Washington Tribune

Haywood Patterson, Scottsboro Boy, Gets New Trial LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS GRADUATE 1281 The Most News Cleanest News Latest News Composer of "The Washington JAMES E. MILLER director of the Community Centers Band and ington Tribune March" standing beside the to him by the manager of the Tribune. T received by large audiences in the public featured on programs through 警 JAMES E. MILLER, director of the Community Centers Band and composer of "The Washington Tribune March" standing beside the basket of flowers presented to him by the manager of the Tribune. The new march has been well received by large audiences in the public parks programs, and will be featured on programs throughout the summer. Vol. XIII, No. 8 FIVE MONTHS BRIDE ACCUSES MATE OF 'ANOTHER WOMAN' Claims Husband Refuses to Support Her and Two Children Five months and one day after their marriage ceramony, Mrs. Rebecca Jackson, 1823 Oregon Avenue, Northwest, filed suit for absolute divorce from Howard R. Jackson, 1210 T Street, Northwest; Wednesday, accusing him of improper conduct with a correspondent and failure to support their two children. According to the petition, the couple were married in Baltimore, January 3, 1933, by the Rev. D. G. Mark, and lived together until the 17th of March. At this time Mrs. Jackson avens that the mother of the defendant refused to allow her and the children, Howard, Jr., 2, and Sarah V., 7 months, to remain at the home longer. The defendant is also accused of having become negligent and abusive to his wife. Mrs. Jackson claims that she sought refuge at the home of her own mother and has had to be dependent upon her for support. Regarding the children, the petition declares, they are the children of the plaintiff and the defendant, and their legitimacy had been duly established by virtue of the marriage, and the acknowledgment of the defendant as being the father. The mother also accuses her husband of living improperly with the correspondent, whom she nantes. Although claiming to have no knowledge of what employment the husband has, Mrs. Jackson asks for weekly maintenance and payment of the costs of the action. CONCERNING HOWARD UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL The announcement in last week's issue should have stated that there will be NO summer school at Howard this year. Washington Tribune Asks $25,000 When 200-lb. Man Falls in Her Lap in Auto Crash W. Ernest Jarvis Sued by Mrs. Effie Bostic Following Accident on Virginia Road While Returning from Funeral Isaiah Langley, 31, of 637 Navy Place, Southeast, was struck by an automobile which failed to stop as he was attempting to cross the intersection at Sixtt hand K Streets, Southeast, Sunday evening. Police of he Fourth Precinct later arrested William Turner, 26, of 729 Seventh Street, Southeast, at second and D Streets, Southeast, after his automobile struck another car. He was charged with leaving after colliding and driving with bad brakes. Langley was treated at Providence Hospital for bruises of the right hip, then allowed to go home. Asks $25,000 W Falls in Her Lay W. Ernest Jarvis Sued by Accident on Viri Returning f Mrs. Effie Bostic, 4808 Fitch Place, Northwest, filed a suit for $25,000 against W. Ernest Jarvis, local undertaker with offices at 1432 U. Street, Northwest, Wednesday morning claiming that she was seriously injured last Palm Sunday when a funeral car belong- ing to Jarvis in which she was a passenger turned over. The petition alleges that on April B she was returning from a funeral in Virginia when another car also owned by Jarvis and preceding the one in which she was a passenger suddenly stopped. The driver of her car in jamming on his brakes in order to avoid striking the machine in front caused the car to swerve to one side and turn over. Mrs. Bostic claims that a 200-pound man, a passenger in the car with her, was thrown with terrific force into her lap injuring her stomach. She was treated by Dr. P. T. Johnson after the accident. She sets forth in her bill that she was put to considerable expense for medical care and other causes as a result of being injured. Mrs. Bostic is being represented by attorneys Armond W. Scott and Elwood G. Hubert. Haywood Patterson, Convicted on Second Trial Will Have Third Hearing ATHENS, Ala.—Judge Horton, who presided in the second trial of Haywood Patterson, at Decatur, Ala., in April, on Thursday granted him a new trial on the grounds that his second conviction was on "insufficient evidence." Patterson was the first of the eight who were convicted in the first trial last year at Scottsboro, who was retried in accordance with the mandate of the U. S. Supreme Court, which held that the boys had not been properly defended by the attorneys appointed by the court. Dr. Emmett Scott, Jr. Honored at Harvard Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Jr., instructor in dentistry. Howard University, has been elected to membership in Omicron Kappa Upsilon Fraternity by the chapter at Harvard University Dental School. Omicron Kappa Upsilon is the national dental honorary fraternity. The keys are to be awarded at the commencement exercises. Dr. Scott is a graduate of Harvard Dental School in the class of 1925 (cum laude), standing second in a class of thirty-six. He has served as a member of the teaching staff at Harvard, as a staff member at the Forsyth Dental Infirmary for Children and practiced in Boston prior to assuming residence in Washington. For the past four years he has been a member of the Faculty of Howard University College of Dentistry. Gunshot Wound Victim Found to Have Been Cut Believed to be suffering from a gunshot wound in the right leg, Sid Stokey, 23, of 412 Ridge Street, Northwest, was rushed to Freedmen's Hospital, Saturday. At the hospital examining physicians found no powder burns nor any bullet. The medics decided that Stokey had been cut with some sharp instrument, and not shot. When 200-lb. Man up in Auto Crash Mrs. Effie Bostic Following Virginia Road While from Funeral Woman Is Seriously Cut By Bottle, Knife Struck by a bottle hurled at her during an altercation, Myrtle Stedman, 22, of 600, Marion Court, Northwest, was critically injured. Friday. The missile broke, inflicting cuts on the face, nose and eye. In addition, the young woman had been stabbed in the left chest and neck with a knife. Five stitches were required to close the gashes. Rescue Squad Can't Revive Drowned Man Swimming from a wharf near L Street, Southwest, Thomas Holland 21, of 442 Second Street, Southwest, disappeared beneath the surface of the Potomac River and was drowned, late Monday. Members of the Fire Ree Cuse Squid recovered his body shortly after the accident, but their efforts at resuscitation were unsuccessful. The body was then taken to the morgue. Theatre War Bursts When Howard Files Suit Against Lincoln LOCAL ATTORNEYS NOT DISCOURAGED IN CRAWFORD CASE Messrs. Houston and Lovett Say Rights of Accused Will Be Guarded Walter White, of the N.A.A.C.P.; Charles H. Houston, and Edward P. Lovett, of Washington, toured the state of Virginia last week in the interest of the Crawford case. They spoke in Richmond, Roanoke, Petersburg, Norfolk, and Hampton. The local branches of N.A.A.C.P. in those cities pledged their support to see the Crawford case through to the finish. Messrs. Houston and Lovett stated to a Tribune reporter that the United States Supreme Court would be asked to review the decision of the Circuit Court of Appeals. In case the Supreme Court affirms the Circuit Court of Appeals and orders Crawford returned to Virginia, they said that the N.A.A.C.P. would take charge of the case in Loudoun County, Virginia, and that the question of unlawful discrimination against Negroes on the jury would be raised there. They emphasized the fact that the decision of the Cireuit Court of Appeals did not pass on Crawford's guilt or innocence, nor on the validity of the indictment. The sole question before the court in Boston was whether Crawford should be returned to Virginia. They said that the points raised in Boston as to the validity of the indictment are still open in Virginia, and the public can rest assured that no step will be omitted to give Crawford the complete protection of all his constitutional rights. Mr. Houston is acting dean of the Howard Law School. He and Mr. Lovett took part in the presentation of the case before the court of appeals. MASSAGING GIRL IS FINED $25 Smartly Dressed Young Woman Arrested on Complaint of Detective Miss Bettie Smith, alias Rachael Brown, beautiful blonde girl, who was arrested last week at 1842 Second Street, Northwest, and charged with massaging the opposite sex, had the charge nolle prossed in police court, Wednesday, and she was fined $25 on a charge of massaging without a license. It developed this week that Miss Smith did not room with Mrs. Myrtle Robinson, owner of the house, but the young woman is a maid in the office of Dr. J. Sherlock, white chiropractor, who rents two rooms from Mrs. Robinson. Neither Mrs. Robinson or Dr. Sherlock were arrested. Both denied that they knew of the treatments being given by the maid. Alleges U Street House Used Unfair Methods in Enticing Two Actors INJUNCTION REFUSED FOLLOWING HEARING Claims Comedians Quit Howard to Play Lincoln After Jumping Contract The smoldering fires of an un-declared theatre war burst into the open this week, when the Howard Theatre filed a bill for an injunction against the Lincoln Theatre charging that the Litchman interests are enticing actors from the A Street house. The Stiefel Brothers, operators of the Howard Theatre, named two actors, Clarence Foster and Walter Battie, two comedians as well as the Lincoln Theatre in the bill. Injunctions Refused Justice Jesse Adkins refused to grant the injunction following hearing before him in the District Supreme Court, Saturday. The Lincoln Theatre management exhibited a contract signed by the two actors which was dated prior to the one with the Howard Theatre. However, attorneys for the Howard indicated that the fight was not over and other court actions will be taken In a statement to the Tribune, Monday, A. E. Lichtman, owner of the Lincoln stated: "Foster and Battie are at work and they are receiving a great hand from the crowds." "Enticed Actors" The petition which was filed by Alexander Stiefel, assistant secretary and treasurer of the Howard, alleges that the Lincoln manager used unfair means in enticing the two actors who had previously signed a contract to play at the Howard. This alleged contract is said to have been broken and the two comics are now billed at the Lincoln to play this week. The bill sets forth that the Howard entered into an agreement with Foster and Battie to play the week beginning June 17 and in pursuance of the agreement the Howard incurred heavy losses in advertising this team by photographs, cuts newspapers and billboards. The bill points out that the Lincoln Theatre knowing that the agreement was in effect "did unlawfully and wrongfully entice ... Battie and Foster to breach the obligation of their contract, and conspired, schemed and connived with the defendants to divert the advantages gained by the advertisements and publicity given and paid for by the plaintiff toward the use and benefit of the defendant, the Lincoln Theatre." Injunction Asked It is also up in the bill that both the剧院 are patronized by the same patrons and the houses are seven blocks apart. By reason of the alleged fraudulent enticement, the Howard claims its house will be tricked out of many patrons by the Lincoln Theatre. The bill asks the court to grant a writ of injunction temporarily until a final hearing and enjoin and restrain the two comedians from performing, acting or appearing at the Lincoln Theatre for the week beginning June 17 to June 24 and for the entire summer of 1933. The court is also asked to restrain and enjoin the actors from appearing at the Lincoln pending the adjudication of the rights of the Howard Theatre. The Howard owners ask for punitive damages "in view of the willful and deliberate character of the acts of the defendants." The Howard Theatre is represented by Attorneys Bernard M. Chernoff and William E. Deering. DePriest Asks House to Probe Communism in Public Schools PLEA TO SUSPEND GUILTY LAWYERS MADE TO COURT Asks Suspension Rather Than Disbarment for Harris and Bradford Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat holding general term in the District Supreme Court, Monday took under advisement the disbarment of Mortimer M. Harris, local attorney who is now serving two 18-month sentences at Lorton, and Theodore Bradford, who was sentenced to four months in jail on a charge of selling examination questions to law students. Harris was convicted of embezzlement on two charges. The sentences are to run concurrently. He was represented by Attorney George E. C. Hayes who asked the court to suspend Harris. A suspension may be for one or more years and an attorney is reinstated automatically when the suspension ends, or it may be for an indefinite period and lifted at the descretion of the court. Pleaded Guilty Bradford pleaded guilty when arraigned for selling certain law examination questions. His attorney told the court that he is a graduate of Howard University and is at present working for an insurance company. It was also stated by attorneys that Bradford has not practiced his profession since he was convicted and this was his first offense. Chief Justice Wheat and Associate Justices Bailey and Luhring heard the pleas in both cases. SLIPS ON CAKE OF SOAP; BREAKS THREE RIBS While scrubbing at the Catholic University, where she is employed, Mrs. Agnes Samuel, of Lansdown, Md., slipped and fell on a cake of soap, Tuesday. She was carried to Freedmen's Hospital an treated by Dr. James L. Carwin, Jr., for a possible fracture of the sixth, seventh and eighth ribs. FALLS INJURE LAD, 7, TWICE IN ONE YEAR Seven-year-old Oscar Mitchell, of 66 Second Street, Northwest, fell down a flight of steps at his home, Monday afternoon, and was treated at Freedmen's Hospital for lacerations of the skull. About a year ago Oscar fell off a roof near his home and had to be treated at the hospital for his injuries. DePriest Asks H Communism in Introduced Resolution For Johnson, Howard I Sovietism in F A resolution asking an investigation of the alleged teaching of communism in the public schools of the country was introduced by Representative Oscar DePriest in the House Wednesday. The resolution was referred to the committee on rules and ordered to be printed. It was too late to be acted upon at this special session but will come up at session beginning January next. The measure presented by Mr. DePriest was the result of a charge in the House by Representative Blanton, Democrat, of Texas, last week that Dr. Mordeciel Johnson, president of Howard University, had advocated communism in a recent speech in New York and in a sermon to the graduates of the university. DePriest Defends Johnson In coming to the defense of the Howard president Mr. DePriest read a statement from Dr. Johnson who denied that he advocated communism and stated that papers misquoted him in reporting his A Hometown Paper of, by, and for Washingtonians E1281 s College and High Schools r the Session Teacher's College and Public High Schools Close for the Session REV. L. P. HERRING IS BEING TRIED Minister Facing Charges of Misconduct Before Presiding Elder The Rev. L. P. Herring, pastor of Allen A.M.E. Church, was being tried by Presiding Elder Charles H. Wesley and five ministers, on Thursday night, on charges of misconduct "unbecoming a minister of the gospel," a Christian and a gentleman." The trial is being held at the church at Garfield, D.C. The Rev. Mr. Herring is represented by Attorneys John H. Wilson and J. Flipner Derritte. Arthur L. Rollins, wood and coal dealer, preferred the charges which involve the minister and Mrs. Myrtle K. Rollins, wife of the steward. Mrs. Rollins is a teacher at Garfield School. She and her husband are represented by Attorney Elwood G. Hubert. Although the pastor is said to have asked the woman to kiss him and made an improper proposal, the charges were not made until just recently following the general conference. Seven ministers sat as a trial board, with Dr. Charles H. Wesley, presiding elder, presiding. The Rev. Mr. Herring made an absolute denial of the allegations. absolute denial on the allegations. Under a sizzling cross examination by John H. Wilson, representing the pastor, Mrs. Rollins on the witness stand parried and attempted to explain apparent discrepancies. Several times, she failed to answer questions, and on others, had to be prompted by Dr. Wesley. Mr. Wilson's line of examination tended to show that the Rollins were disappointed in that the Rev. Mr. Herring had been returned to the church. He quizzed her pointedly as to why she waisted a year to tell her husband, and what induced her. She gave as excuses that she feared her husband's temper, and thought the minister would be transferred by the last conference. (Continued on page 15) speech in New York and his sermon. The representative also declared that he knew Dr. Johnson as a Baptist preacher and did not believe he made the communistic statements attributed to him. However, he favored the ousting of the Howard president if it is true that he made the utterances. alleged to have been made were alleged to have been made were true. Asks Investigation The resolution called for an investigating committee. If five, to be named by the speaker of the House, to make a survey of "this situation and ascertain and report to what extent, if any, practiceminimal to our American government are being engaged in by instructors in our educational institutions, or organizations of students in such institutions." Mr. DePriest left this week after adjournment of the House for his home in Chicago. His secretary, Morris Lewis, left the city for Chicago on Friday. Price 7 cents Copy The three senior high schools academic, technical and business two vocational schools and six junior high schools held closing exercises this week, sending out graduates as follows: seniors. 391; vocational, 101; junior. 626; night high schools, 164. Total. 1281. Armstrong High The commencement exercises of Armstrong High School were held in the school auditorium on Monday night, June 19. Dr. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor of the First Congregational Church, delivered the graduation address to the 143 graduates. He spoke on "The Revelation of Slang." "There can be no fruit without work," said Dr. Stockale. "Folks who want to get by, want to view the scenery from the mountain top without climbing the mountain. You can't do it. People who want to get by are weak, lazy, cheating, cheap, beating their way through." He urged the graduates to adopt a different philosophy from that of getting by, but one of work and sacrifice and sustained energy, that knows the consciousness of defeat in order that it may come to the day when it may know victory. Mrs. Mary A. McNeil, member of the board of education, presided and presented the diplomas. The invocation and benediction were said by the Rev. W. O. Carrington, pastor of John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church. Garnet C. G. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of schools, announced the distribution of the class as follows: To vocations direct, 49; to Howard University, 21; to Miner Teachers' College, 34; Hampton Institute, 18; Lincoln Hospital, 3; Virginia State College, 2; West Virginia State, 2; Fisk University, 2; Freedmen's Hospital, 2; and one each to Benedict College, Clark University, Sckelf's Embalming Institute, Mercy Hospital, Morgan College, Ohio State University, Pratt Institute, Sergeant School, Storer College, Tuskegee Institute, The Charles B. Bailey prize for achievement in manual training was awarded Gabrielle Davis and Donald Webb. Joseph Hager was awarded the James E. Walker medal for athletics, scholarship and deportment. Amanda Bowman was named as valedictorian, Laurette Butler as salutatorian, and Hazel Proctor as oratorical contest winner. Harry Kaiser received special mention as inventor of an "eel grip" for fishermen. Frank Braxton and William Rogers were cited as having made their shoes for commencement. Musical numbers were furnished by the All-High School Orchestra under direction of Henry Lee Grant. The following girls made their graduation and class night dresses: Scotia Watson and Mary Lewis, class night and graduate dresses; Thelma Reynolds and Eronan Johnson, class night dresses: Ella Lane, Thelma Jackson and Helen Shumate, graduation dresses. Other items on the program were: March "Torchlight," by Clark, All High School Orchestra; "Sundown," by Wilson, School Choral Club; "Estrella," by Fonce, orchestra; "Listen to the Lamb," by Dett, choral club; award of scholarships and prizes, Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools. (The list of graduates appeared in last week's issue.) Dunbar High Walter L. Smith, Principal The address, graduation and awarding of two scholarships, (Continued on page 11) Lowell Decision in Crawford Case Reversed by Higher Court United States Circuit Court of Appeals Say Question of Exclusion of Negroes from Juries Must Be Raised First in State Court; Decision to Be Appealed 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 Ea Wait for P rices to Raise! eoede these Prices of Beautiful Homes $4: $5250 $5450 $5950 $6450 +» ALIFETIME OP PORTUNITY Terms: $250 0$500 cash. $47.50 to $55.00 Monthly. CAPITAL VIEW REALTY COMPANY NAtional 9590 927 New York Avenue, N.W. TWO BOSTON.—The United State: Court of Appeals, last Friday, re versed the decision of Federa Judge James A. Lowell in granting & writ of habeas corpus to George Crawford, whieh ‘would rave pre venied Crawford's return to Virgin- in, Crawford was wanted in Virginia for the murder of Mrs. Agnes: Il sley,, wealthy sportswoman, and her ‘maid, Nina Buckner, ‘slain at Middleburg in January, 1932, ‘The State of Massachuetts honored the extradition request of the Govern- or of Virginia, but counsel for Cyawford appealed to Judge Lowell for a writ of habeas corpus, to bring about his release. Fudge Lowell, in approving the writ, commented that since it ap- peated from the evidence that Ne- goes did not serve on Virginia juries, the Supreme Court would hold fis trial there to be illegal. Counsel had contended that.trial of Crawford in a State-in which Ne- groes did not serve on juries would be a viellation of Crawford's con- stitutionet! righty. The opinion of the Cireuit Court, written by! Judge George H. Bing- ham, ordered that the writ of ha- Beas corpus’ be vacated, Judges Scott Wilson and James M, Jordan, Jr,, concurred with Judge Bingham, whi wrote, in part, that the question whether Negroes’ were excluded from, jury service in Vir- ginia was a matter which should be raised befare the courts in Vir- ginia, and notiunder habeas corpus Proceedings. ‘To Appeal Withinan hour after the decision was handed down counsel for Craw- ford, inelwding J, . Weston’ Allen, former attorney genéral of Massa- chusetts, indicated their intention ‘of appealing the case at once to the United Staves Supreme Court, ‘The Cireuit\ Court opinion read, in part: i “We are thexefore of the opinion that in a habeas corpus case, whether arising’ out of a rendition proceeding or a removal one, evi- dence of the eharneter here in ques- tion is not admissible, as the ques- tion to which it is addressed is not open to review and determination on habeas corpus in a Federal court, at any rate in the first in- stance, Question for Trial Court “That the question is one that can be henrd and deteamined by the trial court in’ Virginia, andy as sai in re Wood, it was not) intended by Congress that the Federal Court should, by writ of habeas corpus, obstruct the orderly administration of the criminal laws of a state through its own tribunals. “But ifywe are mistaken in re- gard to the question just considered and the evidence was properly ad- mitted, the question remains wheth- er the District Court erred in ruling that the Virginia indictment, the basis of the warrant under whieh the applicant is held is void. “As no opinion was filed in the District Court we have no camplete statement of the view it enter- tained. But it apparently was and is that the method pursued in Lou- doun County, Virginia (where the murder was committed) in the mak- ing of the lists for and, the draw- ings of grand jurars, whereby the siate officials discriminated against Gitizens of African descent because of race or color, was a-violation of the applicant’s constitutional right under the fourteenth amendment, and of such a nature as to render the indictments and all proceedings thereunder void, depriving the Vir ginia Court of jurisdiction to ‘pro- ceed and try the case.” Doesn't Void Indictment “But this is a matter which must be availed of at the trial in the state court where the indictment i returned, the court said, and com- tinued that it is an irregularity tha may be and is waived, if the per sonon trial does not seasonably anc in the modes provided hy law, rais the question in court. “In other words,” the opinior continued, “it does not render th indietment void or defeat the juris diction of the court in which the in dictment is returned.” The court cited many cases t show that the question of the’ con Stituionality of an indictmen shoul he raised in the state in which th trial is to be conducted. | Communism ) Was Knocking at the Front Door, Last March, Speaker Rainey Tells Us AMHERST, Mass.— Henry T. Rainey, speaker of the House of Representatives, writing jn a re cent issue of Spectator, Amherst College undergraduate publication said the United States traveled farther toward Communism dur- ing the last two years than any other countr: except Russia, He expressed the @ppe and be- fief that the turn invthe tide has ‘been reached and that. the coun: dry’s trend toward Communism Has been reversed, “A few months ago,” said Rainey, ‘this country was proceed: ing rapidly toward Communism In the last two years we have taken the longest steps toward Cominunism any country ever took except Russia. On the fourth day of, March the entire structure of this Government was in graye dan- ger. Taking Over Lands “We had loaned billions to rail- roads, dnsurance. companies and banks”. Thig Was the’ plan of the preceding administration to pre- vent a complete collapse of the Government, sind we engaged in the business of making these loans upon the theory that they were mere palliatves, and that we were simply. bridging over our difficul- ties until better times returned. If these loans ean not be paid back, it will not be long until the Gov- ernment. js compelled to operate the railroads, to. take vver the banks and | insufanee companies and utilize the collaterals they de- posited for loans, “Until the fourth day of March of this year through our Federal Land Bank £ ‘stem we were rapid- ly taking over. farms and under the policies in force at that time it was evident that we could never expect ee towgome when these loans could be repaid. Nhre- bellion of farmers from Pennsyl- vania to Utah was proceeding with acts of violence every day, Courts were openly defied—judges were intimidated, J "Taking over the Collateral. of hanks und insurance | companies and taking over the railroads. and the land by the Central Government would mean Communism, of course, and it would be Communism with- out the redeeming features of Communism, Private — interests would. still control the oil fields and ‘the cou! sfields..and. the. power possibilities in our divers and ever a suceéssfil Communiatie “stat would: be impossible without Gov: ernment control also of thexe pro: positions.» ; Going Somewhere “Sinée the fourth day of March however, things have been happen ing rather rapidly in the Unite States. We have embarked upo1 an ambitious program of ‘recon stynetion, We ‘are. going some where. We are proceeding alon; untrodden paths, We are no standing still, In all the histor of the ,world no legislative bod; has moyed so rapidly as: the’ Con gress of the United States ha movedvin the last three months. “We expect to finish our entir prggram of reconstruction thi June. Measures we are passin) depend for their success) upon: th manner in which they are admin istered. It is confidently -expecte here in Washington that early thi Summer we will be safely. out 0 our difficulties and on the road: t reeavery, Already prices ate im proving. Better times ate coming Our trend toward Communism, w confidently. hope, has been revers ed” ¢ COLUMBIA: TEMPLE TO MEET “AT COLUMBIA. HOME Columbia’ Temple of Daughter Elks will hold its next meetin« on Monday night at the home of Co- limbia Ledge, on Rhode Island ‘Avenue; instead ‘of at the Masonic Temple, as, previously announced, said Mis, Mary Swailes, daughter pole be TEACHERS’ COLLEGE HOLDS COMMENCEMENT The first commencement of Miner Teachers’ College was held Thurs- day morning at the Armstrong au- ditorium, with Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, deliver- ing the address to the 57 eraduates and Eugene A. Clarke, president of the college, presiding ‘The invocation and benedtction were said by the Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. ; Dr, Ballou told the graduates that it cost the Distriet of Columbia $2,196 to carry each of them from the kindergarten to the reception of the diploma, Each child in the Kindergarten and the first six ele- mentary grades costs $68 per year, ov $476 for the first seven. years. Each junior high pupil costs $101 per year, or $308 to zo through the junior high school, Each senior high pupil costs $135 per year. or 3405 for the three years in senior high schools; and the four years at the teachers’ college costs $925 making a total of $2,136 for the 13. years in the District public schools, This cost is in addition to the investment of $40,000,000 in school buildings. “For this public investment,” said the superintedent,” the Dis- trict expects you to assime your place in society as 4 good citizen.” He said that education-in the public schools creates markets for the products of the world, and to meet the demand of the educated man all raw materials take on in- creased value as they are made into products for mankind. Miner Grads Get No Preference He informed the graduates that the act of 1876 which gave the graduates of the public normal sehools preference in appointment in the District public schools has been repealed and that these first graduates of the teachers’ college must take an examination and com- pete with college graduates from other institutions, jf they expect to teach in this city. He told the graduates that their success will depend upon their at~ itude toward the condiions eon- fronting them, and he read a poem ‘on confidence in one’s self and end- ed by saying, “They can who think they can.” Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assis- tant superintendent of schools, pre- sented the graduating class to Dr. Hayden Johnson, president of the ‘District ‘board of education, who conferred the degree of bachelor of science in education itpon'them ‘and presented the diplomas, Five Board Members:Prexent -Fiye members of the board of education were present. They were Dr. Hayden Johnson, president; Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, dean of “the Woard in years served; the Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, Henry Gilligan, and Mrs, L. Smith, Guests present were Steven A. Kramer, first assistant superinten- dent; Dr, Ambrose Caliver, special- ist in the Bureau of Education; Dean D. O. W, Holmes, of Howard University; Judge James A. Cobb, a member of the Myrtillla Miner board, which gave $25,000 to the li- brary’ of the college; and J. H. Gor- don, of that board; and Francis M. Wood, assistant superintendent of public schools in Baltimore. (The list of graduates was pub- lished in last week’s issue.) Ill Man in Tree Rescued By Fire Truck Company While trimming a tall tree in the 1200 block of Férn Street, Friday morning, Jesse Wright was taker with a dizzy spell and it took the hook and ladder company to get Wright out of the tree. He was well up in the tree top, sawing off limbs when he was seized with chills and a dizzy spell. ‘The man had roped himself to the trunk so he was not in danger of falling. H. J. Horner, a resident in the block, climbed up and gave Wright a bottle of smelling salts, The reseue squad was summoned, but although they are life savers in a way they found out they could not cope with a man some 30 feet ‘up a tree, so a call was sent in fo a truck company. The firemen had Wright on the ground in a little while, and he was revived. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 23,1 ee , ; Four Freedmen’s Nurses Pass D.C. Board’s Tests Four graduates of the Freed? : men's Hospital School of Nutses, out of 102 taking the examination given by the District’ Nurses’ Ex- r amining Board, last April, passed the qualifying tests, it was learned \ last week, ‘Two from the Freedmen’s school failed to pass. ee who at We fied were Lucy E. Turner, Wash- r - | ington; M. $. Pendieton, Baitimore:| James C, Wright Supy FM. Thompson, Cleveland; and Mary H. Scott, Cismont, Va, ments Appeal to Senat ae ? Wm. H. King ¢ DR. TRIGG NAMED Supplementing his appeal of eS 15 to the House and Senate Dis I~ Committees, James C. Wright, Ay leader, teacher and “Father of © Three-Cent Car Fare for Se s Children,” early this week, sub ft ted to William H. King, chair of the Senate District Commi n stveral suggestions for revisio i. the Distriet of Columbia cod h lawh’ wovernine cemeteries. Civic Worker's Son to Pro- fit from Property Sale; Gets Home Also , Provisions for the disposition of two residences were contained in the will of Mrs. Alberta C, Conley, 47, of 767 Columbia. Road, North west, civie worker, which was filed for probate, Wednesday, ‘The deceased stipulated that the premises at 755 Irving Street, Northwest, be given to Dr. Joseph ‘Trigg, 1248 Fairmont Street, Northwest, and his heirs upon the following ‘trust: that he sell said property at public or private sale and use the proceeds toward the education of her son, Jordan Con- Jey, until he reaches- manhood; at ‘this time, the trust is to terminate and the remainder of the fund ‘be turned over to the som, - Mrs. Conley left the residence at 767 Columbia Road, Northwest, to hg son, Jordan, and his heirs, in fee simple, forever, to be used as his home. * Husband Mentioned The will ‘simply mentioned, that the wife and her husband held jomt tenancy in. certain realty, making no stipulation as to disposition, Other provisions were: that the proceeds of a life insurance be used ‘toward the payment of funeral ex- penses; that moneys due from a secret order, $100, be used to pay ‘medical ,expenses incident to the last illness of the decedent, the ‘residue going to the son. All other personal, real, and mixed: property were bequeathed the son also. | ‘Thomas Johnson was appointed executor. The will was dated May 10, 1983, and was, witnessed by Viola Yount, 1813 Thirteen! Street, Northwest;_and Nelson H. Nichols, Jr., 2000 Eleventh Street, Northwest. , Mrs, Conley is, survived by hus- ‘band, Charles; daughter, Mary; son, Jordan; sister, Mrs. Mary Al- herts; and niece, Miss Marjorie Al- bherts. Maryland Independent »** Voters to Hold State- Wide Meeting ‘The Independent Voters’, Politi- cal Welfare Organization of Mary- fand with general headquarters at Wilson's Hotel, Unper Marlboro, will hold a state-wide mecting at Hagerstown, Md, at the Bethel AME, Church om Thursday even- ing, June 29, ihe executive business mecting of the session will be between 3 and 4.o’elock p.m. The public meeting” pe be at 7 o'clock; the banquet All be at 9 o'clock. Professor Kelly Miller will be the pifneipal speaker. Atty. J.C. Waters, legal advisor of the vor- ganization, who resides at Hyatts. Nile, and ‘W. W. Simpson, also of Maryland, will be the guest speak- ers, John L. Jenifer, with offices at 2031 Eleventh Street, Northwest, is president. ee Tired Man Takes Nap Under Auto; Taken to Hospital Clarence Dorsey, 43, 600 block of Virginia Avenue, Northeast, elected ‘to take @ nap under an. automobile last Saturday, but he knows better now, Willie Hines, of the 1100 block of Sixteenth Street, Southeast, <tarted away from the curb from in from of his house, but the car stopped. Looking under the car he found Dorsey who was in a slightly be- fuddied condition. He took the man to Casualty Hospital. where he was treated for lacerations and a possible fracture of the right leg and pelvis, Dorsey told physicians he had been drinking 3.2 beer and got a little tired while trying to cross the street and decided to rest a while, ecg es White, Houston, Lovett on Virginia Tour for Crawford PETERSBURG, Va.