKingas.. 3-2 0 1 H.Garr'nss 2 1 2 OlSavoy.c.... 1 0 1 0 E.Berry,tb. 2.1 2 OlTinnenef,. 2 0 0 0 Levit $00 Slprowndb;. 1 1 0 ¢ Greene’. 11 2 OSacksonzt. 1 0 0 0 Steward.p. 2 0.0 O/Macklert., 1 0 0 0 Henryip... 1 0 0-0 |Hopkins.p.. 0 0 0 0 ‘Totals, 21 812 0} Totals.. 20 2 1 1 Called in Anacosti's halt of sixth, Seore br tantoge? Deprteed cea mpeg ea eon oT ROOTES INR ee ‘Two-base hits—Simpson (3), Dale. Stol- en tuseesGuodioe (2); Dale, Garrison (3), EL Petty, Green U4)e Steward. Strike outs Fay Honey (ahs by Hopkins (1s by. Blew: art (11, Base on valle OF Heniy (3). of Hookins (ihe oft "Steward (8).” Innings Heehatt-oy Blewards 87 by Moneys 216: Bp Flopkins, 2a4- "Winatog’ plisher=*Steward, Tatas blketee Benes ANACOSTIA._| ~ DEANWooD. AHH R EI AHHRE Goodioe.ef, 5 4 2 O/MiNIt..... 4000 Libera, 822 Mtwyioraess 418 Datei t 22 otkinegbs 4110 Daceridi £22 odikinge 3000 Bile Cit ofan 1800 HGar'nab § 0 2 Oldackronrf. 3 11 0 Boia. 312 ottmemet: 3 1 Ot Mace. 8 03 WmBroed’ 2 100 Beclpec ¢202 OPamecoes 3 8 00 \Siiowns. 2 8 0 8 Baca aa e Eien! 2 1 8 0 ‘Tolal.. H10i7 o| ‘Tolls.. 31-6 9 1 este by, inpings : Déanweod on 000011 001—3 Reacostia occ pa bea es sat “Tworbese hits—Ly Herts, Duckett Elis Jacksop, E. King. Home runs—Taylor, Elen betee—Dale (elke gat I a01 by Brown, 1 by King, Base on talle=On Brown, 2: of Rings’ 2? sit Steneys 2; of Reed'3.‘Tnvinge sitched= Dy tae fh te Bier, See be Beer, 4; by King, 345. Winning pitcher—Reed. Fading pitcher “Brown, | ie ES | aN Elks Win 3 in Row : The Morning Star Lodge of Elks base team has struck its stride by winning three games in a row. This Sunday the team meets Peoples Drug on Diamond No, 8 on the Monument Grounds. On Saturday, June 17 the team plays the Lin- coln A.C. at Vista, Md. For games write Clifton Byrd, 520 Twenty- third Street, Northwest, oe Pirates Split Two ‘The Washington Pirates split a ‘double header with the Aztecs last Sunday, winning the first, 17 to 4, and dropping the second, 4 to 1. ‘The Pirates will clash with Georgetown this Sunday in a twin Dill at Colesville, Md. The game ‘will be played in Jackson Park. On Saturday, the Pirates will lock horns, with Sandy Springs in two see Bt Jackecn Park. GUARANTEED WINNERS. Stop lor ing money, Thousands of winners say my system is the best in the world. if you want real money and real winners ‘en all Races, Stocks. Bonds, Butter and Egg, Policy, ‘Cuba, Bolita, cr any other, ond $1.00 and birth date also stamp, for reply, and state what you play. Your winner will be rushed to you. DR. MT. CLEMENTS 163 N.W. 3ist St, Miami, Fla. THIS WERK ONLY 7 aciesan ew represents two (2) digita that are sure to come out this week. If you have our key to above Pode, get in on them at once and kee them ina few days. If you do not have the Key, send us a self addressed stamped ‘envelope at once and we will fend it to you by return mail. PLAY AT ONCE—ACT QUICKLY ‘The above information comes to us direct from persons on the “INSIDE” eho are in the “KNOW” and usually ire out the digits to certcin bankers Tho in turn Titit the play.” Act QUICKLY WE TAKE CARE OF You SYou ‘TAKE CARE OF US—“NUF Be sure to send self tddvessed stamped envelove. ‘ THE OBSERVER 1107 Broadway, Dept. 1, New YorkN.Y. Trials and Anxieties of a Baseball Coach gy; cato'w. ADAMS ——__———— EDITOR'S NOTE-—Mr. Adams has | {o 7-6 in Armstrong’s favor, been identited with conching activities Feraton trenyhree sree “Shale Dunbar Leads ae eS Peo we ee In the last, the strain told or Rirntary achoole of, Washington. when | Hump and three hits and an erro Kecbal, baseball and track at the Bite | gave Dunbar an 8-7 lead. ree oe “ot eae: oe as ae With re out in ree last, Fer Sol Atalatie Lecce” "i ry, who had done nothing up Seached Samet at Reettonstier tan {this time with the bat, walked Treat tate teha! at | Johnson, wh could fist hobble, pu see champions! vroug! up an easy fly to right center, an ‘Ectual parcloation but once—iast sea | ag Daniel clasped the ball his cen With Dunbar’ and Caries one of tke | ter fielder “took him out” complete ‘Tech players was declared ineligible | ly. Over the) rolled, and so di andthe series war forfeited. the ball, The score was tied an So the limping Johnson was on sec By CATO W. ADAMS ae mping Te ae sie ae Bi a lee Although not generally conceded there are many times in the realm of sports that a winner is forced tc sympathize with his vanquishe¢ foe. Often contestants are the bit- terst enemies on the field of play yet when the fray is over the ex- change of confidence is nothing short of marvelous. It was during the deciding game in May, 1928, that I count as one of the’ occasions that a coach's problem ean be appreciated by his ‘opponent. Until about three years ago, high school coaches had to battle not only the distance through, some- times, bad weather to the practice grounds, with the boys complaining about “having the get back home early,” or not having “carfare” or of having “bad colds” or “bad shoes,” but coaches, prior to that time had to face a very formidable foe, a strict “eligibility rule” which require dthat a player must pass in all four or five majors, if he were to represent his school, “Getting permission to play, if he promised to do better work,” was taboo. May 23, 1928, the then Coach Duvall Evans at Dunbar managed to get together one of his best teams. In this group were Jackson, ss; Bouglass, 3b; Crich- low, cf; Brown, ¢;-Daniel, rf; Rily, If; Anderson, 1b; Gilmore, 2b; and Rush, p. ‘They “were all’ hustlers and were determined to bring back Dunbar's diamond lustre. But another eager, yet green group, was up and doing at Tech, Dabney, Perry and Scott were the only regulars from the previous team, and Lynn, who enjoyed such & prosperous pitching season in 1927, was sporting a “dead” arm and helping about the infield. A Scrambled Lot So, many tried and one after the other was forced to accept posi- ‘tions in the infield, outfield, or be- hind the bat, Tech surely present- ‘ed a scrambied lot. Lynn, a pitch- er, and Queen, a catcher, were bat- tling for second; Vollin, the best of the pitching prospects, was shifted to short'to replace the injured Ern- est Johnson; Scott, who still swears that he is a pitcher, was kept at third; Allen, another catching can- didate, was placed in sight. because of his hitting; and “Izzy” Jones came out for first because every one else forgot that the team need- ed a first baseman, A more patched up lot could be found nowwhere that year, anyhow. King, who prior to this time had never come out for the team, had had indifferent success in the box, And strange to say he was the “least worst” in appearance of those who warmed up for the pitch- ing assignment at The Campus. Dunbar was quick to profit by the inexperience of King and at the end of the third inning she enjoyed a 6-0 advantage. “Hump” Campbell with a lame arm (although no one knew it) went to the box for Tech in the fourth and held Dunbar scoreless for three innings. .On the Tech side during these innings three well executed rallies brought the score BANKERS Yes. the bankers wore wrecked. ‘Three (3) HATS three dave in succession, Last week was surely a burner, My" work: out gave 713, 472, O67 In 1, 2 and 3 Faces and 826, 989, 424 In 3 8 and 7 aces, New York Stocks, $39, 626, 713, 246." Bonds and Butter and. Eggs, 663, 432, 697 and 898, Boy, old Boyt "How they stung! Send for a free sample ot my workout and other gilt edge infor= mation. I'make every detail easy, You merely make the play according to mr instructions and collect at might from the bankers. ‘SAMPLE WORKOUT FREE Send me a self addressed stamped en- velope this ‘minute for's copy of the Ereentat workout ayatem ever devised. NOTHING LINE ri HAS EVER BEEN INTRODUCED To ‘THE PUBLIC. ROLAND GUIDEL ‘3701 N. Broad Bt. Philadelphia, Ps. 96 HITS IN 13 WEEKS SAMPLE SYSTEM FREE After months of intensive research work and check-up, we are proud to prevent the farest, safest” and simplest method of HIT TING the NUMBERS. ‘This method contains an automatic foo! proof SAFETY VALVE, which protects ‘your investment and assures absolute sife- iy. REMEMBER, you cant RIT by gues Ihe, you must get connectad with some one 96 HITS IN 108 DAYS Afver a perigd of 18 weeks (108 playing days) cor SAFETY VALVE SYSTEM fave 4 iraight HITS and 22 in combination. ‘SAMPLE SYSTEM PREE Yeu, we will send you your first system Mosohitely free of charge to convince you Dust our SAPETY VALVE will make y/ar MONEY CARES sud WORRIES FLOAT way as aroma from perfume. JUST RUSK BY RETURN MAIL A SEL ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE AND WE WILL PERHAPS PUT YOU NEXT TO SOME. THING THAT WILL PLACE YOU ABOVE WANT FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE. Perfumery Specialty Co. BROADWAY-STEVENS BLDG. SUITR ioe SCAMDRS NuI. ey aye gt ee a eR ha eae Dunbar Leads In the last, the strain told on Hump and three hits and an error gave Dunbar an 8-7 lead, With two out in ‘Tech's last, Per- ry, who had done nothing up to this time with the bat, walked; Johnson, who could just hobble, put up an easy fiy to right center, and as Daniel clasped the ball his cen- ter fielder “took him out” complete- ly. Over the) rolled, and so did the ball, ‘The score was tied and the limping Johnson was on sec- ond. Edgar Lee was sent into run for him and promptly stole third. At this stage Rush committed a balk and one of the umpires waved Henderson, batting for Robinson, to first. I contended that, according to rules, Lee should score. ‘The book was appealed to, but the um- pires did not reverse the decision, so I announced that we would take our positions and play under pro- test. But many of the Dunbar players, including first baseman and captain, Anderson, had left the field thinking that the run had counted. ; ‘When play was retumed, Dun- bar did not have nine’ players. on the field, so the game was declared forfeited. The late Newton, Miller, then chairman of the memorable High School Games Committee, although one of the Tech faculty, recom- mended that the game be played over. On the play off, Dunbar was unfortunate to the extent of having several dependable players at work. Vollin, pitching his first high school game, held the makeshift Dunbar crew, as Tech triumphed in | the deciding game, 12-5, High School Golf Title Play Starts Saturday The third annual golf tourna- ment to decide the South Atlantic High School conference champion- ship will be held Saturday on the Lincoln Memorial course. The pairing for match play wil start at 9:40 am... Armstrong High School js the defending cham- pions. Cardozo will be represented by. Dixon, Rucker, Spells, Weaver and Henry. Dunbar—White, cap- tain; Basewell, Cupid, Washington, Williams, Wooden, Davidson and Savoy. Armstrong—Hager, cap- tain; Payne, Woodward, . Miller Garner, Robinson, and Taylor. ALL STRAIGHT ONLY Just send us two 3¢ stamps for | our dope, THE MERIT SERVICE Atlantic City, N.J, FPaAEE <«s65:548:A°hR 0 @€€@€@00€€@~0lU.. .0W©60U FREE NUMBER > straicur onty aes cv. 2 CODE FREI ientele (Pat - pon't MISS get an extant entety oe reeds of OT Te feeling Of oy wish Ie oa te nels okie the Fel tay 308 _exraers ame MN Re ae ot vey uf eae a cade eR TE ws Matormaligtaee FROM, "RELY ARIE HAVE THE Gieafe TT CSEND US (a PRO’ Bate fabse THE OBSERVER ~ 1107 BROADWAY—NEW YORK, N. Y, ? NUMBERS AOR8 Direct, from Race Track [Pee And Stock and Bond Market ws * 2-HITS WEEKLY—2 Ser BY SPECIAL TELEGRAPH ai ‘ From A BONAFIDE HORSEMAN , \ See] Pay After You Wie Se ase T.ean furnish you with two 72) hits weekly Ze PN es for the rest of the summer provided you do not ¥ felny the information to others, ‘The bankers have Kermit so. heavily during. the past few. weeks, ie they have warned aome writers to refuse plays for 894 persons dealing with, me. I GAVE 2 STRAIGHT LAST WEEK ‘To my clients last week, I wired 48 hours in advasice to. pack up on the following dit: Ont. 718 in J. 2'and 2-racen: 424 and 820 in 3,8 and'7 aces: For New York Stocks, 877, 626, 112, 266. Bonds and Butter’ and aks, 180, 663, 588, 697. OWNER-TRAINER—AT THE TRACK DAILY ‘My office is right on the track at the scene of action. I personally own fone of the largest stables ia America. I'am up bright and ently each mormiog inokine ut for the irterest of my own horses and paving for information for my clients who pool bets in dlietant cities. We generally know several days 18 * advance which horses are coinx to win and exactly what they will pay. This is how we fd out just what the NUMBERS will be on certain dave ‘WIRE TODAY—HIT TOMORROW ‘You must wire direct tol my NEW YORK office for your number. But you wilt not i direct from me at the Track 8:30 A.M. wachmorniqg, ‘This i done in order to make a double check on scratches or inte chaoges PAY $80 AFTER YOU HIT ‘here are no stcinge tied to this offer. 1 must have $50.00 for each number that I send you. Wire me » membership fee of $5.00 naa gusrantes sf good faith and that you will pay Yor all mesanges that I send yea from the ‘Track or New York. STOCKS, BONDS, BUTTER AND EGGS, ETC. Hinge tet conte snd ab_achanee of Infrmation with men at the mercantile exchantes and can furnish you Stocks, Bonds, Averagen B. & Ey Dice, Lottery or other NUMBERS 48 hours ia edvarent Woe sige te SEEN TPES TS wiring for information, use the fF privacy, or you Gan: fust give the initials for your system, CODE CODE 18:8 RacoeneesessssO- TT. Music Total Stock Sales... ...0h & Musle EET Races....--++--.T. FS. Music Cuban Boletto........-..6. B Muse BT Races. .006-/00.000...8, & Music New York Clestings. “3. ¥, G. Musie HS Races 0000000000270 R Music ‘Cincinnati Cleatings., GG. Moshe New York Bond../..°N."¥. 8, Musie Italian Lottery Beni. 1. Muse Butter and Biws.....1...B. E Music Chicago & Detroit Poliey C.D P.Musie Pittsburgh Machine......P. M. Music Stock Averagesss... 0-7-8. A, Musi Chicago Stock..." 00.6. S Musi Dice Number ws.2s..-.-D N Mane Do NOT WRITE—No LETTERS ANSWERED Just rire 49.00 for membership and send along cove for yout ayitem. ‘Thia $5.00 is as a uarantre of good faith and an a guarantee that you il pay for the telegrams, “Remember, Co not write, no letlers answered, Send’ ticerasee only to Marvin Sales 1133 BROADWAY—SUITE 407 NEW YORK N.Y. ‘Send No Letters, They will Positively Re Returned Unepened, i ___ SEND TELEGRAMS ONLY. satiate eS ORLT BEST NEWS OF THE NAZION’S CAPITAL TECH CLOSES WIT 17704eTOR Armstrong closed its basebal) season with a 17 to 4 win over the National Training School last week ‘The Bladensburg pitchers. Win- bon and Hamilton, allowed 20 hits for a total of 29 bases while Tech's hurlers, Bell, Mason, T. Washing- ton and Carey, were never forced to exert themselves. Henry, with a triple and three singles out of four trips, Lee with a double and two singles out of three, and Clarke with a homer and two one basers out of four were the big cannonaders, Brown came through with a hom- er and a single in two tries. Hayes with two out of three, and Beverly and Cooke each~with two out of four attempts added to the wor- ries of the losers’ hurlers. The Techites’ twelfth straight success was the fourteenth victory out of a total of sixteen “games, ‘They made a clean sweep out of the six. inter-high games; that gained them a season's percentage of .875. Coach Cato Adams de- clares that this was his best out- fit since 1927. ORK OL | ABRHO ‘AH R Hf O| ABR HO ‘Bawardscf 2 0 0 Olg.toh’nete 8 02 8 Brown.cf-, 2 3 2 1|Harvey2b. 3.0 0 3 Hayes2b.2 3 12 3|Cherryiif.,. 1 0 0 0 Chisley,ab: 1 0 0 0) A.Greeneif 2 0 0 1 Henryas') 4 3 4 2Roblonib. 2 21 8 Clarkesh.. 4 2 8 0] Wintony.. 2 11 1 Reverlylf. 4 2 2 1/R.Washingt 8 0 0 1 Wilsonrf” 2 0 0 O|Davisas,... 8 0.1 9 Audrick.ré, 10 0 1 John'asb 3 0 0 2 Tec... $8 8 Sl Hine... 110 2 Freemanje, 1 0 1 3)H.Greeneié 1 0 0 0 Gookelb.. 4 0 2 2 Hamiltony 0 0 0 0 Ballas. 2.00 0 Mason.p... 2.0 1 0 ‘T.Wash'n,p 0 9 0 0) Cary...- 0 8 9 0) Totals.. 3517 2018| Tolals.. 24.5 418 Score by innings: Armstrong wcsccseeeeees R28 41 2-17 National ‘Training. \:..... 01100 2—4 Home runs—Clarke and Brown, ‘Three base hit—Henry. ~ Two-base hit—Lee, Struck out—By Bell. 4; by Mason, 3; by Washington, 2; by Cary, 1; by Winbon, 1. Base on balis—Off Bell, 1: off Winbon, 3: off Hamilton, 3. Hit by piteher—By Ma- son, 1. Hits—Off Winbon, 4 in 2 innings; off ‘Hamilton, 16 in 4 innings: off Bell, i in 2 innings; of Mason, Lin 2 innings: off Washington, 0 in 1 inning; off Cary, 3 in 1 inning. Umpires—Harris and. Gray: WIN EVERY DAY WE SHOW YOU HOW No losing days with ws, Mail two stamps today for fast service. PROSSER METHODS jox T Atlantic City, NJ. iS! ide errs BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL SPORT WORLD Physical Education in Negro Colleges and Universities By JOHN H. BURR Professor of Physical Education at Howard University PART VI. HISTORY OF OFFICIATING Up until 1902, officiating at Negro college football games was done entirely by members of the white officials' group. In the main, these officials were football players at nearby colleges. In 1902, Garnet C. Wilkinson, just graduated from Oberlin College, was engaged in coaching the football, team of M Street High School, where he was teaching, and began officiating in college football games at Howard University. Mr. Wilkinson was closely followed in order by A. K. Savoy, M. P. Robinson, E. B. Henderson and H. G. Douglass, all of whom were engaged in educational work. Recognition of the work and worth of these men, as football officials, was a thing of gradual growth among Negro colleges. The battle was an uphill one. To be thoroughly and constantly prepared for this pioneer work, the above named group met regularly for study and discussion of rules and for development of technique. Rendered Free Service Until 1910, the services of this group were rendered absolutely without compensation. In 1910, compensation was nominal. Officials from the white group were always more highly paid for their services. "Service" was the motto of the "study group. About 1911, having built up confidence in many quarters and having increased a bit in number, the original study group sought and received recognition by the Central Board of Football Officials, of which Dr. Babbitt, of Haverford College was chairman. Annually thereafter the names of Negro football officials appeared in the Football Guide until the recently policy of not publishing names was adopted Members of the now more widely known and recognized study group were called upon to serve on the Atlantic Seaboard from Philadelphia to Hampton and as far inland as Charleston, W.Va., Atlanta, Ga., and Tuskegee, Ala. The usual fee was $15 and expenses. Wilkinson Retires At the close of the 1919 season, Mr. Wilkinson retired from active service as an official. The rest of the group continued to develop the work which he had thus far advanced. Study groups and individuals interested in becoming football officials began to appear in other quarters. In 1928, the Washington group, with certain officials living in Baltimore and Norfolk, formed the organization known as the Eastern Board of Officials, whose object was "to promote clean sportsmanship through good officiating, observing the rules and giving a fair deal to all, to advise, to render assistance by public interpretation of rules of the various sports." The interest of the group was never confined solely to football. Gradually, from the early days, they took up work in such sports as basketball, baseball and track. It might be well to mention here that practically all of these men are college trained men, and for the most part, are engaged in educational work. The others are professional men and all stand for something worthwhile in the community. The Lorton Browns triumphed over the D. C. Eastern Giants by a 3 to 3 decision last Sunday at Lorkon, Va. The batting of Wolf, of the Brownys, who secured three hits in four trips to the plate, was one of the features of the game. E. GLANTS AB H R E Brown.lf. 2 0 0 0 Wolf.c. 4 2 3 Har.gt.1b. 2 0 0 0 Wooden.1b. 4 2 3 3 1 0 1 Holmes.1b. 4 1 0 Wright.tf. 4 0 0 1 Rich.cf. 4 1 1 Eddie.s. 3 1 1 1 B.Jones.2b. 0 0 1 J.Johnson. 2 0 0 1 Vigers. 3 1 0 W.hwins.1b 2 0 0 Webster.as. 3 1 0 Taylor.3b. 3 0 0 Monroe.rf. 3 0 0 Allen. 2 1 0 Dorsett.1b 2 0 0 Johnson.c. 3 0 0 Helper.p. 2 0 2 Monroe.c. 3 0 0 1 Medley.p. 3 0 0 1 Reubin Brooks and Anthony Proctor defeated William Davis and Murphy Leach in the weekly match of the Royal Golf Club last Sunday on the Lincoln Memorial Course. The score was 1 up. This week's matches will bring together the following players: Dr. George W. Adams and William Baltimore, William Davis and Crosby Peterson, James A. William and Thomas H. Edwards, Walter E. Booth and Herbert Bethea. All matches will be 18 holes. Play starts at 9:30 a.m. DRUGGISTS LOSE IN MARYLAND,12-1 Nine Miscues Pave Way to Win of House of Reformation Over Peoples By DONALD F. WEBB Scoring four markers in the fourth and eighth frames, the House of Reformation nine buried the Peoples Drug Store aggregation under a 12 to 1 count, Sunday, at Cheltenhan, Maryland. Twelve bingles rang from the bats of the lads of the "Old Line" state, five of which were good for extra bases, while the Dashington-performers could spank the offerings of Lockkhart for but a quartet of one basers. Epps started the affair and was knocked from the hill in the fourth when four bingles sandwiched between a miscue and two outs started his downfall. In this same canto the D.C. representatives counted their first and only time during the contest when John Smith received life on Gamble's fumble and pilfered the keystone sack; William Davis sacrificed and Epps punched a single through the box. From then on it was the Reformation lads' game with the Druggists having men stranded on the cushions in the sixth, seventh and eighth innings. Lockhart, with his burning speed and deceptive curves, permitted but four hits, fanned eleven, passed two and hit one. Epps, William Davis and Thomas together whiffed sixteen of the Maryland lads, passed one, but a faltering defense which committed nine errors was the outstanding factor in the second straight loss of the Washington gladiators. Wilson, Lockhart, Country, Gamble and Gilbert were each credited with two safeties in five trips to the block, while the latter duo slammed a homer apiece. Epps was the lone Peoples's performer to garner two bingles while Valencia checked in after pasting the pellet to right for a one-baser in his only trip to the plate. # REFORMATION AB H O A Wilson.c. 5 2 0 Lockhart.p. 5 2 0 Lee.b. 5 12 Country.2b. 5 2 0 Gamble.3b. 5 2 1 Gilbert.lf. 5 2 1 Goldfield.cf. 4 0 0 Mitchell.rf. 4 1 1 # PEOPLES AB H O A AB H O A Pierce.c. 3 1 0 Allen.1b. 3 1 0 A.Smith.1b. 4 0 J.Sth.f.las. 4 0 J.Sth.f.las. 4 0 Valeneca.lf. 1 1 0 Simonna.rf. 4 0 0 Epps.b.p. 3 2 0 The.ws.ton.cf. 3 1 1 Wash.ton.cf. 3 1 1 The.ws.ton.cf. 3 0 2 Totals. 42 12 27 13 Totals. 31 4 24 4 Peoples ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 - - - Reformation ..... 0 2 1 1 4 0 1 1 4 x-12 Runs—Wilson, Lockhart, Country (2), Young (3), Gamble (2), Gilbert, Goldfield, Lee, Allen, J. Smith (2), Strother (2), Thomas (2), X. Smith (2), Strother (2), Wilson (2), Gilbert (2), Wilson (2), Lockhart, Gamble (3), Epsis. Three-base hits—Lockhart, Gamble, Mitchell. Home wills—Wilson, Gilbert, Sacrifice hit—W. Davis. Sullen base—Sullen. Left on bases—Reformation. 7: Peoples. 7: Base on balls—Off Lockhart, 2: off W. Davis, 1. Hits—Off Epsis, 6 in 5 innings, off W. Davis, 0 in 5 innings, off Thomas, 1; off Thomas, 1; by Epsis, 9; by W. Davis, 1; by Thomas, 6. Losing pitcher—Epsis. Frazier's Brilliant Play Wins 2 for Georgetown Led by the brilliant hurling of Frazier, the Georgetown Athletics took a twin bill from the Washington Barons, Sunday, at Green Spring Valley, Va., by the scores of 6 to 1 and 5 to 4. Frazier hurled a total of 12 innings, 9 in the first game and three in the second. He also hit a single and double and scored two runs to add to his laurels for the day. Georgetown meets the Washington Pirates Sunday at Jackson Park. For games with the Georgetown write Drite David Eisby, 2708 O Street, Northwest. WASH. BARONS AB H B E Tyer.f... 0 2 2 Braek.ib... 0 2 2 Scott.ah... 0 2 2 Scott.ahf... 3 1 1 Price.rf... 3 1 0 Johnson.ib 3 1 0 Holand.ef... 3 1 0 Williams.ef... 3 1 0 Diggs.ib 3 1 0 Brown.p... 3 1 0 Totals. 24 7 2 1 Score by innings: Wash. Brown... 1 0 2 1 0 0 0-4 Georgetown... 2 0 0 1 0 2 x-5 Three-base hits—Ahford. 2 0 0 1 0 2 Diggets... 2 0 0 1 0 2 Strike outs—By. Mathews, 2; by Frabrier, 1; by Brown, 6. B on balls Off Mathews, 4; off Frazier, 1. Innings pitcher—By Mathews, 4; by Frazier, 3; by Frazier, 1. Lossing pitcher Winnings pitcher—Frazier. 2 Brown. Winnings—Shorty. WASH. BARONS GEORGETOWN AB H E B AB H E B Tyler.lf. 3 0 1 0 Cotes.cf. 4 2 1 0 Buck.2b.1k 3 0 1 0 Whitlock.lf. 4 0 0 0 Buck.2b.1k 3 0 1 0 B.Colt.b. 4 1 0 0 Price.rf. 3 1 0 0 B.Colt.b. 4 1 0 0 Johnson.ib 3 1 0 0 O.Butler.c. 4 1 0 0 West.3b. 2 0 0 Wooden.lf. 4 1 0 1 Holand.cf. 2 0 0 Hood.as. 3 1 1 0 Holand.cf. 2 0 0 Ball.b. 3 1 1 0 Wm.sa.cf. 5 1 0 D.Colt.b. 1 1 1 0 Carter.cf. 5 1 0 Frazier.p. 2 2 2 0 Brown. 1 0 0 Hughes.p. 0 0 0 0 Totals. 33 4 1 1 Totals. 33 10 6 1 Score by innings: Barons 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Georgetown 0 1 0 3 0 2 0 2 x-6 Two-base hits—Frazier. Coates. Three-base hits—Bell. Hood. Strike outs—Bart. 9; by Frazier. 12. Base on balls—Bart. 9; by Frazier. 