—Charles H. Houston and Edward P. Lovett, of Restpetoe aud Walter White, of New York, spoke here Friday’ on their tour Qf Virginia explaining the Crawforl extradition case and the program of the National Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Colored People. Other cities on the tour are Richmond, Norfolk, Roa: noke, and Hampton, Ee ites a BARRY FARMS CITIZENS’ CPASHE CITIZENS’ The Barry Farms Citizens’ Asso- elation Will Conliite sessivne dure ing the commer, the next nieeting baing. at, HoBman's on Stanton Road, Southeast, Thursday night, June 29, CEMETERY LAWS AND REGULATIONS NEED REVISION James C. Wright Supple- Supplementing his appeal of May 15 to the House and Senate District Committees, James C. Wright, civie leader, teacher and “Father of the Throe-Cent Car Fare for School Children,” early this week, submit- ted to William H. King, chairman of the Senate District Committee, styeral suggestions for revision of fie District of Columbia eode of Jaws governing cemeteries. ‘Whe Senate District Committee is busy making a study of the pres- ‘ent plan of the District government and Senator King is expected to re- main in the city for several weeks, _ Ip. his communication. Mr. Wejght advocates three require- ments: first, that the management of Hublic. cemeteries keep posted ‘and file with the District Commis sioners the names and addresses of all officers; second, that the by-laws and regulations of public cemeteries be available to patrons at all times; 4 that all public cemeter- iextbe provided with a modern re- eelfine vault, running water, and sanitary comfort facilities. | In May, Mr. Wright petitioned both Congressional district commit- ‘tees to make inquiry into the op- ‘eration and up-keep of Woodlawn ‘Cemetery, which he declared ‘just- Wy invites unfavorable) criticism.” fe also urged x special investiga- fion of all public cemeteries, ‘The fulltext of his communica tion to Senator King follows: June 18, 1933, Honorable William H. King, Chr, District Committee, + United States Senate. “Supplementing the appeal filed with the House and Senate Dis- frigt Committces under date of May 45,\1933, relative to the operation and up-keep of public cemeteries, ‘the following is respectfully sub- initted for inclusion in the study of the District of Columbia govern- ment now in prozres# 1, Amend the District code -,of laws'so as to require the management of publie ceme- terigs operating within the Dis- trict of Columbia to keen post | lin the office of the cemetety, and to file with the District - Commissioners, the name and ¢ address of the directors and other officers of the cemetery; also the time and place of reg- ular meetings. 2. The by-laws, rules, and =) aa bee ie faye a is. “E> fie we sa’, a “heard a i noise downstairs \\\ and grabbed the telephone.” Gm a. Soong ag i f * Fr 2 {ow da 2 a ee i | o 4 calle ot” dol? ne 50 Gor” eon eee ws A famous writer once called the telephone the eheapest burglar ularuw available. Thousauds sleep more soundly be- eause they know that at their elbows a telephone _ waits for the call they may never meke—the esl! they may make tonight. ME tropolitan A 9900 ee Wik TAK R YOUR ORNER The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company (Bell System) a pu Os TT trie tT ithe SOUTHERN AID. SOCIETY of VIRGINIA is meeting with gratifying success on its Special Drive during the celebration of its 40th ANNIVERSARY. y Reports reaching the Home Office of this Corporation show that the old policyholders are responding nobly to the appeal of the representatives to show their appreciation of the Company's 40 YEARS of continuous Insurance Service in the paying of benefits to them and in furnishing dignified and profitable em- ployment to hundreds of worthy young women and men; also that hundreds of persons who, up to now, have never car ried insurance with this Company are taking policies with it. The Washington, D.C. staff and the districts and agencies located in northern and central Virginia have made exceptionally fine records during this drive. S As this Corporation now issues all modern and liberal forms of Intermedi- ate insurance providing Paid-Up and Surrender Values and likewise exception- ally liberal Industrial Life and Health P olices, it is prepared to cover the insur- ance needs of all worthy persons; it therefore invites those who have not done so to show their appreciation of the ser vices that this Grand Old Company has rendered to the public by taking insur ance with it. SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA INCORPORATED : Home Office: Third and Clay Streets, Richmond, Virginia Life, Health and Accident Insurance _ District Offices and Agencies in the District of Columbia, Northern and~ Central Virginia : Washington, D.C Fredericksburg, Va. Chazta%ies ie! Val. 200 Southern Aid Building 15 Si 287 W, Mein Street POSES Nenana aly age Deals Ebart,Sur. : oleae Winchester, Va. Seer te < Tice Soe best Jas. Henderson, Jr. Supt, A. Helms, Supt. a - Ghe. D. Cazy, Agent he saelurge Nitginia Hig ta, Vitginta W. G. Anderson, $upt. EW. webs regulations of publie cemeteries within the Distriet of Colum- bia shall be available to pa- thom ‘a all times in'the fee of the cemetery; and copy of the same filed with the District Commissioners. 3. All public cemeteries with- in the District’ of Columbia shall be provided with a mod- ern receiving vault, running water, ang. sanitary public comfort faelities, “Atmple.ap- proaches, drivewaye ane aisles shall be ‘maintained; and gen- ° eral upkeep to be regularly in- spected and approved by. the District. Commissioners, Respectfully submitted, (Signed) “J, C. WRIGHT, Churches Join Fight Church, civic organizations and clubs have joined Mr, Wright in his fight. for a better condition at Woodlawn Cemetery. A_ protest sent to the’District Commissioners by the Nineteenth Street Baptint Church early his monh is as fol- lows: Tune 1, 1933. ‘The Commissioners of the District of Columbla:. The above chureh is the owner of about thirty-two (32) grave sites in the Woodlawn Cemetery and is very anxious to assist in some man- ner in enhancing the beauty of the same, At present there appears to be no one who can be’ definitely pinned down as the proper author- BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL nr ity to whom to look relative to the i upkeep of the cemetery. If there Dr. Caliver to Serve as be a hoard of trustees or ditectors Education Consultant bose doty 18 (0:rendor the pub- i¢ the service that it should, it has District Aas Hot. coiss toring attensionaion can'| ce one aD Sknlc eaMea nen such persons be found, vited, to, act, ‘ak consultants: to the if the Commissioners have any |{0int; commission on the émengeney ‘authority over this burial place, our| mcdueation’ at the-snnuial' conven: charch would he very pleakad :to | or.on te weummal neateenon Com, have you consider this as 8 protest | Yention. in eens duly’ 1-1, only against the present condition of the . te : Accs and ac request to. pub in: mon] ¢, mete Dé. Aaiiase Collyer Use. Hon some instrumentality by which | SeMior specialist in the education. of conditionsican be alleviated and the | Negroes. Four hundred aad seven. place brought wp to a standard in) Yo nv9 eaucators eee eee Keeping with the purnose for Which | nyation on the effects of the de. Nineteenth St. Bapt. Church: pression on educational onportun- ‘By WM. 1. LEES ity. Dr, Caliver was one of the Chr. Board of Trustees. | number. Mr. Wright, who has been teach- qc. ina’ fy We'Dicuriee hich sehootsctor| Wacant Lot-Sleeper over 30 years, has done commend- Ss able work in civic affairs and wizes Is Slashed In Chest that all persons interested in a bet- ji : pee rachis ttaOamotery aendsthelt [tin ores Onn ee ae address to him at 514 T | jj I vy diversion, as Wile name anda liam Riley, 22, of 1115° Second Street, Northwest, together with| Street, Southeast, can’ attest, any facts they may submit. Riley wont te alee on vena Tot ———____ between First and One-half Streets, STABBED WITH PICK Friday, and woke up with a cut W, C. Wilson, an employee of ar jee plant at Potomac Yards, is in serious condition in the Alexandria Hospital from a stab wound inflict ed with an ice pick by a fellow worker, Wilson did not ‘know hi: assailant and police are seeking the stabbed, NEW HOME, OFFICE, BUILDING ‘Third and Clay Streets, Richmond, Va. INCORPORATED Dr. Caliver to Serve as Education Consultant Of the 28 District educators. in- vited to act, as consultants to the joint commission on the emergency in edueation at the anmual ebnven- tion of the National Edueation Con- vention in Chicato, July 1-7, only one is colored. > + He is Dr, Ambrose Galiver, U, 8. senior specialist in the education of Negroes, Four hundred and seven- iy-five educators from. all sections have been invited to collect infer- mation on the effects of the de- pression on educational opportun- ity, Dr, Caliver was one of the number. pa Gino eee Vacant Lot-Sleeper Is Slashed In Chest Sleeping in a vacant. lot is not. the most healthy diversion, as Wil- liam Riley, 22, of 1115 Second Street, Southeast, can attest, Riley went to sleep on such a lot between First and One-half Streets, Friday, and woke up with a cut wound’ in his left chest. He was taken to Providence Hospital in a passing taxicab for treatment; Iat- er to Gallinger Hospital in a patrol of the Fourth Precinct. He re- fused treatment at both places, Questioned, Riley could. not’ tell how he was cyt in the chest, other than it happened while he was sleeping in the vacant lot. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL NOTICE! For Night Telephone Service AT WASHINGTON TRIBUNE OFFICE CALL DECATUR 5913 SCOTTSBORO BOYS FLOGGED DAILY IS REPORT I.L.D. States that Guards Beat Them; New Trial Hearings This Week NEW YORK (ILD)—The Scottboro boys are brutally flogged most daily, are kept in a small cell and not permitted to see visitors or even communicate with the outside world. Every trick and threats are used to prevent any intimation of the ill treatment from leaking out. This information reached the national office of the International-Labor Defense last Friday. Immediate demand that this lawless, vicious attack on the boys be stopped at once and the guards guilty of these violent attacks on the youths be removed and punished were made in a telegram to the warden of the prison by Frank Spector, assistant national secretary of the ILD. The telegram concludes: "Holding you responsible well being health lives these boys." A similar demand was sent to Governor E. M. Miller, of Alabama. Spector also instructed General George W. Chamille, chief of the L.L.D. Scottboro legal defense corps to make an immediate demand he be allowed to visit the boys and for a cessation of the brutalities. At the same time, all I.L.D. districts and branches, liberal organizations, trade unions and others were called upon to rush telegrams of protest to Governor B. M. Miller of Alabama, and to the warden of the jail at Birmingham. News of the persecution of the Scottsboro boys was revealed as preparations are under way for arguments on a motion for a new trial, June 22, on behalf of Heywood Patterson, convicted and sentenced to death again after his recent Decatur, Ala, retrial. Judge James E. Horton, who presided over the retrial, will hear the arguments at Athens, Ala. The next day, at Decatur, Judge B. L. Malone is scheduled to conduct juvenile court hearings in the case of Roy Wright and Eugene Williams, the two youngest of the Scottsboro boys. These proceedings will take place at Decatur. Garfield Parent-Teacher Association Closes Miss E. P. Simmons, principal of the Garfield School then gave a talk on character education and adult education. The following committee, through their chairmen, gave brief surveys of the year's work and what they desired to do another year: Mr. Herndon, publicity; Mrs. Amamanda Forrest, social; Mrs. Janie Caldwell, serving meals for needy children; Mrs. M. V. Lewis, student aid; Mrs. Addie Ambush, membership; the Rev. J. C. Ward, investigating committee. Mr. Lewis suggested that the Association join a shoe fund that was sponsored by Mrs. Chandler. Each association is asked to donate $10.00 toward the fund. Mrs. Forrest recommended that the association prepare for a state pagcant to be given in the early fall. Mr. Watson, a member of the citizens' association, gave a brief talk on the work the association had done and their projects for another year. Mrs. M. W. Rollins, the secretary spoke on the necessity of the home and school cooperating in their efforts for the good of the child. A repast was served after the meeting. Fifty years ago everybody felt sorry for children; now we feel sorry for parents. Men's Suits & Overcoats, 75c on. Nats Cleaned & Blocked, 80c up Minor Cafe Gets Contract to Feed Precinct Prisoners The Minor Cafe, 3122 Eleventh Street, Northwest, was awarded the contract to feed prisoners in the various precinct stations during the next fiscal year by the District Commissioners, late Thursday. The prisoners will be fed at an average cost of about one-half cent less than during the present year. The cost of breakfasts will average 11½ cents, while the dinners will cost 13 cents. The Bandana Cafe, 900 block of U Street, held the contract to feed inmates of the precincts last year. R. R. WRIGHT, JR., IS CHOSEN HEAD OF WILBERFORCE Bishops' CouncilSets Precedent, Curbing Power of Individual Prelates From the Pittsburgh Courier WILBERFORCE, Ohio. — Methodist history was made here last week when the bishops' council of the A.M.E. Church introduced two innovations as momentous for African Methodism as the Magna Charter for England and the Declaration of Independence for America. Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr., was elected by the trustee board as president of Wilberforce University, a position which he has been holding since last summer, when he was drafted into the position by Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom. He also retains his elective office of editor of the Christian Recorder in Philadelphia, official organ of the church. Students of the school, who regard Dr. Wright as the school "man of destiny" staged an enthusiastic demonstration, following the news of his election. The bishops' council, Friday, acted as a sort of higher court over the Missionary Board, declaring its action null and void in electing the Rev. L. L. Berry, of Norfolk, Va., missionary secretary, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. E. H. Coit, because a quorum was not present. It then appointed the Rev. Carl F. Flipper, of Topeka, Kans., as missionary secretary. Three Pastors Restored Then the bishops' council went further. Heretofore, a bishop has been an absolute monarch in his own domain. He has had the power and authority vested in him by the general church to promote weak men whom he liked and demote strong men, whom he disliked. After the suspension of the late Bishop Joshua H. Jones at the general conference in Cleveland, last May, the Rt. Rev. William H. Heard was returned as presiding bishop over the First Episcopal District. Said to have been influenced by a few favorites, he began to wield the "big stick." He removed the venerable and beloved Rev. E. A. Clark, former Wilberforce professor, from the Bethel A.M.E. Church in New York City, and sent him to New England. Bishop Heard was saved from bodily harm at the hands of angry church members on that occasion only by the timely intervention of police officers. He appointed the Rev. Mr. Cole as pastor of the church. He then removed the Rev. C. C. Spivey as pastor of the fashionable St. James A.M.E. Church in Newark, N.J. He removed the Rev. J. H. Slade as pastor of a church in the Philadelphia Conference and transferred him to the Baltimore Conference. Bishop Heard Silenced All of these changes were made against the wishes of the pastors and members. The members of the churches who desired the three ministers returned presented an appeal to the bishops' council. The council then stepped over the head of Bishop Heard and reappointed the three men to their former charges. This is an innovation in African Methodism, because it was not the general conference, but the bishops themselves, who said to part of the Missionary Board and to another bishop, "You have gone too far." It appears that the abuse of the Episcopal power will soon be a thing of the past. Following these decisions, a special committee appointed | the bishops' council announce that they had given Bishop Heard 90 days in which to produce an itemized statement of expenses in connection with the raising of around $8,000, alleged to have been collected by him for Wilberforce University. Bishop Heard has been asked to file a report and turn over the remainder of the money. If this is not done within the time specified, the committee is authorized to go into court to seek settlement. JACKSON, Miss.—(ANP)—Five hringings in five weeks, all Negroes, is the unavviable record which Mississippi holds up 'or current exhibit. I lst in everything else, Mississippi can claim first place for her prodigality in this form of punishment. The victims whose dates of execution have been set are: Wilfred Hall, Tom Carraway, James Sandidze, Will Grubbs and Mrs. Annie May Harmon, 17 years old. Brick Junior College to Suspend Due to Lack of Funds BRICKS, N.C.—(ANP)—Few schools have had a more beautiful and brilliant commencement under more unfavorable circumstances than that held at Brick this year. In spite of the fact that the institution was stunned all most to prostration by the announcement of the American Missionary Association that on account of financial conditions and lack of outside aid the work of the college would be temporarily suspended, teachers and students with magnificent courage sustained the high standard of the college's work and service to the very closing hour of the year. Seventeen out of twenty-two candidates received the junior college diploma, and eight out of eleven candidates were awarded the high school diploma. The baccalaureate address was delivered on Sunday by President C. Wright, who used as his subject, "The Discipline of Tears." Wednesday, Dr. Fred L. Brownless, executive secretary of the American Missionary Association delivered the address to the graduating class. Time was given on the program for expressions from the friends of Brick, all of whom made strong pleas for some way by which this splendid institution might keep open its doors. There was not a drv eye in the packed auditorium of Ingraham Chapel as students and teachers at the close of the impressive exercises clasped hands and sang "Auld Lang Syne." Instead of the customary chanting of the "Amen" at the close of the benediction, the students sang taps. In her High School Department, Brick is rated "A" by the Southern Association, and "B" as a Junior college by the same agency. Two weeks before commencement, President Wright was notified that it had met the requirements for membership in the American Association of Junior colleges. With its closing, the race loses its leading junior college. Columbia Lodge Elk News By Floyd W. Robinson Columbia Lodge of Elks held its regular meeting at the Elks' Home, 301 Rhode Island Avenue, Monday night. The installation of officers will be held the first Monday in July. Due to the re-election of all of the officers, by acclamation the ceremony will be very simple and accordingly trickly to the law. Brother Howard Scott, while spending the week-end with his mother in Baltimore last week, visited Monumental Lodge of that city. Brother William A. Hawkins, of 727 Twelfth Street, Northeast, died June 15. Brother Hawkins had been a member of Columbia Lodge for seventeen years. His funeral was held at Holy Redeemer Church, Saturday morning. He was buried in Alexandria, Va. At the regular meeting last Saturday afternoon at the home, the Emma V. Kelley Junior Temple held its election of officers. Those elected are as follows; Laura Robinson, junior daughter ruler; Thelma Crew, junior vice daughter ruler; Jeanetta Scott, assistant junior daughter ruler; Annie Lowe, chaplain; Helen Barnes, escort; Gladys Colbert, assistant escort; Josephine Haynes, doorkeeper; Gladys Grimes, gatekeeper, and Ruth Covington, organist. Those on the sick list are: Edward Polk, Walter Reed Hospital; William Smith, Jr., Freedmen's Hospital; Leon Thompson, 413 Eighth Street, Southwest; George Watkins, 1116 Fifth Street; Walter Morris, Gallinger Hospital; John Highsmith, Garfield Hospital; John Brooks, 416 Street; Richard Plummer and Richard Johnson, Mt. Alto Hospital. The President Loses on Hawaiian Measure The bill to amend the organic act which admitted the Hawaiian Islands to territorial status so as to permit the President to name a governor of the territory who was not a resident of the islands, failed in the Senate by reason of lack of unanimous consent to its consideration during the last hours. Senator Norris, of Nebraska, and Senator LaFollette, of Wisconsin, both Progressives and Republicans, led the opposition. The matter was not seriously pressed, even Senator Tydings (Dem.) of Maryland, said he was opposed to it "in principle," but thought that the matter presented an exceptional case. Whether or not it will be urged by Mr. Roosevelt or his friends at the sessions is in know- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. JUNE 23. 1933 Funeral of Mrs. Conley Held Tuesday The funeral of Mrs. Alberta Conley was held Tuesday afternoon at Ephesus S.D.A. Church. Sixth and N Streets, Northwest, with the pastor the Rev. J. A. Dasent, officiating. Interment in Lincoln Cemetery. She had been ill for a long time and died Friday afternoon at her home, 767 Columbia Road. She was a native of this city and was born here in 1886, she would have been 47 years old in September. She attended the public schools here and graduated from Armstrong High School. She was quite active in civic work and was formerly president of the Bruce Parent-Teacher Association. She was active in the Plea-ant Plains Civic Association. Mrs. Conley was a Miss Alberta Taylor. She married Charles Conley in 1913. Two children were born of this union. She is survived by her husband, a daughter, Mary and a son, Jordan Conley; a sister, Mrs. Mary Alberts and a niece, Miss Marjorie Alberts. After all, chiefly for two convenient ways you want to possible. The new a The gas operate than tiny gas flam which brings formerly used placed by air it has no m AND YOU WITH Not only do foods, but it vantage of qu in preparing The gas re terms at your ment, and you SEE THE GUIDE Experienced OPERATOR. You'll get on the road. After all, you buy an au- tifully for two reasons—you wi- n convenient way to safeguard you you want to do this with as possible. The new air-cooled gas refrigerator. The gas refrigerator—Elec- gerate than other automatic any gas flame is used to circ which brings about constant, formerly used in the cooling ace by air-cooling! In addi- has no machinery—you h AND YOU SAVE MONEY WITH ELECTRIC Not only does this refrigerat- ods, but it allows you to buy vintage of quantity prices—per- preparing daily menus. The gas refrigerator may b forms at your gas company. On ent, and you have two years SEE THE GAS REFRIGERATOR BEFORE YOU BUY Expect even LOWER OPERATING COST! .. You'll get this AND MORE in the New AIR COOLED After all, you buy an automatic refrigerator chiefly for two reasons--you want a better and more convenient way to safeguard your family's food; and you want to do this with as little monthly cost as possible. The new air-cooled gas refrigerator is the answer! The gas refrigerator—Electrolux—costs less to operate than other automatic refrigerators. Only a tiny gas flame is used to circulate the refrigerant which brings about constant, steady cold. Water, formerly used in the cooling process, has been replaced by air-cooling! In addition to this—because it has no machinery—you have no expense for AND YOU SAVE EVEN MORE WITH ELECTROLUX Not only does this refrigerator protect perishable foods, but it allows you to buy in quantity, take advantage of quantity prices-permits greater freedom in preparing daily menus. The gas refrigerator may be purchased on easy terms at your gas company. Only a small down payment, and you have two years to pay the balance! It's simple when you have a gas refrigerator" MARSHMALLOW ICE CREAM Add marshmallows to milk and malt in double boiler, chill until slightly thickened. Whip cream, add vanilla and salt and beat into cold mixture. Turn into Electrolysis freezing tray and freezes 3 to 4 hours. Fill a 1 pint tray. Preparation time, 15 minutes. VARIATIONS: Add 1 cup of crushed berries, or other fruit. WASH LIGHT 416 Teesh St WASHINGTON RIGHT COMP 3 Tenth Street N.W. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY 415 Tenth Street N.W. District 8500 MAN, 81, LEAVES DAUGHTER $400, WIFE $200 $50 Given Granddaughter Revoked in Codicil to Original Will The will of Thomas H. Butler, 81-year-old man who died, recently, at the Freedmen's Hospital from infirmities, filed, last week, bequeathed $400 cash to a daughter, Elizabeth Ann Whitfield. The document also provided that the daughter act as trustee for an additional $200. This sum is to be expended at the rate of $8 per month towards the support and maintenance of the widow, Mrs. Rachael Estell Butler. In case of the death of the wife Expect OPERAT you'll get to the New you buy an automatic re- asons—you want a better way to safeguard your family's do this with as little month ir-cooled gas refrigerator is the refrigerator—Electrolux—cost other automatic refrigerator is used to circulate the about constant, steady colo- d in the cooling process, ha- cooling! In addition to this machinery—you have no ex YOU SAVE EVEN IF ELECTROLUX does this refrigerator protect allows you to buy in quantity quantity prices—permits greater daily menus. refrigerator may be purchased gas company. Only a small c have two years to pay the b INGTON GAS T COMPANY N.W. District 850 act even RATE get this New A automatic refrigerator ant a better and more our family's food; and little monthly cost a refrigerator is the answer carlux—costs less than refrigerators. Only to calculate the refrigeran- steady cold. Water process, has been re- tention to this—because have no expense for EVER MORE CARLUX or protect perishable in quantity, take ad- mits greater freedom e purchased on easy only a small down pay to pay the balance! SHARMAN GAS PANY District 8500 before the exhaustion of the fund, the residue will go to the daughter. Another provision was, "On account of the physical and mental condition of my wife. I bequeath all of my household furniture and personal effects to my daughter." Granddaughter Cut Off The original will drawn up on August 11, 1932, stipulated that $50 be given to a granddaughter, Regina Butler. A codicil on June 9, 1933, during the period the elderly man was a patient at the hospital, revoked this provision. Witnesses to the codicil were: John B. Mitchell, 1408 Tenth Street, Northwest, and Ernest Clayton, a patient in Ward No. 5 at the time. MAN DEINKS IODINE Said to have drunk a quantity of iodine at Seventh and Florida Avenue, Northwest, about 9:30 p.m., William Daphney, 29, of 117½ Thomas Street, Northwest, was taken to the Freedmen's Hospital in a taxi by Otel Pickel. Daphney was treated for iodine burns of the mouth and throat. He was later released as being out of danger. even TING this AN AIR refrigerator and more food; and ly cost as e answer! is less to s. Only a refrigerant . Water, been re- because pense for MORE LUX perishable take ad- freedom on easy down pay- alance! MODERNIZE with Gas USES NO WATER Granddaughter Cut Off GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT COMPANY 1339 Wisconsin Avenue WEst 0615 North Carolina Judge Makes Effort for "Better Justice" RALEIGH, N.C.—(CNS)—Judge Walter L. Small, the presiding judge in two murder trials here recently dealt out justice in such a peculiar manner to the two convicts—one a Negro to whom he gave a death sentence, and the other a white man to whom he gave life imprisonment on the same facts, that he now requests the Governor of the State to commute the Negro's death sentence to equality with the white man's. The sentences were in accordance with the verdicts of the jury. Last February J. N. Lasater, white, was murdered. Theodore Cooper, Negro, was convicted of the murder. Will H. Hessee, a white merchant, was charged with offering $200 to Cooper for Laater's death. He and his wife held an insurance policy for $11,000 on the man who was killed. To collect this $11,000 he wanted the man killed and so hired Cooper. Judge Small now also urges the THREE Governor to use his influence at the next legislature to make it possible f the judge upon the bench to deal out justice in such cases without recourse to the pardoning power of the Governor. He urges that the law be amended to give the judge greater discretion or to equalize the punishment in such cases. Man With Broken Skull Refuses Doctor's Care Unless he has subsequently sought medical treatment, there is a man wandering about the city with a crack in his skull exposing his brains. He is Robert Carter, 29, of 1339 S Street, Northwest, who was injured mysteriously. He was carried to the hospital about 2:15 a.m. Saturday. Carter accepted emergency treatment, but refused to be hospitalized. According to Dr. E. W. Stratton, of the staff, the man's skull had a definite break, and its contents were visible. FOUR CURRENT TOPICS Washington Tribune Publicized Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON BUREAU PUBLISHING COMPANY. 920 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Date of March 8, 1923. Act of Marsh 2.9. Subscription Rate $0.00; Six Months. Six Months, Three Months, 75c. For sale at all news stands. 7 cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished, on request. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles FRIDAY. JUNE 23, 1933 Why this Circumlocution? The decision of the U. S. Court of Appeals in reversing Judge Lowell's ruling in the Crawford extradition case, may be sound law but it does not look like common sense and fair play. The appeals court decided, in substance, that any question as to the validity of an indictment must be raised first in the original jurisdiction, and carried through the state courts. The effect of this ruling, if it stands, will be to require Crawford, or the friends who have come to his rescue, to expend several thousand dollars to carry the case through three or four courts are he can get a seemingly foregone decision from the U. S. Supreme Court—unless the court reverses itself. That is what occurred in the Scottsboro case and is now in procedure in the Euel Lee case. Such a course is in effect a denial of justice—at least to poor persons, unless some circumstance arises to excite public sympathy and financial help. Obviously, this will occur in but few cases, and in these cases, as Judge Lowell pointed out, only lawyers will benefit. It would seem to the layman that Attorney Allen's citation when the case was before the appeals court would settle the question of jurisdiction and short circuit the whole proceeding. He cited the words of Supreme Court Justice Miller, who quoted Joseph H. Choate thus: "If you have the power to interpose after judgment, you have the power to do so before. If you can reverse a judgment, you can anticipate its rendition. Whether you take hold of the case at one stage or another is immaterial." The question at issue is simple: Is the indictment sound in the face of the admission of the Virginia representatives and the U. S. Supreme Court's previous ruling? Why all this expensive circumlocution? And must every justice-seeking Negro and every other person against whom there is prejudice and enmity on account of race, color or creed, be obliged to go through this expensive litigation? Communism Was Near Those who think that, so far as the United States is concerned, communism is a wild dream of a few foreign-born malcontents; that, as Dean Kelly Miller said in his release last week, communism "is too remote from the American mind to receive serious consideration," might read with profit—and maybe alarm—the statement in another column, by Henry T. Rainey, now Speaker of the National House of Representatives. It can hardly be claimed that the conditions described by Mr. Rainey were brought about by "restless radicals and intellectual irresponsibles"; on the contrary, they were brought about by the very people mostly fighting desperately to consolidate their gains and grab for more. Surely these "intellectual irresponsibles" did not by propaganda, or promise of equality to Negroes, bring about the bankruptcy of the railroads, the drying up of credit, the foreclosures of mortgages and the actual menace of open revolt by our farm population—which is least impregnated with communist doctrines. In fact, we were near to having, as Mr. Rainey says, a sort of communism without the redeeming features of genuine, thought-inspired communism. And the most that any of us can say is, as he says, "our trend toward communism, we confidently hope, has been reversed." But let us bear in mind that this hoped-for reversal—if such it proves to be—was not brought about by jailing people or breaking the heads of the unemployed or by suppressing free speech in the pulpit and on the platform, but by definite, frankly-taken steps in the direction of communism, yet hopefully designed to protect and save capitalism. Boners In a radio broadcast concerning a dinner in honor of Postmaster General Farley in Pittsburgh two weeks ago, someone referred to Editor Robert L. Vann, of the Courier, as "special assistant attorney general" (whatever that may mean). This facetious reference brought about a string of blunders, one of which was the writing in the Courier itself of the same attribution in a legend under a group cut in which Mr. Vann, Mr. Farley and others appeared. Whereupon, it seems, several of our pa- pers, including the usually erudite and circumspect Journal and Guide of Norfolk, accepted the statement at face value, and the Guide slapped Vann's picture in the paper, bearing a legend which stated that he had been appointed "Special Assistant U. S. Attorney General in Washington." Of course Mr. Vann may yet be appointed as an assistant attorney general—or as an assistant TO the Attorney General (which is quite a different matter), but the Guide's announcement surely is a bit premature. Another journalistic boner was pulled last week by another paper, which, having got wind of the sending of a white man to Liberia in some capacity, jumped to the conclusion that he must be sent as minister—and so announced, and stood upon its hind legs and barked at the President for "taking the last diplomatic post from Negroes." Indeed the editor went so far as to fire a red hot telegraphic protest to Mr. Roosevelt. As a matter of fact, the post of minister is sill vacant, and likely to be for some time unless the Liberian president relents and shows a willingness to receive one. All of which reminds us of the question (by Artemus Ward, wasn't it?): What's the use of knowing so much if what you know ain't so? Bachelors' Themes Morgan College on its commencement program lists its candidates for the bachelor's degree with their "themes"—which we believe an unusual procedure as regards candidates for that degree. One notable matter is that such a large proportion of the themes listed refer to present-day matters of interest; which in a way answers the charge—if we call it such—that the college student of today has little knowledge of, and less interest in, current affairs. Among themes touching present day affairs we note the following: The Negro as a Thespian, DuBois's Contribution to Literature, Occupational Opportunities for Foreign Language Students, What Baltimore is Doing for the Socially Deficient Negro, the Negro's Economic Status in America, Racial Amalgamation in the United States, and several more in the same trend. Whether or not the minds of these students are mature enough to deal with these subjects adequately may be questioned, but the attempts show at least that all are not, as some critics hold, wasting their entire time in "dead" and useless "classical" pursuits. There are in the list a number of themes which cover historical, critical, and classical matters and some dealing with practical and ever theoretical science. It is nevertheless a question whether or not colleges should encourage interest in matters of current interest in contradistinction to pure scholarship—which is understood to mean, preparation for learning and research. The Tribune is not deciding—merely recording. 'Twas strange that the only measure recommended by President Roosevelt which failed of Congressional approval was the request for permission to name a non-resident governor for Hawaii—an echo of the Massie case which need not be recited. Liberian Situation Improves From the New York Age Recent happnings at Washington, Monrovia and Geneva forecast the possibility of the resumption of diplomatic relations in the near future between the American and Liberal governments. McCeney Werlick has been temporarily relieved of duty in the State Department and assigned as charge d'affaires of the U. S. Legation at Monrovia. After a two months' stay in Liberia during which some success was made in an effort to straighten out misunderstandings between the two countries, Major Gen. Blanton Winship Judge Advocate General of the Army, acting as special American representative, and Elli O. Briggs, of the State Department, are now in Geneva attending sessions of the International Liberian Committee. It is reported that subsequent to conference by Major General Winship and Mr. Briggs with President Barclay, Liberia sent its Secretary of State to Geneva to participate in the committee's deliberations and to express complete accord with some of the pertinent recommendations advanced by the American representatives while in Monrovia. Whether the chief adviser shall be an American in the event of the little republic's final acceptance of the League of Nation's program designed to bring about its economic rehabilitation through international assistance, is a important question under consideration. American friends of Liberia sincerely interested in its preservation and its autonomy, and who are ardently wishful that the traditional bond of friendship between the two nation grow stronger with the years, are encouraged to feel that all differences will soon be ironed out; that the American government will again take Liberia under its protecting wing, and that Washington, in the near future, will be officially represented at Monrovia by an accredited U. S. Minister. America is slowly but surely following in the steps of Europe, and Europe is gradually being coming like Asia, with huge masses of people perpetually at the starvation level, undernourished, stunted, diseased, moronic and criminal Conditions being what they are in America as far as race and color are concerned, the place of the Negro will become as fixed as that of India's 70,000,000 untouchables. Recent happnings at Washington, Monrovia and Geneva forecast the possibility of the resumption of diplomatic relations in the near future between the American and Liberian governments. McCeney Werlick has been temporarily relieved of duty in the State Department and assigned as charge d'affaires of the U. S. Legation at Monrovia. After a two months' stay in Liberia during which some success was made in an effort to straighten out misunderstandings between the two countries, Major Gen. Blanton Winship, Judge Advocate General of the Army, acting as special American representative, and Ellis O. Briggs, of the State Department, are now in Geneva attending sessions of the International Liberian Committee. It is reported that subsequent to conferences by Major General Winship and Mr. Briggs with President Barclay, Liberia sent its Secretary of State to Geneva to participate in the committee's deliberations and to express complete accord with some of the pertinent recommendations advanced by the American representatives while in Monrovia. Whether the chief adviser shall be an American in the event of the little republic's final acceptance of the League of Nation's program, designed to bring about its economic rehabilitation through international assistance, is an important question under consideration. American friends of Liberia sincerely interested in its preservation and its autonomy, and who are ardently wishful that the traditional bond of friendship between the two nations grow stronger with the years, are encouraged to feel that all differences will be ironed out; that the American government will again take Liberia under its protecting wing, and that Washington, in the near future, will be officially represented at Monrovia by an accredited U. S. Minister. America is slowly but surely following in the steps of Europe, and Europe is gradually becoming like Asia, with huge masses of people perpetually at the starvation level, undernourished, stunted, diseased, moronic and criminal. Conditions being what they are in America so far as race and color are concerned, the place of the Negro will become as fixed as that of India's 70,000,000 untouchables. George S. Schulyer. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. JUNE 23. 1933 PAGE Georgia Fears the Negro Will Lower the Level of Anglo-Saxon Civilization; Hitler Fears the Jews Will Raise It Too High. Let us let Georgia typify Anglo-Saxon prejudice against the Negro and Germany race prejudice in general. Georgia began as a penal colony—Anglo Saxon in blood and Protestant in religion. The Anglo-Saxon is naturally exclusive and intolerant of other breeds of men. When the two races were brought in contact in this penal colony the situation furnished the needed raw material for race prejudice—easily observable bodily differences and wide apart social and cultural status. Georgia began as a penal colony—Anglo Saxon in blood and Protestant in religion. The Anglo-Saxon is naturally exclusive and intolerant of other breeds of men. When the two races were brought in contact in this penal colony the situation furnished the needed raw material for race prejudice—easily observable bodily differences and wide apart social and cultural status. I do not believe that race prejudice is innate on the level with such instincts as hunger, thirst and sex passion. On the other hand, it is, in my judgment, an acquired animosity easily aroused and sustained by the presence of the material it feeds on. The Teutonic race and its Anglo-Saxon derivative are more easily susceptible to the Protestant religion and to race prejudice than any other racial variety of the human family. The United States, Canada and Australia exclude by law immigration of all non-white folks not blooded and bodied like themselves. The Boers of South Africa have given us a more ruthless racial regime than even their Anglo-Saxon cousins of Georgia. The Germans are known to be more frankly brutal in their colonial policy than England with her more refined and recondite method of subordination. I do not believe that race prejudice is inmate on the level with such instincts as hunger, thirst and sex passion. On the other hand, it is, in my judgment, an acquired animosity easily aroused and sustained by the presence of the material it feeds on. The Teutonic race and its Anglo-Saxon derivative are more easily susceptible to the Protestant religion and to race prejudice than any other racial variety of the human family. The United States, Canada and Australia exclude by law immigration of all non-white folks not blooded and bodied like themselves. The Boers of South Africa have given us a more ruthless racial regime than even their Anglo-Saxon cousins of Georgia. The Germans are known to be more frankly brutal in their colonial policy than England with her more refined and recondite method of subordination. THE MOST ATROCIOUS LYNCHING NO LONGER AROUSES US Every fresh outbreak of race prejudice shocks us as an outrage against human nature. Murder, lynching and burning of human bodies in Georgia occur with such frequency that each recurrent atrocity makes but a feeble impression upon our seared sensibilities. A kindly providence has made us immune to recurrent shocks, else we could not endure the repeated impact of these human atrocities and horrid happenings. The Christian minister of the gospel reads of a lynching and burning while at the breakfast table, experiences a momentary feeling of regret, takes a fresh puff of coffee, and turns the conversation to thoughts of a lighter vein. The statesman runs across such account while perusing his morning paper, halts for a moment, takes a fresh sip at his cigar and dismisses the horrors of it from his mind which quickly reverts to the contemplation of the glories of free institutions. Even the Negro, the brunt bearer of it all, is momentarily aroused to a pitch of verbal fury, and forthwith reverts to his accustomed care-free mood. Every fresh outbreak of race prejudice shocks us as an outrage against human nature. Murder, lynching and burning of human bodies in Georgia occur with such frequency that each recurrent atrocity makes but a feeble impression upon our seared sensibilities. A kindly providence has made us immune to recurrent shocks, else we could not endure the repeated impact of these human atrocities and horrish happenings. The Christian minister of the gospel reads of a lynching and burning while at the breakfast table, experiences a momentary feeling of regret, takes a fresh sip of coffee, and turns the conversation to thoughts of a lighter vein. The statesman runs across such account while perusing his morning paper, halts for a moment, takes a fresh puff at his cigar and dismisses the horrors of it from his mind which quickly reverts to the contemplation of the glories of free institutions. Even the Negro, the brunt bearer of it all, is momentarily aroused to a pitch of verbal fury, and forthwith reverts to his accustomed care-free mood. WHITE CHRISTIANIS OF GEORGIA EASE CONSCIENCES BY SOPHISTRY It is human nature to justify one's self by shaping one's notions to one's dealings. Do not the good white Christians of Georgia seek easement of conscience by placing the Negro under the ban of outlawry in that he belongs to an inferior social and moral order? There is to be found somewhere in the Hebrew Scriptures the blessed assurance that the Lord's anointed shall be given the heathen for their possession who shall be ruled with a rod of iron and broken to pieces like a potter's vessel. He that sitteth in the Heaven shall laugh. The justification outdoes the perpetration in compounding outrages against human nature. Why reason with the wolf that he has made the ewe bleat for the lamb, if sheep were made for wolves to devour? Must we forever lay our civilization and our Christianity aside while race prejudice rages in Georgia? Alas, while statesmanship and religion are dumb, we must wait upon Echo for an answer. But. Germany has no such pretext as Georgia. The Jew and the German both belong to the white race. Racial differences are of low visibility. There is no wide apart margin in the levels of culture. The two peoples have been living together for a thousand years. The only difference is one of spiritual cult. HITLER WANTS JEW TO GET OUT The Jew may change his religion as he, in large part, is doing in Russia, but the Negro cannot easily change his skin. Germany does not ask the Jew to become German, but to get out. Here we have the greatest evidence that race prejudice is not innate but acquired and stimulated for ulterior ends. Hitler wanted an issue as a rallying point for the consolidation of the German people. He has an intuitive knowledge of mob psychology. Appeal to pride and prejudice of race never fails to elicit enthusiastic response if presented with passionate frenzy. He is the master Ku Kluxer of Germany. Semitism is a shining mark that any German can easily be made to see and shoot at. Race prejudice is the ever handy game of the demagogy. Hitler can give Tillman, Vardaman, Heffin and Blease cards and spades and beat them with the game. Both Georgia and Germany are at the mercy of the mob haranger. Race prejudice causes the people to lose their logical calmness and balance of judgment. In Georgia, the Negro must be suppressed lest he lower the level of Anglo-Saxon civilization. In Germany the Jew must be suppressed lest he raise the level of cultur too high for the German to attain unto. It is human nature to justify one's self by shaping one's notions to one's dealings. Do not the good white Christians of Georgia seek easement of conscience by placing the Negro under the ban of outlawry in that he belongs to an inferior social and moral order? There is to be found somewhere in the Hebrew Scriptures the blessed assurance that the Lord's anointed shall be given the heathen for their possession who shall be ruled with a rod of iron and broken to pieces like a potter's vessel. He that sitteth in the Heaven shall laugh. The justification outdoes the perpetration in compounding outrages against human nature. Why reason with the wolf that he has made the ewe bleat for the lamb, if sheep were made for wolves to devour? Must we forever lay our civilization and our Christianity aside while race prejudice rages in Georgia? Alas, while statesmanship and religion are dumb, we must wait upon Echo for an answer. But Germany has no such pretext as Georgia. The Jew and the German both belong to the white race. Racial differences are of low visibility. There is no wide apart margin in the levels of culture. The two peoples have been living together for a thousand years. The only difference is one of spiritual cult. The Jew may change his religion as he, in large part, is doing in Russia, but the Negro cannot easily change his skin. Germany does not ask the Jew to become German, but to get out. Here we have the greatest evidence that race prejudice is not innate but acquired and stimulated for ulterior ends. Hitler wanted an issue as a rallying point for the consolidation of the German people. He has an intuitive knowledge of mob psychology. Appeal to pride and prejudice of race never fails to elicit enthusiastic response if presented with passionate frenzy. He is the master Ku Kluxer of Germany. Semitism is a shining mark that any German can easily be made to see and shoot at. Race prejudice is the ever handy game of the demogame. Hitler can give Tillman, Vardaman, Heflin and Blease cards and spades and beat them with the game. Both Georgia and Germany are at the mercy of the mob haranger. Race prejudice causes the people to lose their logical calmness and balance of judgment. In Georgia, the Negro must be suppressed lest he lower the level of Anglo-Saxon civilization. In Germany the Jew must be suppressed lest he raise the level of cultur too high for the German to attain unto. TEUTON FRANKLY BRUTAL; ANGLO-SAXON HYPOCRITICAL. The brutal frankness of the Teuton is in glaring contrast to the hypocrisy and guile of his Anglo-Saxon cousin. The German justifies his devilment in the name of practical necessity; the Anglo-Saxon casts his sins on the Lord. The climax of inconsistency has been reached. Georgia upbraids Germany for manifestation of race prejudice. Hitler has a ready-made answer for the reproach which Senator Robinson, the leader of the Senate, has recently cast into his teeth for prejudice against the Jews. It will be the same as Turkey once rejoined Woodrow Wilson for her Armenian atrocities: "When you stop lynching and burning Negroes, it will be good time to upbraid us for mistreating Armenians." The brutal frankness of the Teuton is in glaring contrast to the hypocrisy and guile of his Anglo-Saxon cousin. The German justifies his devilment in the name of practical necessity; the Anglo-Saxon casts his sins on the Lord. The climax of inconsistency has been reached. Georgia upbraids Germany for manifestation of race prejudice. Hitler has a ready-made answer for the reproach which Senator Robinson, the leader of the Senate, has recently cast into his teeth for prejudice against the Jews. It will be the same as Turkey once rejoined Woodrow Wilson for her Armenian atrocities: "When you stop lynching and burning Negroes, it will be good time to upbraid us for mistreating Armenians." Digesting the News By Clifford C. Mitchell WRITING FROM CHICAGO Heretofore my "digestin" has been done from a prison cell. No longer is that necessary. I find myself, through no effort of mine, but all through the kindness of Harry H. Pace, president of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company, in a second floor office in the company's home office building. I look out of the window—on the "Avenue"—and see life as it passes. I remain in the office and "digest" the news that comes to me through many papers, releases, and personal letters. Life is wonderful and I'm grateful to be alive. The building in which I am located is a virtual bee-hive of Negro business, affording direct daily employment to about one hundred in the various offices and stores, and seven or eight hundred more in the field. The building is owned by Negroes and in it can be found every form of racial enterprise. And from my scant observation of its tenants there are but two firms that I shall be reluctant to patronize—one is the beauty parlor and the other is the undertaker. You are wondering how I got to Chicago? By bus, my friends, by bus. I often wondered how the buses could transport people so cheaply, but after fiding from Jackson, Michigan, to Chicago, I am wondering no more. In fact, I congratulated myself that I actually got here. "Nuff said! But maybe I was on the wrong bus line. However, to anyone seeking cheap transportation I can recommend the bus from experience. On the bus was a colored porter and another colored fellow who was "dead-heading" to Chicago. If it hadn't been for the "dead-head" we never would have reached Chicago in the same bus we left in. I asked the regular porter what was wrong with the bus, to which he replied, "Oh this isn't our regular bus. Our regular bus is broke down, the extra bus got lost, and this was the only bus left." What a bus! Our first trouble came before reaching Battle Creek. Having to wait there an hour or so for "adjustments," I strolled around the city. I visited with Lawyer John R. Colden, who, some of my readers will remember my writing about some time ago when he was the first colored man in Battle Creek to run for a city commissionship. While there I met a Dr. Evans, dentist, and if I had known how long the bus would have been laid up for "adjustments" I could have given the doctor a little dental job. However, I was anxious to get to Chicago, so back to the bus station I went. After waiting there a half hour or so our lawyer friend entered the station with a very charming young lady, whom he introduced as Miss Frances Watkins, his former secretary, and who is slated for a governmental job at Lansing the first of July, so I learned confidentially. Finally the "deadhead" managed to get the motor of the bus running and for his pay he announced he was "riding" to Chicago. And thank heavens that he did, although he did more working than riding. That bus had more trouble than a cat has kittens, but thanks to the colored "deadhead" he always managed to get the "durn" thing running again. When we got to Chicago everybody took an collection for the "deadhead." I don't know the chap's name, but I heartily recommend him as a necessary adjunct to all run-down buses. Now that you know where I am located and how I got here, I promise you some up-to-date "digesting" in this column from now on. Our Mail The Tribune welcomes letters of comment or criticism, but to receive consideration they should not exceed 200 words. We haven't the time to boil down legal drillmanial communications. Write on one side of the paper. Letters must be signed and address given, though not necessarily for publication. -Editor. Disgruntled Drill Enthusiast is Relieved and Hopeful To the Editor: To one who has, year after year witnessed the ludicrous yet appalling spectacle of be-whiskered, elderly musicians marching to and fro on the greensward at the ball park during the annual high school cadet competitive drill, masquerading as the "High School Cadet Band," the appearance on the field this year of what seemed to be an actual bona fide band composed of high school boys was indeed refreshing. The music furnished was excellent and I am glad that the school authorities are cognizant of the fact that much musical talent has been going to waste in our schools through lack of instruction and organization. It is my earnest hope that the dear old familiar wrinkled features, bedecked with mustaches, side whiskers, and goates, which we have observed hoofing up and down U Street with the community center and various fraternal bands, will be seen no more in the high school cadet outfit. DRILL ENTHUSIAST. Washington, D.C. To the Graduate Hundreds of young men and women are leaving school this year to enter another phase of their lives, and every one is asking them "What are you going to do now?" Most of them know exactly what they want to do, and a great number know how they would like to go about doing it unless..... To those potential men and women I would say just this: "You can be a candle set on a hill, or you can be a useless mass of what was one a candle. Your future depends almost entirely on you. It is going to be largely what you make it. There's going to be more free advice offered than you will ever be able to use. You will be surprised at the number of plans which have geen worked out for your future; some you will be told, that are a lot more sensible than what you want to do. But it is your life. You've got to make your own contribution to mankind in your own way. It may be terribly disappointing to all concerned if you decide that you'd like to be a farmer when you're just cut out to practice medicine, but if you feel that farming is where you'll be of most benefit to yourself and the world, then do it. Take all the advice you can get—gracefully and gratefully. Youth can learn a lot from age, so don't be too stubborn to listen. But you are an individual. You have your own ideas and ideals, and no matter what happens, don't lose sight of them. Sometimes in our careers it becomes necessary to shelve our ideals and dreams and stray from the path we would like to travel, because of circumstances beyond our immediate control. But don't forget that you have dreams and ideals lying there on the shelf. Take them down every once in a while and air them. Life will demand of you sacrifices—prices you will not want to but will be compelled to pay. The time may even come when you will have to choose between that which you believe to be right and that which someone else assures you is right. Remember only that—at no matter what price—you must keep control of your own soul. It was Christ who said, "What doth it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his soul?" Dreams and ideals are the offspring of the soul. Hold fast to yours! They will tell you that the world is built on reality, not dreams; but I tell you that all this beautiful handiwork of man which surrounds you, all the theories, etc., were born within the soul of some one person. The whole institution of Christianity was founded upon a wonderful dream—a mighty Plan, that was born within the soul of One; and the whole world has been altered by it. Choose then, first of all, the way you want to go. Then go there. It may be a difficult journey, but you must expect that. There will be many discouragements, and times when you will want to give up. You may be accused of not doing your duty and shirking a responsibility. There will be those who will want to tell you how to run your life, or better still, run it for you, but don't acquiesce. Remember the words of George Eliot: It is good to be helpful and kindly, but don't give yourself to be melted into candle grease for the benefit of the tallow trade. Something Wrong in Memphis From the Pittsburgh Courier Ugly rumors are coming out of Memphis with reference to the administration of LeMoyne College, the only institution of higher learning for Negroes in Memphis or the vicinity. The president, Mr. Frank Sweeney, recently dismissed from his faculty a militant young white man, Prof. Ira Lattimer, who has been doing worthwhile work both at the school and in the community. Because he has fought openly for the Negro workers, oppressed and exploited by the merchant-planter aristocracy, he has been thrown out without explanation. He was active in the N.A.A.C.P., and the Memphis Unemployed Citizens League, and aided the Negroes in organizing a cooperative milk distribution concern. And yet, or because of these activities, he has been driven out of the school. This is the type of teacher, it seems to us, that Negro schools need in greater abundance. Young white men who are willing to work shoulder to shoulder with Negroes for the betterment of Negro social and economic conditions should be encouraged, not discouraged. There must be something a little wrong about a college where such teachers are not welcome. At least the public is entitled to know President Sweeney's reasons for summarily dismissing a teacher whom the intelligent Negroes of Memohis had come to honor and respect. LeMoyne is an American Missionary Association college. The president is a white man. When Dr. DuBois recently visited the school, the president would not have him as a guest in his home, doubtless in deference to Southern sensibilities, but had a place prepared for him in the teachers' quarters. There are also charges of SPECIAL FEATURES Liberia's Default to Firestone By BEN N. AZIKIWE in the Philadelphia Tribune PART II In view of the circumstances surrounding the fiscal history of Liberia and considering the facts that this Republic has traditionally honored its obligations, being the second state to settle its war debts of $35,610.46 nine years after the Treaty of Vergailles and that it had paid its bondholders regularly, and has satisfied the emoluments of the officials under the loan regime, and the salaries of its civil establishment had been ridiculously reduced to almost nothingness, and these have all been done at excessive sacrifice, and taking due regard that as a member of the League this little republic may invoke Article X of the Covenant should any power attempt to impose a military occupation upon its territory thereby subordinating it to the exigencies of economic nationalism, one admits the present plight of Liberia is a challenge to international morality and its problems should be more energetically handled by the League financially speaking, as was the case of Albana, Austria, Bulgaria, Danzig, Estonia, Germany, Greece, and Hungary. It would seem to be the view of authorities that an international rather that a national control of fiscally disabled states might alleviate an embarrassing condition which generally causes a state to border on the verge of political evanescence. Despite the mistake of the league in Albania, it does seem that the policy of the league with reference to its principles and methods of financial reconstruction work is much more desirable. The policy of the league is based not on the selfish aggrandizement of national interests, but on a co-operative basis, reserving to the state concerned its sovereign rights. My main suggestion is that the League of Nations should look at Liberia as a trust of Western civilization. The continued political existence of that republic will prove to the aboriginal Africans whether such innovations and the beautifully worded phrases of altruism and philanthropism in Article XXII of the covenant creating the mandate system are realities or vague ephemeralities. Clearly the league cannot be reticent when a great power s sends a military officer as a special envoy "to straighten out tangled affairs". Fears have been expressed that this may be a repetition of the military occupation of San Domingo and Haiti. I therefore propose as a measure to relieve the present conflict of authority between Liberia and the United States, especially in their relations with the League of Nations, (a) that the league through its organs negotiate to underwrite the present debt to the Finance Corporation of America, namely, $2,500,000; (b) that the league place at the disposal of the republic ample funds to rehabilitate its present economic dilemma, under the plan recently recommended by the experts designated by the council of the league, and approved by Liberia; (a) that the league assume financial control of Liberia until that republic had met its indebtedness to the league, such control to be affected according to the League's plan, e. g. League Document 1930.11.16. If the League of Nations will accept this challenge at international morality and save Liberia not only from the forces of economic nationalism but also from any imperialistic designs, it would have justified its existence as a society of nations, African nations included. It could even go further and assist in making Liberia a neutral state and thus save it from territorial aggression, a game played successfully by its neighbors since 1885. This ought to be a laudable venture for the league. It will create a precedent in modern international relations and also frustrate the ambitious spirit of economic imperialism. politics and favoritism. This is strange procedure for an institution supposedly for the higher education and spiritual stimulation of Negro youth. It is hard to believe that the American Missionary Association approves of the kind of leader for Negro youth that President Sweeney appears to be. Hardly ever will a man learn to stand up spiritually, unless he stands alone. Boys go away to do better and they must keep a firm hold on that intention or they will be side-tracked. People totally without personality neither irritate nor infuriate you. Labor sweetens rest, is an old saying, but it only means manual labor. IN THE REALM OF BOOKS By C. LESLIE FRAZIER Plans are now in the making for the compilation and publication in the near future of a new collection of prose and poetry by young writers. The volume will be similar in content and in format to the best modern anthologies of prose and poetry. The volume will be edited by and will carry an introduction by Alpheus Butler, author of "Make Way for Happiness" (Boston: The Christopher Publishing House) and compiler and editor of "The Parnassian," an anthology of prose and poetry published in the fall of 1930. Already more than twenty authors have sent in manuscripts for inclusion in this book. It is expected that at least sixty authors will be represented in the volume which has been tentatively entitled "The New Parnassians." Have you a poem, a short story or an essay that has not been published in a book before? If so you should send it at once to Alpheus Butler, Fisk University, Nashville, Tennessee, or 2206 Moncrief Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida, as soon as possible. It is anticipated that "The New Parmassians" will have a wide circulation throughout America. The volume will give a cross-section of the type of worthwhile literature that is being produced by the younger group of American authors. An Interesting Story From the San Antonio (Tex.) Register The following article clipped from Our Colored Missions, a Catholic periodical, bears an interesting bit of history—Editor Register. Midway between Seattle, Washington, and Portland Oregon, on the Northern Pacific Railroad, lies the city of Centralia, Washington. The encyclopedia tells us that this city was first settled, in 1857, by James Cochran, became a borough in 1873 and a city in 1890. But, the following letter, coming out of Centralia, and recently discovered by us in an old book, tells this story: "In 1953, George Washington, a run-away Virginia slave, reached a little prairie in the fork of the Chehalis and the Skookumchunk, and, seeing a fine supply of deer and pheasant, he fixed his camp there. "In the woods and solitude of the far Northwest he was happy. He managed somehow to get some potato seed and some fruit plants, and later on, hogs and cattle. The prolific soil made him rich in hogs and cattle, and corn, and fruit, and vegetables; but the white man began to come, and Washington discovered that the curse of colored was still upon him, and that he could obtain no legal title to the soil he cultivated. "He adopted various expedients until the war made him a free man. He married a colored woman, a native of the Sandwich islands, and when the railroad people came to George's farm they made a station there to secure supplies. They called it Centralia, as it was midway between Columbia and the Sound. They had no notion then that it was also the very heart of a magnificent farming country, and that in its neighborhood the first coal and iron mines in America are to be had. "Streets, villas, Churches, schools hotels, banks and newspaper offices now occupy the spot where George Washington's flock and herd used to roam and where his corn grew. A gun and a pair of blankets were all he brought to the spot where Centralia stands today; but George Washington is now (letter was written in A. D. 1890) a big capitalist, still owing three hundred acres of town sites. "He is seventy-two, hale and hearty, and if he lives a dozen more years he ought to be a millionaire. They tell me that in business he is as shrewd as a fox; but one is forcibly attracted to him by the kindly smiles that play about his features, telling plainly that neither age nor injustice has soured the disposition of the runaway colored Virginian. Moreover, every poor man who comes here finds a friend in the manumitted slave, for he gives them a house lot for $150.00, and allows any length of time to pay. He loves to stroll about the town and watch it growing." The university is a mating mill. It should be. With its beautiful campus, magnificent views, adiacent lakes and the opportunities students have to measure each others' worth, why shouldn't the students fall in love?—Prof. E. A. Ross, University of Wisconsin sociologist. Africa is the only peaceful, quiet continent, without tyrants, without dictators, without danger of revolution or war—Guglielmo Ferrero, historian. A cheerful giver is often like the burro that seven children try to ride at once. There is no such thing as the present; all is either past or future.—Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia Universi BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Bay and River Shore Now Attract the Urbanites By VIVIAN TURNER As the thermometer begins its begins to seek relief at nearby sun Beach continues to be popular and colorful touches here and there as Dr. M. Grant Lucas was host to his cottage at the beach. The club cuss new medical problems and end While the physicians were eny Beach, the Kappas selected Colton, sure, for their last meeting of the end was spent by those in attendant Carr's beach has also been here Edgewater Beach, and many Washin the nearness of these resorts, to pring facilities offered. Benedict, charmingly situated in Cedar Haven is an old settled vile year, to whom its charms have m long been popular to a rather select erman's paradise. Cedar Haven seems destined to campaign to sell sites there gets us * * * * As the thermometer begins its upward climb, Washington society begins to seek relief at nearby summer resorts and beaches. Highland Beach continues to be popular and the residents are beginning to add colorful touches here and there as vacation time nears. Dr. M. Grant Lucas was host to his reading club last Saturday at his cottage at the beach. The club is made up of physicians who discuss new medical problems and engage in research work. While the physicians were enjoying the sea breezes at Highland Beach, the Kappas selected Colton, another high spot for summer pleasure, for their last meeting of the season. A very pleasurable week-end was spent by those in attendance. Carr's beach has also been heralded as very desirable as has been Edgewater Beach, and many Washingtonians are taking advantage of the nearness of these resorts, to partake of the cool breezes and bathing facilities offered. Benedict, charmingly situated on the Patuxent, a few miles below Cedar Haven is an old settled village, and is attracting persons this year, to whom its charms have not heretofore been known. It has long been popular to a rather select set of white people, and is a fisherman's paradise. Cedar Haven seems destined to occupy the spotlight soon, as the campaign to sell sites there gets under way. Benedict was quite alive last Sunday. The water was fine and the boat rides were extremely fascinating and enjoyable. Among those seen were Dr. and Mrs. Blake Young, Mr. and Mrs. F. Boone, Miss Elsie La Moine, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Turner, Miss Agnes Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Fears, Mr. and Mrs. Aden, Mr. and Mrs. Steele, Miss Jewel Jenifer, Mr. and Mrs. CcClaim, Joseph Wilson, Richard Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Beckley, and Mr. and Mrs. Garrett. * * * * Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis spent last Thursday and Friday with Attorney and Mrs. W. I. Blake, of 221 S Street, Northwest, before leaving for their home in Chicago, Ill., for the summer. Mr. Lewis and daughters, Misses Dorothy and Caro, left by motor, Saturday morning, while Mrs. Lewis, because of her recent illness, left by train, Saturday evening. Mr. Lewis is the secretary of Congressman Oscar DePriest. * * * * * The Chatterbox Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. Beulah Ramsey last Saturday evening, at her home, 1828 Twenty-second Street, Northwest. Her guests included Emma Porter, Marie Scott, Mabel Cook, Louise Boone, Annabelle Rhodes, Agnes Williams, Gertrude Harrison, and Mamie Akers. Prizes were won by Emma Porter and Louise Boone. * * * * * Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gaither are living with Attorney and Mrs. W. I. Blake, of 221 S Street, Northwest, for a short period. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gibson entertained a number of their friends last Tuesday night, in honor of Roy Curry, of Chicago, Ill., who left for his home Wednesday after a pleasant visit in the city. Miss Mae Turner continues ill. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Rose spent Sunday at Summit Point, W.Va. ***** Miss Gladys Wilson is resting at her home in Baltimore, Md., after her graduation from Howard University, last week. ***** Mrs. Katherine Beaubian Coles came down this week from New York City to take the examination held this week for teachers in the city schools. ***** Joseph Brandon will leave this week for his home in Chicago, Ill. Mr. Brandon was attending Howard University. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstead, accompanied by Miss Audrienne Marshall, will leave Saturday for Hampton, Va., where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Armstead, the parents of Mr. Arm- stead. While there they will visit Hampton Institute. ***** Mrs. Gladys Green, wife of Dr. Henry Greene, spent last Sunday in Baltimore, Mr., visiting Mrs. Frances Lomax Lattimore, who is teaching in that city. ***** Thomas Walker, a student at Howard University, left for his home at Hampton, Va., this week. Mrs. Chew, of 405 T' Street, Northwest, leaves Friday for Hampton Institute to take up her duties as teacher in the summer school there. Miss Helen Ferguson, of 215 Florida Avenue, Northwest, has improved from her recent illness and is able to be out again. Mrs. Mary E. Griffin, teacher at Armstrong Technical High School, will retire after forty-four years' The East Washington Male Chorus, Inc. ANNUAL SPRING MUSICALE "THE CONQUERING KING" Cantata with 35 Mixed Voices MONDAY, JUNE 26th, 1933 8:30 o'clock P.M. At the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School Auspices of The Community Center Department MR. SARDIS D. WASHINGTON, Musical Director 53 H Street, N.W., Phone Met. 0757 MR. HOWARD A. PAYNE, Pianist ADMISSION 40 Cents The East Washington ANNUAL SPRING "THE CONQUERER" with 35 M MONDAY, JUNE 26th, 1933 At the Garnet-Pattern Auspices of The Comm MR. SARDIS D. WASH 53 H Street, N.W. MR. HOWARD I ADMISSION city schools: * * * * upward climb, Washington society immer resorts and beaches, Highland the residents are beginning to add vacation time nears. to his reading club last Saturday at is made up of physicians who disgrace in research work. joying the sea breezes at Highland another high spot for summer pleasure season. A very pleasurable weekce. held as very desirable as has beeningtonians are taking advantage of artake of the cool breezes and bath on the Patuxent, a few miles below age, and is attracting persons this not heretofore been known. It has it set of white people, and is a fish- to occupy the spotlight soon, as the leader way. service. A reception has been planned by the teachers from her school to be tendered Mrs. Griffin before the close of the school year on Friday. Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of public schools, complimented the teachers of the Francis Junior High School on their work during the absence of their principal, Mrs. Maurice Plummer, who is still convalescing at Freedmen's Hospital. **** The graduation number of the Vocational Bulletin, the magazine published by the journalism class of the Margaret Murray Washington Vocational School, was issued this week. It carries many interesting articles concerning the work of the school, together with many pictures of officials, teachers, students and activities of the school. **** Mrs. Dollie Nash, of New York City, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otis Allen, of 1221 Fairmont Street, Northwest. Mrs. Santora Reeves, of Edenton, N.C., came for the graduation of her sister, Miss Virginia Leigh from Teachers' College this week. MRS. ROBERTSON ENTERTAINS SMALL GROUP OF FRIENDS Mrs. Bettie L. Robertson entertained a few of her friends at her home, 4238 Lane Place, Northeast, Wednesday afternoon. Among those present were Mesdames Ladonia Douglass, Cora Lewis, Rosa Dawson, Mabel Spencer, Josephine Rose, Jacob Handy, Mary Robinson, Hattie Williams, Josephine Briggs, Lillie Bouser, Theresa Sewell, Loraine Chambers, and Miss Gertrude Long. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Pleasant Bankett, popular member of the Community Social Club, was given a surprise party, June 6, by four members of the club, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Simmons, Mrs. Viola Walker, and Mrs. Ethel Bruce Turner. The party was given at the residence of Mrs. Turner, 2206 Thirteenth Street, Northwest. Bridge was the feature of the evening, after which a repast was served. The guests included Miss Goldie Lewis, Miss Arleen Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfonzo Small, Mr. and Mrs. A. Alfonzo Jr., C. Robinson, Eugene Allen, and Harry (Soup) Turner. MISS PAULINE WILLIAMS GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY A farewell party was given to Miss Pauline Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Williams, of 2018 Sherman Avenue, Northwest, by Miss Lilyan Mansfield, of Columbus, Ohio, a graduate nurse of Freedman's Hospital, this week. Miss Williams is leaving for Asbury Park, N.J., where she will spend the summer vacation. Among the guests present were Misses Mabel Neal, Willa Mae Watts, Bessie Cobbs, Ben Burney, Evelyn Greene, and Enold Jones; Messrs. Anderson, Ignatius Cordoz, Zack Wheat, Eugene Leake, Robert Hough, Roy Dascent, Isaiah Burton, and Simeon Sherman. MR. AND MRS. TUCKER RETURN TO TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Tucker, of Fort Worth, Texas, were the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Williams, 1133 Sixth Street, Northeast, during the commencement exercises at Howard University. They have returned to Texas with their adopted son, John Perry Mable, who graduated from the college of pharmacy, winning three medals. Mr. Tucker is the senior railway mail clerk on the Santa Fe Railroad from Fort Worth to Galveston, a distance of 330 miles. Young Mable will enter the drug business. Bison Male Chorus, Inc. KING MUSICALE KING KING" Cantata Fixed Voices --: 8:30 o'clock P.M. Bison Junior High School Community Center Department KINGTON, Musical Director F., Phone Met. 0757 A. PAYNE, Pianist 40 Cents SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bowser Surprised on 44th Anniversary A surprise in honor of their forty-fourth anniversary was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bowyer, 150 Thomas Street, Northwest last Tuesday night, June 6. The house was profusely decorated with ferns and cut flowers. After an elaborate supper, beautiful gifts were bestowed upon the couple. Dancing was the feature of the evening. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Mitchell, Mr. George Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Washington and twin daughters; Mrs. Cordelia Bowyer, Mrs. Dent, Mr. and Mrs. Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bowser and their son and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Bowser Mr. Russell Bowser, and Mrs. Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. George Statesman Celebrate 25th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George S. Statesman celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Saturday evening, June 17, at their home, 47 Massachusetts Avenue Northwest. The home was beautifully decorated with palms, roses and gladioluses, which formed a charming setting for the reception. The happy couple received many beautiful and useful gifts. Those who assisted in making the evening one long to be remembered were: Messrs. and Mesdames John H. Curtiss, L. S. Holton, A. S. Duncan, L. N. Alexander, John B. Dyer, William Butler, P. M. Quander, Arthur Myers, Wilbur Stewart, John Lomax, William H. Grey, Vanrooyan, Mrs. Chas. Garner and daughter; Mesdames Ruth Statesman, Mattie Fowler, Dora Winkins, Oliver Fair, Bettie Fleming, Marie Ray, Mattie Gravson; Misses Suzanne Holton, Mary Hopkins, Addie Chapman, Rachel Fergerson, Vicurts Gray; Messrs, Chester A. Thomas, John Handy, Eppie Naylor, William Byrd, and McKinley Gray. Junior Boys' Club to Have Summer Camp The semi-monthly club honors of the Junior Boys' Club for June were awarded to the following: First, Herbert Banks; second, Douglas Jackson; third, Charles Jefferson and fourth, William Waddell. The club has about completed plans for the club summer camp which will be conducted for a period of six weeks in Virginia, beginning in early July. The boys will hold their second annual Mother and Son Night Social the latter part of this week, at which time the final club honors will be awarded to those members whose work has been meritorious. The membership vacancies of two former boys were filled by the appointments of George Cofer and Lanier Lawrence as class B members. MRS. FLEETWOOD FETES FRIENDS WITH LUNCHEON Miss Edith B. Fleetwood entertained a few friends with a picnic and luncheon at Sparrows Beach, Annapolis, the past week-end. Guests present were Mrs. A. M. Francis, Mrs. M. T. Wilson, Dean Lucy D. Slowe, Mrs. Mary Burrell, Mrs. Margaret C. Dumas, Mrs. Susan B. Cook, Mrs. C. Ridgely, Mrs. West, and Mrs. Clifford. MRS. G. ELSIE SPRIGGS ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mrs. G. Elsie Spriggs entertained at dinner, Sunday, at her residence, 412 Eleventh Street, Southeast, in honor of her father, George W. Williams, of Silver Lake, N.J. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Waler, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mayo, Joseph T. Magruder, and Clarence Spriggs. Mr. Williams left on the midnight train for New Jersey. Clubs KLUB NEONTE Mrs. Ruth Mason and Mrs. Mattei Marshall proved to be very charming hostesses to Klub Neonte on Tuesday evening, June 20, at the residence of Mrs. Marshall, Arlington County, Va. After a short business meeting, bridge was the feature of the evening. First bridge prize was awarded Mrs. Jessie Conway, second, Mrs. Viola Sullivan. Club members present were Ruth Rhea, Ruth Mason, Blondell Moton, Adlena Howard, Pearl Coleman, Willie Collins, Viola Sullivan, Mattie Marshal, and Jessie Conway. Mrs. Mable Ross was honored guest. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Blondell Moton. EASY ACES BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Lillian Paxton was hostess to the club. Thursday of last week. Members present were Mesdames Ida Jordan, Mamie Rhoden, Alma Jones, Mabel Ridley, Eleanor Florence Miller, and Miss Essie Hebbron. Prizes were awarded Mesdames Rhines and Jones. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1933 "We're in for a Squall," Says Ethel ETHEL blues singer extraordinary who wi Weather" when she goes on the air beginning Monday. She will dish Club, New York, over WJZ of the wouldn't hurt here in the District the 95 mark A. ETHEL WATERS, blues singer extraordinary, who will give Washington a bit of "Stormy Weather" when she goes on the air in a national hoop-up twice weekly, beginning Monday. She will dish out the weather from the Cotton Club, New York, over WJZ of the N.B.C. network. A bit of a storm wouldn't hurt here in the District with the thermometer hitting around the 95 mark in the shade Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, 2911 Sherman Avenue, Northwest, entertained the club last Friday evening. Members present were; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. Mabel Ridley, R. C. Thomas. The guests were Miss Blanch Green, Annabell Jones, and Mrs. Joseph Williams. Prizes were won by R. C. Thomas, Mrs. Samuel Gibson, and John Hall. THE SELF CULTURE CLUB The club was entertained by Mrs. Bessie Connor, Tuesday evening, at her residence, 1009 First Street, Northwest. The club took cognizance of the death of Miss E. F. G. Merritt, one of the foremost educators of our group. A glowing tribute was paid to her memory by Mrs. C. S. Brooks and Dr. Jno. R. Francis, who spoke. At the conclusion of the business H. Clifford Young was presented as guest speaker, his subject being "The Science of Right Thinking." Mrs. Connor presented the current events, and Mr. Dines' had an interesting review on good manners in the home. Miss H. L. Perry presided. On Tuesday evening, the Ruth Circle of the Shiloh Baptist Church, of which Mrs. Bessie Conley is leader, and Mrs. Sarah Spencer, assistant leader, held a surprise call meeting at the residence of its retiring secretary, Mrs. E. S. Fisher. After the transaction of business, refreshments were served. Among those present were the pastor of the church, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harrison. ALGONQUIANS A wonderful evening was spent at the residence of Miss Ruth Williams, 639 Callan Street, Northeast, who was hostess to the Algonquian Pleasure Club and several friends who arrived later, last Wednesday evening. The Swans Club met Thursday night at the residence of Mrs. G. Clark, 143 Rhode Island Avenue. Cards was the feature of the evening. A delightful repast was served. COMMUNITY SOCIAL CLUB The club entertained its members and friends, June 1, at the residence of Charles Robertson, 2238 Eleventh Street, Northwest. It was decided not to close for the summer months, but to meet once a month instead of once a week, in order that the club might have picnics, hikes, beach parties, and different out-of-door functions. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. A repast was served. Officers for the coming year are Mrs. Ethel Bruce Twinn, president; Eugene Simmons, vice-president; Mrs. Cecelia Small, secretary; Miss Arlean Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Viola Walker, social secretary; Eugene Allen, custodian. TUESDAY NIGHT CLUB Mrs. J. B. Gould and Mrs. A. B. Bischof entertained the Tuesday Night Club at Sparrow's Beach on Saturday. THE JONQUIL CLUB THE RUTH CIRCLE ALGONQUIANS THE SWANS The party enjoyed a chicken dinner and delightful boat ride on the Chesapeake Bay. Guests present were Mrs. Louise Pack, Miss Maude Hawkins, Miss M. O. H. Williamson, M iss Jessie Parks, Miss Etta Williamson, Mrs Blanche McDuffy, and Miss Lulu Allan. MERRILY FOUR WHRIST CLUB The Merrily Four Whist Club was entertained by Mrs. R. Flat, treasurer, at her residence, last week, with the group extending sympathy to Messrs. Clay and Brooks. Prizes were won by A. Gilmore and B. Wood, first; M. Barton and E. Clay, second. The group will hold their next meeting at 2412 Seventeenth Street, Northwest. STROLLERS-CLIMBERS CLUB The Strollers-Climbers Whist Club met at the residence of Mrs. Emma Randall, 724 Gresham Place, last week. Those present were Louise West, Anna Smith, Carrie Bailey, Carrie Twyman, Irene Branch, Jennie Gordon, Lillian Johnson, and Emma Randall. JOLLY EIGHT CLUB The Jolly Eight Social Club was entertained by their business manager, Mrs, Mary Hayden, 1653 Kram Street, Northeast, last week. Card playing followed the transaction of business. WHITE ROSE WHIST CLUB The White Rose Whist Club held their final meeting of the season, last week, at 1909 Ninth Street, Northwest, with Mrs. Margaret Foreman, and Mrs. Luella Fountain acting as hostesses. Activities will be resumed in the autumn. The group had as their guests Miss Mildred Gales and Miss Marie Ford. HAPPY KNIGHTS WHIST CLUB The Happy Knights Whist Club defeated the Kans Whist Club with a score of 237 to 170, at the residence of Elroy Lewis, Thursday of last week. NINEUVUS CLUB The Nineuvus Club was entertained by Mrs. Anna Griffith, of 1825 Q Street, Northwest. Thursday, bridge being the feature of the evening. Four useful prizes were distributed by the hostess. Keen interest is being manifested in the coming election of new officers. Those present at the last meeting were Mesdames Rosa Reed, Elizabeth Gaines, Mildred Cox, Rebecca Johnson, Theresa Clark, Anna Griffith, Clara Schencks, Carolyn Mason, and Miss Algie Goldsmith. The guests were Mesdames Eva Wilson, Ellena Dudley, Lucille Chambers, and Miss Eva Jackson. THE PUTURISTIC SOCIAL CLUB The club gave a green and orchid tea, Sunday, June 18, at the bungalow of Mr. May Curtis, 4232 Lane Street, Northeast. The hostesses Lambda Rho Gamma Announces Sunday Sunrise Program The Lambda Rho Gamma, a college group consisting of young men and women of Ashbury Methodist Church sponsored by Mrs. Roxie Bethel, is succeeding in its attempt to direct the energies and interests of the members into various fields. The dramatic, musical, literary, recreational and travel groups are functioning. Every Sunday morning at six, the entire club assembles at McMillan Park and there are entertained by various noted speakers. The Sunday morning program for the next month is as follows: June 25, Miss Ruth Cove, "Our Financial Obligations to the Church"; July 2 Mrs. Anita Turpeau Anderson, "Youth and Crime"; July 9, Dr. J. A. Keene, "The Role of the Church in Sex Education." Miss Hilda Clarke who has charge of the summer activities of the club invites visitors. On Monday evening, July 17, the club is sponsoring a garden party, on Howard University campus. Music will be furnished by the Hiawians. Several special features will be presented. Bridge-ites are looking forward to the bridge tournament at this time. Gibson-Wright Nuptials Miss Elizabeth Gibson became the charming bride of Mr. Louis Wright on Saturday, June 17. Over one hundred attended the reception at the home of the bride, 1522 Fifth Street, Northwest. Among those present were: Misses Mary Diggs, Jessie Brown, Mattie Harrall, Hortense Chase, Bertha Brown, Adeline Gibson, Earlean Gibson, Helen Gross, Clara Henson. Mrs. Viola Early, Ruth Slaughter, Bertha Williams, Esther Fields, Lottie Begasley, Ina Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Easton, Mr. and Mrs. Strickland Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wrights, Messrs. John Gilliard, Augus Bea, Douglass Harrall, James Butler, Jake Perry, Wilbur Lacy, Clifford Wright. John Gibson. Felton Tolson, William Newton, Samuel Gibson, Joseph Gibson, Edward Felix, William Gough, Walter Brown, Augustus Herrington, Oliver Carter, Armbus Thomas, Major Gibson. were dressed in pastel green modernistic gowns and catered to over 125 guests. The club members who served were Mesdames May Curtis, Dorothy Foster, Elizabeth Marshall, Irene Sewall, Misses Ola Lewis and Leona Wright. LADIES' WEST END CLUB Mrs. Gladys Johnson entertained the Ladies' West End Club at their closing meeting at her residence, Friday, June 9. After card playing a supper was served, the club will resume its activities in September. Club prizes were awarded Mesdames Cora Mitchell, first; Maybelle Amber, second; Nettie Fisher, third; and Gertrude Johnson, the booby; while Mesdames Catherine Neale and Anna Cooke received the guest prizes. The scorekeeper's prize was given Mrs. Bessie Kelly. Those present were Mesdames Maybelle Amber, Mae Alexander, Janie Bryant, Cora Cooper, Lillian Cushenberry, Beatrice Fitzhugh, Nettie Fisher, Gertrude Johnson, Hattie Morgan, Cora Mitchell, Matte Smith, Mary Yates, Anna Cooke, Catherine Neal, Marie French, Esther Patton, and Bessie Kelly. DEL MONTE GIRLS The Del Monte Girls met at the residence of their social editor, Mrs. Irene Pendleton, 1285 New Jersey Avenue, Southeast. Members present were Mrs. Pearl Hernes, Miss Lea Mullin, and Mrs. Bernice Henderson. Personals Mr. and Mrs. James M. Green, of 517 Forty-eighth Street, Northeast, newlyweds, are planning to spend their honeymoon in Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and Toronto, Canada. They will be at home to their many friends after July 10. The Rev. William Downs, of Benedict College, Columbia, S.C., was a visitor in the city, recently, and preached at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church. Miss Adelaide Gilliard has graduated this year from the Lincoln School for Nurses. New York. Miss Lucy M. Groomes, 1052 Forty-eighth Place, Northeast, teacher at Brunswick, is home for the summer vacation. Miss Celestine Harris had as her guest to dinner, Sunday, Miss Juliette Browning, of Chicago. Miss Browning is to leave Washington soon for a visit to Philadelphia after which she will return to her home for the World's Fair. R. A. Bradley, Jr., 1777 T Street, Northwest, returned from Chicago, this week, where he visited relatives and the World's Fair in progress in that city. Mrs. Portia Garner Ferguson is leaving the city this week to visit her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Garner, of New York. Alonzo Aden, member of the 1933 Howard graduating class, is spending the week in New York. Society Notes CLASS DAY EXERCISES AT TEACHERS' COLLEGE Class day exercises at the Miner Teachers' College were held last Wednesday at the school. The history of the class was presented by Miss Lucy W Mason, the class alphabet by Miss Evelyn Gardner, the class poem by Miss Hilda Kerrick, the class song by Miss Doris Stevens, the class prophesy by Miss Florita Roy, and the class will by Miss Mamie S. Steward. Miss Virginia Lee, president of the class, presided. Music was furnished by Miss Erlene Gilmore and Miss Emma Allen. ***** Mrs. Mary Church Terrell attended the Centennial celebration at Oberlin College, of which she is an alumnus. En route, Mrs. Terrell stopped in Cleveland, Ohio, where she was the house guest of Mrs. George A. Myers and daughter. Miss Doo-ty Myers. Miss Nataline Roberts, of Law- renceville, Va., is visiting in the capital and is the guest of her brother. ***** Mrs. Sadie Waddell, of Paterson, N.J., is visiting friends in Wash- ington and plans to remain in the city for several days. ***** Mrs. Pearl Christmas Flipper left the city last week for New York City for an indefinite stay. ***** Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Mason, of 1111 P Street, Northwest, have returned from Salem, N.J., where they motored over the last week- end to visit Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Mason, brother-in-law and sister of Mr. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Fletcher, of 1914½ Thirteenth Street, Northwest, had as their house guest over the past week-end Mrs. Hannah Cowan, of Columbia, Pa. * * * * Dr. Alaine Leroy Locke, head of the department of philosophy at Howard University, sailed for Germany last week on the S. S. Europa for his annual visit to Europe. Dr. Locke plans to visit Germany, France and Switzerland, collecting racial data. * * * * Miss Mary Miller, a teacher in the public schools of Raleigh, N.C. is at home for the summer and is the guest of her mother, of 2209 Thirteenth Street, Northwest. * * * * Mrs. Margaret Rollins has returned home after spending several days in Detroit, Mich., as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Geraldine McDaniels. Walter Thornhill, a member of the faculty of Howard University, left last week for Chicago, where he plans to spend his vacation. * * * * Haley G. Douglass was host to the Epsilon Boule' on last Friday night at his home in Fifteenth Street, this being the closing meeting of the season. Louis M. Nelson attended the funeral of his father, Menard H. Nelson, who died in New Orleans, La., last week. The late Mr. Nelson, who was 83 years old at the time of his death, was a recognized educational authority. He attended school in Baltimore, London, England and Paris, France. He also studied the Portuguese and Italian languages in their respective countries. Returning to America, he became known as a linguist and taught many persons to speak French, English, Italian and Portuguese. The late Mrs. Nelson taught school for 60 years. Alpheus Hunton, an instructor at Howard University, spent last week-end in New York City, where he attended the celebration of the birthday anniversary of his mother, Mrs. Addie W. Hunton. Harrison S. Jackson, a graduate of Howard University, has opened law offices in New York City at 200 West 135th Street. Mr. Jackson, who received his bachelor of arts degree from the Fordham Law School in New York City, and his doctorate from the New York University, is well known in Washington. The Rev. and Mrs. Abraham Lincoln DeMond announced this week the marriage of their daughter, BERNARR MACFADDEN ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF ANOTHER ONE CENT RESTAURANT 1727 Seventh Street, N.W. VITAL FOODS AT A PENNY A DISH HEARTY MEALS AT FIVE CENTS GUY GLASSFORD HOST *** Marguerite Lula DeMond, to John Preston Davis, on Thursday, November 10, 1932, in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are at home at 1411 W Street. Southeast. Mrs. John Clay, of Kimball, West Virginia, has returned home after a visit of several days in Washington with her daughter. Miss Victoria Clay, a recent graduate of Freedmen's Hospital School of Nursing. Miss Genevieve Lee returned to New York City this week after a pleasant visit of two weeks as the guest of her sisters. Mrs. Narka Lee Rayford and Mrs. Terese Lee Robinson. Jerome William Johnson, son of Prof. and Mrs. DeWitt Johnson, of Mansfield, La., is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Maxon, Mrs. Johnson, who graduated this month from Southern University in Louisiana, plans to enter the medical school of Howard University in the fall. W. Henry Lashley, of San Francisco, Calif., was a recent visitor in the city while on an Eastern tour. Mr. Lashley, who has been living on the Pacific Coast for the past thirty years, has many friends in Washington, who made his stay in the capital very pleasant. Mrs. Mae Tancil, wife of Dr. Park Tancil' of Chicago, is in Washington visiting with friends. Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Moore, of Oklahoma City, Okla., have returned some after a visit of several days in the capital. En route to Oklahoma they made several stops, including Little Rock, Ark., where they were the guests of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cook, of Chicago, are visitors in the capital and are the guests of Mrs. Lydia Hillman, sister of Mrs. Cook. Miss Louise Burge, a recent graduate of the Howard University School of Music, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Brown, of 2217 Thirteenth Street, Northwest. Tiffany Tolliver, superintendent of the Lincoln Memorial Cemetery, took time off from his "grave" duties last week and returned to his home town in Roanoke, Va., to visit with relatives and old friends. John A. Davis, son of Mrs. G. B. Davis, and brother of Miss Dorothy E. Davis, of 933 S Street, Northwest, graduated this month from Williams College in Massachusetts with the third highest honors. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa honorary scholarship society and received his degree with summa cum laude distinction. Mr. Davis plans to take a post graduate course at Chicago University to obtain his Ph.D. degree and later to study anthropology at the Linden Royal Anthropological Institute in London, England. Mrs. Emma Payne Howard has returned to New York City after attending the funeral of her aunt, the late Miss Emma F. G. Merritt. Mrs. Ellen Rice is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Turner, of Bayside, L.I. Mrs. Rice plans to spend a month in Long Island. Dr. William J. Thompkins, of Kansas City, Mo., is still in Washington, where he has been seen frequently for the past few months. Dr. Thompkins is particularly interested in Democratic patronage. Mrs. Dudley Woodard of the faculty of the Miner Teachers' College, who has been ill at her home for the past few weeks, is still unable to be out, much to the regret of her many friends. George Craig spent the past week-end at Highland Beach with friends. CUT RATES DURING THE SUMMER ALL BRANCHES TAUGHT North 6468 Miss Patterson, Mgt. --- JOHN H. PAYNTER IS BUSY ALTHOUGH RETIRED His Experiences in Government Service for 39 Years Is Typical The third of April last marked the fortieth anniversary of the appointment of John H. Payter to a messengership in the Internal Revenue Bureau of the Treasury Department. He was appointed from Colorado whence he had gone after serving a two-year enlistment as cabin boy in the United States Navy, which took him practically around the world, the experiences of which he has delightfully detailed in his book, "Joining the Navy, or. Abroad with Uncle Sam." It was Grover Cleveland who issued an executive order placing messengers under the civil service. Mr. Paynter took the first scheduled examination with sixteen other associate messengers, he being the only colored. It has truly been said that "Many are called but few are chosen," and so it proved in this case, for only four of this bunch passed the test, and Mr. Paynter stood third of the four. The fact that the two men ahead of him received the award of a clerkship almost immediately is not surprising; the further fact that the man behind him was designated next is somewhat disconcerting, but when it is stated that a man who had failed in this examination was given another trial and awarded a clerkship, it will be admitted that this perhaps was not quite according to "Hoyle." In a general way, the difficulties that colored governmental employees encounter in their efforts to rise through the grades are pretty generally known, and Mr. Paynter's experiences in climbing to one of EAGLE HARBOR, MD. 36 Miles from Washington BATHING, CRABBING, FISHING on Beautiful Patuxent. Lodging at VENEY'S COUTAGE at low rates and at MIDDLETON'S TEA ROOM. For further information call Clarendon 1604 Three-Course Chicken Dinner Served Fresh Country Vegetables and Fried Chicken -15c Nice large shady plate to spend the day —Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays Call MRS. WM. T. MATTHEWS Silver Springs 1F14 LIMITED TIME ONLY! at JORDAN'S 13th & G We will give you as much as $25 ALLOWANCE On These OLD PIANO OLD PHONOGRAPH OLD RADIO OLD ICE BOX ON WILLIAMS ICE-O-MATIC Refrigerator In co-operation with the manufacturers, we are giving this special allowance. To own a 'Williams' Ice-O-Matic is to own the best in electric refrigerators. Uses no more current than a small light bulb. Fast freezing and complete satisfaction guaranteed. Prices from $114.00 to $225.00. 15c a Day buys a "Williams" JORDAN'S 1239 G Street—Cor. 13th the higher clerkships, which may be regarded as typical, speaks volumes for the ability and determination of this class of Uncle Sam's employees, who never swerve in their loyalty and whom the injustices of discrimination only spur to greater effort. Mr. Paynter views with regret the fact that at present there are but few higher grade colored clerks in the departments. With but few exceptions, the retirement age has been invoked for their elimination, while the white clerk has been granted one, two or three extensions and occasionally is held on indefinitely. Mr. Paynter was granted an extension of two years, but drastic economy legislation forced his retirement last July after serving only four months of the same. Mr. Paynter's second book, "The Fugitives of the Pearl," which has elicited much favorable comment, was published two years ago by the Associate Publishers. Since retirement he has completed a volume of reminiscences to be brought out under the title of "At Home with Uncle Sam, or Old Treasury Days." Won't Permit Stitches In Hurt Baby's Mouth Failing down the steps at his home, John Jackson, 4, of 708 Barry Place, Northwest, suffered a laceration of the mouth, Sunday. His mother took him to Freedmen's Hospital for treatment, but would not permit physicians to close the torn wound with stitches. STABBED WITH ICE PICK Stabbed with an ice pick by his wife, according to hospital records, Ulysses Thomas, 46; of 1818 Riggs Place, Northwest, was wounded in the left upper arm, Saturday. DOG BITES PEACEMAKER Playing the role of a peacemaker and attempting to stop a dog fight brought grief to Melvin Holmes 27, of 420 Blands Court, Northwest Friday. He was bitten on the left thumb by one of the canines. The regular meeting of Columbia Temple, No. 422, I.B.P.O.E. of W., will be at the Elks' Home, 301 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, Monday, June 26, 1933. Marie W. Swail, daughter ruler; Lavinia Fair financial secretary. Installation of officers, Monday, July 10, 1933, at Masonic Temple, Tenth and U Streets, Northwest, Junior Ball Room. NOTICE Kingman Park Homes 23rd Street and Benning Road, N.E. Prove Best Theodore Roosevelt Said: "Every person who invests in a well-selected home in a growing section of a properous community adopts the way to independence."— You Too—May know independence! INVEST IN A Home of Your Own in KINGMAN PARK The Time, Place and Conditions are Right Over 200 sold to discriminating people Sample House—541 23rd STREET, N. E. CHAS. D. SAGER S24 14th St., N.W. Natl. 0036 Youth's Corner Youth's Corner By Alvin (Chick) Webb A MESSAGE TO THE GRADUATES Graduation is one of life's inevitable stepping stones. To those who are leaving the graded schools, it simply means entering another classroom in another building that bears the name of "High School." To the high school graduates it signifies a golden opportunity to climb the last rung of the ladder that will take them to the highest institutions of learning in the country. To others it will mark the beginning of a serious realization of Life and its attendant sorrows, joys and other mingled emotions. But whatever your choice of course may be, the writer wishes to extend heartiest congratulations to all graduates. The most proper and most fitting message that I can offer to you, at this time, is to follow the old maxim that reads: If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. May success and happiness crown your every endeavor. AT DUNBAR'S PROM Through the kindness of ye old soror (Latin for sister) who is about to bid a fond, if not sad, adieu to the glorified confines of good old Dunbar, yours truly received one of those precious invites to the Dunbar Senior Prom last Saturday night that was held in the beautifully bedecked a nory of the school. Varicolored ballons and picture-sque jack-o-lanterns, harging over and above the dance floor, harmonized gloriously with the prom gowns that were lavishly displayed by the female grads and their friends. Our male members were not to be outdone, however, for they, too, presented an elaborate fashion exhibit, the majority of them being handsomely in white flannels, sports coats and white shoes. While tripping lightly (as I thought) to the seductive strains that blazoned forth from horn, trumpet, saxophone et al in the popular Blue Bird syncopation ye ole commentator managed to catch a glimpse of Walter Grant executing a wicked waltz step, teaming up gracefully with Vivian (S.W.) Smith. Later I overheard Scotty Davidson whispering sweet nothings into some faira maiden's auris (boob, that means ear) and also to casually observe Wilmer Dickerson, evidently so excited about his next dance, that he forgot to keep a previous engagement that he had made with me. Among others on terpischorean exhibition were Jack Cranven, Mary Tyer, Mr. and Mrs. Tyer, Albert Carter, Clifton Mozee, Audrey Brown, the Barnums, Norma, John, Harry and Clifton Mack, Audrey Hart, Edna Webb, Dorothy Wiseman, Louise Davis, Barrington (Lincoln Univ.) Parker, Mark (Howard Univ.) Chapman, Kelsey Pharr, Watson and Lawrence Goffney and others too numerous to mention. HE MAY BE A MARTYR It is not very often that I attempt to "take up the cudgel" for a personality, such as whom I am about to make a plea for. Men of his type usually possess enough initiative and spunk to "fight his own battles." The present situation, however, is a unique one. Lawrence J. W. Hayes has become the victim of an unfortunate circumstance, and he deserves all possible aid and assistance at this time. Hayes is employed as a messenger in the State Department, a branch of the government that includes in its personnel any number of white employees who are prejudiced and hateful toward the Negro—and as is usually characteristic of the majority of the departments in the federal service, but few of the officials connected with these branches ever consciously endeavor to offer the Negro messenger any opportunities for advancement—rather they scheme and conlive in every possible manner to belittle and deprive him of what little he really has. Hayes has been described as a schemer and, "aggraviter" by the white officials in his particular department because he has attempted to organize his fellow workers into a solidified group. Through his endeavors to secure a full guarantee of rights for the Negro messengers in his respective branch of service, $h_0$ has incurred the wrath and indignation of several officers as well as fellow employees of the Uncle-Tom stamp. He has received a notice from the chief clerk of his department, which has informed him that his services will no longer be required after June 30. Evidently a clever plot has been perpetrated to "ease" this "troublemaker" out of the service by the easiest route. So they lowered his efficiency rating to the extent that he would automatically "go"—when reorganization plans set in. At the present time Hayes is using every possible trick that he is acquainted with, to help him to regain his "status." He is now or soon will be unless a miracle happens, a member of the increasing army of the unemployed. Public Club Review Held at Garnet-Patterson Club activities featured the extra-curricular work at the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School, during the past season. Monday evening a club revue and educational exhibit was held in the auditorium of the building with fifteen clubs participating on the program. Each number on the program demonstrated the activity of a particular club. The whole program He may be a martyr. If you, you and you should learn of any existing vacancy in any of the departments (messenger vacancy) kindly notify the riter, addressing all communications in care of U.S. Coast Guard, Treasury Dept. A man of the calibre of Hayes cannot afford to have his spirit broken by domineering chiefs and Negro-hating officials. The race is in dire need of young men of his kind. More power to 'im! sez I, sez I. YOUTHFUL PERSONALITIES. Leon Collins The recent graduating class of the Shaw night school had for its commencemen speaker one of its most prized students—Leon Collins. As a matter of fact the young gentleman spoke on two separate occasions during the past week. On Wednesday night, he gave an oration during the class night exercises, and on Friday night he was the honored valedictorian of his class. Collins's natal home is in Locust Grove, Georgia, and he has only been a resident of Washington for four years. Since his arrival here, he has been quite prominent in church activities. He is now one of the assistant pastors of Mt. Nebo Baptist Church, and is the president of the B.Y.P.U. of that church. Naturally, his ultimate aim is for further advancement in the field of ministry in which he has evidenced great promise and hope. He possesses a most winning personality that is characterized by sincerity of both speech and action. He has an abundance of admiration for an older brother who, blessed by most fortunate financial parental support, was able to complete his education at both Morehouse l Oberlin. This brother is now the college chapain of Alcorn College, Alcorn Mississippi. By dint of tremendous sacrifices and patient hoping on his part, Leon hopes to attain equivalent success. He also hopes to return to his native home this summer, if circumstances permit. If a prominent forehead is a true indicator of success, as phrenologist wold have us to believe then Leon Collins is destined to be a successful man. WEEK-END NOTES The colored division of the U.S. Naval Reserves gave an informal reception for their friends and well wishers at the Navy Yard last Saturday evening. Approximately 400 guests were in attendance, and they tripped the light fantastic toe to the tunes of the red hot music that was furnished by a band of the same corps. Conspicuous, through their efforts to make everyone "feel at home" were Joe Ward and "Spot" Lewis, erstwhile employees of the Treasury. WOODLAWN, VA. The Union of Clubs turned out, Sunday afternoon, with a large attendance. The Rev. Mr. Mackley's subject was "God's Newspaper." The Rev. T. F. King, district superintendent of South Baltimore district, preached Sunday morning. An Old Folks concert was given Monday night under the direction of Mrs. Rosa McCormick. Mrs. Cleaone Chisley has returned home in Washington after spending three weeks with her father and sister, Miss Janie Blackburn, here, and L. E. Blackburn, of Lorton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barrett, of Washington, accompanied by Miss Marion Jones, visited the services, Sunday. Mrs. Martha Berkley, of Washington, visited her nephew, Robert Berkley, last Sunday, accompanied by John Lee and Joseph Minor. Public Schools Club Review Held at Club activities featured the extra-curricular work at the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School, during the past season. Monday evening a club revue and educational exhibit was held in the auditorium of the building with fifteen clubs participating on the program. Each number on the program demonstrated the activity of a particular club. The whole program was carried out by students with Alice Latney acting as mistress of ceremonies. The program and the name of the teacher sponsoring each club follows: Puppet Show—Mrs. P. F. Lewis; Ping Pong—Mrs. G. W. Pinderhughes; Paddle Tennis—Mrs. A. B. Gray; Bowling—Ralph Scott; Horseshoe pitchers—L. S. Larry; Boys' Athletics—Mr. V. C. Harris and H. F. Jones' Boys' Club —Mrs. F. H. Douglass; Girls' Glee Club—Mrs. L. H. Johnson; Matinee Club—Mrs. E. B. King; Girls' Swimming—Mrs. E. B. Nickens assisted by Mrs. T. B. Amos, Dunbar High School. Boys' Swimming—W. G. Black, assisted by Henry Walker, Y.M. C.A.; Aesthetic Dancing—Miss G. L. Peters and Miss A. E. Hawkins; Public Speaking—A. G. Knorl; Spanish Project—Mrs. G. D. Edmondson; String Orchestra—W. M. Minor. The club activities occupy one period each week and it is left to each pupil to select the club which appeals to his or her play urge. Aside from the club revue, much interest was manifested in the photograph gallery in the corridors leading to the auditorium. The pictures were of former and present students of the school and of gifts donated to charities by students. Following the revue the whole building was thrown open for inspection by the parents and visitors. Clubs with their sponsors in the exhibit were Art Gallery Excursion and Museum, Miss A. M. Green; Basketry, C. C. Bannister; Book Lovers, Mrs. C. H. Grant; Business, B. F. Sewell; Camp Fire Girls, Miss L. E. Burke; Gift, Miss E. E. Welch; Girl Reserve, Mrs. A. D. Gates; Home Making, Miss M. Mehlinger; Matinee, Mrs. E. B. King; Model Aircraft, W. H. Payne; Parlor Games, Mss C. M. Alexander; Public Buildings, Mrs. R. G. Saven; Scenery Making, O. J. Burke; School Paper, S. G. Fletcher, and Social Service, Mrs. M. D. Evans. The following pupils of the stage crew handled scenery, lights and curtain: Paul Alexander, John Hoban, Fred Smoot, Lucien Smith, Earl White, Flento Cornish, Leonard Madden and Jesse Foster. The following girl patrols ushered: Doris Diggs, Gladys Grimes, Carolyn Thomas, Clara Hopkins, Beatrice McCall, and Virginia Quivers. The following boy patrols were assistant supervisors: William Belcher, Charles Byrd, Arthur Nimmons, Russel Hines, Nathaniel Brown, and Flento Cornish. The principal announces the following awards of recognition: The following students lead in scholarship: Virginia Quivers, Gerald Wilson, Charles Byrd, Wendell Lucas, Norbert Gillem, and Rufus Moore. James Quander and Elinor Felton have completed the full junior high school-course in two and a half years. James E. Walker Memorial Medal—award for excellence in athletics, scholarship and school citizenship combined—Percy Pitts. Boy Patrol Medals—award by the American Automobile Association for distinguished service of boy patrols over the past year in the opinion of the teacher-sponsor—Flento Cornish, Nathaniel Brown. Certificates of Metit for Boy Patrols: Charles Byrd, William Belcher, Reginald Brooks, Herbert Carroll, Frank Johnson, Aaron Mangun, Robert Peck, Alfred Smith, George Washington, William White, Lawrence Williams. Honorable mention is also given for Girl Patrols—an organization formed in this school composed of well-behaved girls who serve as ushers and as monitors; and for the stage crew—boys who have been reliable and unselfish during rehearsals and plays in operating curtains, lights and scenery. The following students lead in attendance: Ruth Lightfoot, Rufus Moore, John Powell, Davis Evelyn Tymous, Baldwin Whitlock, Hassie Williams. Ruth Lightfoot and Baldwin Whitlock are perfect in punctuality as well as in regular attendance. Sumner-Magruder School J. C. Smith, Principal Officers, parents, teachers, and friends visited our school on Open Day. In each room there was a display of the industrial art work carried on thi syear. Some of the work seen in the class rooms was: Kindergarten, G. D. Ingram—a Dutch kermis; Grade 1A-B, N. F. Lewis—a zoological park; Grade 1B-2A, A. R. Patross—a health city; Grade 2B-A, E. Fleetwood— vehicles for transportation; Grade 2B-3A, E. J. Winters—Japanese street scene; Grade 3A-B, L. W. Freeman—Japanese house and furnishings; Grade 4A-B, M. J. Adams—Potomac River system in pulp and clay. Grade 4B-5A, D. J. Willis—articles used in caring for clothing; Grade 5B, M. A. Young—a colonial house and fireplace; Grade 6A B, E. E. McGinnis—pictures showing the change of dress in the last 150 years; Grade 6B, V. S. Edmonds—Frieze showing the history of writing; ungraded class, L. E. Martin—pulp map of forestry sections; ungraded class, M. S. Westmoreland—writing implements; class for cripples—V. G. Ramos—circus. Cardozo High The senior class of Cardozo High School had its picnic on Thursday, June 15, near Port Humphrey, Va., at the residence of Mrs. Susannia Napper, grandparent of Linwood Jordan, a member of the graduating class. The group consisted of fifty or sixty pupils and four teachers—Miss Annie E. Duncan, Miss Etta L. Williamson, Mrs.B.