12. Base on balls—Bart. 9; by Bart. 9; Winning pitcher—Frazier. Losing pitcher—Carter. "Never. She goes her way and I go he" —Tit-Bit. "jigazine. FERD TERMS—TRADE Other Bargains equally as good Open Sundays and Evenings STEUART MOTOR CO. 6th & New York Ave., N.W. GARDENS SERVICE STATION Howard D. Woodson, Prop. 4854 DEANE AVE., N.E. At Gate of Suburban Gardens Complete Line of Firestone TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Popular Makes of Gas and Oils FREE PARKING REECE SERVICE STATION Firestone "Right in the Heart of the City" Firestone One-Stop Station Brake Service and General Repairing on Any Car! REECE SERVICE STATION 710 O STREET, N.W. (Across from O St. Market) HILL & TIBBITTS Firestone One Stop Service Station USED CARS ON EASY TERMS New 1933 V-8's HILL & TIBBITTS Ford 1114 Vermont Ave..N.W. NORTHEAST BATTERY STORE 1000 12th STREET. N. E. Phone Lincoln 1094 BATTERIES WHY THOUSANDS CALL CARL CONSOLIDATED Firestone SERVICE Tires Tubes Sales & Repairs 24-HOUR SERVICE FAYES FOR RIDE for major warranty John Low Prices. Call CARL INDOOR 914.431.7111 OBJECT 2772 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933 Firestone 54 LOUIS MEYER 1933 WINNER At the Speedway the "pits" which activity and interest. Firestone engi ed on the wheels, ready to withstand and the hours of relentless pounding supreme tests of safety and endurance all motorists. COMPARE Const 4.40-21 $527 speedway the "pits" where the car interest. Firestone engineers see the seels, ready to withstand the burni of relentless pounding over the brie of safety and endurance which ha RE Construction 9-21 27 At the Speedway the "pits" where the cars are serviced are a center of activity and interest. Firestone engineers see that the tires are properly mounted on the wheels, ready to withstand the burning speeds, the grinding curves, and the hours of relentless pounding over the brick track under the blazing sun—supreme tests of safety and endurance which have made better tires available to all motorists. COMPARE Construction, Quality, Price 4.40-21 $527 Firestone This tire is the equal of all standard brand first line tires in Quality, Construction and Appearance. Sold at a price that affords you real savings. 4.50-21..... $5.85 4.75-19..... 6.30 5.00-20..... 7.00 5.25-18..... 7.65 Other Sizes Proportionately Low Firestone BATTERIES $5.85 6.30 7.00 7.65 proportionately Low Firestone BATTERIES Firestone Batteries set a new high standard of Power. Dependab- bility, Long Life and Economy. We will test any make of Battery FREE. As Low As $5.40 and your old battery Firestone At Sherwood Service Station All Over Town USE RICHFIELD The Choice of Champ At Service Stations Over Town RICHFIELD of Champions Sherwood Service Stations All Over Town USE RICHFIELD The Choice of Champions All 'er up with INDEPEN- ENT! Takes all the green lights that come down the line and gets away with the best them! INDEPENDENT GASOLINE Prompt, Courteous Service At All Times Nicholas Ave. Service Station 2322 Nicholas Ave., S.E. See Us First INDEPENDENT GASOLINE R. G. DUNNE 6th and H Streets N.E. Lincoln 7868 COMPLETE FIRESTONE ONE STOP STATION Dwight K. 780 7th Street METROPOLITAN FIRESTONE TIRES-TU ALL POPULAR GAS AND OIL Dwight K. Terry 700 7th Street, S.W. METropolitan 7934 FIRESTONE TIRES—TUBES ALL POPULAR GASOLINES AND OILS Firesione Fill 'er up with INDEPENDENT! Takes all the green lights that come down the line .. and gets away with the best of them! WINS 500-MILE INDIANAPOLIS RACE 14th CONSECUTIVE YEAR! The 21st International Sweepstakes at Irwin Illinois May 30, fastest and most thrilling in automobile race in world history, browniest honor of racing to Louis Meyer, in 1928 and the only one except Tommy to win the great race twice. He was drilled Tydol Special. The race set the amazing record of 1045 per hour average, despite the fact cars carried two men and were limited gallons gasoline carriage, necessitating stops. This average required terrific parts of the 2½ mile oval—seeds that to go as high as 170 miles per hour. The fact that I had no tire trouble ensured to set the new speed record," Louis Meyer at the close of the Race. "I want to my appreciation for the building of a stand up under the terrible punishment was using tires built by Firestone—we equipment chosen by all those who play this race, and have been on the winning in 14 years. where the cars are serviced are a center engineers see that the tires are properly mounted and the burning speeds, the grinding curve over the brick track under the blazing surface which have made better tires available. The 21st International Sweepstakes at Indianapolis May 30, fastest and most thrilling 500 mile automobile race in world history, brought the highest honor of racing to Louis Meyer, winner in 1928 and the only one except Tommy Milton to win the great race twice. He was driving the Tydol Special. The race set the amazing record of 104.162 miles per hour average, despite the fact that the cars carried two men and were limited to 15 gallons gasoline carriage, necessitating several stops. This average required terrific speed on parts of the $2\frac{1}{2}$ mile oval—meeds that are said to go as high as 170 miles per hour. "The fact that I had no tire trouble enabled me to set the new speed record." Louis Meyer said at the close of the Race. "I want to express my appreciation for the building of tires that stand up under the terrible punishment." He was using tires built by Firestone—which were equipment chosen by all those who placed in this race, and have been on the winning cars for 14 years. ```markdown ``` TUBES Cities Stations in FIREST Other Stations National Sweepstakes at India- fastest and most thrilling 500 race in world history, brought of racing to Louis Meyer, win- only one except Tommy Mil- malt race twice. He was driving the amazing record of 104.162 average, despite the fact that two men and were limited to the carriage, necessitating sev- average required terrific speed ½ mile oval—seeds that are has 170 miles per hour. I had no tire trouble enabled my speed record," Louis Meyer of the Race. "I want to ex- tion for the building of tires under the terrible punishment." Dies built by Firestone—which chosen by all those who placed have been on the winning cars are serviced are a center of the tires are properly mount- speeds, the grinding curves, track under the blazing sun—made better tires available to n, Quality, Price 4.40-21 $4 65 Firestone OLDFIELD TYPE This tire is superior in quality to first line special brand tires offered for sale by mail order houses and made without the manufacturer's name and guarantee. This is "The Tire That Taught Thrift to Millions." 4.75-19 $5.65 5.00-19 6.10 5.25-18 6.85 Other Sizes Preferential Low Firestone MILITARY INCREASING Firestone Firestone Firestone FIRESTONE SERVICE Other Sizes Proportionately I 241 Virginia Avenue, S.W. 10th and Maryland Avenue, S.W. 65 H Street, N.E. 901 Florida Avenue, N.W. 1731 Kalorama Road, N.W. Georgia and Alaska Avenues, N. 4326 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. 5348 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. 24th and Benning Road, N.E. R. I. Avenue and Newton Street, 2021 K Street, N.W. 5013 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Potomac, Va. - Rosslyn, Va. Other Sizes Proportionately Low 241 Virginia Avenue, S.W. 10th and Maryland Avenue, S.W. 65 H Street, N.E. 901 Florida Avenue, N.W. 1731 Kalorama Road, N.W. Georgia and Alaska Avenues, N.W. 4326 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. 5348 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. 24th and Benning Road, N.E. R. I. Avenue and Newton Street, N.E. 2021 K Street, N.W. 5013 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Potamac, Va. - Rosslyn, Va. KOOLMOTOR GASOLENE HIGH-TEST and ANTI-NOCK 4.50-20 $6.20 Other Sizes Proportionately Low FIRESTONE CITIES SERVICE DIVISION 4.40-21 $420 This tire is of better Quality, Construction and Workmanship than second line special brand tires offered for sale by mail order houses and others and made without the manufacturer's name and guarantee. 4.75-19 $5.10 5.00-19 5.48 5.25-18 6.17 Other Sizes Proportionately Low 98c Fires SPARK P Just the items you need to clean, polish and touch up your car. Quick working Firestone Auto Polish, Touch up Enamel and Firestone High Test Top Dressing. Give a hotter spark, increased power, and have a longer life. Double tested and sealed against 58° 4.50-20 $6.20 Other Sizes Proportionately Low FIRESTONE 4.40-21 $3.25 This tire is of good Quality and Workmanhip—carries the name "Firestone" and full guarantee— sold as low as many cheap special brand tires manufactured to sell at a price. 30x3½..... $3.15 4.50-21..... 3.85 4.75-19..... 4.20 YES Taco Fire Chief e:- Firestone Tires ICE DAVE'S SERVICE STATION 1411 N. Capitol St. N.W. N.W. VIRGINIA AVE. SERVICE STATION 8th and Va. Ave., S.E. N.W. MULLIGAN HILL SERVICE STATION 1301 Bladenburg St., N.E. E. NINER BROS. Ga. Ave. & Van Horen St. N.W. Minnesota SHEETZ SERVICE STATION N. H Ave. and M St., N.W. JOHNNY SERVICE STATION 19th and E St., N.W. PAYNE BROS. South Washington, Va. THIRTEEN I C. FUEL SERVICE STATION 8th and M Sts., N.W. On the Air REPUBLIC A LICHTMAN THEATRE LINCOLN A LICHTMAN THEATRE ENTIRE WEEK BEGINNING SATURDAY JUNE 10 JACK HOLT FAY WRAY NOAH BEERY —IN— THE WOMAN I STOLE A Swaggerng Swelled Headed Rough-neck Cleaned Up the Desert Bandits and Then Took His Woman! ON THE STAGE OFF TO BUFFALO A RALPH COOPER PRODUCTION FEATURING Cora Green (Famous Vitaphone Movie Star) Julia McKinney Willie Bryant 3-Wise Nephews-3 John Carroll (Great Radio Impersonator) GENE CLIFTON AND HIS AMBASSADOR ORCHESTRA Amateur Night Each Tuesday at 9 P.M. Gala Owl Show Each Thursday at 11:45 P.M. FOURTEEN On th By ALICE M. MARTIN NEGROES SING FROM CHICAGO EXPOSITION The James A. Mundy Choristers and Quinn Chapel Choir, famous 100-voice Negro choral group, was heard over the WABC Columbia network last Monday from 8 to 8:15 p.m. The singers were heard from aboard a barge floating on one of the lagoons at the Chicago Century of Progress Exposition. The organization was praised highly after its twentieth annual recital given recently at Orchestra Hall in Chicago. John Burdette, the Negro baritone who created a sensation in "Walk Together, Chillun," was heard as featured soloist. Rose McClendon, who plays the feminine leads opposite Juano Hernandez in Columbia's twice-weekly series, "John Henry, Black River Giant." has just recovered from an attack of "Stormy Weather." The attack lasted a week. It started right after her doctor had ordered her to bed to overcome a sudden illness, which forced her to miss two episodes of "John Henry." While she lay in bed in her New York apartment, the neighbors turned on their phonographs and radios. Harlem, you know, is where the popular tune, "Stormy Weather" originated. And that was the tune that emanated from the open windows of the neighboring apartment houses. When Mrs. McClendon had recovered sufficiently to get around again, the doctor told her she should take a sea trip. "That would be a good idea," she said, "except for one thing. Ships' bands always start playing tunes a month or so after they become popular. They'd just be getting around to "Stormy Weather" now. I think I'll just walk some place." *** Irvin S. Cobb reveals that his favorite radio programs include those that reflect Negro life and folk lore naturally. He is a keen follower of Columbia's dramatized series of Roark Bradford's "John Henry" stories. Likewise, his boyhood admiration for the Rev. "Sin Killer" Griffin, an itinerant preacher from Texas, now promises to be rivalled by his appreciation of Elder Michaux and his congregation, heard from Washington. REPU A LICHTM FRIDAY-TUESDAY D.C., each Saturday over the GBS network. "Negro preachers are natural born dramatists," Cobb says. **** Mills' Blue Rhythm Band, formerly known as Baron Lee's Blue Rhythm Band, replaces Duke Ellington at the Cotton Club in Harlem, and will also take over the Duke's three weekly broadcasts over the NBC network. **** Homer Smith, tenor singer of the Southernaires, Quartet, is to be awarded an honorary degree of Master of Music from Wilberforce University his alma mater, this week for the splendid work he has done in the field of music for the Negro race. Congratulations, Mr. Smith! Favorite Tunes of a Few Radio Favorites "St. Louis Blues" is Mildred Bailey's favorite. "Stormy Weather" is Will Osborne's. "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" voted for by Irvin S. Cobb. "Underneath the Harlem Moon" is the favorite of Rose McClendon, of "John Henry" fame. Interesting Programs All Programs on Eastern Standard Time. Subject to last minute changes. FRIDAY, JUNE 9 9:00 A.M.-Southern Singers—WMAL 11:00 P.M.-Mills Blue Rhythm—WMAL SATURDAY, JUNE 10 9:00 Elder Michaux—WJSV SUNDAY, JUNE 11 9:00 A.M.-The Southernaires—WMAL 10:00 A.M.-Elder Michaux—WJSV 12:00 P.M.-"Polks from Dixie"—WRC 18:00 P.M.-Dixie Harmonies (formerly Harmonious Quartet)—WMAL 9:00 P.M.-"John Henry"—WJSV MONDAY, JUNE 12 7:00 A.M.-Elder Michaux—WJSV 9:00 A.M.-Southern Singers—WJZ TUESDAY, JUNE 13 7:00 A.M.-Elder Michaux—WJSV 9:00 A.M.-Southern Singers 11:00 P.M.-Blue Rhythm Band—WMAL WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14 7:00 A.M.-Elder Michaux—WJSV 9:00 A.M.-Southern Singers—WJZ THURSDAY, JUNE 15 7:00 A.M.-Elder Michaux-WJSV 9:00 A.M.-Southern Singers-WMAL 9:00 P.M.-"John Henry"-WJSV PUBLIC AN THEATRE THE FIRST WEDDING OF THEIR FIRST MARRIAGE KATHERINE HEPBURN in a scene in the Howard screen play "Christopher Strong." their hour's stay, the children rendered a program of songs, recitations and riddles. A. Langston Taylor, chairman of the club's art committee, gave a short talk, in which he pointed out the cultural and spiritual benefits to be derived from the study of art. NEW SCREEN TEAM IN "GRAND SLAM," NEW FUN FILM ON BRIDGE Paul Lukas and Loretta Young are teamed together for the film Columbia Elks Lodge Re-elects Old Chiefs In the semi-annual election of officers and delegates of the Columbia Elks' Lodge, held at the lodge home, Monday night, Sylvester H, Epps was re-elected exalted ruler of the organization. Other officers re-chosen in the election presided over by Rudolph Burrell, district deputy grand exalted ruler were: Esteemed leading knight, Allen A. C. Griffith; esteemed loyal knight, Howard A. Walker; esteemed lecturing knight, Harrison Smith; esquire, Clarence Akers; inner guard, Albert Allen; tiler, John Swails. The officers were re-elected by acclamation, Frank Gray casting the ballot for the lodge. Grand Lodge Delegates Delegates to the grand lodge in August selected were; Sylvester H. Epps, William H. Davis, Allen A. C. Griffith, Douglas Dyson, Charles A. Cornish, Peter A. Lomax, Charles Richardson, Clarence Akers, Dr. William H. Jackson, Thomas Holland, Floyd W. Robinson, and Stacey McNiel. Howard Professors Organize Chapter A local chapter of the American Association of University Professors, a national organization, has just been established at Howard University. Dr. Alain L. Locke, professor of philosophy, is president of the chapter. The other officers are: Dr. William Bauduit, vice-president; Dr. Abram L. Harris, secretary, and Dr. Charles H. Thompson, treasurer. DEANWOOD NEWS The Deanwood Athletic Club, with a baseball diamond at Fifty-first and Nash Streets, Northeast, won a victory Saturday, when they beat the Glendale Athletic Club, 6-5. Page broke the tie by making a home run. Earl King brought glory to the Deanwood team by knocking a home run with two men on base. The game was won by the good pitching of Herman Hopkins. The victory of Saturday, June 3 made the Deanwood A.C.'s more confident of winning, Sunday, when they hope to play and conquer the Anacostia Athletic Club. Mrs. Etta May Thompson, accompanied by Miss Carolyn Thompson, was seen out in the suburbs recently. Mrs. Martha Anna Tracy, of 438 P Street, Northwest, and Mrs. Julia Smith, of 432 P Street, Northwest, visited friends in Deanwood the past Sunday evening. Miss Eula Mae Wheeler, who has been teaching in Fauquier County, Va., is now spending her summer vacation at her home, 4707 Kane Place, Northeast. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Everett, of 1021 Forty-fourth Street, entertained at their home the past week Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Thomas, of Orange, N.J.; Miss Naomi Brinkley, of Philadelphia, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. B. M. Brinkley, and her sister, Miss Mary Brinkley, from North Carolina. Mrs. Mae C. McCoy and Miss Janie Stokes, teachers from North Carolina, were also in the party. Mrs. Maxwell Smart, of Deanwood, is leaving on June 10 for a short vacation in Rockingham, Mass. She expects to return about the 25th of July. Birney Community Center At the closing exercises of Birney Community Center, which was held Monday, May 29, Mrs. Jennie Green Smith, of 2550 Nichols Avenue, Southeast, was awarded the crocket spread made by the Ladies' Industrial Art Class of the Center. Mrs. Lydia Miller of 1304 Linden Street, Northeast, is the instructor of the class. The Junior Art Class, under the instructions of Miss Ruth Ellis, of 2416 Shannon Place, Southeast, was awarded first prize by the Girl Reserves' Department of the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. which held its annual' exhibition Monday, June 5, for having the largest amount and the best art work of the Girl Reserves of the District. The class won second prize last year. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933 Raphael THEATRE 9th & O Sts., N. W. NEW SCREEN TEAM IN "GRAND SLAM," NEW FUN FILM ON BRIDGE NEW SCREEN TEAM IN "GRAND SLAM," NEW FUN FILM ON BRIDGE Paul Lukas and Loretta Young are teamed together for the first time in the First National picture. "Grand Slam," which come to the Raphael Theatre on Thursday, June 11th. They play the roles of a bridal couple who spend their honeymoon giving exhibition games of bridge in which they ex- which come to the Raphael Theatre on Thursday, June 11th. They play the roles of a bridal couple who spend their honeymoon giving exhibition games of bridge in which they exp system by which husband and wife may play without quarreling. They are heralded everywhere as America's "bridge sweethearts," and make a triumphal tour of the country. The picture is a comedy treatment of the American bridge craze, with its tournaments and championship contests, its battles and its bickerings. Its dialogue is snappy and sparkling while the action is filled with uproariously funny situations. The opening of the Warner Bros. picture, "The Keyhole," at the Raphael Theatre on June 11th next, marks the advent of a brand new screen couple in the persons of Kay Francis and George Brent. Although both have been playing leading roles at the Warner Bros. studios for more than a year this is the first time in which they have played in the same picture, being co-featured in this production. The supporting cast includes Glenda Farrell, Allen Jenkins, Monroe Owley, Helen Ware and Henry Kolker. DOOR SLAMS ON FINGER Mrs. Gertrude Harley, 24, of 724 Forty-eighth Street, Northeast, suffered a painful bruise of the right index finger. Tuesday, when the door of an automobile in which she was riding slammed on the digit. A KISSES AND SOLDIERS MONOPOLIZES REPUBLIC THEATRE SCREEN Seldom does the Republic Theatre have such a cinematic treat as that provided by Universal's "The Kiss Before the Mirror," which opens for a five-day engagement Friday, June 9. Not for months has so much drama, human interest and art been shown in a film. Gloria Stuart, who has always played strictly conventional roles, plays the role of a faithless wife, Nancy Carroll is the epitome of feminine loveliness as the lawyer's wife. Frank Morgan, of the stage, gives a supurb performance. Paul Lukas, Jean Dixon, Charles Grapewin and Walter Widgeon are excellently cast as well, in this unique film. "Soldiers of the Storm," who sweep down out of the skies to "get their man," takes possession of the Republic Theatre screen for two days starting Wednesday, June 14. Regis Toomey, Anita Page, Barbara Barlandess, and Barbara Weeks appear in the cast of this Columbia picture, which is directed by D. Ross (Speed) Lederman. Toomey is cast as an aviator of the Border Patrol, who rounds up a band of smugglers who operate across the Mexican border. "BLACK & WHITE REVUE" THIS WEEK'S HOWARD BILL The glorious all-new all-star "Black and White Revue" will be the stage attraction at the T Street House, with new faces, new songs, and new dances, featuring Jazzlips Richardson, late star of Connie's Inn, New York City, and always a favorite in Washington. Fifty other people round out this snappy revue. The screen brings the flashing personality of Katherine Hepburn, the most talked of actress in America in "Christopher Strong," the story of a girl who tried to fight off her natural emotions with thrills. The story deals with a single girl, and a married man, and the question of who was to pay for their mistake—the girl or his wife. The actress who set the world agog in "Bill of Divorcement" soars to higher triumph as the girl who tried to fight flames of desire with thrills. Amateur night every Wednesday with four cash prizes. Midnight show Friday. Bronze Masque Presents "It Might Happen" On last Saturday evening, the dramatic sketch, "It Might Happen" was presented as the closing event of the season by the Bronze Masque of Freedmen's Nursing School, at the Medical School Auditorium. The curtain rose on a garden scene, with a wall of running vines and ramblers as a background. As hostess, Miss Virginia Walsh led her gowned guests into this setting where they were entertained. Miss Fanida Fendleton, Helen Harvey, and Bernice Jones were featured as "The Trembling Trio" in a rendition of "Stormy Weather" which was enthusiastically received by the audience. Miss Virginia One Week Saturday, June 10 Starting ON Stage BLACK & WHITE REVUE 60 PEOPLE 60 With JAZZ LIPS RICHARDSON LATE STAR OF CONNIE'S INN ON SCREEN KATHARINE HEPBURN IN "CHRISTOPHER STRONG" SHE WAS A SINGLE GIRL! HE WAS A MARRIED MAN! THEY TASTED LIFES FOR BIDDEN SWEETS. "WHO PAYS FOR THEIR MISTAKES?" "WHAT MUST A MARRIED WOMAN DO TO KEEP HER HUSBAND HOME?" Piano numbers were interspersed. The second scene depicted a beautiful park and was an excellent background for original sketches which were worked out by members of the cast around the theme "It Might Happen." Miss Ruth Carter portrayed a self-pitying drunk, Miss Victoria Clay, a dope fiend, and Miss Wendella Conover, as a bad boy. Miss Latis Caver, who has starred in other plays presented by The Bronze Masque, carried off the leading role in creditable fashion. Other members of the cast were Misses Clara Blake, Ethel Greenfield, Mamie O. Hale, Jessie Kelly, Henrietta Neely and Messrs. George Primer and Thos. Reid. LINCOLN STAGE AND SCREEN HAVE EXCEPTIONAL OFFERINGS Ralph Cooper, who has produced many stage sensations, brings his greatest array of talented stars to BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL the Lincoln Theatre this Saturday. Cora Green, the popular Vitaphone movie star heads this great cast of celebrities. Others to make their appearance include Julia McKenny, Willie Bryant, master of ceremonies; the Three Wise Nephews, John Carroll, the famous radio impersonator; a chorus of twelve girls and the Ambassador Orchestra. A special amateur night will be held each Tuesday at 9 o'clock. Cash prizes will be awarded the winners. At 11 p.m. Thursday night an Owl Show will be held. A picture with an ending entirely unconventional and unexpected is "The Woman I Stole," the new Jack Holt-Columbia picture, which opens at the Lincoln Theatre Saturday. June 10, for a one week run. The strength of the picture lies, not only in the unusual love story, but in the dramatic punches and the realistic atmosphere of the oil fields, where Jack Holt as a swaggering cock-sure oil ppmoter, who on account of the absence of gullibility has always been able to get what he wants, holds sway. The cast includes Noah Beery, Raquel Torres, Edwin Maxwell and others. STRAND Blocks from Suburban Gardens DEANWOOD, D.C. Lincoln 1093 SATURDAY JUNE 6 To-night Is Ours Fredric March, Claudette Colbert TERROR TRAIL TOM MIX SUNDAY-MONDAY JUNE 11-12 State Fair Janet Gaynor, Will Rogers, Lew Ayres, Sally Eilers, Norman Foster TUESDAY JUNE 13 Face IN THE Sky Spencer Tracy, Marion Nixon Extra Added Attraction "SURPRISE NIGHT" WED-THURS. JUNE 14-15 Kid from Spain EDDIE CANTOR FRIDAY JUNE 16 Hot Pepper Edmund Lowe, Victor McLaghlen "NIGHT OF TERROR" AT BROADWAY THEATRE FOR TWO-DAY STAY The much chilled spines of cinema fans will be subjected to more cold waves, it is predicted, with the showing of "Night of Terror," the Columbia murder-mystery which opens at the Broadway Theatre for a two-day run, Sunday and Monday, June 11 and 12. Bela Lugosi, who has successfully appeared in so many weird characterizations, is featured, and the supporting cast includes Sally Blane, Wallace Ford, George Meeker, Gertrude Michael, and Tully Marshall. The story deals with a murderus maniac at large, gruesome faces at the window, ingenues screams, police detectives' bungles, a household terrorized by a series of mysterious killings and a man buried alive. "Jones is a man who never fails to see his duty clearly." "True, but usually he sees it in time to avoid it." BROADWAY 1517 7th ST., N.W. A LIGHTMAN THEATRE CHILDREN—10e ADULTS—15e SUNDAY-MONDAY JUNE 11-12 "NIGHT OF TERROR" with Bela Lugosi Death Stalks Like a Ghost Through This Mad House! TUESDAY JUNE 13 "OLIVER TWIST" with Dickie Moore, William Boyd Irving Pichel Dickens' Immortal Classic Brought to the Screen at Last! WED.