-B. C. Reason, and M. C. Clifford, Miss Williamson furnished the baseball and tennis equipment for the group while Vaughn Watkins, senior student, furnished radio music from his car for dancing. Antoinette Curtis won the distinction of being the champion horse pitcher. Some of the group gathered flowers, some went on hikes, took pictures, played games, and others added to their practical biology by learning something about chickens. The class night exercises of Cardozo High School and the junior-senior prom, originally scheduled for Tuesday, June 13, will be held on Thursday evening, June 22. The members of the junior class in the school presented a talent show on Friday, June 16, at 2:30 p.m., in the assembly hall of the school. Those participating in the show were as follows: Lois Jones, who rendered a soft shoe dance; Jessie Wilkerson, who sang "Darkness on the Delta"; Nannie Athaley, who recited a humorous poem; Josephine Haines, who rendered a vocal solo entitled "Hold Me"; Edna Collins, who did a Spanish dance; Gladys Gray, who sang "The Moon Song"; and Raymond Wilkerson, who played a piano selection entitled "Under My Sweetheart's Window." In the Garden Scene, Thelma Norton sang "Are You From Heaven"; Lois Jones, Evelyn Tyler, and Elsie Woodbury gave an artistic waltz; Yeaavale Fraction and Vivian Lucas danced the "Tiptoe Thru the Tulips," "Farewell to Arms" and "Sleepy Time Down South" were sung in chorus by the juniors. Wilhelmina Galley, a member of the Greater Cardozo High School Orchestra, was the accompanist. The program was sponsored by Miss Leanna F. Johnson, with Cordelia Key, student chairman, assisting William L. Stevenson, district manager of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company of Chicago, Ill., addressed the student body of the school on the subject, "The Negro in Business," at 1:05 on Friday, June 16, in an assembly provided by the junior class, of which A. L. DeMond is the sponsor. A violin solo was rendered by Mayetta Long, of Section 10B-4; John Euell, president of the sophomore class, was master of ceremonies. Other officers of the class are Delores Wood, 10B-3, secretary, and Martha Green, 10B-3, vice-president. The Greater Cardozo High School Orchestra, under the direction of Felix Weir, and Arthur Smith, furnished special music at the Terrell Junior High School, on Thursday evening, June 15, between the acts of the operetta, "The Willow Plate." Randall Junior High The Flag Day program at the school was sponsored by Mrs. L. W. Morris, chairman of the Junior Red Cross Society of Randall. A reacitation, "The Song of the Flag," was rendered by Flossie Burdette, and a talk on "What the Flag Means to the Junior High School!" was given by Everdean Makell. Music was furnished by the school, the Boys' Glee Club and Randall's little orchestra. A special address was delivered by Captain Louis R. Mehlinger, an attorney in the U. S. Department of Justice. In his address Captain Mehlinger traced the historical and legendary origin of the flag. His principal points were: What the Flag Represents—sovereignty, freedom of speech, freedom of the press, and freedom of conscience; What We Owe the Flag—respect and protection; What the Flag Suggests—citizenship and its responsibilities. He warned the students against the false notion that the flag is not ours, and that the country is "The country of the white man." He urged the students to stand by the flag and the present form of government, because it is not the flag or the form of government which justifies a revolt, but the manner in which the government is administered. In the Junior High Track Meet the Randall team piled up 38% points to retain the junior high championship for the fifth straight year. Francis was second with 22% points, Shaw third with 2 points, and Terrell fourth with 1 point. Scholarship Honors The honor graduates in scholarship this year are Dorothy Bruce, Nathaniel Dixon, Irva Humes, Lucy Kittrell, Blanche Peyton, and BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL For Information CALL MET. 4662 DGS DISTRICT GROCERY STORES INC ★ STAR SPECIALS ★ 'TILL SATURDAY'S CLOSING RITTER, PHILLIPS or CAMPBELL'S Pork & Beans 6 cans 25c You know the quality represented by any of these nationally known brands. We suggest that you stock your pantry at this very low price. Lipton's Tea 1¼ lb. pkg. 18c 1½ lb. pkg. 35c THE WORLD'S FINEST TEA LIBBY'S COOKED CORNED BEEF 2 12-oz cans 29c LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 4 Cans 25c KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes 2 pkgs. 13c APPLE PIE RIDGE VINEGAR Gallon Jug 35c Rebecca Murray. Those having no tardiness during the three years are Dorothy Bruce, Rebecca Murray, and Bertha Johnson. Those having all A's in deportment are Russell Better, Raymond Byrd, Dorothy Bruce, Hattie Henderson, Pauline Harris, Bertha Johnson, and Daisy Washington. Other achievements are: Outstanding in art, Nathaniel Dixon and Dorothy Bruce; in music, Virginia Holmes, Theola Avery, Bernice Belford and Sarah Smith. Of former Randall graduates, seven are graduating this June from Dunbar High School, six from Armstrong, four from Cardozo Business High, four from Miner Teachers' College, and two from the Lincoln School for Nurses, New York City. Miss Adelaide Gillard won a medal for scholarship at the Lincoln School for Nurses and was one of the composers of the class song. The reception to the seniors was held Wednesday, under the direction of Mrs. M. C. Brent and Mrs. M. C. Lee, in the school cafeteria, which was beautifully decorated in daisies. The program consisted of plays and games. On Friday the school, under the direction of Miss Muriel Milton, entertained them with a dance; and on Monday they went on a trip to Loray Cayerns. Armstrong High School On Monday night, June 12, the Armstrong Choral Club presented "The Count" and the Co-ed," an operetta in two acts. The music was very catchy and was excellently rendered. The dances were charming and the dialogue was full of comedy. The main characters of the cast of over a hundred were played by Josephine Doles, Doris Harrod, Hannah Hewlett, Vivian Carson, Leonard Diggs, Jessie Hughes, Benjamin Smith, John Miller, Jas, Shaw, Theresa Brown, Robert Lewis, Charles Carter, and a chorus of college boys and girls. The music was directed by E.R. Amos and Mrs. E. P. Webster. The dramatic director was Horace Wallace and dances were directed by Mrs. E. S. Burrell and Miss I. M. Hall. Fred Pelham had charge of the stage. Forty girls received Athletic Awards at the Ann.1 Letter Assembly on Tuesday, June 13. Helen Proctor, a senior, had the highest number of points, 1,425, of any girl in the school. The awards are based on a point system. The monogram represents 1,000 points, the letter 750 points and the numerals 400 points. The following girls received the awards: Monograms—Jessie Hughes, Loretta Butler, Violet Davis, Ida Brown, Mary Reid, Erma Johnson, Laurene Burrell, Georgia Davis, Dorothy Thomas, and Helen Proctor—Highest number of points (1,425); Letters—Agnes Plummer, Manda Jones, Mary Butler, Doris Dudley, Josephine Bell, Thomasine Bryant, Jeannene Bryant, Nellie Mason, Alberta Clarke, Bernice Minor and Beatrice Hawkins; Numerals — Thelma Reynolds, Ellen Cooper, Elizabeth Stewart, Norma Howell, Virginia Lewis, Jennie Hollway, Estelle Gentry, Florence Brynt, Alice Ambush, Bernice Nickens, Lauretta Burrell, Jenette Cousins, Julia Srow, Gladys West, Gladys Greenhow, Rita Carter, Bessie Fractions, Ruth Brown and Eloise Mills. Flag day was celebrated by an assembly on Wednesday morning, June 14. The address was made by Dr. T. Edward Jones, a veteran of the overseas forces during the world war. A Post Drill Dance was held in the gymnasium Wednesday afternoon. The hall was decorated with flags and banners. The dance was well attended. The annual luncheon of the graduates was given at recess on Thursday, June 15 in the gymnasium which was decorated with palms. The tables were arranged in banquet style. Frederick Young, class vice president, presided. Toasts were given by W. N. Buckner and Miss I. C. Williams, of the faculty. Bits of wit were given by several members of the class. A piano solo was rendered by Theresa Smoot. Others participating were Marcella, Moore, Gabrielle Davis, Rufus Collins, Leonard Diggs, Mrs. O. W. Spivey and Mr. G. David Houston, the principal. The luncheon was sponsored by Mrs. Harriet B. Allen and the senior committee, Miss O. M. Davidson, Mrs. E. W. Smith, Mrs. O. C. Renfro Miss I. C. Williams, Mrs. B. B. Scott and Talley R. Holmes. The June graduating class held its Class Night exercises, Friday evening, June 16 in the auditorium. The graduates marched in at 8:15. Loretta Myrtle Butler gave the salutation Ralph Henry Hughes read the class history, Hannah Hewlett rendered a solo, Rosa Belle Johnson gave the class will, Hugh Yates Dowling dressed as a seer and gazing into the crystal prophesied the future of the class. Captain Frederick Combe Young presented a set of books to Armstrong which was accepted by the principal. After a solo by Lorenzo Gaskins, Amanda Lawyuna Bowman gave the valedictory. The class song closed the program. The music of the song was composed by Robert Fletcher Carter and the words were written by Jeanette Catherine Fair. The Armstrong baseball team, which won the 1993 championship, was given an outing by the coach, Cato Adams on Saturday, June 17, from 12 to 7 o'clock at the home of Dr. Edward B. Henderson in Falls Church, Va. The boys and girls were conveyed to the picnic by a bus furnished by Mr. Adams. The party was chaparoned by Mrs. O. W. Spivey. The group enjoyed dancing, ball playing and resting on the extensive, velvety green lawn. Others played basketball tennis, and threw horse shoes. Music was furnished by radio and victrola. Sandwiches, cakes and punch were served by a caterer, Mrs, Alice West. The day was ideal and at seven o'clock the group returned to the city exceedingly grateful o Mr. Adams for a happy occasion. The June graduating class dance followed the commencement exercises on Moiday night, June 19. The cafeteria was a scene of beautiful gowns, palms, varicolored lights, and a sparkling fountain. Because of the size of the class, the hall was more crowded than ever before by the large number who danced to the strains of the orchestra. The white dresses of the graduates lent simple charm to the dance a shey mingled with the dresses of other colors. Besides the graduating class and their friends, the dance was attended by Mrs. Mary McNeill who presided at the commencement exercises, also Mrs. G. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. E. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burrell, Miss Ethel Houston. Miss Dorothy Houston, Miss Diamond, Miss Belcher of Savannah, Ga., and many others. Many of the faculty members were present. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Powers Granted to the President to Hasten Economic Recovery FOOD FOR THOUGHT BUTTERMILK FOR THAT SUMMER FATIGUE, SMILE your way through the Summer with daily glasses of Nature's own rem- edy—pure, fresh, cold Butter- milk. You will like the full- flavored, smooth-bodied zest of Wise's Cream Buttermilk. The way it puts "eat" in Heat, refreshes and sustains— tones up the entire system. For prompt service, simply put a note in one of our bott- les tonight... 'phone... or write— Wise Brother's CHEVY CHASE DAIRY 3206 N Street N.W. Section the National Capital for 48 News. From the New York Times Extraordinary powers granted in the first session of the Seventh-airthird Congress to President Roosevelt are: To establish control over all industry with the view to fixing minimum wages and maximum hours of work, regulating production and otherwise to promote, encourage and require fair competition. To set up a system of government licenses for business if necessary to require conformance to the above. To initiate and direct, through a Federal director of public works, a $3,300,000,000 public works program as a further government contribution to re-employment. To direct, through a Federal director of relief, expenditure of $500,000,000, supplied by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, for relief of destitution. To invoke the Presidential powers of the World War to regulate transactions in credit, currency, gold and silver, even to embargo gold or foreign exchange; to fix restrictions on the banking business of the Federal Reserve System irrespective of the Federal Reserve Board. To eliminate the old system for compensation and allowances for veterans and set up an entirely new pension system, with himself at the head, subject to the broadest limitations. To reduce by executive order the salaries of government employees by an amount not to exceed 15 per cent upon the finding of commensurate reduction in cost of living. To transfer, eliminate, consolidate or rearrange bureaus in the executive branch of the government in the interest of public economy. To repeal by executive proclamation certain new taxes voted in Industrial Recovery Act upon showing of restoration of business or in event of repeal of the Eighteeneenth Amendment. To publish heretofore secret income tax returns to the extent he may deem in the public interest, and under such rules and regulations as he may prescribe. To inflate the currency either by requiring open market operations in Federal securities, devaluing the gold dollar by not more than 50 per cent, issuing United States notes up to $3,000,000,000 or accepting up to $200,000,000 in silver in payment of the allied war debts. To employ more than 250,000 unemployed young men in reforestation operations as still further government contribution to re-employment. To appoint a coordinator of railroads to effect economies among the carriers and increase service to the public. To appoint a Tennessee Valley authority to develop natural resources of Tennessee River basin, including completion of Muscle Shoals project. MAJOR DIVINE'S BISHOP SENT TO PRISON Given Jail Sentence for Disorderly Conduct, Another Charge Pending NEWARK, N.J. (CNS)—John F. Selkridge, Newark "bishop" of the Christ consciousness movement which has spread through several communities of the East under the exhortations of the evangelist, Major T. Divine, was sentenced to ninety days in the Essex County jail on a charge of disorderly conduct brought by landlords who said the noisy revival services were driving their tenants away. Selkridge also was ordered held in $10,000 bail on a charge of conspiracy against the sanctity of the home when arraigned before Police Judge Ralph A. Villani and a warrant was issued for the arrest of Divine on a similar charge after several testified that the messianic zeal of Divine and Selkridge had broken up hitherto happy Negro homes. James Davis, and several other Negroes testified that their wives had left their homes to follow the Christ consciousness movement since Selkridge began his preachings. Judge Villani, in imposing sentence said he felt the "sanctity of the home has been invaded and a prima facie case has been established." He said he would instruct police to search for Divine, believed to be in Philadelphia. Anyone who is willing to listen gets credit for being a charming conversationalist. Pure Making the Summer Breakfast Appeal with Common Foods BY GERTRUDE C. FRAZIER In the summer when the weather is hot and apt to be enervating, breakfast does not play such an important role in contributing to comfort. It should be light and stimulating rather than heat and energy producing. Many people during the summer months, have the habit of breakfasting on orange juice, toast and coffee. There are many menus suitable for breakfast—it's unnecessary to serve the same thing day after day. Cereals alone run such a wide and inclusive variety range that every taste may be easily satisfied. Naturally ready-to-serve cereals are first choice for summer mornings but they may be varied occasionally with sliced fruit. Orange juice is a favorite with nearly every one, but it's a wise plan to serve the oranges sliced or halved occasionally so that they will seem inviting. Grapefruit halved and sugared is also a prime favorite. This fruit may be served in sections from which all the fibrous skin has been removed. It's delicious with salt and lemon juice. Canned grapefruit should be kept on the shelves to fill in those emergencies when fresh fruit is not on hand. Apple sauce with milk or cream prove an agreeable substitute; prunes, stewed apricots or pears are a welcome variation if served cold with milk or cream. Many enjoy a tomato juice cocktail as a starter for the morning meal. Shepherd's Pie A good all-year-round breakfast dish that men are fond of will be found in shepherd's pie. When you have some left-over cooked lamb, or lamb stew, it will be particularly nice for that old-fashioned dish—a "shepherd's pie." Of course you can use other meats for the filling, but lamb is the traditional meat for a shephard's pie. Instead of a pastry crust or one made of biscuit dough, this kind of meat pie has a crust of mashed potato. So, while it has practically the same ingredients as a hash, the family will like the dress and flavor so much that it will not occur to anybody that shepherd's pie is just another way of serving left-over cooked meat that is in small pieces or minced. To make it you simply grease a haking dish and cover the sides with a layer of seasoned mashed potato. Fill the center with well- seasoned, slightly thickened lamb stew without potatoes—or ground cooked lamb or other meat, in gravy, or chicken, or fish—what- ever you have on hand. With lamb be sure to include some onion among the seasonings and a few drops of tabasco or Worcestershire sauce. Or, by way of variety, add a cup ful of tomatoes. Cover the top with a thick layer of mashed potato, and bake in a moderate hot oven until the pie is hot through and lightly browned on top. A small amount of baking pow- der or a well-beaten egg adds to the lightness of the potato. Hamburg Steak Broiled on Large Onion Rings Another dish that will get you away from your bacon and eggs menu is the following: Cooked in large pieces, the less tender cuts of beef require long, slow cooking to make them palatable; but if the meat is ground up, these cuts can be cooked by the quicker method used for steaks—I.e. by broiling, either under gas flame or by pan-broiling in a skillet. Shorter cooking time and lower price are not the only considerations in buying meat for grinding. You can buy exactly the quantity you want, whether your family Play days are hey days! (Good food builds strong bodies) Schindler's fresh roasted Peanut Butter THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1933 numbers two or ten persons. When you buy a roast or steak, you need a rather large thick piece to cook well. But with ground meat the dealer can accommodate you with half pound as easily as with three pounds. And since you get solid meat with no waste you can tell exactly how many it will serve at the table. The recipe below for broiled hamburg steak onion rings illustrates what an appetizing dish can be made from such cuts as the forepart of the chuck, lean sections of the brisket, bottom round and other well-flavored small pieces of beef. Any of these are more economical for grinding than upper round. FRUIT AND MEAT One seldom thinks of eating fruit and meat together, and yet, after all, such combinations are fairly common. We eat apple sauce with roast pork, and cranberry sauce—with roast turkey. Those combinations are well known, but how about ham and oranges? Really, this is an excellent combination. You need six servings of fried ham, two tablespoons flour, two cups orange juice, two or three oranges for slicing and a little parsley. Fry ham. For six servings a ham steak of about $1\frac{1}{2}$ pounds will be required. Add flour to 2 tablespoons of fat from frying ham and cook until lightly browned. Add orange juice, stirring well to avoid lumps. Cook 5 minutes or until sauce is thick. Pour sauce around ham on serving dish. Garnish with parsley and orange slices. Your latest evening gown should have gloves made of the same material. One cup sugar, one cup molasses, one cup mixed butter and lard, one tablespoon ginger, one teaspoon soda dissolved in hot water, one teaspoon cinnamon, one-half tea- spoon each of cloves, all-spice, flour. Roll thin and bake in a quick oven. GINGER ALE FRUIT SALAD (8 servings) ¼ cup diced peaches 1 cup crushed pineapple ¼ cup cherries, chopped fine 1 cup Try-Me ginger ale 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 1 tablespoon gelatine 2 tablespoons lemon juice ¼ cup orange juice 1 tablespoon preserved ginger (optional) Soak gelatine in 2 tablespoons cold water. Heat orange juice, rind and lemon juice to boiling. then add to gelatine and stir until dissolved. Cool. Add remaining ingredients. Pack in equal parts ice and salt or put into electric refrigerator tray for four hours. Serve with whipped cream. 1¼ cups Try-Me lime beverage ¼ cup sugar 1 tablespoon gelatine Dash of salt Soak gelatine in ¼ cup cold water for five minutes. Dissolve over boiling water. Cool. Add Try-Me lime beverage, stirring until gelatine is thoroughly dissolved. Add sugar and salt. Place in wet molds and chill. SAMSUNG DEMAND THE GENUINE! —in the Patented TRY-ME Bottle Refuse When molded in fancy molds, as a green leaf, this makes a particularly attractive addition to the meat course, especially with mutton or lamb. Serving it with complementary colors of fresh or canned fruit makes a delicious and attractive dessert. Use Peanut Butter Prepare home-made peanut butter. Mix and mix 3 cups flour, $ \frac{1}{2} $ cup sugar, $ \frac{1}{2} $ teaspoons salt and 6 teaspoons baking powder. Work in $ \frac{1}{2} $ cup peanut butter or add 1 cup chopped peanuts. Add 1 beaten egg and $ \frac{1}{2} $ cups milk and mix well. Add 3 tablespoons melted butter. Turn into greased leaf pan and bake in a moderate oven for 1 hour. Peanut Butter Sandwiches To 1/2 cup peanut butter add 1/2 teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons crystal corn syrup. 1/2 cup chopped raisins, and 1/4 cup chopped figs. Moisten with a few drops lemon juice and mix well. Spread between thinly sliced graham bread. CHILDREN LOVE 'EM Toast Brownie (Serves 6) ¼ cup orange juice Grated rind 1 orange ½ cup sugar 6 slices toast Mix orange juice, rind and sugar well and spread on hot buttered toast. Put in oven or under broiler to brown. Toast may be cut in fancy shapes. ITERMILK SUMMERTIME'S MOST REFRESHING DRINK! SAFE PURE MADE FRESH DAILY BUTTER SUMMER REFRESH SAFE PURE MADE FRESH DAILY BUTTERMILK its smooth flavor will soothe your palate, its creamy richness will nourish your entire system. A natural aid to Nature's way of adjusting your body's temperature AND THE COOLNESS LASTS! Order an all-family supply to be delivered several days a week to your door. NOW! CHEST FARMS Sold Everywhere Soft DRY Try BEVER —and feel as a dip in t FAMOUS FO for PARTIES — PIC Phone DEcatur 1011 ESTNUT RMS DAIRY old Everywhere Soft Drinks Are Sold DRINK ry-me BEVERAGES d feel as COOL d dip in the Ocean! OUS FOR YEARS TIES — PICNICS — OUTINGS CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY DRINK Try-me BEVERAGES and feel as COOL as a dip in the Ocean! ROOT BEER Orange—Lime Golden Ginger Ale GRAPE—LEMON STRAWBERRY Pale Ginger Ale TRY-ME BOTTLING CO. TTLING CO. 1345 Florida Ave. N. E. Peanut Butter Bread LEMON MUFFINS 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup milk 2 cups flour ½ teaspoon salt Cream lard, sugar and salt together. Add egg, then milk, last baking powder and flour sift together three times, then lemon juice. Beat until smooth. Bake in hot oven about 25 minutes. This will give you from 12 to 15 delicious muffins. Serve greens, and fruit heavily during the summer months—and ward off your old enemy, that lazy feeling, caused by loss of energy. Here are three simple salad recipes in which green vegetables form a large part: **Golden Salad** Peel an orange, removing skin down to juicy pulp. Slice. Arrange slices in cicles on individual salad plates covered with shredded lettuce. Sprinkle 2 tablespoons each of grated coconut and grated raw carrot over fruit. Accompany with mayonnaise or French dressing as preferred. **Orange Salad Piquant** On individual salad plates arrange liberal servings of watercress, which has been allowed to stand in a marinade made by blending together thoroughly: 6 tablespoons lemon juice, 3 tablespoons oil, 1 tablespoon salt, one-quarter teaspoon pepper. Arrange 4 slices of orange on watercress and serve with French dressing. **Onion Orange Salad** On lettuce-covered salad plates, arrange sandwich fashion: 2 orange slices, cut one-half inch thick with a thin slice of Bermuda onion in center. Garnish with sliced stuffed olives. 5c AMERICAN ES CO. Al Monte od Sale Big Del Monte Food Sale All this week the famous Del Monte Food Products, as well as our own excellent brands, will be on sale at very special prices. Buy a supply at these money-saving prices and prove that it pays to shop Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest Reg. 27c Del Monte Fruit Salad can 23c Wineapple...big can 17c Berries...big can 23c Wineapple...big can 17c Berries...big can 17c Wineapple...big can 17c Beaches...2 cans 25c D. M. String Beans ASCO Corn ASCO Tomato Juice Benter Kernel Corn ASCO Tomatoes ASCO Preserves 12-c Reg. 25c Del Monte Cherries can 23c Vinegar...gal 39c Vinegar...gal 35c Vinegar...2 ref bots 25c Oats 2 20-oz pkgs 13c Oats...2 pkgs 25c Sure jell)...bet 29c Mason Jars (qts). Mason Jars (pts). Jelly Glasses. Jar Rubbers. Jar Tops. Parowax. Reg. 20c Del Monte Pears 2 cans 35c Grape Juice...pt bot 13c Tea...¼ lb pkg 19c Fixed Tea...¼ lb pkg 7c Black Tea...¼ lb pkg 7c Under Tea...¼ lb pkg 12c Pices...pkg 5c Campbell's Beans... Paper Napkins...3 Black Pepper...¼-l Black Flag...½-p Gum Drops... ASCO Vanilla...2-m Reg. 19c Del Monte Apricots can 17c Coffee...lb 19c Coffee...lb tin 23c Coffee...lb tin 17c Coffee...lb tin 47c Supreme...2 leaves 15c Alls...doz 8c Camay Soap...4 P. & G. Soap...3 Chipso Flakes...bi Chipso Granule...bi Anchor Openers... ASCO Can Openers. Reg. 25c Del Monte Asparagus sq. can 23c ASCO Quality MEATS Slice cuts huck Roast lb 12 Veless less-cut Roast lb 18 Sholly und Beef lb 1 of ne Lamb lb 19 cured Hams lb 15 Chickens lb 25 ASCO Quality Produce— Tender String Beans...2 lbs. 19c Tender Nearby Beets...2 bchs 10c Vaney Slicing tomatoes lb 25c Sweet Meat Cantaloupe 2 for 19c onte ad can 23c D. M. String Beans...can 10c Corn ...can 10c Tomato Juice...can 5c Benter Kernel Corn 2 cans 25c Tomatoes...2 cans 19c Preserves...12-oz jar 12c onte s can 23c Mason Jars (qts)...doz 79c Mason Jars (pts)...doz 69c Jelly Glasses...doz 39c Jar Rubbers...pkg 5c Jar Tops...pkg 25c Parowax...pkg 10c onte s 2 cans 35c Campbell's Beans...can 5c Paper Napkins...3 pkgs 20c Black Pepper...¼-lb pkg 10c Black Flag...½-pt can 23c Gum Drops...lb 10c Vanilla...2-oz hot 19c onte s can 17c Camay Soap...4 cakes 19c F. & G. Soap...3 cakes 10c Chipso Flakes...big pkg 15c Chipso Granule...big pkg 15c Anchor Openers...2 for 5c Can Openers...each 8c onte s sq. can 23c City MEATS East lb 12c East lb 18c f lb 14c b lb 19c ns lb 15c ens lb 25c City Produce ...2 lbs. 19c ...2 bchs 10c Sweet Meat Cantaloupes 2 for 19c Reg. 27c Del Monte Fruit Salad can 23c Choice cuts Roast 12c Chuck Boneless Roast 18c Cross-cut Freshly Beef 14c Ground Legs of Lamb 19c Genuine Spring Small Hams 15c Sugar-cured Fancy Chickens 25c Young Frying New Green Peppers.....4 for 10c New Crop Radishes.....3 behs 10c California Valencia Oranges.....doz. 17c Home-Grown Squash.....1b. 5c These prices effective until Saturday closing in our stores and meat markets in Washington and vicinity Saturdor closing in our Washington and vicinity SEVEN MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES AND TAX SALES OF HOMES TO CEASE BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL SECOND SECTION SOMETHING NEW IN EDUCATIONAL PROCEDURE SOMETHING NEW IN EDUCATIONAL PROCEDURE West Virginia to Have Negro State Board. With Votes CHARLESTON, W.Va.—One of the most remarkable pieces of legislation in the history of the Negro in this country was enacted last week when the legislature of West Virginia wrote into law a bill creating a Negro state board of education. It was signed by Gov. A. G. Kump. With the enactment of this bill, the Negro advisory council of the state board of education was abolished. The bill provides for a board consisting of three members of the Negro race, one of whom is the state supervisor of Negro schools, who shall be the secretary of the board. No effort is intended in the bill to setup a "jim crow" board, as such, to deal with the educational affairs of the Negro people in the state, its intention being to give the Negro a vote in the management of his educational affairs, where heretofore in the Advisory Council to the State Board education, the Nero merely had a voice in an advisory capacity. The bill provides that in all matters affecting Negro schools, the Negro state board of education and the State Board of Education shall sit as one body in dealing with such affairs. "In my opinion, the Legislature of West Virginia, has set a land mark and made a distinctly forward step in giving to the Negro citizens of this state a larger voice in the administration of their own schools," said I. J. K. Wells, state supervisor of Negro schools. "It is a sharp retort to those citizens of the state who sought to frighten the Negroes who voted the Democratic ticket by thrusting before them the nightmare of disfrianchise should the Democratic party control the Legislature. party con- "Instead of disfranchising the Negro, the Democratic party has enfranchised him; for it has given to us a vote where before we only had a voice." "As secretary of the Negro state board of education, I wish to state that although the other two members of the state board have not been elected, I feel absolutely sure that the Negro state board will seek to comport itself with honor, dignity and credit to the high interest of all the citizens of the state." Preacher-Artist Paints Portrait of Father of Christian Endeavor CHARLOTTE, N.C.