-THURS. JUNE 14-15 Walter Huston, Karem Morley in "GABRIEL OVER THE WHITE HOUSE" A President with a Punch! Gangsters Shot Down! The Cabinet Forced to Resign! Sensational! FRIDAY-SATURDAY JUNE 16-17 "Under the Tonto Rim" with STUART ERWIN A Zane Grey Thriller of the Untamed West! Also "LOST SPECIAL" No. 12 7TH & T STS. GENERAL ny AKE ba YG 903-N-NW. DEC. 5483 ; 50 IZ A). /\ 15 Aeris ] ’ S 4° COMPLETE <3) | ¢ including. (Rep ( 0 no ae ont ae fo ( fom aan Vv (Tats A ; y Plymouth Studebaker A i OUR LININGS GUARANTEED TO HOLD-WETor DRY:HOTor COLD SPECIAL — THIS WEEK ONLY — SPECIAL Brakes relined, 4 new : FORD brake drums complete, 9 9 5 including lining, labor > and adjustments. e CHCASOTORAVE. AFRICAN EXHIBIT IONE NOVEMBER The African and American Ex- hibit Society of Mlinois is sending out circulars covering an exhibit at the National Pythian Temple from June 5 to November 4, The circular says: ‘ African Exhibits “One section of the Pythian Tem- ple will be devoted to a spacious African museum in’ which. will be exhibited collections of African art, and culture, including primitive drums, musical instruments, sta- tues, paintings, ornaments of value, industrial and commercial products. On the walls will, be hung native woven cloths, vaintings, ote, “This entire African exhibit will be dignified, inspiring, authentic, and highly educational, You will enjoy seeing the interesting back- ground from which the American Nexro evolved. You will find here RACUUHUITIVICU : AT 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 $20Down-$3Weekly 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. a great inspiration and thrill of pride in the noble achievements of our race, You will have reason to be proud of your historical her tage, rich: background, and many contributions to the advancement of mankind. ‘The American Negro Exhibit “Emerging from the hackground of African culture andl achievement we’ come: to the story of the new- born African or Ameriean Negro. There will be several spacious ex- hibit halls recording the advance- ment of the colored American. “In these large halls will be ‘shown the achievements of our race “in the arts and sciences, agricul- ture, commerce and industry, law, religion, education .medieine, sur- gery, chemistry, and all of the scho- larly professions, inventions, poli- ties; in athletic ‘sand in. soldiery; the valor and patriotism of colored men and women of this countty in times of peace and, war; and. not the least, the noble achievements of the Negro in musie and literature, “Collections of definite contribu- tions from all over America will be assembled in their respective places in the building.’ Living men of note who. haye made contributions to Civilization will be present, Pie- tures and history of the lives of fa- mous colored Americans will adorn the walls, “This generation will see a bril- Jiant, masterful exhibit of Ameri- can Negro culture and achievement and long remember the great story unfolded in the hall of fame. Much of this will be accomplished by edu- cational pictures and much by lec- tures, musical demonstrations, pa- geants and plays. “In this building which shows the progress and achievements of col- oved Americans, a section will be reserved for African blood in- fluence on the culture of other coun- tries.” The officers of the society are: Cloyis B. J. Fouche, presidents W. D. Allimono, first vice-president} Dr, Henry H. Morrison, second vice- president; W. T. Bailey, third vice- president and treasurer; Modupe Paris, secretary; William E. Borg, comptroller; Dr, A. M. Townsend, director of publications; Adeniyi Oshoke, director of African, ex- hibits; U.S. Project Worker Drops Fifteen Feet Harry Gillis, 26, of the 2800 block of Sixth Street, Northwest, was treated at Emergency Hospital on onda for severe injuries received when he fell 15 feet while working on the new Department of Agricul- ture Building, Thirteenth and C Streets, Southwest. Gillis was treated for injuries of the head, legs and body. AAI TOE Standing of the Clubs in National. Association W. L. Pet. Grawfords ...0e00. 18 4.765 Chicago .....se.00. 10 4 Td Columbus .....s66. 8 6 572 Grays ..csessecees T 9 488 Detroit ..se.eeee-- 6 10 *.875 Nashville. see. s+20+- 4.10. _ 285 Baltimore ...--.--. 1 6 *.148 *Three games not reported. ‘NWN YOUR OWN CAB’ 1932 Chevrolet Sedans 550. Down Liberal Terms See Mr. Kahn | 610 H St., N.E. MENTION THE TRIBUNE WHEN BUYING MORGAK WINS GLA ATES BALTIMORE, Md.—The Morgan College athletes turned in their togs last week after having per- formed the astounding feat of win- ning three major championships of the C.LA.A. in one year: football, basketball, and track. This is the first time in the his- tory of the association that one in- stitution has galloped off with all of the major athletic honors. Mor- gan joined this association in 1930. Since then one championship in track has been won, two in football and four in basketball. ‘These unusual achievements have come about in spite of the fact that the college does not boast of hav- ing a gymnasium or a track, Coach Hurt, who directs athletics at Mor- gan, was asked how he accounted for the phenomenal success of his teams. He replied: “It is primarily due to the absolute confidence: in their own ability and in our system of play, and I might also add, to their wonderful school spirit and loyalty.” foetus ss) oS Heavy Batting Aids Huntsville in Win The Huntsville team, under a barrage of hits copped a 11 to 3 contest from the Thirteenth: Dis- trict A.A., white, of Baltimore, last Sunday, at Promfrey, Md, CMT hentai Ae BE} AB HR Fi ABICR E Biak'nrt 6 22 OHanense... 4108 SHa'k'slb 4 1 1 O|Vervey,if... 4.11 0 Forgthet 6 20 Qlshineyath. 4 1 ¢ ¢ Randolphe $ #1 UBluenyay.. 411 0 Etuouees $1 2 ORBluckyy. 410 0 Niconel, 2 0 4 Olgcheckiget 4 1.0.0 Amammi $21 GCDewnss. 410 0 Rantecib: 2-10 OHottmane, 4 0.0 0 Ditampab 43 1 ONBuckr. 2.1 0 0 Ratmenp 4 11 eWituckp.. 2-0 0 0 CHampik 2110 ‘Tolais,. 1 0 0 0, Tolals.. 38 8 8 0 Score by innings: Muntele. cress 9-9-2003 10-11 Balimre C8 000100023 "Twotase hits—Hantaville, 6; Baltiore, 2, "tke gute =By Nobineon, 353 by. Biwekiye 2: by We Buck, 2. Base on ball miofe s, HuckiN 2. lanings ‘pitcher By Robinson, 909 8. Buckly, 47 by W Buck, 5. Winning pitcher—Robinson. _ Losing pitenee“E, Dluchiy.. Umpire Ford. Bergen High School Swim Meet in Baltimore Friday ‘The final high school conference activity will get under way Friday when schools of the association meet in a championship swimming contest in Baltimore. The events are as follows: 100- yard dash, medley relay, plunge for distance, 40-yard free style, fancy and low board diving, and 160-yard relay. Armstrong will send a team com- posed of Barker, Belt, Miller, Wil- son,- Quarls and Cousins... Dun- bar will be represented by Carter, Ware, Marshal, Hueston, R. Wil- iiams; Lee, and’ Chichlow. DIENER TO FIGHT IN NORFOLK Jack Ginger formerly Young Harry Wills, of Washington, will meet Kid Nelson, welterweight, in Norfolk, Va, in a main bout. Sam- my Williams, another local boy, will clash with a fighter to be se- lected in the semi-final. ee, eee Senator Wagner to Urge No Discrimination in Public Works Bill * NEW YORK.—A proyision in the new three-billion-dollar publi works bill to prohibit discrimina- tion in employment. on account of race, creed on color, is being. pre sented by Senator Robert F. Wagner of New York in response to a request of the National As sociation for the Advancement ot Colored People, The huge new bill, carrying a total of $3,300,000,000, the 300 mil- lions being for ‘direct relief, i designed to relieve unemployment by a program of construction ot federal, state and municipal pro- deets including public highways and parkways, public buildings, flood control, water power, rivers and harbors improvements, low-cost housing and the removal of slums, and bridges and tunnels, a Special Officer Shoots Man in Lec. | Henry Scott, 40, of no address, was shot in the right leg by Edgar R. Jenkins, white, special officer, when he attempted to arrest the man on a charge of drunkeness at Twelfth and Water Streets, Southwest. Jenkins claimed that Seat took his blackjack away from him and struck him, and that he drew his gun and fired twice. Scott was taken to the Gallinger Hospital, where jt is revorted that the wound is not. serious. Jenkins is hired by the Farmers’ Market, but has no police authori- ty. GEORGE LINWOOD HARDMON IN RECITAL Eva Virginia Jolnson presented her ‘papily, George Linwood Hard- mon, harligne, in recital on the evening of May 25, at John Wesle AME. Zion Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran Streets, Northwest, Mr. Hardmon wa: assisted by Mrs. Ruth Wilson Hornsby, pupil from the ¢lass in piano and har- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1938 NEWS BRIEFS |. Only The Leader of the Oil Industry Dares Stand Back of Such a Guarantee § AT REGULAR i GASOLINE PRICE ‘The worth of a guarantee depends upon travagant claims that offend common who makes it @ Back of the guarantee of sense you will be disappointed @ Our smoother performance you get with Esso- only statement is that this company Jene is the Standard Oil Company of New _ stands squarely behind Essolene asa great Jersey @ This Company fully under- advance in motor fuel—a new standard stands the importance of such a public of quality for other gasolines to attain guarantee when made by the world’s ' @ Try Essolene today. Be your own Judge. largest oil organization. We mean exactly Compare it with any fuel you have ever what we say when we make it @ If you used, A single tankful will convince you. expect Essolene to be advertised with ex- Colored Orange te Prevent Substitution: “STANDARD” C tene, Bao, and Remote the $-Biag- Ker a seen eee (3) B= : STATIONS SoG Serene PHILIP|REFILL eave TODAY 'BELTRAN iuarantec A. |:sam( SSO) ip spapp At One STATIONS Perform- TOLSON| ts: Sse") 1th &V Parl Sn J8 on Riaee See IGE ‘ wm Sth &R Georgia Avenue Service Station North 4798 Sts, N.W. ALVS., N.W. O St. Between Reps Phone: Eiketie: ra and sone we 1B am. to 10 p.m. North 9674 North 9121 Phone N. 10195 Every Night SERVICE 0. W. MADDEN stttion | CLOMAX SSR oe. ~ S. Capitol Street at M St. Phone: LINC, 8371” sad Phone: LINC. ate |! DISLOCATES SHOULDER ~ Falling on a cement: walk, Her man, Grasty, 30, of 406° Do Court, ‘Northwest, dislocated Wi shoulder, Saturday. oem - Twa hs s TAXI STRIKES DRIVER Walter Smith, 45, of 1411, Coreo- ran Street, Nevthwest taeda er, received slight injuries of the body... Saturday, when he Was struck by a taxi: ‘ ta a 0 ae SEAMTRESS FALLS In a fall down a flight of steps at home, Mrs, Clara Johnson, 84 of 1517’ U Street, Northwest, a seamstress, received cuts on’ the front of her scalp, Saturday, 12, STONE STRIKES CHILD, 9» Struck with a stone hurled by an unknown person, Ella Barnes, 9, of 2025 Ninth Street, Northwest, ne ceived contusions of the’ left eye, Saturday, ; WOMAN IS STABBED Stabbed in the loins by an un- known’ person. in the Southwest section, Georgianna Gassoway, 22, of 707 Barry Place, Northwest, was treated for the wound at the Freedmen’s Hospital, Friday.) Seg eee SHOT IN LEG. Hattie Davies, 22, of the 800 block Second Street, ‘Southwest, was shot in the lower right leg by an unknown person, Saturday. She received treatment’ at the Freed- men’s Hospital, where the wound was not regarded as serious, pie iinet 2 CAR STRIKES BOY, 2 Bernard Doleman, 2, of 206 Rhode Island Avenue Northwest, receiv- ed abrasions of the left forehead) Friday, when he was struck by an automobile at the intersection of Second and R Streets, Northwest, eee ee FALLS FROM AUTO In a fall from an auto, Mrs. Idella Crawford, 41, of 1745 Kalo- vamme, Road, Northwest suffers lacerations of the left forehead an upper lip, Friday. pe gst s, AUTO HITS STUDENT Struck by an auto at Ninth and Florida Avenue,” Northwest, Fri- day, Effie Dutrick, 17-year old student, of 1236 Crittenden Street, Northwest, was treated for -shock Santee erie: -: GIRL TOOK LYSOL Suffering from the effects of lysol ohiell she took, Marguerite Randolph, “14, of Yai6. Fourth | Street, Northwest, was treated at Freodmen's Hospital, Friday. After emergency treatment, the gitl was released as being out of danger. eae STRUCK WITH BRICK | Harrison Parker, 11, of 39: Flori- ‘da Avenue, Northwest received a ‘wound in the left forehead, Friday, when he was struck with’ a ‘brick hurled by an unknown person, A cursory examination revealed no fracture of the skull. eee te FALLS AGAINST POST ‘Three stitches were necessary to close a wound in the head. of Geo, Graham, 29, of 40 D Street, North- west, an employee of the Potomac ‘Electric Company, after he fell a- -gainst a post, Friday. at pees HURT IN FALL Falling down a flight of steps in the 300 block of Rhode Island Ave- nue Northwest, Joe Robinson, 22, of 1856 Eighth Street, Northwest, ruptured the ligaments of the left knee, Friday. ¢ eee eee STABBED WITH PICK : Wilson Brown, 57, of 1418 New Jerson Avenue, Northwest, a naval employee, was taken to the Freed- ‘men’s Hospital for treatment, Fri- ‘day. by the Fire Rescue Squad, af- ter he had been stabbed in the right leg with an ice pick at his home. <1 PEDESTRAIN ROBBED Held up by an unknown’ person, Harry. Jewell, 29, of 1116 First Street, Northwest, was relieved of $3, Sunday, The holdup took place at the corner of First. and L Streets, Northwest. ee ee FIREMAN OVERCOME Charles Keyes, a fireman on board. the steamer District of Columbia, was overcome by héat ‘when the thermometer reached. high temperature, Tuesday. He was. given emergency treatment and his condition is not considered serious. te ae Y. BITTEN BY DOG Anna Bell, 12-year old student of 39 Myrtle Street Northeast, was bitten on the left hand by. a ‘doe. Thuesda®: sveniox. f "j = a , i J ye Yi etn “< < be = R . a fi . . a ae ATO mE 500 ACCESSORIES SLASHED IN | x ANOTHER BREATH-TAKING , | WK PRICE cRasHY Sw. Friday, Saturday, | . Sunday and Monday | |; Only } [yt SEAT COVERS fi | gag 72 . A A\\ala es. | MS #°$1.49 A IGNITION COILS at e | Sar sal | spray ovreir ae} For Touching Up. Scratched. Fenders. : can ee eee 2Oe as, (Limited Number to RAMONE; : ee in Each Customer), tee a | 60c Value. OUR PRICE....... 28c i V-TYPE 7 F i FAN BELTS i | For All Small f #3 Popular Cars | # Worth s100 29¢ ko) 35e Wire Brushet.......... $e Red Bal She Wheel Knocher.:.....<14e | a * | 100 Assorted Cotter Pins (box) Te fi Pa 100 Asst. Lock Washers (box) 7e jf Ne Ln) Batlsef Shellags- (cst .cae i So), TSe Pint of Goodrich Top i SNe Dressing... 0-.c0s-0:28e | Gendine $1.00 Red Devil Polish. .......58 Braid. New: $1.00 Tumblers Polish. ......58¢ i Champion 1 J) $1.00 Chamois .........,..49¢ [i and A.C ~ |-$1.50 Steel Vise...........-85¢ SPARK 39¢ $3.50 Micro Horns..........68¢ PLUGS | Me Sein. | 75e Radiator Stop Lenk......14e 5 BULB KITS fi sects Son ee RUNNING BOARD pgp i MATTING =, Hp ed Ma Bere re Wy 9g | [Apres Regios 26e | C) MODEL T FORD ff d Commutator Cell and We a Riles. 2g 39c Carburetors | eX For Model A Chevrolet | ae Worth up to $10....... $3.95 ite | “PEDAL _- 69c PADS a= f For Ford and (= = LB Cherrolet, ool em ! hig@r 19c Pair ) HEY) : Z Hiat(@iei, Set of Triple Wear. ©) Transmission Lining = TRUCK TURNS OVER Clarence Wright, 23, of 938 P Street, Northwest, truck) driver, whose’ vehicle turned over on twelfth Street, between Q and P Streets," Northwest, about 11:45 p.m. ‘Thursday, suffered contu- siong over the left eye, At Freed- men’s Hospital where he was treated, no evidence of a fractur- ed skull was immediately appar- ent. + STRUCK WITH BAT Edgar Brook, 16, of 1326 Cedar Court, Northwest, received a lacer- ation of the forehead when he was struck with a baseball bat in the hands of anotlier youth, Thursday. seers area giee sees RUNS INTO.POST Luke Heath, 31, of 1881 First Street, Northwest, received a wound in the left forehead, Tues- day, when an-auto in which he was riding collided with a. telegraph pole. Three stitches were taken in the injury. pOG NOT MAD. JUST RILED | ‘The mongrel which sunk his teeth into the left ankle of Theo- dove Curtis, 28, of 1826 Ninth Street, Northwest, Tuesday gave no evidence of being mad, Curtis told: Freedmen’s Hospital’ physi- cians, but just seemed to have lost his temper. The-wound is not con- sidered serious, unless there are unforeseen developments. Sa PRESSER SEVERELY BEATEN L. C, Williams, 28, a presser of 49 L. Street, Northwest, was. se- verely injured in an attack by an unknown person at Fourteenth and U ‘Streets, “Northwest, early Monday morning. He was stabbed in the right hip, one itch being taken in the wound. Six stitches were necessary to treat the multi- ple cuts he received about the sealp and face. Se gene DROPS 30 FEET ‘Troy M, McDermott, 45, of the 400 block “of I Street,’ Northwest, received a severe head injury, Fri- day when he fell 30 feet from a scaffold while dismantling a bridge at Blue Plains, D.C. He was taken tothe Providence. Hospital where X-ray, were taken to determine whether he had a fracture of the skull. ES Fisspie Sel WOMAN RURNS HAND Sealded with hot water, Mrs. Eva Stitt, 84 of 617 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, received first degree burns of fingers of the right hand, Monday.