—(CNS)—A painting of the late Rev. Francis E. Clark, generally regarded as the father of the world Christian Endeavor movement, recently completed by the Rev. W. A. Cooper, a minister here, will be presented at the 52nd annual international convention at: Milwaukee, Wisconsin, July 8 and 13. The presentation of the portrait has been announced as a feature of the program. Arrangements for the painting and its presentation were made by the religious education department of the Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, co-operating with the Boston headquarters office of Intertional Christian Endeavor. The Rev. Mr. Cooper is pastor of the Clinton Chapel Church here and is fast attracting attention as a portrait painter of merit. In 1930, a painting of his "The Vanishing Washerswoman," was sent to the national exhibition of the Harmon Foundation in New York, and though the Rev. Cooper had never taken a lesson, the picture was accorded honorable mention and chosen as one of the pictures for the traveling collection of the foundation. It is stated that the Rev. Mr. Cooper's native ability in art has attracted so much attention that the white citizen of Charlotte, headed by the Junior Chamber of Commerce and other civic clubs, have started a movement to provide him art study in France, New York, and other art centers. BOTTLE CUTS SCALP Struck over the head with a bottle, Martha Branch, 20, of 926 Florida Avenue, Northwest, suffered a lacerated scia, Sunday. Three stitches were required to close the stitches. The missile is said to have been hurled by a man with the name of "Walter Hayes." IF YOUR BOY WANTS NICE, CLEAN PROFITABLE WORK. HAVE HIM SELL THE TRIBUNE Woman in Hospital After Row With Mate A family argument ended with disastrous results for Mrs. Sophronia Simms, 38, of 907 First Street, Northwest, last week, and she is in Providence Hospital suffering with severe lacerations of the scalp. According to the records of police of the Fourth Precinct, the woman had been struck in the head with a bottle by her husband, William Simms, of the same address. Her condition was so serious that she was later removed to Gallinger Hospital. LAST GROUP, GOLD STAR MOTHERS, WIDOWS LEAVE LAST GROUP, GOLD STAR MOTHERS, WIDOWS LEAVE Eighty on List, Scheduled to Leave for France Today (Friday) NEW YORK CITY (CNS)—Eighty colored Gold Star Mothers and World War widows are scheduled to sail from Hoboken, New Jersey, at noon, Friday, June 23 on a pilgrimage to France and England, to visit the graves of their soldier dead in the American cemeteries, located near Paris and London. In March, 1929, Congress passed "An act to enable the mothers and widows of the deceased soldiers, sailors, and marines of American forces now interred in the cemeteries of Europe, to make a pilgrimage to these cemeteries." Investigation and research located approximately 12,000 eligible, of whom 700 were colored women: 266 Have Made Trip Upon investigation of the War Department, as provider by the act, 206 colored Gold Star Mathers and Widows have made the pilgrimage during the past three years. In 1930 two parties made the six-week trip from their home towns throughout the country to France and England. In 1931, two additional groups were escorted to the last resting places of their loved ones, and last year, 1982, the fifth group, numbering 42, sailed on June 10, and returned to New York on July 11, after two weeks' stay on foreign soil. To date more than $5,125,000 has been expended in carrying out the provisions of the act, and on Friday, June 23, at noon, the sixth and last group of colored women will sail on the American steamship, the American Banker, for Cherbourg, France. The preliminary passenger list of this sailing, known as Party C, on arriving in France, will be divided into groups to visit the several cemeteries in France and England. In the party are 39 mothers, the oldest 75 years of age from Flynn County, Georgia; 8 step-mothers, 3 legal parents, 28 widows, the youngest from Edgecombe County, Georgia; and 2 common-law widows. Twenty-four states and the District of Columbia are represented in this the last group of coloured mothers and widows to make the pilgrimage. Georgia leads with T4 while North Carolina and Ohio have 8 each; Louisiana and Tennessee, 5 each; Alabama, New York, and South Carolina,each; Mississippi, Oklahoma and Texas, 3 each; District of Columbia, Florida, Missouri, New Jersey, and West Virginia, 2 each; and one each from Arkansas, California, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Virginia, and Wisconsin. From the District of Columbia goes: Mrs. Rachal Holcompe, 4420 Sheriff Road, Northeast, mother of former Second Lieutenant B. Holcompe; Mrs. Tavina Rambor-Grant, 803 N Street, Northeast, mother of former Private Falmon Rembert. Lieut. Lawrence A. Oxley, director, Division of Negro Welfare and Federal Relief heir, one of his special beneficiaries in the graduate school of public administration. University of North Carolina (white) from June 19 to July 14. Liaut. Olayey has spoken at this university to special groups on numerous occasions, during the past five years, but his appointments as a family member and special lecturer, marks the best time that a Negro has appeared in this capacity. MINER COLLEGE GRADUATES HEAR PROF. BRAWLEY MINER COLLEGE GRADUATES HEAR PROF. BRAWLEY Urges Prayer as Preparation for Life Work in Baccalaureate Address "Get on your knees and pray—find God and find yourself before you go out to your work," was the injunction given the first graduating class of Miner Teachers' College by Professor Benjamin Brawley, of Howard University, at their vesper baccalaureate program Sunday afternoon at the Garnet-Patterson Junior High auditorium. Professor Brawley told the graduates to ask themselves: "Who am I? Where am I going? What am I to do?" and the answer to those questions would give them their philosophy for their work. That one's philosophy should include honor and friendship born of religion, and that many professional students of religion are on the wrong track, was the opinion of Professor Brawley. "It is not enough to know, but happy are ye, if ye do them," he said. He spoke of the effect that the machine age is having on economics and, referring to communism, he said that communism as practiced in Russia is a lace, that it crushes person: and kills individual effort; at it crushes the home and is desimental to God, and that no nation or race can survive without the protection of the home. In closing, the speaker referred to the forty-day fast of Christ in preparation for his life work, and advised the graduates to make their renunciation to God and say: "Not my will but thine be done." President Eugene A. Clark, of the college, presided and read the scripture lesson. Music was furnished by the college glee club under the direction of Miss Marie James. The invocation and benediction were said by the Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor of Lincoln Temple Congrgational Church. HEAT OVERCOMES EIGHT PERSONS HERE, TUESDAY HEAT OVERCOMES EIGHT PERSONS HERE, TUESDAY Man Who Collapsed on Street in Serious Condition at Hospital Eight persons were stricken by the heat, one seriously, at the beginning of the summer's heat wave, Tuesday. Bernard Hanson, 39, of 3822, Dennison Place, Northwest, collapsed at Twenty-first, and K Streets, Northwest. He was taken to Emergency Hospital, where his condition was reported as serious. Governor Directs Oxley to Investigate Death Case RALEIGH, N.C.—Gov. J. C. B. Ehringhaus here directed Lieut. Lawrence A. Oxley, director of Negro Welfare, to make a thorough investigation of the facts in the case of Sara Black, convicted of first degree murder in Wilson County and sentenced by Judge R. Hunt Parker, to be electrocuted at the State's Prison Friday morning, June 30th. This case marks the first conviction on a capital charve of a Negro woman in the history of the State and the second of a woman in the history of the State the other case being that of Ida Ball Warren, white, convicted in Durham County about ten years ago whose sentence was commuted to life and who was recently paroled by Governor Gardner. Washington Tribune WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1933 A. E. H. NAYLOR FITZHUGH, a Dunbar High School graduate who received his B.S. degree, with honors, from Harvard University, June, 1931, and who received his degree of master of business admin- istration from the same institution June 22, of this year. While in the professional school, Fitz- hugh was awarded the Bates Scholarship for two successive years, and completed his work with a rating of high distinction in three of his courses. During his college course he was the recipient of the Samuel C. Cobb Scholarship during his fresh- man year, the Bowditch scholar- ship during his sophomore year, and the Jonothan D. Parmenter award during his junior and senior years. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Fitzhugh, of 1808 Fourth Street Northwest. WOMAN STOPS SERMON, MONDAY AT CONFERENCE Plea Made for Manassas Training School to Pay Teachers A woman visitor at the Baptist Ministers' Conference, Monday, created a sensation at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church, when she gave vent to her emotions during the sermon by the Rev. S. A. Bass, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church. She had an old fashioned shout, knocking over benches, sending several ministers sitting near her scurrying for safety and a more secure seat. Some of the preachers frowned upon the scene created and the speaker paused a short while for order to be restored. The Rev. Mr. Bass said that the world does not need a new gospel, but it does need new men who are converted of God. He spoke from Matt. 26:39, on the subject, "The Excelling Character of Christ." The speaker said that Christ lived in a cruel and merciless age. He did not matriculate at any school, but left the world with the same knowledge he had when He came into the world. He went farther in love than any man and proved to be the greatest and strongest character in the world. He advised the ministers to go further in their work, their missionary effort, their love, and in their sacrifices. Plea Made for School Mrs. Adelaide Pinn, trustee of the Manassas Training School, a visitor to the conference, asked the pastors to help the school by a special collection. She said the school owed the teachers $1,800. She also stated that T. C. Walker, the principal, resigned on May 30, and that the Rev. Marshall Williams is now the acting principal. The Rev. R. J. Brown, pastor of the Day Star Baptist Church in New York City, was presented as a visitor. He said that they had all kinds of competition there. Men are even calling themselves God. The Rev. William Craven, of Charles Town, W.Va., was a visitor. He advised the ministers to give more attention to the economic phase of their membership and to encourage Negro business at all times. The Rev. S. Earle, of Spartansburg, S.C., will be the speaker next Monday. D. C. WOMAN IS WED TO BALTIMORE MAN Among the numerous couples securing June marriage licenses here were a Baltimore man and a Washington-woman. Edward Wheeler, 33, of 307 S. Fremont Street, Baltimore, was married to the Mary C. Downes, 26 Man Walks to Hospital Dies of Heart Trouble Edward Wills, 35, of 1120 Sixth Street, Southeast, walked from his home to the Providence Hospital for treatment about 1:30 p.m., Monday. He was attended by Dr. Martin, staff physician for heart trouble and asthma. The ill man was admitted to a ward. At 8:20 p.m., Wills died from a cerebral hemorrhage. The deceased is survived by: mother, two brothers, three sisters, and others. OFFICER KILLED WHILE FIXING CATCH ON GUN OFFICER KILLED WHILE FIXING CATCH ON GUN Patrolman Fish Shot Thru Heart While on Visit in Virginia William A. Fish, 29-year-old policeman, was shot and fatally wounded last Tuesday while visiting at the home of Edward R. Moorman, Carroll Avenue, Lyon Park, Va. Officer Fish was shot over the heart with his service revolver, the bullet emerging from his back. Death was instantaneous. After an investigation by both the Arlington County and Washington police, Coroner B. H. Swain, of Arlington County, issued a certificate of accidental death. An inmate of the Moorman home told the police that the revolver fired when Fish attempted to adjust its safety catch while on the front porch of the house. The bullet was embedded in the wall after passing through the man's body. Fish was assigned to regular duty at the Fourth Precinct Station, but had been on special duty at No. 9 Precinct Station in connection with prohibition enforcement work. He had been on the force about two years. Funeral services will be held today (Friday) from the home of his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Fish, Brentwood, Md. The Rev. C. Y. Trigg, of Baltimore, will officiate. Besides his widow he is survived by two small children. Interment will be in Harmony Cemetery. The body is at the undertaking parlors of Ambrose Boyd, Nineteenth and L Streets, Northwest. Former Tribune Employee Wins Honors as a Scribe Edward H. Lawson, Jr., former member of the Tribune staff, was graduated from Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N.J., at the 167th annual commencement exercises last Saturday morning. The unusual time of the exercises was occasioned by the expectation that President Roosevelt would be present to receive the honorary degree of doctor of laws, which was necessarily conferred in absintia. The former Dunbar student, and Observer editor, won first military honors in his freshman and sophomore years, and completed the university course in journalism during that period, being one of two members of his class to be elected into Pi Gamma, honor society of the fourth estate. This election carried with it employment on the Home News, The New York American and the New York Herald-Tribune, as well as assignments on papers in New Jersey. In his senior year Lawson won special commendation for literary work in The Anthologist, university publication, and was elected to Psi Chi, national honor society, for proficiency in psychology, with special reference to the fiction field. Graduation exercises and a twenty-fifth reunion were attended by Edward H. Lawson, his father, and Dr. and Mrs. Louis Rolerfort, of East Orange. Boy, 3, Dies Despite Race to Hospital Rushed to the Emergency Hospital in an ambulance of the institution, three-year-old Calvan Brown, of 1010 Delaware Avenue, Southwest, was pronounced dead upon arrival, last week. Dr. J. H. Elvin, of 1901 Fourteenth Street, Southeast, the attending physician, temporarily withheld the death certificate until he could make a complete diagnosis of the infant's ailment. The tot was buried from his late residence, Sunday. Mourning their loss are: father, Charles (the mother was the late Caroline Brown); adopted mother, Lovella Brown; uncle, Buddy Brown; one sister, five brothers, and two grandmothers. OUR READERS ARE ASKED TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN YOUR PAPER ERNEST JACKSON FATALLYWOUNDED IN CARD GAME Willie Evans Claims Man Had Automatic in His Hand at Time Ernest Jackson, 45, 429 L Street, Northwest, was fatally wounded following a card game at 23 Congress Court, Thursday, when he was shot in the neck by Willie P. Evans, 23, of the latter address. Evans was ordered held for the action of the grand jury following a coroner's inquest at the Distric Morgue, Saturday morning. According to the testimony of Evans, he and George Jackson, 25 Congress Court, a brother of the dead man, were playing cards when Ernest came into the house and started to play a game of cards known as coon-can with Evans. Evans said that Jackson won the first game and won about $2. Then he said he won three straight games. When he won the fourth game Jackson protested and produced an extra four spot of spades which did not belong in the deck. Evans claimed Jackson demanded to be paid, and when he refused he left the house vowing that he would return. Evans then said he sent a man out to summon police, as he was afraid of Jackson, and knew that the man had a bad reputation. He testified that he went upstairs, where he secured his revolver from a trunk, and returned to the first floor, when someone yelled that Jackson was coming up the alley. Jackson is alleged to have partly opened the door and yelled that one of the two was going to be killed. Evans claimed Jackson had an automatic pistol in his hand when he opened the door. Evans said he fired two shots and Jackson fell. The wounded man was taken to Freedman's Hospital, where he died Friday. Death was caused by a bullet wound in the neck severing his spinal cord and causing paralysis. Other witnesses to testify were Willett Evans, daughter of Evans; George Jackson, Walter Thomas. 537 New Jersey Avenue; and Blanche Johnson. 23 Congress Court. Jackson was buried from his late residence, 429 L Street, Northwest, Wednesday. He was the husband of Mrs. Ethel Jackson and son of Mrs. Cecelia Shorter. Two brothers and two sisters also survive. White Workers Reject Offer of Jim Crow Pool NEW YORK—(CNA) —The workers of the Co-operative Colony showed their solidarity with the Negro workers who live in their vicinity by refusing offers of the Bronxdalc Pool to permit them in at a cheaper rate than others, providing they would not bring Negroes along. The workers in the colony, through the cultural committee, expressed themselves to the management of the pool as definitely opposed to participating in any such jim crow ventures. They have called upon the organizations in the neighborhood to work with them to organize a boycott of the pool. In the meantime, to show their solidarity with the Negro workers, they have negotiated for the use of a pool in Harlem that doesn't discriminate. They call upon all other workers who live in the vicinity of Bronxdale to work with them in their struggles to break down the jim-crow barriers that Bronxdale has raised up and to participate, with them in showing their solidarity with the Negro masses by going out of their way to a pool that does not discriminate against Negroes. ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT AT MATTEELE'S SCHOOL The twelfth annual commencement of Matteele's School of Scientific Beauty Culture was held in the gymnasium of the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., on Tuesday; June 6, at 8:30 p.m., with a large attendance of friends. The class oration by Mrs. Lomax was able developed relative to the necessity of body health in addition to the beauty of one's personal appearance. Flowers were presented by the class to Mme Wood, Miss Greene and Mrs. Jglia West Hamilton. Presents and flowers from friends were presented to the graduates by Miss Greene, followed by the benediction. Youth's Arm Broken When He Collides With Auto Following a collision between the motorcycle which he was riding and an automobile, last week, Benjamin Dinkus, 19, of 1354 Morris Road, Southeast, is in serious condition at Providence Hospital. He was taken to the institution by the driver of the automobile, Tennessee Haynie, 37, of 1305 First Street, Southeast. Dinkus was found to be suffering with a fracture of a bone of the left arm and bruises about the body and the left leg. After a test was given the brakes of Haynie's car, he was charged with having bad brakes at the Fourth Precinct. NEGRO HISTORY ASSOCIATION OFFERS PRIZES Dr. Carter Woodson States Rules and Conditions; $100 First Prize Dr. Carter G. Woodson, director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History and editor of the Journal of Negro History, wishes to remind prospective contestants for the prizes offered again this year by a friend of the association that all manuscripts must reach his office, 1538 Ninth Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C., before October 1. The rules for the contest are very simple. Articles must be at least three thousand words long. Book reviews must be at least one thousand words long. There are only two restrictions. Articles and reviews (except those appearing in the current issues of the Journal of Negro History) must not have been previously published; books written by any of the judges may be reviewed. It is suggested, however, that contestants confine themselves to books of recent publication. The judges are. Dr. Woodson, Professor Benjamin Brawley, of Howard University; and Professor Lorenzo Turner, of Fisk University. May Submit Theses Dr. Woodson declared that many students and teachers who have not had sufficient time during the school year to prepare manuscripts may profitably do so during the summer months. Theses for the master's degree and for the doctor's degree may, of course, be submitted if they have not been previously published. The prizes for this year as for last year are as follows: one hundred dollars for the best article; fifty dollars for the second best article; fifty dollars for the best book review; twenty-five dollars for the second best review. It might be worth while, Dr. Woodson suggested, for prospective contestants to read the prize articles and book reviews from last year's contest. The first prize for the best article was awarded to Kenneth W. Porter, a graduate student at Harvard University, for his article, "Relations Between Negroes and Indians within the Present Limits of the United States." Journal of Negro History, July, 1932. The prize for the second best article was awarded to Dr. Charles H. Wesley, head of the department of history at Howard University, for his "The Neglected Period of Emancipation in Great Britain 1807-1823." Journal of Negro History, April, 1932. The prize for the best book review was awarded to Ryford to W. Logan, at that time a student in the graduate school of Harvard University, for his review of Owaley's "King Cotton Diplomacy" and Jordan and Pratt's "Europe and the American Civil War" in the Journal of Negro History, January, 1932. The prize for the second best book review was awarded to Miss Bernice Person, a college senior of St. Louis, for her review of Henri Dubois's "Le Repertoire African" in the Journal of Negro History, January, 1933. The offer of prizes was renewed this year by the friend of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History because of the number and the caliber of the manuscripts submitted last year. Dr. Woodson hopes that they will again be of such quality as to justify a renewal of the offer for next year. FALLS FROM MONKEY POLE Falling from a monkey pole at the Shaw playground, Harold Moore, 13, of 1302 Ninth Street, Northwest, received a bruised left forehead, Sundy. Medical examination revealed no evidence of a fracture. THEATERS SPORTS HOME OWNERS AND BUYERS GET RELIEF Bill To Refinance Loans at Low Interest Rate Is Signed A bill of great interest, to the home buyer, designed to provide emergency relief with respect to home mortgage indebtedness, to refinance home mortgages, to extend relief to the owners of homes occupied by them and who are unable to amortize their debt elsewhere, was signed by President Roosevelt, last week. Ask $2,000,000,000 In-Bonds The measure amends the Federal Home Bank Act, creating the Home Owners' Loan Corporation. The body will be authorized to issue bonds in an aggregate amount not to exceed $2,000,000,000, which may be sold by the corporation to obtain funds for carrying out the purpose of the act. The bonds shall be exempt, both as to principal and interest, from all taxation, except surtaxes, estate, inheritance, and gift taxes, now or hereafter imposed by the United States or any state. Provides Interest Holiday The act will permit holders of mortgages or homes valued at $20,000 or less to exchange these for the bonds bearing an interest rate of five per cent. A loan of 80 per cent of the value of the homes with $15,000, as the maximum, is provided. A three-year maritorium of interest payments is also permitted. The corporation is further authorized, for a period of three years from date of passage of the act, to exchange bonds and to advance cash, subject to limitations, to redeem or recover homes lost by the owners through foreclosure or forced sale by a trustee under a deed of trust within two years prior to such exchange or advance. Loans for back taxes are also allowed. Where the holders of mortgages cannot exchange them for bonds, the measure permits a cash loan up to 40 per cent of the value of the mortgage with interest at six per cent. 15 Years to Repay Fifteen years are allowed for all repayments. Any person indebted to the corporation may make payment to it in part or in full by delivery to it of its bonds, which shall be accepted for such purpose at face value. The Home Loan Bank Board will supervise this huge refinancing project in its beginning. Man, 43, Asleep on Auto Has Leg, Pelvis Broken After starting his auto from one curb to another, Wainie Hines, 110 Fourteenth Street, Southeast, told officers of the Fourth Precinct, that he felt like there was something under the machine, Saturday. Looking under the auto., Hines discovered Clarence Dorsey of 613 Virginia Avenue, Southeast, on the ground underneath the vehicle. Dorsey was rushed to the Casualty Hospital and treated for a fracture of the right leg, fracture of the pelvis, and lacerations of the right leg. Ulysses Hawkins, 814 Second Street, Southeast, told officers of the Fourth Precinct he was working on his own auto opposite the street to where Hines was parked. He stated he saw Dorsey asleep, sitting on the right front bumper of Hines's car. When Hines started the machine, he fell underneath. No police action was taken. Children's Health Camp Announces Staff The names of the persons who are to have charge of the Children's Health Camp of the Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, which is to open next Saturday, June 24, at Fourteenth and Upshirth Streets, Northwest, were announced this week by Dr. William Charles White, president of the association. Miss Olive Ward, white, the new superintendent of this camp, is a graduate nurse at Sibley Hospital in the class of 1931, and a postgraduate in psychiatry in the St. Elizabeth Hospital Training School. The staff of councillors and workers under Miss Ward's direction will be Miss Rose O'Grady, white; Miss Helen C. Williams, Miss Rosa Wells Murphy, Albert C. Elkins, and Arthur R. Murphy. The camp as set up and equipped will accommodate about 45 of the little children, of whom about one-third are colored. CARDINAL GIBBONS IS HONORED AT INSTITUTE Tablet Unveiled to His Memory; Praised as Consistent Friend of Negro RIDGE, Md.—Victor H. Daniel, principal of Cardinal Gibbons Institute, made the principal address at the unveiling, Sunday, of a memorial tablet erected at the entrance of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute. The tablet commemorates the prelate's "interest and generosity" in connection with the establishment of the institution, of which Mr. Daniel is the first principal. Invocation was given by the Reverend John La Farge, S.J., associate editor of America. Katherine Drexel, mother superior of the Order of the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament, which maintains many schools for Negroes throughout the United States, unveiled the bronze tablet, with a portrait in relief inscribed "James Cardinal Gibbons." Mr. Daniel's talk centered on "Gibbons, the humanitarian." "James Cardinal Gibbons during his life tried to lift the burden that bears heavily upon thy neighbor. James Cardinal Gibbons came from a race who knew what political and economic servitude meant. Perhaps that is why he had such a deep sympathy for the American Negro." Fought Segregation Mr. Daniel pointed out that it was the Cardinal who put a stop to the enforcement of the disgraceful grandfather clause here in a state claiming to be a free state. Again, when the city of Baltimore wanted to disgrace herself by passing the obnoxious Jim Crow laws as applied to street car segregation — it was Gibbons who brought the city fathers to their senses. In his final remarks it was stated that James Cardinal Gibbons was not too proud to fight for the "under-dog" in America's social, political and religious life—The Negro. Following a statement of conditions which called for the expression of their position, the executive committee of the school adopted the following resolution: "Resolved that we go on record as opposed to the unjust and unconstitutional exclusion of thoroughly qualified Negroes from our juries and urge all persons and organizations engaged in education and interested in better race relations, to use their best efforts to the end that this unjust discrimination of a basic right of citizenship be eliminated." Two Catholic High Schools Hold Closing Exercises St. Cyprian High School Friday evening, June 16, many parents, relatives and friends attended the commencement exercises at St. Cyprian's auditorium high school in the church where the children presented a play called "The Gateway." Miss Irene Smith delivered the salutatory, and Miss Winifred Simms the valedictory, The Rev. Henry Graebenstein, acting pastor, presided and delivered the address. The following awards were made: A gold medal for Christian doctrine donated by the pastor, Monsignor Matthews, to Joseph Curtis; perfect attendance medals were won by Dorothy Bowie, Irene Smith, and Bernadette Dyson; medal for good conduct, Agnes Custis; efficiency, Katherine M. Simms; highest average, Isabella D. Proctor; embroidery, donated by Miss Amelia Chew, won by Mary L. Custis. Winifred P. Simms, Irene O. Smith, Joseph F. Custis, Katherine M. Simms, Joseph W. Miles, Bernard W. Thomas, Herman A. Waters, Bernadette V. Dyson, Ruth E. Thomas, Mary L. Curtis, Dorothy E. Bowie, Elmer P. Linkins, Isabel D. Proctor, Samuel A. Hall, Edward O. Young, Bernice M. Harley, Elsie R. Savoy. The Rev. L. H. Schaefer, pastor of the Church of St. Vincent Du Paul, and the Rev. Franz M. W. Schneeweiss, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, were in the audience. St. Augustine High School St. Augustine's closing exercises took place Thursday, June 15, in the new auditorium with the Rev. Alonza Olds, the pastor, presiding. The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Edward L. Buckey, pastor of St. Matthews Church, delivered the address. Musical numbers were rendered by the class. Graduation honors were conferred on the following: Francis Wheeler, John Conway, Ernestine Allen, Mgnon Ussung, Arthur Sewall, and Harry Lee. The Parents' Club had their annual presentation to the sisters on Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. The club assists the sisters with the children by supplying little things required for the children. Mrs. Matilda Eskridge is the president, Mrs. Hattie Willis is secretary. First and H Bta. S.W. Rev. B. H. Whistar. Paster SUNDAY SERVICES $ 3.50 m.—Sunday School 6:00 a.m.—Midday Service. 6:00 a.m.—R.P.U. 6:00 p.m.—Evening Service. CHURCHES St. Paul A.M.E. At 11 a.m., Sunday, the pastor, the Rev. G. Oliver Wing, will preach; subject: "Who Can Pray?" 6:30 p.m.-A.C.E. League, 8 p.m. sermon by the pastor. The pastor will leave Monday, June 26, for the Ministers' Conference at Hampton, Va. The quarterly meeting and conference was held June 11 to 13, with the sermon, Sunday June 11 by Dr. C. H. Wesley. A Children's Day program was rendered, Sunday afternoon, Mrs. M. A. Proctor and Mr. Isaac Delooth were in charge. Miss Audrey Brown was at the piano; the pastor made a brief address. Galbraith A.M.E. Zion Sunday, June 18, Phillip Dines, first speaker on the topic, "How Can We Improve Our Time?" defined time as measured duration in relation to the past, present and future. He told of how a group of nine endeavorers had gone to Freedmen's Hospital to carry sunshine and cheer by exorcation, songs and prayer. Mr. Dines, was followed by Mrs. Ivory Hamilton, of the First Baptist Church in Georgetown. She stressed the importance of living clean lives, while Miss Lillian Speight closed the discussion by urging the study of good books, and companionship of those superior in knowledge and wisdom. Miss Ethel McCain sang a solo, accompanied by Miss Gladys Worrell. William H. Anderson had charge of the song service. The Rev. W. D. Speight is pastor of Galbraith. Mt. Moriah Baptist The Rev. J. H. Randolph, took his text Sunday from Malachi 1:4. Five persons joined the church during the service. Next Sunday's Bible school 9:30; preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. by the pastor; Junior B.Y.P.U. 5 p.m. Senior B.Y.P.U. at 6 p.m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Noonday prayer meetings Tuesday and Thursday. Mt. Lebanon Baptist Tuesday night the regular prayer and praise service will be held. On Wednesday night the senior choir will accompany the pastor, the Rev. Edgar Newton to Morning Star Baptist Church. Thursday night at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Earl K. Taylor, of Mt Airy Baptist Church will deliver a sermon to the Pastor's Aid Club. The Mt. Airy junior choir will render music. On Sunday, the pulpit will be filled by the pastor at both services. At 3 p.m., the newly organized choir No. 2, under the direction of John Thornton, will accompany the pastor to First Baptist Church, Brentwood. Jerusalem Baptist The Spring Ra! will continue during the week with the following ministers speaking: Sunday—11 a.m., the pastor, the Rev. Augustus Lewis: 3 p.m., the Rev. Alexander Willbanks, of Tenth Street Baptist; 8 p.m., the Rev. Samuel Bush, evangelist from Second Baptist; Monday night, the Rev. N. R. Richardson, pastor of Mt. Salvation Baptist Church, Halls Hill, Va.; Tuesday night, prayer and praise services; Wednesday night, the Rev. J. H. Marshall, pastor of First Baptist Church, Southwest; Thursday night, Doll Pageant by the Usheres and Auxiliary; Friday night, Baby Contest. Catholic Activities By Francis Spriggs The Federated Colored Chapters of Washington and Vicinity will attend a special meeting of the Philadelphia Federated Colored Catholic Chapters, Sunday, June 25, in Philadelphia. The meeting will be held at 629 North 44th Street. The local delegation will leave the Holy Name Guild building, 1727 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, Sunday morning at 8 o'clock, by bus. The transportation committee will be at the Guild building on Friday and Saturday for registration. St. Augustine's Auxiliary of the Knights of St. John, together with No. 8 Commandery, assembled at their annual commemoration mass at St. Cyprian's Church, Sunday morning at 7 o'clock. The Rev. Maurice King was the celebrant of the mass and delivered the sermon. Sylvester Thomas, the organist and director of St. Cyprian's choir, has returned to his duty after being ill for eight weeks. Church of the Incarnation First communion class will be held at this church Sunday morning. The quarterly meeting of the Washington District. Commandery was held in the church hall, Sunday, where final arrangements were made for the picnic to be given at Buena Vista on July 4. St. Vincent De Paul Church A tea for the benefit of the sisters of the parish was a success. The closing exercises of the parochial school was held in the parish hall, Thursday night. The Oblate Sisters of Providence are doing great work in this parish. Holy Redeemer Church The senior sodality sponsored a lawn fete on the church grounds beginning June 15 to 17. The 1933 graduates of St. Augustine's seminary at Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, for the priesthood, are George Harris, of Philadelphia; Paul Butler, of St. Cyprian's parish, Washington, D.C.; Richard Winters, of New Jersey; Leander Martin, from Louisiana; George Wilson, of New York; Maxine Williams, of Bay St. Louis; and Earl Chachere, from Oelouses, La. Six young men expect to be ordained next year. Washington will claim one, the Rev. Mr. Wade, of St. Augustine's parish. Rev. Father Gumbleton Celebrates Silver Jubilee The Rev, Father M. L, Gumbleton S.S.J., pastor of the Church of the Incarnation, Deanwood, D.C., celebrated his silver jubilee with solemn high mass Sunday moring, June 18, at ten-thirty. The mass was said by Father Gumbleton and the sermon was delivered by the Rev, Father Duffy from the Church of the Holy Redeemer. On Monday evening, June 19, the parish celebrated the jubilee by presetting a play in the church hall. A purse was presented to Father Gumbleton by little Jaqueline Bias on behalf of the members of the parish. The play was directed by Miss Lucille Wheeler and Mrs. Harriette Johnson assisted her. The Rev. Father Gumbleton was ordained by His Eminence James Cardinal Gibbons of the Cathedral of Baltimore June 19, 1908. Out of his class of thirty-one, twenty-four are actively engaged in priestly work. One of these now is the Apostolic delegate to Japan, and another the Vicar General of the diocese of Detroit, Michigan. After he was ordained he took a post-granate course at the Catholic University and helped out on Sundays in the churches in Baltimore for both white and colored congregations. Part of his second year was spent at Clayton, Delia, as vice vector at St. Joseph's Industrial School. In July, 1910, he was assigned to St. Nicholas Church in Houston, Texas. He spent nine years in Texas and was in charge of three parishes. It was while he was there that he established a new parish at Ames, Liberty County, and built a church rectory, convent and parochial school, all of which were paid for before his transfer to Jacksonville. In 1919, St. Pius Church, Jacksonville, was started. Two years later, the combination church-school structure was dedicated by the then Bishop Curley, now archbishop of this diocese. A rectory was established shortly afterwards. In 1924, Father Gumbleton was assigned to the Church of the Incarnation in Deanwood, D. C. Since coming here he has built a rectory and all the expenses of the development of the parish have been met. At the present moment there is no debt on any of the property of this church. Last September Glen Arden, Md. was added to the parish as a mission and the Rev, Father Matthews was sent to help in the Sunday services. Father Gumbleton is the first resident rector at Deanwood. There were 375 parishioners in 1925; now there are over 700, of which 125 are converts. The colored sisters, known as the Oblate Sisters of Providence, are now in charge of the Sunday school in Deanwood A parochial school is being seriously considered. Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. Registrations are coming in for camp which opens July 17. Girls should be registered now so that they may be among those who will have the first real recreation after the closing of school. For full information call North 0191, or stop at the office and talk with the secretary. Transients as well as local friends are welcome to attend the vesper hour each Sunday at 4 p.m. Interesting programs are rendered. All girls graduating in this year are invited to the annual at home given in honor of graduates. The reception begins at 6 and lasts until 8 p.m., Sunday the 25th. Mrs. L, M. M McRae house director, and Miss Irene Ruff, industrial secretary, are on vacation. Miss Ruff spending her time with her people in Haverhill, Mass. Miss Carolyn C. Armistead has returned to the office after a vacation of fifteen days. Phyllis Wheatley boasts of three graduates this year among the list of hundreds of others who received diplomas: Miss Viola Miller, Congate, Oklahoma, at Miner Teachers' College and Miss Ardela Satterwhite, Roxboro N.C., at Armstrong High, Miss Mabelia Cook, Roxboro, N.C., finished a rather unusual course in embalming, at Frelenghyssen University. She plans to assist her father who is in the undertaking business. These young women have been with Phyllis Wheatley from the beginning of their respective careers. Fifteenth Street Presbyterian At the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church, tomorrow at 11 am, the pastor, Dr. H. B. Taylor, will preach the second sermon of the series "The Result of Passing Upon Our Own Discipleship." THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. JUNE 23. 1933 Campbell A.M.E. "The Growth and Glory of the Righteous," will be the subject of Dr. P. A. Scott's sermon at eleven o'clock, next Sunday morning, and the choir, under the direction of Movin Ween, will render a special program of music. The Sunday school will be in charge of Miss Mary Wallace, who is conducting a membership drive. Last Sunday was quarterly meeting at Campbell, and Dr. Charles H. Wesley, presiding elder of the Potomac District, of the Baltimore Conference delivered a sermon in the morning. Sunday afternoon the Campbell Choral Society, under direction of Mrs. Jennie Green Smith, went to Lincoln, Md., and gave a program of songs and readings, for the benefit of the Seaton Memorial A.M.E. Church, of which the Rev. Leon S. Penn, is pastor. This choral society numbers twenty-seven singers, and they were accompanied by Dr. Scott, the pastor, and many members and friends of Campbell Church. Monday night, quarterly conference was held with Presiding Elder Wesley presiding. The following stewards were elected: the Rev, Elmer Wormley, J. J Robinson, I. E. Wallace, Alexander Henson, Jerry Tyler, Henry Shorts, Leonard Mills, Roland Dale, Walter Perkins, James Travers, and John Devine Rev. Elmer Wormley was elected a delegate to the district, which meets in Tee Bee Md., in August, and Mrs. Martha Green was elected alternate. "The Road to the City," a comedy drama in four acts, was a special at action last Tuesday night, by the Progressive Club, of which Mrs. Ruth Long is president, and it was managed by Miss Beulah Penn. The participants were: Miss Harod, Miss Beulah Penn, Mrs. Ruth Long, Mrs. Flora Farris, Mrs. Jeanette Weems, Mrs. Geneva Penn, Miss Mary Grandy, Rev. Leon Penn, Jonathan Penn, Norman Dale, Robert Long and Elias Harrod. The third quarterly meeting of the Baltimore Conference Branch of the Women's Mite Missionary Society was held in Campbell June 15, with Mrs. Bessie G. Boston, the president of Easton, Md., presiding. The meeting was attended by missionary workers from all over the state of Maryland, and the District of Columbia. Mrs. Laura Johnson, of Baltimore, conducted a period of mission study. Bishop Davis and a large number of ministers were present and took part in the work. Mrs. Bishop Hurst delivered an address on the encouraging outlook for the future of the A.M.E. Church. Many others spoke. An entertainment was given by Mrs. Lucille Dale, H. R. Quenan and their helpers. The Berry Sisters, a trio of little jubilee singers, were presented in a concert at Campbell recently, by Mrs. Jennie-Brown, president of the Campbell Trustee Helpers' Club. The little girls were the center of attraction, and sang many pleasing songs. Other delightful numbers were, recitations by Misses Esther Russell Evelyn Campbell, Bessie and Lillie Berry; solos by Mrs. B. Berry. Mrs. Gertrude Gray and Herman Jenkins; a reading by Miss Nancy Rucker; a monologue by Mrs. Berry, and a touching play, entitled, "A Girl Looking for Sympathy." Lincoln Temple At the services of Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject; "The Greatest Need of This Hour." Special musical selections will be rendered at the morning service. The Men's Brotherhood will assemble at 9:45 a.m. The devotional exercises will be conducted by Clifton E. Taylor. The inspirational address will be given by Mr. William J. Stevenson, director of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company. The Young People's C.E. Society will meet at 7 p.m. to present a program of song and discussion. The subject for discussion is, "Some Social Dangers and How to Remove Them." The forum discussion will be led by Harry Parker, senior at the University of Pittsburgh. Mt. Carmel Baptist The pastor, the Rev. W. H. Jernigan, D.D., preached at 10 o'clock from the subject, "The Christ-minded Christian." The Lord's supper was observed at the service from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. The Rev. O. G. Hunter made a few remarks during the supper. At the evening service Adjuntant L. Bailey of the Salvation Army delivered the sermon. The Rev. Mr. Jernigan gave a report of the session of the New England convention which he attended during the week. In July and August, communion will be observed at the evening service from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. The B.Y.P.U. from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Zion Baptist (Southwest) "The Potter's House," is the morning's theme of the Rev. Theodore R. Peteens who will preach at 11:00 o'clock Sunday. Mr. Peters will also deliver the message at the night service at 8:00 o'clock, and administer the Lord's Supper at this service. First Baptist (Georgetown) Members of First Baptist Church is in the midst of their first anniversary service of their pastor, the Rev. Marcellus N. Newsome, B.Th., D.D., which started Monday, June 19. The Rev. Augustus Lewis, pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church accompanied by his usher board, chair, congregation, and the preachers of the West Washington Evangelistic Union were present. The opening night was under the auspices of the deacons and deacons boards. A large number of deacons of Jerusalem Baptist Church were out and a program was rendered with Deacon John larris presiding. Those taking part were the Rev. Ernest Gibbs, the Rev. Mr. Bundy, Deacon Fred Hall, Miss Gladys Worrell Miss Ethel McCann and Mrs. Edna French. This marked the end of the literary program and the Rev, L. F. Frayser, president of the union, presented the Rev, Augustus Lewis, who delivered a sermon. The collection was in charge of the Rev, Edgar Newton, secretary of the union. The program for the week was as follows, Tuesday, the Rev, L. R. Frayser in charge, pastor of Alexander Memorial Baptist Church; Wednesday, the Rev, C. T. Murray, Vermont Avenue; Thursday, the Rev, Wm. A. Jones, Rock, Creek Baptist Church. Sunday, June 25, the Sunday school will meet at 9:30 a.m. At 11 a.m., the Rev, M. N. Newsome will preach. 3 p.m. the program will be in charge of the C.E. Society, with Miss Helen Allen, presiding. A. S. Pinkett, secretary of the N.A.A.C. P., will present the speaker, the Rev. E. Ricks, of Newark, N.J. The senior C. E. Society will meet at 6 p.m. with Mrs. Bessie Latico as leader. At 8 p.m., the Rev. M. N. Newsome will deliver a special sermon, Monday, June 26, the Rev. Bullock, pastor of Third Baptist Church, will preach; Tuesday, June 27, the Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, second Baptist; Wednesday, June 28, the Rev. J. T. Harvey, Gethseman Baptist; Thursday, the Rev. Edgar Newton, Mt. Lebanon; Friday, the Rev. R. D. Grymes, Salem Baptist and Monday July 3, will be banquent evening, with the Rev. Augustus Lewis as roastmaster. Those who were present and made remarks were: Mrs. Eleanor Washington, Lillian Jones, Margaret Lalloway, Lella Mickens, Gladys Novell, Vera Jones, Evelyn Calloway, Louise Fairfax, Pearl Washington, Eva Graham, Evelyn Lynch, Bettie Fairfax, Suester Cook and Mrs. Hamilton. Others present were Robert Pondexter, Levi Williams, Merrick Hamilton, Lorenzo Gaskins, William Jones Jr., Austin Haywood, Charles Johnson, Perry Lynch, Mrs. Etta White, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Martha Onley, Mrs. Eleanor Chase, and Mrs. Eleanor Worrell. Vermont Avenue Baptist While 2,000 admiring friends looked on, the Rev, C. T. Murray crowned Mrs. Hattie Plaine, represent the Pastor's Aid Club, Mrs. Elizabeth Poindexter, president, Queen of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. This was the climax of the "Pageant of the Church," directed by Mrs. Bertha Cooper Anderson, Twenty-four queens with their groups of maids and escorts were enthusiastically reviewed, after which their reports were read which revealed the Pastor's Aid Club winner. The Queen of the Men's Club, Fred Collins, was easily the hit of the evening. The Young People and the Nurses Unit are mentioned for their excellent showing. The senior choir was by a popular assent acclaimed the handsomest group. The total receipts were $1,500. 12th Street Christian The Twelfth Street Christian Church choir will appear at Columbia Heights Christian Church, Park Road between Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets, Northwest, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The program will consist largely of Negro folk songs of the Southland, Guest soloists to appear will include Mrs. Rosella Molson, Miss Eunice Harrison, and H. T. Wilson. Miss Lula Mae Franklin will give a reading from Dunbar. In all probability this program will be repeated the following Sunday evening, July 2, at Twelfth Street Christian Church, Twelfth Street between S and T. Third Baptist Church Dr. George O. Bullock's topic at 11 a.m. is "The Necessity of the Gospel." At 8 p.m. his topic will be "Afraid to Do Your Duty." Dr. Bullock will preach at First Baptist Church, Georgetown, Monday night at 8 o'clock Bishop E. D. W. Jonas will preach a special sermon to the Missionary Circle at 3 o'clock Sunday. 11 a.m.—"God's Workmanship." 8 p.m.—Special exercises by the Christian Endevor Society. Tabor Presbyterian At Tabor Presbyterian Church, Second and S Streets, Northwest, the boys and girls of the congregation who graduated from the high schools and colleges will be honored in a special service at 11 a.m., when the Rev. R. A. Fairleg will speak on "Playing the Game of Life." At 6 p.m., the closing exercises of the week-day church school will be held. At 8 p.m., a special service will be held by the Missionary Society. On Tuesday evening the Men's Club of the church was entertained at 1225 Kenyon Street, Northwest, by Elder Dempsey W. Powell. Russell Hackley presided. Ebenezer M.E. Children's Day will be celebrated Sunday at Ehenezer M. E. Church. At 11 o'clock, a special sermon will be preached to the children by the district superintendent, the Rev. E. A. Love. At 4 o'clock, the church school will present a drama entitled, "The Golden Chord." August Howell, is chairman, Rev. W. A. English, pastor, and J. Arthur Brown school superintendent. Mt. Zion M.E. "Claudia Wife of Pilate," a drama in three acts, will be presented by the Esther Players at Mt. Zion M.E. Church, Twenty-ninth Street between Dumbarton Avenue and O Streets, Sunday evening, June 25, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Irene Broadnick is directress, Rev. J. D. Brown, pastor. People's Congregational "Good News for To-day," will be the sermon theme of the Rev. A. F. Elmes, minister of People's Congregational Church Sunday at the morning hour. The Y.P.S.C.E. will meet at 6:30 p.m., with Miss Lois Webster in charge. Mid-week prayer service Thursday preparatory to communion. Ebenezer A.M.E. O St. between 27th & 28th, N.W. 11 a.m., Dr. C. H, Wesley will preach. At 8 p.m., the pastor, the Rev. J. Ross Barnum, will preach on the subject, "What is Christ to Me?" Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., Mrs. Mary F. Thompson, superintendent. A.C.E. League, 6:30 p.m., Rosa Diggs, president. Mt. Moriah Baptist The Rev. J. Harry Randolph preached last Sunday at 11 a.m. from the text in Malachi 4:2. His message was far reaching. There were five accessions to the church. He also preached at 8 p.m. The B.Y.P.U. had a musical program from 6 to 7 p.m. in connection with it was a bench rally by the group captains. Prayer meeting, Tuesday at 12 noon and 8 p.m. Warner Baptist Church The Rev. Mr. Mortn, of Washington, preached at the Warner Baptist, Church. Bailey's Crossbread, Va., last Sunday at 3 p.m. Among the visitors present were the Rev. N. R. Richardson, ex-pastor of the church, now pastor at Halls Hill, Va., and Miss Cora Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Butler, all of Washington. The Rev. W. E. Costner is pastor of the church. CAPITOL VIEW NEWS Bruce Stewart, Reporter Capt. and Mrs. Charles Gibson entertained at dinner on last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Clements, Mrs. Julia Woodland, Mrs. M. J. Chisley, Mr. Bruce Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Gibson, Mr. B. Young Mrs. Nancy Trent, and Mr. Walter Boulder. The Pathfinders met at the residence of Mr. Bruce Stewart's on last Thursday night. Facts in the Scottsboro case were read and discussed in detail. Mr. Alex Van Rooper, presided Mrs. Bruce Stewart, served tea to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins on last Sunday. Mr. Hawkins is assistant librarian of the U. S. Army Medical Musium. RICHMOND and South 6 EXPRESS SCHEDULES DAILY .. leaving Washington at 3:30 a.m., 7:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m., 1:30 p.m. 6:45 p.m. and 11:45 p.m. Do, Leave, enquire, Resell- ing chairs, FREE PIL- LOWS and Porter Service UPTOWN OFFICE 1106 U St., N.W. Phone. North 9802 L. M. Brannie. Mgr. Short Line 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 Obituary WILLIAM STEVENSON William L. Stevenson, 30, popularly known as "Dick," of 2101 Seventeenth Street, Northwest, was buried from the Liberty Baptist Church, Wednesday. Besides his parents, William B. and Mrs. Agnes Stevenson, he leaves an intended wife, Lillian Brooks; five sisters, Pearl Tutson, Marie Clarke, Louise Shaw, Irene Crawford, Edith Piessly; three brothers, Theodore, Clarence and Alfred Stevenson, and others. RACHAEL F. JACKSON Mrs. Rachael F. Jackson, of 1611 Eleventh Street, Northwest, was buried from the Zion Baptist Church, Sunday. Among survivors are: husband, Anthony; daughter, Rosina; sister, Mamie E. Pinkney. BEN JOHNSON Ben Johnson, a native of Chanel Hill, S.C., who died on June 15, was buried from the Southern Baptist Church, Sunday, with the Rev. Mr. Smallwood officiating. Mourning their loss are: wife, Isabel; mother, Caroline; father, Ben; four sisters, four brothers and others. FRANK F. ELLISON Frank F. Ellison was buried from 1344 Fourth Street, Northwest, Sunday, at 2 p.m. Among other survivors are: brothers, George, of Philadelphia; Jack, of Beaufort, N.C.; sisters, Mabel Mabel Gordon, of Goldsboro, N.C., and Mrs. Victor Graham, of New York. LEROP OPEY Funeral services for Leroy Daniel Opey, of 938 Westminster Street, Northwest, who died at the Mt. Alta Veterans' Hospital, were conducted Monday, Interment in Arlington National Cemetery following. He was the son of Mrs. Annie C. Opey and the late Daniel T. Opey. The deceased also leaves a wife, Hattie; daughter, Ederetta I. Johnson; sister, Mamie O. Hill; brothers, William, Milton, and Hiram Opey. THEODORE McDUFYE Funeral services for Theodore McDufye, who died at his late residence, 307 L Street, Northwest, on Sunday, were held at the funeral parlors located at New Jersey Avenue and R Street, Northwest, West Immediate mourners are: wife, Ethel; mother, Julia; five sisters, Norah McDufye, Edith McCoy, Louise Wilson, Susie Rowan, Eva Brooks; two brothers, George and Willie McDufye; and others. WARREN N. McDONALD At the funeral services for Warren N. McDonald at the John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, Wednesday, the Rev. W. O. Carrington officiated. The deceased was the husband of Mrs. Gertrude McDonald, father of Clarence McDonald, brother of Mrs. Mary Thompson, Reese and Isom McDonald. EDWARD DARDEN Funeral services for Edward Darden, of 1501 Sixth Street, Northwest, were held from 389 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, Tuesday, with the Rev. W. H. Thomas, pastor of Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, officiating. Interment was in Arlington National Cemetery. The deceased is survived by sa wife, Mrs. Nancy Darden; son, Reato; sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary E. Pierce; and others. CELIA MARKS Mrs. Celia Marks, who died at her residence, 5355 Gay Street, Northeast, after a lingering illness, was buried from the Concee A.M.E. Zion Church, Burville, D.C., Monday, at 1 p.m. Joseph Marks; mother of Rosa and Frank Marks, and Catherine Watkins. The deceased also leaves three sisters and one brother. ALBERTA CONLEY Last rites for Mrs. Alberta Conley, 707 Columbia Road, Northwest were observed at the Epheseus S.D.A. Church, Tuesday afternoon. Survivors include: her husband, Charles; daughter, Mary; son, Jordan; a sister, brother, and others. WORLD'S WONDER HELP-O-TONE THE GREAT HERB REMEDY It builds better health, clears your complexion and your entire system. Improves your vitality and nerves. moves on your body. Good health leads to happiness and success. Use it and be led to health, wealth and happiness. HELP-O-TONE HERB REMEDY. $1.50 a bottle. INDIANOLA BERB TONIC, $1.50; reduced to 90% a bottle. dured HISTORY OF LIFE, 81.50, reduced to 89.50 a bottle. STOMALAX TONIC, $1.2$; reduced to 75c a bottle. VEGETABLE FEMALE AILMENTS COMPOUND, $1.25; reduced to $1.00 a bottle. FEMALE AILMENTS DOUCHÉ REALING POWDER, reduced to $2.50 a box. PEEP-COURAGE PILLS, strong action, reduced to $1.00. PEEP-EM-UP NATURE MEDICINE $1.00 a bottle. NATURE COURDER LAXATIVE HERBS - Cleans the System; $0c; reduced to $2.50 a box. INDIAN STYLE HERR TEA. Cleans the system and helps clean. 500 sheets. QUICK ACTION CONSTIPATION LIVER PILLS, 10c, 12c and 8c a box. box. ACTIVE CHEWING GUM, 25c a box. QUICK HEALING OINTMENTS, 25c and 8c a box. QUICK ACTION COUGH REMEDIES, 25c and unward per bottle. TABLETS move the cold out; 25c a box. QUICK ACTION HEALING LIN- MENTS, 25c a bottle and unward. OLD INDIAN ORKAY DOUBLE HAIR CARRING AND BINNING. 500 a box. There is nothing like it. OUR PREPARATION tions help where others have failed. We help the worst cases. Bring your head to us for a wonderful growth OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER COCATOAR, 23c a box. OHKAY RACE FOLKS' PAL HAIR DRESSING FOR MEN, 58c a box. BEST FACE POWDERS, all shades, 10c a box. ALL MAKES OF HAIR GROWERS BY MEN, SALE, APEX, GENUINE BLACK & WHITE, MADAME WALKERS, GOLDEN BROWN, DR. DELANOS, EXCELENTO, HI-JA, FRED MALSER, MARS, APEX, DR. PRED PALMERS, OLD INDIAN OHKAY. OPAL MURRAYS, NU-NILE, RACE FOLKS' PAL. SHOWER HAIR DRESSING, 16c DIXIE DREC, 16c DOLLY DUMP, 18c POLLY PEACHTREE, 18c PERMA STRAIT, 18c OHKAY HAIR DRESSING, 18c. LUCKY GYPSY INCENSE POWDER $1.00 box reduced to 50c. A lucky number in the box. LUCKY GYPSY INCENSE POWDER was sold for $2.00. we sell it for 50c. LUCKY LODDSTONE INCENSE POWDER. A lucky number free in every box. LADY LUCK NUMBER CARD, 10e. LUCKY TIMES RED SEAL NUMBER CARD, BEST BY TEST, 10e and 26e per copy. LUCKY STRIKE INCENSE BLUCKS. Numbers appear in the shakes. 80e a box. A lucky number free in every box. LUCKY TIMES NUMBER INCENSE Numbers appear in the ashes. 25c a box. MORDORO INCENSE SQUARES- a number free in every box, 25c. We have a large variety of other helpful goods--ROOTS and HERBS. Number Dream BOOKS too numerous to mention here. THIS IS YOUR STORE YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL, look around, buy what you need, be pleased and benefited. All are invited; no one slighted. Open every day and evenings, also Sundays. We served your friends and family fathfully for over 18 years, so call and let us serve you too. OLD INDIAN HERB STORE LEO S. OSMAN, Proprietor 1728 Seventh St., N.W. Between R and 8 Streets, N.W. In the middle of the block. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAL GRADUA EXERCI (Continued fror amounting to $500, t mond Reed, a blind the graduation” exe AT GRADUATION Dunbar High Schoo torium, where 234 awarded, Tuesday n ‘Another feature ¥ seating capacity whi Garnet C. Wilkinson Pre-|""There was not a sides; Six ‘Students Tell ae oe of Their Surveys Power, Ruth Smith + For the first time in the history of the night schools of the city, the graduation exercises held Fri- day night at Cardozo Business High auditorium, took the form of & symposium by the students of Armstrong and Dunbar High Schools, with three of the gradu- ates of each school participating. , Miss Marguerite Cole, of Arm strong gave the early history of aight schools.in the District. She said that the first night school for adults was opened here , at Union Bethel Church on M Street, Northwest, on April 1, 1862; In 1866 the" number of schgols had grown to ten with 625 pupils enrolled. ;And the next year the nomber jumped to twenty-four schools. ees Miss Dorothy Roane, of Dunbar, who spoke on the development of the night school, began with the period of 1885. She said that the night school has had a steady and rapid growth and today the night school has been standardized and the diploma from ‘the school carries the same credits as one from the day high sehool, in admitting the graduate to college. “This offers an opportunity. for the adult to advance in education,” she said, “and we have made the best of our opportunities.” Elementary Night School Miss Mabel Beckett, of Arm. strong, spoke on the ‘elementary night ‘school. She said that. the first free” elementary. night school was established by the board of trustees of the District in 1885 and 1886. : The trustees opened two schools, one for males and one for females, in the Sumner building. There Were 108 males enrolled and 124 females, In 1887 there were five night schools with an enrollment | of 1053. In 1897 the enrollment was 1420. There were eight -night schools conducted here this year with an enrollment of 3,676. Armstrong high Jed swith 850 enrolled. | The night schools were held at Arm- strong, Cardozo, Bell, Briggs, Burr. Ville, Francis, .. Garnet-Patterson and Lovejoy. Oliver Monroe, of Armstrong, spoke on vocational training in the night schools. He said that th Armstrong manual training de partments were opened to nighi students in 1902, and had an en, | rollment of 390 that year, In’ 1920 the Armstrong Night High School graduated 12 students. This year there are 105 graduates. Miss Adelaide Adams of Dunbar. described the extra-curricular side of night school life. She said that the extra activities are very important to the adult night student, for, after working all day, it provides a stimulus tc one. She stated that “the extra activities are character building ‘and that they-will deyelop leader: ship. Each of the night schools have games, clubs, sports, assemblies, and one school, she said, had class in journalism which had pro duced the first night school paper the Lantern. She said that thes are planning a book exchange, a student council and’an orchestra. Leon Collins of Dunbar, gave an appreciation of the night school He said the night school train: the adult for material, cultural spiritual and social advancement Through the night school, mans adults have been ablé to find them: selves and take their place it progress and advancement. Garnet C.. Wilkinson, first as sistant supert: tendent, presided. his remarks he said that congres: had provided for the night school: for next year, but that most o the cities of the country have cu their school appropriations _ané many of them will not have nigh schools for the ensuing year. “We pay ax we go,” said Mr Wilkinson, “and do+ not have 1 ponded “debt, nor can we issu hondsfor indebtednesses. Washing ton depends on the Federal govern ment for support and as long a the government goes on, we wil maintain out school system.” Music was furnished by the all high school orchestra under Henr; L. Grant. There were 356 graduates in th night schools this year, including the February class. ‘The following persons receive their diplomas and certificates Fri day night: Zao Goes to Sleep in Patrol Wagon, Wakes in Jail Wilton G. Burnett, 35, 200 block €2 Ses, Northwest, has learned tit is always well to be sure of Your spot when you select a place to sleen. Burnett had more than he could very well carry, Monday night, and becoming a trifle sleepy he decided to take a nap, so seeing a patrol wagon in front of police headquar- fers, he crawled in and forgot about the heat and the world in general tntil he was awakened by Police man €. L.-Hayden, of the Ninth ingt Station, who had driven ‘wagon to the precinct. «Burnett was fined $10 for his lit- in the Police Court, “by dadge Gus A. Schuldt, GRADUATION EXERCISES ee eee eee) amounting to $500, to Gedrge Ray: mond Reed, a blind boy, feature the graduation exercises of | th Dunbar High School in. its” audi torium, where 234 diplomas were awarded, Tuesday night. Another feature was the lack o! seating capacity which caused hun dreds of people to -be turned away ‘There was not a guest speaker this year. Three graduates spoke on the theme that “Knowlédge i: Power,” Miss Ruth Smith, one of the twe graduates to receive the highes scholarship record spoke on “Know. ledge, Youth's Beacon on Unchart: ered Seas.” She said that th graduates of today are thrown more and more upon their own re sources. We must take stock of ourselves and we must realize that knowledge has proved to be pow. er. We must secure knowledge of the changing machine age as it af fects our economics, Kelsey Pharr, one of- Dunbar’: representatives ‘in the Elks’ ora. torical contest, spoke on, “Know. ledge, a Power for Weal or Woe.” He said that many people. think that money is power. and it is ne- cessary to secure the _necessitie: and comforts of life. Money may be used as a power for good 01 evil. George Raymond Reed, the blin¢ boy who finished the full course with honor, spoke on “Knowledge a Light in'a World of Darkness.’ He said that mental: vision is neces sary, physical vision is not abso lutely necessary, but is an addition He said our graduation will carr us into life where competition i: bitter. Knowledge opens the ligh and enables one to discover the rea joys of life. Mental vision pre pares us for our contribution to so ciety. Reed was awarded a scholarship for $100 by the Columbia, Educa tional Association; and the educa tional. department of the Elks through J. Finley Wilson as eran exalted ruler and ‘Judge W. C Hueston as commissioner of educa tion, announced the award of $10 a year, for four years for him. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assis tant superintendent, announced the following awards and the distribu tion of the 234 graduates: Scholarships ‘The scholarship given by the Col lege Alumnae Club of Washington for the purpose of fostering hizhe education among the girls is wo through competitive examination and is open to all girls in the grad uating classes of the senior hig! schools—$200.. Winner, Saral Clark, of Dunbar. ‘The James E, Walker Memoria Medal awarded annually to. th male member of. the graduating ¢lass who has maintained the high est record in athletics, scholarshi and deportment throughout the en [tire high school, course. Winner Martin Pree. ‘A prize of $30, given by Dr George, M, Kober, known as th Kober Prize, to that student, who in competition “presents the bes example of elementary research i connection with food in relation t health ,child care, sanitation 0 physical training in relation to, th correction of physical defects” i awarded this year to Miss Celest Washington. Distribution of Class Miner Teachers College, 91; How ard University, 75; West Virgini State College, 8; Hampton Insti tute. 6; Virginia’ State College, 6 Lincoln University, 6; Shaw Uni versity, 5; Western Reserve, 1; Umi versity, of Pennsylvania, 2; Rad Giffe, 1; Columbia, 1; Emerson. 1 Pratt, 1; Northwestern University 1; Bowie State Normal School, 1 post-graduate work, 4; _ nurse training schools, 6; undecided, 18 Total, 234. Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, membe of the board of education, preside and awarded the diplomas, Th Rev. Geo. 0, Bullock offered th invocation and pronounced th benediction. Other numbers on the prograr included musical selections by th ail-high-school orchestra and th |choral class; vocal solo by Pere Taylor; violin solos and obligato b Joseph’ Wood and James Carpente ‘and double piano trio by Evely Matthews, Elsie Proctor, Beatric Fletcher, Celeste Washington, Mat garet Ball, and Mamie Knuckles and an organ prologue by Henr Booker. (The list of graduates appeare in last wek’s issue.) pbonialesne AS aes + . Cardozo High R. N. Mattingly, Principal The tenth commencement exer- cises of the Cardozo Business High School were held ‘Wednesday night in the auditorium of the school at Ninth Street and Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest. The Rev. F, I. A, Bennett, mem- ber of the board of education, pre- sided and presented the diplomas 6 the 56 graduates and two-year cer- tificates to 14 post-graduates. Gar- net ©. Wilkinson, first assistant tuperintendent, awarded the prizes ‘The program was carried out by the graduates. who. conducted it as a “balance sheet” showing the “as- sets” and “liabilities” of the school. Christopher Grav. president of the class, wat master of caremon fee, | Mice Eve caine tian, gave an introduction to th class speeches: z Miss Bertha Shields, Miss Vivian Perkins and Miss Constance Lucas presented the “assets” in “Wha: Cardozo Owes Us.” The school owes its students material, mental snd character “training, ‘said the girls. ‘The “ligbilities,” or “What We Owe Catdozo,) were presented by Viola Singleton, Marjorie Kerrick, and Jessie Coleman. They sai¢ that’ the students and graduate: dee. Carioca fii echosl spirit co-operation, willingness to. serve, and to do what they- can for. the school in the school, and adherence to.the principles of good character. Mr. Wilkinson complimented the orchestra, which was started this school year. He said that upon -he showing of the Cardozo orchestra he hoped to break up the all-high orchestra so that Armstrong and Dunbar could have individual or- chestras. He told of the progress’the busi. ness school has made and said that the enrollment had passed the 600 mark since it has been located at Ninth and Rhode Island Avenue. Cardozo is the only separate and distinct Negro business high school in the, United States, he stated, Mr, Wilkinson announced the fol- lowing honors and awarded the prizes: The Walker Memorial Medal, to John EB. Harris, member of mid- year graduating class, member of football and basketball teams, lieu- tenant adjutant, member of Cardo- zo chapter of National Honor So- ciety. ‘The Commercial Art $100 Scho- jarship, to Linwood Jordan, for general. excellence in commercial art, and for anusual talent in show cards. ‘Honorable mention: _ Five: mem- bers of this class are members of the Cardézo Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society. namely: Helen Calvary, Evelyn White, Con- stance Lucas, Vivien Perkins, Mar- joire Kerrick. ‘Awards to post-graduates: ‘The Gregg Certificate of Attainment to James Wickham and Ruth Harmon. Note:. The Certificate of At- tainment is the highest certifi- cate award given by the Gregg Publishing Company for accut- ‘acy and speed in shorthand, typewriting, and transcription. In recognition of the super- for work done by these two stu dents throughout the term of their training,,they are award- ed also the’ Gregg Official Fountain Pen. Gold “Competent Typist” pins to Janet Wickham and Ruth Harmon. Gregg Shorthand Awards for speed in transcription: Bronze pin to Thelma Gray, silver pin to Janet Wickham, gold pin to Ruth Har- mon, Certificates were awarded . to fourteen post-graduates for the completion of certain commercial subjects. Their names follow: Barbara Mae Edwards, Catherine | Edwards, Maude Vernell, | Sunys Garnes, Thelma L. Gray, Ruth Dun- bar Harmon, Marian Susie Howard Enola Isabelle Jones, Shelby M. Rhone, Helen Theresa Stafford, Er. nestine B, Washington, Carolyn E Webb, Janet Wickham, Helen Eli- zabeth Williams, and Alice Aman. da Colbert, The invocation and benediction were given by the Rey. W. L. Tur- ley, pastor of Mt. Gilead Baptis Chueh: (The list of graduates appeared in last week's issue.) : : Randall Junior High G. Smith Wormley, Principal The eighteenth closing exercises of the Randall Junior High School were held in the school auditorium on Wednesday, with Garnet C. Wil- kinson, “first assistant superinten- dent of public schools, presiding. Invocation and benediction were offered by the Rev. G. Oliver Wing, pastor of St. Paul A.M.E. Zion Church. Rev. Sterling A. Brown, of Howard University, addressed the 83 graduates. “Student Thoughts” on various topics were given by Rebecca Mur- ray, Douglass Williams, _Irva Humes, and Pauline Harris. Music was furnished by the school, the class, the boys’ glee club, and the Randall orchestra. ge Browne Junior High H. A. Haynes, Principal. A. K, Savoy, assistant superin- tendent’ in charge of elementary schools, delivered the main address at the graduating exercises in the Hugh M. Browne ‘Junior High School auditorium, on Wednesday morning, June 21. Speaking on the subject, “A Call to Service,” Mr. Savoy told the graduating class not to be discour- aged because of the rapid develop. ment of machines, for there wil always be mouths ‘to be fed, souls to be saved, and hearts to be made happy, therefore there will _al- ways be work to be done. ‘The suc- cessful man, of ‘tomorrow, he suid, will be the one who can see chances coming and adapt himself to them; consequently: it~ behooves each graduate to further prepare him- self to meet the demands of the Far: In closing his remarks Mr. Savoy said, “After all we are our broth- ers' keeper. We must think con- structively and. keep faith in Al- mighty God.” Mrs. M. A. MeNeill, member of the board of education, was the presiding officer on the program. Invocation and benediction were announced by the Rev. G. A. Davis, pastor of Jones Memorial M.E. Church, Forty-fourth and Bennings Road, Northeast. Kathleen Hunter and Willard Stewart were valedictorian and sal- utatorian, respectively. Kathleen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James. Hunter, of 1014 D Street, Sottheast. Mr. Hunter ix a teach- er in Armstrong High School. Wil- lard Stewart is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Brace Stewart, of 48 Fifty- third Place, Northeast, Mr. Stew- art is president of the, Browne pa- rent-teacher association. Other numbers on the, program were two Choral numbers, and a play, “Past, Present and Future,” performed by the class. ‘Musical numbers included “Hunt- ing Song” and “Beyond the Span- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1983. High and Vocational Schools | Send -Out Graduates This Week ish Main,” by the class. The class, of 143 graduates. had one Caesar Alexander, and one Ed Wynn on its roll. (A list of the graduates is print- ed in enother column.) ete ae Washington Vocational : (GIRLS) Miss L. C. Randolph, Principal The 67 graduates of the Mar- garet Murray Washington Voca- tgonal School for girls heard Dr. Ambrose Caliver, specialist in the Office of Education on “Work and Personality,” in his address to them Tuesday afternoon at the auditor- ium of the John F. Cooke School. He told the girls that commence- ment was only a mile-stone im life and should not be their goal. In describing work the speaker said, “Work is an accomplishment of a pre-determined and planned task. Hosts of people eke out an existence, but that is not work. Work produces growth and is nec- essary to produce personality.” * “So many people bungle their work,” said the speaker, “and too Vocational and Junior High and Night Schools (Senior high school grad- uates were published in last week's Tribune.) WASHINGTON VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Dressmaking Consse Victoria B. Allen Viole M. Johnson Elsie R: Boston.” Louise By Kelley Leanna N: Chi'es Catharine 1, King Louise A.M. Dorsey Constance M, Pratt Arbutus F. Dowery Carolyn E, Ross Mildred B. Duckett Catharine B. Smith Lillian M. Fields. Sylvester A. Suge Margaret I. Gordon ‘halve H. Summers Constance. Gordon Ruth Naomi Sullivan Daisy €: Gries Madeline Bi, Thomas Hazel M4. Howard —-Nennie P. ‘Tolson Ethel E. Harrod Nannie 1. Tolson ‘Marguerite Be Turner Dyeing-Ceaning Course Dorothy C. Ashton Marguerite R. Cole Beulah V. Chaplin Gladys V. Cooper Evelyn V. Clark Agnes ‘T. Thomas Domestic Selence Course Helen C. Blair Evaline 'M-_Jackson Jennie J..Brown Blanche ¥- Johnson Tessie A. Dolman |, Dorothy L. Jugeins Inabel Harper Dorothy E. Rivers Hattie Be Harris — Geneva, Walker Millinery Course Myrtle Brown Graft Course Camille C, Skinner Beauty Culture Course Allee ©. Armour" Madge’G. Goodrich Roth 'T. Arner Rachel H. Grigsby Louise F: Boyd Elisabeth 'V. Guse Mary F. Brown Beairies C. Juggine Lillie Mae Brom Bettie Lyles alin 8. Cheevers Lenn Mf. Sampson Tema A. Coldine — Hattie A. Smith Mary B: Floyd Helen E. Stubbs Mary Z. Gittings Mary M. Taylor Blanche Washington Post Graduates Dorothy J. Armstron Ruth H. Lindsay” Mary By Bir Virgie T. Ross Pearl F: Ward PHELPS VOCATIONAL SCHOOL, Automebile-Mechanics . Renjatnin L.. Anderson Hen jamin F. Williams Lawrence Carrington Herbert E, Parmes Ernest ¢. Gilbert Harry R. Taylor Holey Ward Ropher J. Wallace Bricktaying: John C. Stewart Leonard Monroe William £, ‘Thorn Mtobert Cook Edward Humphries . Carpentry Robert Mi Lee, Jr. Clarence Render Richard,E. Higdon John A. Patterson John 8Henderson Richard A. Janifer So John T. Day Printing Maceo De'Ronds — Rohert J. Little Lanier Humbles. ‘Thomas R, Griffith Frederick Brown Leonard Anderson Shoe Repairing Robert W. King Charles E. Dale George R. Anderson Edward 8, Lawson Arthur E Brooks Maurice A. Taylor Rustell E, Bryant ° Julius F. Wyatt DUNBAR NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL Adelaide B. Adams Ethel B. Smith Helen M. Adams Annie Eeay ‘Turner Lydia A, Bernard Bernice E. Ware Louire V, Boston Caroline BE. Whaley Mamie F. Campbell Georgia M. Wildy Rubye J. Campbell Annie 1. Willis ‘Thelen E. Carter Wilkelmina Wilson Catholine Coleman Wadeworth S. Branch Mary E. Contes Charles T. Brown, Bertie B. Curtie “ Jamen W. Butler Alma M. Daughtry ‘Theodore L., Carrick Inex M. ‘Davis Leon C. Collins * Neleey Dickerson Howard G. Davis Ellena M. Gaither John W. Hardin ‘desea 8. Gaunt Martin .. Hart ‘Mamie German Ernest Jackson Marietta C. Gray Thomas Jackson Marjorie M. Harris Perey W. Lyon Mildred Johuion Russell J. Moore Mary L. Jordan Dudley J. Proctor. Jr Miriam BM. Lucas Jerome Roberts Samantha Magruder James A, ‘Robinson ‘Agnes M. Meyers Williars ‘T. Solomon Maude Jean Miller Ollie Smith Dorothy C, Roane — Movier W. ‘Tasby Viola O. Rodgers, Hubert Turner Cathryne Mb Rote BenBdward Walker Roth Rustin ‘Theodore N. Williams Sameer = ARMSTRONG NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL Applied Electricity Kaward J_Devae “Abrane B. Harris Jamar L Dial Phillip 8. MeNeit ive Gaskioe George Le Miner Lawton i Green suis ‘Reeder Lilian #1. Snowden Architectnre Chester As Carpenter ant Minne Lee Banks "Getma Mitchel! Florine Saetos Williams. Peace Esvatine Dilitsd Helen B. Emit Tost B Hall’ Louse E. Seif Toaise D. Jennings Jolie J. Valentine ‘Ants Machanies Robert F Brooks” James B. Enight Fletcher E Brows David W. Knoe ‘Alles T. Colbert” Salian 8. Linger Harrold Roca Wilbert May Jamee R. Dickson Frank E. James A. Furr Oliver B Monroe Stewsrd Hackiey ‘Theodore’ Smith Jouph T. Hil,” / Eliott Sprieee Wiltam W: Hill Mamie Trervant Ccroetiue’d, deukioa Taft. Williams ‘Clarence’ A. "Worthy Drossmaking and Ladiss’ Tailoring Muntele Te Aer” Lane J etry Lucy "Mi Anderson Matilde F. Carry Boroihr’ Ashton” Rigside. Davie Mable Beckete” Gercrude Dillard Bina Bisby _ Billa E. Rvame Malinda Bowles ~ Alma Farrer Jinie BR, Brows Martha Vreoch Rieanats ces. Vi, eteres Cnrentt rem Clarke” | Late Bins many fail to put the fine finish on what they! do.” He advised the graduates to be devendable and alert, H. H, Long, assistant superinten- dent, who was scheduled to preside and award diplomas, was called to ‘Harvard University, where he re- ceived his Ph.D. degree in educa- tion, Mr. Long is the first Negro to be awarded this degree at Har- vard. Eugene A. Clarke, president of Miner Teachers’ College, presided and awarded the diplomas, The Rev, Walter H. Brooks said the in- Vocation and benediction, Miss Helen C. Blair wag awarded the prize offered by the Northeast Women’s Club to the highest rank- ing student in the graduating ¢lass, Other exercises on the program ‘included the following musical numbers: . Processional, by Cardozo High Sheool Orchestra; song, “Spring is Hexe,” school; “Bring We Flowers” from “The Egyptian Princess,” glee club; “My Lord, What a Morning” (Burleigh), James A. Cobb; “With Joy My ‘Thankful Heart,” glee club; “Carissima” (Penn), school. (The list of graduates will ‘be found in another column.) OU eee (Continued on page 15) Clara Hebron Hilda P. Norwood Pent! L. Howell — Mary Roberts Mary Hunter Wilkie Roberts Corona Jackson Flora Ross Ethel S Jenkine —N, dennette Seruges Cornelia Johnson Zenobin L, Sherard Ethel W. Johnson Jessie Pc Smith Lillie May Johnson Undine Smith Vessie L. Johnion Flossie E. Spaulding Rewie E, Jones” Alberta F, Sterling Malona Kendall Sarah Stockett Allie P, Lewis Henrietta ‘Thompson Olive Lewis Lsellle Turner Tueretia Madison Ethel N. Tyler fessie Marshall Eva B, Ward Vannett M. Milburn Susie Whitney Florence Mingo Celestine Whynes Allee C. Morrison’ — Ross Williams Sedonia E. Neville Mary B. Woodson Printing Perey Johnson ‘Shoe Work Joseph R. Petham Arthur R. Reeves Wood Work Sherman 'T, Dent James 8. Ford Harry P. ‘Travis ‘ ; | FRANCIS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ‘TO ARMSTRONG Allen F. Adamore— Lorenza W, Mason Joueph Adamore. Frank D. McKinney Karl S. Adams Marie A. MeKinney Clarence Aldeidge James Mereor George Blocker Alona Mitchell Bawin J. Booth Mabel Nicholson John W. Booth, Jr. Torraine Plummer Toweph D, Brown’ ~ Genre B, Potent Alfeed 1.1, Rurke” William C. Powell William’. Butler Charles To. Ross Toulse Dave George Rouhlae Doris A. Davis Horace E. Rucker Florence Edmonds Harold A. Saunders Fra De Ellin Heatrice I, Seott Sino Enelish Reeasie F. Scott Elnora R. Euell James W. Scott James E, Fisher Rdwin D. Slaughter Audrey tx Flemmons Laurence P. Smith James W. Fletcher.” Margaret Li Smith Gwendolyn R Frye ‘Thelma. D. Smith Alonso Gamhie Marie Stewart William S. Gary Blennor 1h. Swales William 1. Green Ollie "Turman Thema Greenwell Tewin Veney Joveoh Jackson Viola Ware ‘Shermont. A. Jackson Radward Warren Dorothy Jefferson Carlton Watson Toaegh'B. Jeniniy Mary A. Watson Rana 'L. Jenkins Florence F. "Wharton Carroil’'R: Johnson Ruth A. Wheeler Ralph N. Johnson” Verdy. Williams Hazel G. Jones Jessie Winger Kermit Kenner ‘Thomas G. Young, Jr. ‘Theodora Lewis Joseph Davis TO DUNBAR Donal K Alexander Faith Lucas Helen V. Anderson Georgia’. H, Martin Viola C.\ Barnum Bloise Morton Eleanor J. 1 Bradley Daniel I, Nee! George P. Brown Marguerite Pearson Dorothy Bushy Norma. Pinkney Charles T.. Campbell Mildred Bi. Reynolds Viewinin Cockrell Inmes R. Rhone Margaret W. Compton Milired F. Sutton Catherine 1, Ennis tyan Tucker, dr. Howard 8. Grant Celeste G. Wharton Desiree Fe Gray Arnetia Willinms Lillian Ty Green Bernice Williamson To CARDOZO Hertha F._ Baltimore Tiucy. F. Mattingly Ciark’F. Carter Harold N. MeCamey Lillie D, Dickerson Atdrey F, Smith elma, Ferguson Agnes Summers Jolin Foster, Geneve Fe Wanrer Paul Gibson Mary B. Wheeler Marguerite M. HensonConutance Williams Agnes Johnson Hlizabeth 1. William Torothy ones Jnsephine. Williams Marguerite L, Jones Una D. Williams ‘TO WASHINGTON VOCATIONAL ‘Emma Holloway TERRELL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ‘TO ARMATRONG Howard C. Brice Minnie M. Donaldson Hodford Ti, Brown Mary Hoimes John H. Carter Sallie M. Hurephries John A Colbert. Blanehe M. Jones Charles E. Douglass Grace M. Jones Ellgworth 1D. Ferrell Margaret M, Jones Napoleon Hares Creola V. Kitehings Baal ‘Jones Eloise Teach Tnaae R. McCormick Thelma C. Mathews aaah ers Rareerst Coane Gertrude B. Barnes Peexy 1. Reid ‘Corrine Baskerville Gladys 1. Spencer Willie Mae Boston Hazel B. Spencer Faith I, Bowie Susie 1. Stanley Sulin 1." Bowie Frances E. West Havel V. Clarke Mattie {. Whitson ‘Thelma L. Cobb tersie Wine ‘Audrey Ko Yates "10 CARDOZO Kelly J. Rdwards— Iucille B. Corvington William A. Gordon Nettie B. Sones Norman W. Powell Mary E. Nelson Lillian M, Brookings Grace Patterson ‘TO DUNBAR George M. Calhoun Rudolph J. Wade Ernestine Howard See GARNET-PATTERSON JUNIOR SCHOOL ‘TO ARMSTRONG Rana, tare Samoet i. Brown ieee Seca as Sas oi ear, ons hee tas eae Morris Freeling tee ton eee Eugene P. Greenfield ian ae ete ieee ceaei foe i, ime ah es a - een ie a pea ae eae ae iia ta i. Robest P. Leneaste: oo sea ee aa Lacien Smith Efi Leonard Taylor Carson Thomas Te William P. Walle Junie Wilson, Altart Young Seah ie Helen M. Bail i oa Fine eae ‘Lewise C. Cook 5 |e, WASHINGTON’S FASTEST GROWING * lon : | it ‘ACedarHaven WATERFRONT ese ee "DEVELOPMENT “Your Golden ° 99 RY Opportunity Ee 10% Discount is all Lots Purchased Before a ? Our Formal Opening July 4th DR a . Only 40 Minutes Drive from Washington. Paved Road all the Way. Drive out today and inspect this Seashore Development 8 We build the sort of Home you desire at a very low : cost. Terms that any one can meet. pe ef “Some very choice Lots.” Priced from $100 up. p bo ; ————————— “Pee |, Act Now—Procrastination ha - Dehn aS em) Pays No Dividends & Nera oaarh 7 | soar” Compan G Hare pany MeN Washington Tribune Building, Second Floor 920 U St., N.W. Phone North 3836—3867 a CUT OUT AND MAIL COUPON . yp z CEDAR HAVEN Co. x 920 U St., N.W. } T am interested in saving 10¢% on Lot at if ted © Cedar Haven. Kindly have representatiye call, Z Oa AME SECe Se eee apes odes vet acc te aad ee ADORNS ICE ICT dss oie ss seu eek teen Dorothy J. Covington Acordia B. Miller Gwendniyn Crew Mary F. 8. Miller Eaith Davis Reatrice Morton Rana # Gray | Bla V_ Morton Tin 'M. Howard Mary G, Muse Miriam B. F. Jerome Lillian B. Phillips: Sarah E, Johsison "Jessie J. Quarles Eleanor ML, Fy Keith Dorothy: V. Thomas Alma G, Kelly Rayellen. Thompson Toute Ni Lee Serena Williaa Usibia M: Teewis Ninn May: Wire Dorethe Atackey, Lnaloe M. Woodr ary Lee Youne, To CARDOZO Paward Jones Beatrice M. MeCall Toh Sevrcin, de. Sadie Pe MeEntree Wilton Rovinwon Lucile Minne Teanetia Aiison — Exelyn N._ Moore Sarah. Braxton Clven A, Pearson NeowiP. Batter Flore Re Peterson Poke B Chase, Estelle Pitts Gonetance 34 Clark Claodia Quender Nelle Coitmen, Evelyn Rozets Marotaine Cummings Myrtle C.F. Sanford Maresret Fleming. Ruth B Smith Coledine A. Glimore Gines B. Stunard Marin A. Greemvray Lottie B. Stewart Satie H, Hemiry Ruth E. Strother Tie Be dnhmvnn Alice Thompson Hie J. Martin’ Welen. A. White TO DUNBAR Witlam W. Relcher Charlotte E- Gallows Witla 6 Rewie” Mareart Bes Beorge fe Renae Zoln Gillespie Gititan PRrockes eulah A. Green Gamer's Brown, Glades. Grimes Tinph it. Brown Maude E. Grimes AR Draws Ella V. Grishy ‘Nntvanie 2 at Willan 2 Balloch Florence M. Hankins Ramat Chesiin. Carrie E. Harris Touts P. Cooko, 31. ana Mo Harris Hento J. Carmi” Hamers Hines Mary et yonen de. Anna R. Holland PENSE ys Gaines Clara B: Honkins Kier B, Gibson.” Helen Hhzhes Actbert reGhiem File M. Jackson Jerome I. Gist Narearat Vs Jacke inn kine Tp Villiagy Haywood Mabel C,. Jones mel itnes Mary C Kent Si Eoin Meet ate wrath Letiunton Alice 1. Lantoe Reniamy Wonnean Juanita To Levis Eran, Wi laomax Ruth Ue Lightfoot Gente it “Taens Alien Tombre Maron G. Mam, unlen Mom Ariatae ta aieleod Caroline B Many Hunee MMomanTacretia C. Mathers Rater Meare Romenia U MeD Wiliam DeParker Bath MeKinnon Ragas Parge wae Meee Robert ©. Peck! Mary BE, Meshaw Chas. Pinderhushes Helen E. Miles arey 1. Fy Marian B. Mille dames W. Quendet ih, Minor ‘Andrew ‘Richardson Mirra, ¥,, Mitehell Raward A. Rorers pauline 1. Murtay Alfred I. Savoy | Jrone it, Newman Georne M1. Seurlock Mursuerite L.. Parker Frederick S. Smoot Constance Patterson Torensa Stanciel Constance, Dats George W. Stockton Dorothen 0. Pearson Robert N, Strother jigttie T.. Pearson dames 8, Taylor Dorathy . Pediford Maurice R, VanBrakieASite Di Peet William H. White | Marjorie J. Phillips William B, Whitlock Mevieric J Tn Jones Wiking Virginia B, Quivers Lawrence D. Williams XIE fet Geraldine B. Abbott AV™* ‘isin a Tee Lucille B, Robbins Youle Alien Hurley Alberta B. Amos Margaret E. Samuels Phyllis Bailey Piten C. Sande Carrie Te Alsckburn fettha M> Seale Himestine .. Bomar Retetta «Scott Allee Ve Brown. | Rt, Smith Constance Browne Madeline 8. Smith Georgia P. Brown Mary BE. Smith Gladys T. Brown Rernadine 1. Snowde Ruth L. Burrell = Hazel 1, Stewart ‘Vivian J. Barton Elinabeth ‘Temole Taabell J. Campbell Rise Thomas Marjorie C. Chislty Eifabeth I Tucker Evelyn, Church Hallie A. Tucker Helen B. Claggett = Daisy C. ‘Turner Lneretia’M, Clayborne Gertrude W.. Turner Muriel 1. Collins Kvelyn 1D, “Tymous Hhel M Cupid Halen R. Vanvderhoos Doris Ve. Disks Elisabeth D.. Walker Yols'G. Dorier” Mariani" A. Wallace Maite Ku ile’ feebeun "Warten yma. Hiller Rifeabeth. Warren Iyeona Featherstone Placide, Washington Aime B, Felton. Ethel ©. Whaley JBlinor A. Felton Thelma: Whisonant Bilinor A. Felton = ‘Thelma Whisons Ficile White Hassie M. Williams janie. L. White Wihelmina, Williams Pleo B. Whiter Gerald I. -Wikton ‘Cassie Wright SURUUL TO ARMSTRONG Robert E, Askin. Lealie D. Shelton Ghariee W. Backos Alice E. Baker William J. Rellows Carrie B. Craighead Doagins A. Brown Martha 1. Davis Shirly 0. Brown Mildred V. Davie Charles Daniels”, Sadie B. Exell James Fields € Mildred! B, Foster Bligio W. Gunn Rertha M. Grayson Kenneth i. Hardy Helen E. Holmes Jesse F. Harley Josephine M. Janifer Thomas Mo Hawkins Alice A. Jordan Charles Herbert Frances B, Lee Walter Hutt Vera V. Moore Earl Jackson, Clementine V. Nash [ord A. dnekson Mary C. Reeves John He Janiter Alma F. Robinson Williane’ Leftwich Jeanette M. Schell Famer I. tales Mary L. Slaughter Soceph i. Matry Norma ©. Summers Roland F. Mitchell Catherine Washington Robert Payne Winifred Weeks James Payton Rernice N. White Tlovd, 8. Paule Rosalie C, Wilkinson Alfred B, Simons Martha J. Mayo Marvin ‘Talley Blorence T. Edwards ‘Thomas. Taylor Ratelle Lane Richard J, ‘Thompson Laura C. Washington Everett J. Wilson dewonh Edetin ‘Arthur Walker ‘To CARDOZO Robert. Beverly Liveille. M. Mtchie William M. Gray Mary E. Milburn Grace BE. Andervon Viola A. Miller Finn BR Rlake Gertrude B. Minor Helen E. Byvton Eva Wo Moore Mary Davis Naomi E. Newman Ellen F. Early Mary Li, Patterson Touise ¥, Epps Mary A! Simpson Mildred A. Hint Mary E. Smith Dorothy B Owens Fannie R, Toliver Rohert M. Hedzepeth Aiberta J. Robinson Nannie M, Jackson Marthe. Sieith Rana kelly Johanna M. Thornton Earline W. Kelsey Clathorne Washingtor ‘TO DUNBAR Harold W; Belt Ednx Floming Falward W, Brooke Claiborne Washington Samuel Brown, ‘Auline T, Bennett Renjamin J. Crowe® Bthel B. Berry Charles HO Dabney Edith W.. Burrell James A. Deahl Vera G, Goleman Leroy C. Dillard Bana M. Fleming Robert W, Ewell Annetin’C. Gaither + Rewards L. Grifis Alms HR, Gillom William’ A. Hampton Marin E. Greene Karl Le Havewon Virginia M. Hackett Reginald H. Kennben'Thereen F. Harrison amos Lily Pauline A. Hart Melvin Hy Lowey "Eva A. Hawkins Mavestias’ Maen” Esther R. Hoot Willie C. Mason Gertrude B, Jones Ralph Li. MeKinney Mary F. Jones William E, Suydan’ Doris 1. Kennedy Yvonne Ee Tacas” | Mary A. Logan Raith B Mason” Edith M, Luckett Lois Mathews Nannie A. Mason Phyitiy MeCormick Alma R. Mous Laura 8, Robertson Frances L, Queen Susie D. Smith, Anita M, Robinson, “Lilie M. Stroud Titling By Stanbaek, Tulle Me Vaden Glonlese 1. Warner Clara J Williams Fosque Washington Cavnelivs Boston Rita M, Wilton ‘Alice C. Jackson Alice ©. Jackson "Annie “King RANDALL JUNIOR HIGH, SCHOOL TO ARMSTRONG ‘Theoln E .Avery Alvin. Honesty Rustell F, Hetter Tanne Hunter Amanda ©. Bonds Ruth E: Jones Juanita D. Bright Bertha R. Johnson, Evelyn M. Brown David B, Johnson Raymond Re Byrd ‘Thomas W. Jones Hohn D. Branch Poul R. Kelley Ruth F. Cole Clifton Ta, Meaie ohn TT. Dickens * Manche By Peyton Hames 1. Diggs Frankie M. Perry Louise TF. Dixon” Grace BE. Randolph Helen Vo Dyson Myrtle: Thawls Ethel C. Graves Cokneline Robinson Marion C, Hall Louie T., Siinmons Willie Mo Haprison Sarah K. Smith | ‘Thomns W. Headen Chauncey KE. Skina Hattie R. Henderson Raymond J. Shorte Clementine Henderson iarrie B,, Settles Rernard E, Howard Bernard Smiter Fannie Me Hyson Winfred B. "Titman Bernice EB. Hall Sarah Le 'Fayloe ——_—_$—$—$$ ——————————— | Gladys 1. 'Themas Bernice 1. Williams D, Clarence Tutte Rachel, Washington Nathaniel Thomas James TL. Wilkerson Daisy Washington Sterling Watts Naney E, Williams Bruce M. Wall Tonious P. Moss Burch Williams, Jes ‘TO CARDOZO John E. DeVille Naomi R, Johnson ‘Audrey Hampton » . Raby. €..MeKenele fda M. Harding Rebecea E, Murray. Grace M. Hunter Helen L. Woods TO DUNBAR Bernice A, Belford eva R. Humes Dorothy M, Bruce Ley R. Kittrell Muriel D. Cargill Hortense W. Lateaa Nathaniel R. Dison Clara E Makel Vivian B, Bimore Mildred A. Minor Evelyn M. Green Marguerite ©. Pitts Pauline A Harris Hattie L, Ruff Marjorie Henderson James N. Savoy Vivian M. Henderson Alma. Thomas Virginia Holmes Cleo , Washington Douglas H. Williams BROWN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL (ORR TD ‘TO CARDOZO ‘i Austin Addison John Malin Byelyn Baltwin ‘Thelma James William Bacnes Sema Johnson Earl ell Melvin. Kelley Paulien Berry Ruth Maveitee ‘Alma. Brown. Mildred "MeDantele Jerome Bunch Erie. Meacham Louise Bundy. ‘Ausustae Peytom Bilgworth Carter Ernest Peytom Daniel Chinn Richard Phifer John Coaey Hinora Queen Alfonso Day Martha Rendall Sarah Digs Marie Reed Prancis Foreman Carroll Seatt Lorraine French Lillian Seott Oliver Gardner Wallace Smith Jernlee. Garner Wilinsd Stewart Bari Greenleat Corrine, Taylor Paul Geimin Esther ‘Terrell Robert Griffin Norena ‘Tuner Anna. Grose Helen Wade Maaine Hemiin Viola. Washington, Helen Harrie Georxe West Catherine Harvie Kenneth Woody Wilbert Wyeliffe TO. GARNET-PATTERSON Audrey Baker Taicius Pendaraest fouive Braxton Elisabeth Prince Virwinia Gear John Reeder Wendell Coltrane “Anna Richardson Heulah Creek Wilon Stevens Russell Everett Irene Smith Hamilton Harrison Alice Stteat James Henderson — Beatrice Thomas Kathleen Hunter) > Karl Thomas Marry Jackson” Dorothy, Walke Phyllie dackson —— Louine Whiting Frederick Jordan Geleatine Waller Frnevell Leake. Suaio Williams Charles Montgomery Walter, Williams Ellen ‘Morton Ann. Willis George Womble ‘TO SHAW JUNIOR HIGH Bernice Armstrong Omie Jackson Dorothea Barnes Daisy Johnson ‘Thelma Barnes” Flora Johnson Geraldine Burke Louise Johnson Trene Carter Tiuellle Johnson Rentrice Coleman George King Lena Coleman Robert. Kirksey ‘Alda Compton Helen Marks Rexina ‘Cook Mary Parker Lilian Cox Irene Randolph Evelyn Curtis Agnes Rice Marian Curtis Ralph Salter ‘Spillman Davin Rosetta, Seott Clementine Badelin Helen Snowden Soaeph Fawarts Florence olson Waller Rawards Carrie ‘yler Evelyn Everett Runice Wallace MeClensier Foy Athen Washingtor Anita Gardner Gladys, Waters Clasence Green Catherine Wedge Ethel Hairston ‘Annie Willis Louise Hill Bayard Wynn. Shirley Huskins © Gertrude Summers ‘TO TERRELL JUNIOR HIGH John Carroll ‘Grattan Graves TO PHELPS VOCATIONAL, Caesar Alexander Meredith Lucas ‘Alfred Belt Sohn Lee Phillip Blakey William Jackson Raymond Gibron Edward Stroman ‘TO WASHINGTON VOCATIONAL Margaret Brown Carrie Stroman Rinora Pesram. Emma Tol iver Ouelle Pixley Sarah Warren Metcalfe and Owens Dominate Chicago Track Meet TWELVE RALPH METCALFE SETS NEW RECORD Betters 220-Yard Dash Mark and Equals Record in Century Run CHICAGO.—Colored athletes held the spotlight and raced off with the major honors in the National intercollegiate and interscholastic track and field championships held here at Soldier Field, Saturday. Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette University bronzed flash, equaled the world's record in the collegiate 100-yard dash and bettered the record in the 220-yard sprint. A startling record performance was pounded out by Metcalfe in the 220 when he began his drive about 75 yards from the finish and sped on to win over James Johnson, Illinois Normal colored boy, by about five yards in the amazing time of 20.4 seconds. Sets New World Mark The accepted world record of 30.9 by Roland Locke, of Nebraska, was made in 1926. The N.C.A.A. mark however, was 20.5 and was made by Metcalfe last year. Previous to this performance Metcalfe equaled the world and meet records in the 100-yard dash. He pulled away to beat out Paul Starr, white, of Oregon, by nearly two yards in 9.4 seconds, equaling Frank Wykoff's accepted world mark and the latter's meet record which was shared by George Simpson of Ohio State. Owens Gets 30 Points In the scholastic class Jesse Owens, of East Technical High, of Cleveland, completely dominated a day of record smashing as he was the star of the twenty-ninth annual University of Chicago interscholastic championships. He started by equalling the world record of 9.4 seconds in the 100-yard dash. Taking time out from the broad jump, he sped over the cinders in 20.7 for 220 yards—then returned to the jumping pit for another record performance of 24 feet 9% inches. East Tech, paced-by Owens' 30 points, ran up a total of 54 to win the team title. The astonishing Owens tied Frank Wykoff's record in the century and ran the fastest schoolboy 220, to set a new record. His broad-jump mark surpassed by 7 inches the meet and national interscholastic record established in 1924 by Eddie Hamm of Lonoke, Ark., and later of Georgia Tech. Ward Third in High Jump Willis Ward, of Michigan, tied for third place in high jump with a leap of 6 feet 3 inches. W. Watkins, Abilene Christian; Richey, of Alabama Polytechnic; M. Jameson, Colorado, and Spencer, Geneva, Pa., all white, were co-holders of third place with Ward. Dave Albritton, another colored lad and team mate of Owens, won the high jump with 6 feet 2 inches, third place in the high hurdles, and gave his team second place in the half-mile relay. East Tech of Cleveland, which landed second, in spite of a great anchor leg by Owens, in the half-mile relay Saturday on Friday set a new meet record of 1:31.5. Ottawa, Kans., won Saturday in 1:31, partly due to interference Owens suffered on the last turn. North High of Wichita set the other new record, 3.26.3, for the mile relay, in the other event decided Friday. Record Performances of Metcalfe and Owens Record Performances of Metcalfe and Owens SCHOLASTIC 100-YARD DASH-Won by Owens, East Technical High, Cleveland, Ohio; second, Grieve, Glen Slynn, Ill.; third, Packard, Rockford, Illinois; fourth, Cincinnati, fifth, Helbing, North Side High, Fort Worth, Tex.; sixth, Watters, Maywood, Ill. Time, 0.9:4 (betters world intercolastic record of 0.9:6 by Wykoff, Glendale, Calif., and meet record of 0.9:27 by Owen, Maplewood, on, in 1923). 220-YARD DASH-Won by Owens, East Tech, Cleveland; second, Helbing, North Side High, Cleveland, Ill.; fourth, Helbing, Ottawa, Kansas; sixth, Mathers, Chickasha, Okla.; sixth, Packard, Rockford, Ill.; time, 0.2:67 (new national intercolastic record of University High, Chicago, 1923, and Metcalfe Tilden Tech, Chicago, 1923) BROAD JUMP-Won by Owens, East Tech, Cleveland, Illinois; fourth, Boise, Arthur, Ill.; fourth, Volt, Fort Collins, Colle; fifth, Whipple, Arkadelphia, Ark.; sixth, Papin Iola, Kans. Distance, 24 feet 8% inches; new intercolastic record of 2% inches, by Edid Hamn, Loma, Oak, Ark., in 1924). TO DEFEND GOLF TITLES ATLANTA, Ga.—The Southern open and amateur golf championship tournaments will begin here July 2. over the course at the Lincoln Country Club. John Dendy, Ashville, N.C., will defend his open title, which he won last year, and Eddie Huggins, of Atlanta, will defend his amateur crown. NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD Metcalfe to Race Jesse Owens in National A.A.U.Title Meet July 1 Metcalfe to Race Jesse Owens in National A.A.U.Title Meet July 1 Cleveland School Boy Marvel Prays Every Night and Asks the Lord to Keep Him from Getting a Swelled Head CHICAGO, Ill.—Ralph Metcalfe, world's greatest speed marvel, and Jesse Owens, Cleveland high school boy spinner, will meet in the National A.A.U. title meet at Soldier Field, July 1. Owens was discovered in the junior high school of Cleveland six years ago by Charles Riley, mathematics teacher and one time college track star. Owens, a sober little 13-year-old from Alabama, was a playground racer of juvenile renute. ed last week that this finish, if used right, would save Owens one-tenth of a second in the 100-yard dash. They were wrong. It saved him two-tenths of a second. When Owens left the broad jump pit at Chicago, he had registered his seventy-third first place, as against only six defeats, in an unprecedented high school career. He lost two races as a sophomore in the Ohio scholastic final, and he lost the other three last summer in the semi-finals of dis- Riley took him under his wing and began six years of talking track to him. Three years ago Owens began smashing city and state dash records. At the East Technical High School here, where Owens studied automotive engineering and was graduated this month with excellent marks. Riley shared the teaching of track with Coach Ed Weil. Riley and Weil brought him to his peak at exactly the correct moment. Won Many Meets Although Owens has turned in records in every meet he has competed in this season—in the indoor interscholastic, the Mansfield (Ohio) relays, the Northeastern Ohio district games, the State scholastic finals and the city games—he still was brought along slowly enough so that he reached his utmost speed at Chicago. As recently as five days ago Owens was being drilled on a new style of finish, a leap several yards from the tape. He used it for the first time yesterday. Weil predict- Huntsville Takes Lead to Win over Cardinals An early lead the Huntsville baseball team never were headed and gained a 7 to 3 victory over the Indian Head Cardinals, white, last Sunday, at Pompry, Maryland. Robinson, who assumed the mound duties for Huntsville, had things pretty well in check during the entire game. He struck out nine and allowed eight hits of the scratch variety. He was opposed by Edmonston, who was rapped for 13 hits. HUNTSVILLE AB H R E Thomas,rf. 4 0 0 0 1 S. Hark's,cf 2 1 0 0 S. Ha's,k's,bf 2 1 1 0 Crumptt.ss 2 1 1 0 Spraym.gf 2 1 1 0 Matgh.gf 2 1 0 0 Monroe,3b 4 2 2 0 A. Hamp,1f 4 3 1 0 D. Hamp,2b 4 0 0 0 Robinson,2p 4 1 0 0 Totas. 31 13 7 8 CARDINALS AB H R E Owens,3b... 3 1 0 2 Har'r,kg! 3 1 0 0 Miller,ss... 4 2 1 0 Spraym.gf 4 2 0 0 Matgh.gf 4 2 0 0 Sinclair,bf 4 0 1 0 Trat,rf... 3 0 0 0 Griset,1f... 4 2 0 0 Edm'ston,p... 3 0 0 0 Totals. 32 8 3 2 Score by innings. Pirates Hit Hard to Win from Odd Sox, 14 to 6 Under a heavy barrage of base hits the Washington Pirates scored in every inning except two to defeat the Maryland Odd Sox by a 14 to 6 decision, last Sunday. The Pirates hit two Sox pitchers for a total of 14 safeties. Although Chase and Jenkins, Pirate hurlers, were rapped for 11 hits, they were kept scattered. The second team of the Pirates won a twin bill from the Takoma A.C., on the same day by the scores of 9-7 and 5-2. The Odd Sox won from the Lincoln A.C., 12-2. The Pirates will meet the Black Eagles on Sunday at Jackson Park, Colesville, Md. # PIRATES AB H R E Mmarshal,3b 3 2 1 0 Philips,ss,3b 2 1 3 Fields,cf 3 1 8 Johnson,rf 5 1 0 Fisher,cf 5 1 0 Brishane,lf 3 2 1 Thomas,lb 3 1 0 Cooper,c. 3 1 1 Chase,p. 2 0 0 Jenkins,p. 2 0 0 Minec,lf. 2 1 0 Willm,lb 2 1 0 Coleman. 2 1 0 # ODD SOX Brown,3b.. 4 2 4 Knini,2b.. 5 4 1 G.Porter,lb 5 3 0 J Thomas,ss. 5 0 A.Porter,lf. 5 0 Wilson,cf. 3 1 0 L Hebron,rf 5 1 1 G.Thomas,c. 4 0 0 A.Hebron,p. 2 0 0 Duckett,p. 2 0 0 Club Owners to Meet Club owners of the National Baseball Association have been notified to meet in Pittsburgh on June 23, at the Centre Avenue Y.M.C.A., to schedule games for the second half while the main purpose of the meeting deals with the schedule, many other subjects of vital interest to the association will be discussed. ed last week that this finish, if used right, would save Owens one-tenth of a second in the 100-yard dash. They were wrong. It saved him two-tenths of a second. When Owens left the broad jump pit at Chicago, he had registered his seventy-third first place, as against only six defeats, in an unprecedented high school career. He lost two races as a sophomore in the Ohio scholastic finals, and he lost the other three last summer in the semi-finals of district tryouts for the Olympic games, two of these to Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette. Owens is Shy To those who know him from the time he started setting records at junior high six seasons ago, the most remarkable characteristic of the boy is not his speed, but his shyness. He has been "ushod" by college coaches and by collegians for two years. He has had everything done to him that is possible to spoil a youth. But Owens's head never has been turned. His only fear has been that he would let down his friends by not winning. He told a reporter three weeks ago, after a 9.5 hundred at Columbus, "Every night when I say my prayers, I ask God to keep me from getting swell headed." Although he has received flattering "invitations" from almost every major college in the Midwest, Owens has not decided where he will go to college. Georgetown Athletics Win Bitterly Contested Game In a bitterly contested game the Georgetown Athletics triumphed over the Monarch A.C., last Sunday, by a 3 to 1 decision. The winners grabbed an early lead in the opening stanza with one run, added another marker in the second, and a third in the sixth. A bevy of hits sent in one runner for the Monarchs in the fifth. Several times the losers threatened, but the airtight hurling and close fielding in pinches kept Monarch players glued to the bags. The Athletics will clash with the Washington Tigers this Sunday on the Monument Grounds. Write David Eisby, 2708 O Street, Northwest, for games with the winners. GEORGETOWN MONARUH AB H R E Coutse, lt. 4 2 1 0 Frank. 4 1 0 4 R E Whilk, lt. 4 2 1 0 O.Brown. 2b 4 0 0 Aksford, fc. 3 1 1 0 Green. 3b. 4 1 0 0 D.Cobt, t. 3b 1 0 0 E.kuell. 3b. 4 2 1 0 D.Cobt, t. 3b 1 0 0 F.inley, f. 3 1 0 0 Hood, ss. 4 0 0 Gibson, if. 4 0 0 O.Butler, c. 2 1 0 Green. 3f. 3 1 0 0 Wooden, rf. 2 0 0 J.kuell, rf. 3 1 0 0 Fraiser, p. 2 0 0 J.kuell, rf. 3 1 0 0 [ Craig, p. 3 0 0 0 ] Georgetown ..... 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 Monarch ..... 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 Two-base hits- J. 1, Euell, Castez, Whit- lock, Whitock, Whitlock, Whitock, Strike out- By Craig, 6; by Frasier, 12. Base on balls- Off Craig, 5. Innings pitched- By Craig, 6; by Frasier, 5. Bubble Reds, By Hood, Hood, Brown, Reds, Winning pitcher- Frasier, Losing pitcher- Craig. Augustus Sparrow Victor in 40-Yard Swimming Race Swimming a nip and tuck race throughout the entire 40 yards, Augustus Sparrow edged a hand up enough to win from George Garner and George Brown in a swimming meet conducted in the Dunbar Community Center Pool, last Monday afternoon. A series of meets is being conducted each week in an effort to have a number of contestants to enter the District A.A.U. meets this summer. The pool is under the direction of Joseph Walker, instructor. Summary 25-Yard Free Style (boys, 100 pound class) — Norman Powell Kortwright Green, Jerry Perry. 40-Yard Free Style (unlimited boys)—Augustus Sparrow, George Garner, George Brown. Novice Swim for Girls—Ruth Brown, Lillian Blackwell, Gwend dolyn Walker. LADIES' DAY AT SUBURBAN GARDENS POOL The new manager of the Suburban Gardens swimming pool has announced the very unusual offer to ladies to be future swimmers. Every Wednesday is ladies' day, which means that any two women for the price of one or a lady and her escort for the price of one Albert Brosseau in making the announcement also mentioned that there will be a swimming meet for the A.A.U. championships within the next few weeks. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1933 Makes His Debut 1 NENENE RIVERA well known Porto Rican shortstop who is making his first appearance in this country with Syd Pollock's Cuban Stars. Rivera is an excellent fielder, timely batter and is fast gaining popularity among Cuban Stars Victorious in 7 Games During Week The Cuban Stars turned in a score card of six victories last week, and lost one game. The score follows: At Lancaster, Pa. (Night Game) R. H. E. Cuban Stars... 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 2 0 - 6 1 0 1 Brooklyn Stars... 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 - 3 5 2 Batteries—Thompson and White; Holla- way, Grant and Hayes. New Holland, Pa. (Night Game) Cuban Stars... 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 - 4 8 0 Brooklyn Stars... 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 - 1 2 1 Batteries—Freeman and Daniels; Clark and Hayes. At Corry, Pa. (Night Game) Cuban Stars... 4 3 1 0 0 1 0 - 12 15 3 Corry... 0 2 3 0 2 1 0 1 - 9 11 4 Batteries—Neele, Rivero and Daniels; Hans, Bannister and Bleiding. Batteries—Thompson and Daniels; Shaef- fer and Wallock. At Katy, Pa. (Night Game) Cuban Stars... 0 0 5 0 0 1 0 - 11 12 2 Ford City... 0 0 3 0 0 2 1 0 - 9 9 3 At Tituville, Pa. (Night Game) Cuban Stars... 4 3 1 2 0 0 1 0 - 14 18 2 Tituville... 2 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 - 6 1 0 Dixones and White; Bauer and Williams. At Dunkirk, N.Y. (Night Game) Cuban Stars. 0 0 3 2 0 2 3 2 0—11 13 1 Dunkirk. 0 0 3 2 0 2 3 2 0—11 13 1 Batteries—Thompson and White; Buck- ley, James and Ormand. At Jamestown, N.Y. Cuban Stars. 1 0 0 0 0 0—3 5 2 Jamestown. 1 0 0 0 0 0 x—6 10 3 Batteries—Freeman and Daniels; Bedi- dent and Bleeding. Four Leading Hitters in N.A.B.C. Teams CRAWFORDS (20 games) Charleston, lb. 16 62 22 27 6 2 4 450 J. Bell, cf. 60 11 22 35 5 2 1.459 Gibson, ia. 45 14 17 4 0 4 0.378 Perkins, ia. 32 6 11 0 4 0 0.344 COUMBUS (16 games) Gilchrest, c. 16 4 8 1 0 0 0.500 Griffin, lf. 36 6 16 3 2 1 0.444 Scott, ia. 46 9 16 2 2 1 0.348 Bryce, ia. 38 6 11 2 1 2 0.289 DETROIT (16 games) Palms, c. 35 4 13 2 2 0 0.371 J. Williams, lf. 61 7 20 3 3 0 0.328 Lyons, ia. 31 7 19 2 0 0 0.313 Jenkins, lf. 33 6 10 1 0 0 0.303 GRAYS (19 games) McAllister, lb. 24 1 5 0 0 0 0.325 Morney, ss. 61 18 5 1 0 0 0.325 Gill, ia. 30 8 16 5 1 0 0.329 V. Harris, lf. 77 13 35 3 1 0.299 NASHVILLE (15 games) Bankhead, cf. 63 12 29 5 1 1 0.460 Dakes, c. 49 6 21 6 0 0 0.427 Gill, ia. 57 11 17 5 0 0 0.298 Show, 3b. 54 7 16 3 0 0 0.296 BALTIMORE (7 games) Burnett, c. 16 6 10 3 0 0 0.625 Burbank, ia. 31 9 10 3 0 0 0.328 Hubbard, ia. 20 0 6 1 1 0 0.300 Holloway, lf. 28 8 7 0 0 2 0.250 CHICAGO (12 games) Stern, cf. 62 19 24 6 2 3 0.387 Burnett, c. 35 11 12 0 0 0.343 Davis, lf. 47 15 16 4 1 0 0.340 Rogers, rf. 54 11 18 3 1 0 0.333 Radliffe, 54 12 18 7 0 0 0.333 STANDING OF CLUBS *As of June 18, inclusive. Won Lost Pct. Pittsburgh Crawfords. 18 7 7.720 Chicago 15 6 7.714 Columbus 9 9 5.500 Baltimore 9 9 4.327 Detroit Stars. 10 16 3.884 Hometown Grays. 7 12 3.884 Nashville 6 11 *3.52 *Games for June 17 and 18 not reported. SUBURBAN GARDENS TO HOLD BEAUTY CONTEST Many new features have been introduced this season at the Suburban Gardens swimming pool. The main attraction so far will be the beauty contest to be staged July 13, at the pool. This event is preceded by the A.A.U. one-mile swim and high board diving event, scheduled for July 1. Arthur Brosseau has announced that there will be many more swimming meets and aquatic events. SPARROW AND GILES WIN TENNIS MATCHES The first of the season matches played on the Walker Stadium courts was won by Sparrow and Giles, when they defeated Epps and Stone, 6-0, 6-0. The second match was won by the same players when they defeated Marshall and Stone. ANACOSTIA AND AZTECS DIVIDE ANACOSTIA AND AZTECS DIVIDE A's Gain 7-6 Decision in Opener But Lose Final by 5-1 Score The Anacostia A.C. divided a double header with the Aztecs, last Sunday, winning the first, 7 to 6, and losing the second, 5 to 1. It was the first meeting between these two teams and both were anxious to turn in a double victory. Bill Reed, who started on the mound for the Southeast crew in the opener, held the visitors at bay, although his team mates put him in several difficult positions through errors in the early part of the game. Reed allowed the Aztecs five hits and struck out five. Chink Berry doubled in the eighth with the bases loaded and went to third on a throw to the home plate. He scored the winning run on Peck Garrison's timely single. Aztecs Take Nightcap The Aztecs gained the advantage in the nightcap when Art Beverly became a trifle wild. He was vanked in the fourth in favor of Berry. After Berry took the mound he completed the game, allowing four hits and fanned five. Harry Jackson was the batting hero. He secured a double and two singles in four attempts. Lefty Price pitched a mastery game for the Southeasterns, permitting five hits and fanning nine. Lefty Brooks, who formerly managed Anacostia, is proving to be of great help to the A's in assisting Manager McKenzie. ANACOSTIA AB R H Goodlee.lf... 4 1 0 Dale.3b... 4 1 0 Ellis.lb... 4 1 0 Sirspoon.rf... 1 0 0 Lberry.lb... 1 0 0 Mason.lb... 5 0 0 Price.rf... 2 1 0 Tate.cf... 2 1 0 L.Jberry.lf... 1 0 0 Duckett.2b.rf 2 0 0 Mason.c... 4 1 0 Reed.p... 4 1 0 AZTECS AH R H W.Berry.ss... 5 0 0 Harris.3b... 4 0 1 Luck.2b... 1 0 0 Jackson.p... 1 0 0 Mason.2b... 3 2 0 Price.rf... 2 1 0 Dotson.lf... 2 1 0 Tilman... 1 0 0 Bowie.c... 3 1 0 Rebinman... 1 4 0 Brown.lb... 4 0 0 Totals... 33 7 9 Toatls... 31 6 5 ANACOSTIA AB R H H AZTECS AB R H A.Garris,n.rf 1 0 0 W.Berry,rf. 2 0 Goodlif,o.lf. 1 0 0 Harris,w. 2 0 Tanen,o.lf. 1 0 0 Luck,zb. 2 0 Ball,lb. 3 0 0 Tillman,ss. 4 0 E.Berry,lf. 3 1 2 Jackson,ef. 4 1 Duckett,lb. 3 1 2 Bobinson,e. 4 1 Smith,ss. 3 0 0 Bryan,lf. 3 0 Smith,ss. 1 0 0 Brown,lb. 3 1 Ellis,ss. 2 0 1 Urice,p. 2 0 Travers,o. 2 0 1 Beverly,p. 1 0 0 Simpson,lp. 1 0 0 Eighth Inning Rally Earns 2-1 Victory for Browns In a hard fought game in which the winner was in doubt until the eighth inning, the Lorton Brown's scored one run in that session to beat the Oriental Tigers by a 2 to 1 score last Sunday at Lorton. Both teams scored one run each in the first frame. From then on it was a pitching duel between Holmes of the Tigers, and Helper, of the Brown's. A steady pecking away at the offerings of Holmes by the Brown's' batters placed one man on the bags, and successive base hits carried him across the pan for the winning tally. **TIGERS** AB H R E Hicks,lf.... 4 1 1 Craig,3b.... 4 2 0 Wsh'tn,2b.... 4 2 0 Smith,rf.... 4 2 0 Nith,fr.... 3 1 0 Jackson,ss.... 3 1 0 **BROWNS** AB H R E Wolf,c.... 4 1 0 Wooden,lb.... 3 1 1 Holm's,3b.... 3 1 1 Rich,cf.... 4 3 0 B.Jones,2b.... 4 2 0 Webster,ss.... 4 1 0 Dorsett,lf.... 3 1 0 Moonr,rf.... 3 0 0 Helper,p.... 3 0 0 B.Holmes,sf.... 3 0 0 Totals... 34 5 1 2 Totals... 32 10 2 4 Score by innings: Oriental Tigers... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 - Lorton Brown... 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 x-2 Two-base hit - Norris. Stolen bases. Hicks, Washington. Wooden. Jones. Brown, Washington. Helmer. 1 by Helmer. 1. Bass on balls - Off B. Holmes, 0; off Helmer. 1. Hitz-Off B. Holmes, 10 in 8 innings; off Helmer, 5 in 9 innings. Holmes, 2; Winning pitcher - Helmer. Losing pitcher - B. Holmer. Umpires - Chase and Harris. Scorekeeper - Young. NEW TENNIS COURTS AT DUNBAR CENTER OPENED This week-end saw the beginning of a new tennis center in the District of Columbia. The new concrete courts were opened on Walker Stadium. The courts are available through the Community Center Department. With the opening of these courts there will be many matches staged throughout the season which will be of interest to the general public. The Y.M.C.A. under Arthur Greene has already agreed to meet the Stadium teams in the very near future. Courts will be available any day during the time the center is operating the grounds. Local Golfers to Play in Philadelphia Sunday The Cobbs Creek golf course in Philadelphia will be the battle ground for members of the Royal Golf Club, Sunday, where the local club will play its weekly matches. Those planning to make the trip are James A. Williams, Thomas H. Edwards, William Davis, Walter E. Booth, Herbert P. Bethea and Richard Harris. All are members of the Royal Club except Harris. Members of the Royal Club have received invitations to compete in Eastern Golf Association tourney at Shady Rest Golf Club in Westfield, N.J. The Washington club is a member of the eastern association. After the Shady Rest tournament on July 4, a dinner and dance will be held for members and their guests. Hager and Diggs Only Armstrong Boys Given Four Letters Seventy-nine boys were awarded letters at Armstrong High School, Tuesday morning, at assembly. Edgar Westmoreland, coach, presided at the meeting. Lewis Dabney, a tech alumnus, delivered an address. Other speakers were Edwin Henderson, director of high school athletics, and Principal G. David Houston. The awards were made for football, basketball, golf, track, swimming, tennis and cheer leading. Four letter awards were made to two students, Joseph Hager and Leonard Diggs. Both boys were awarded in football, basketball, baseball, and cheer leading. Others awarded were as follows: Two letter awards were made to: Yx. a's—BPPelecUi(MA Jusius Brooks, James Carrington, Owen Davis, Benjamin Dixon, football and track; Francis Freeman, Julian Harris, football and basketball; William Hayes, basketball and baseball; Alphonzo Johnson, track and football; Joseph Lee, swimming and baseball; Everett Payne, track and golf; Francis Plater, basketball and tennis; Arthur Mitchell, football and basketball; Charles Stewart, football and baseball; Frank Strong, football and basketball; Paul Woodward, track and golf; Ralph Quarles, basketball and swimming. One letter awards were made to: Clifton Audrick, baseball; Junus Baskerville, football; Frank Braxton, basketball; William Braxton, track; Bernard Brown, Wayman Brown, Edward Bell, Summer Bevley, baseball; Bernard Bell, tennis. Robert Belt, Leo Barker, swimming; Rufus Collins, cheer leader; Calvin Clark, Raymond Cary, Alvin Cook, Clarence Chisley, baseball; Harold Cousins, swimming, Charles Cephas, track; Nehemiah Chambers, football; Samuel Covington, Edward Culpepper, basketball; Theodore Derricote, track; Hugh Dowling, cheer leader; Lewis Davis, cheer leader. Ernest Edwards, baseball; William Ellis, football; Normick Flicking, track; John Gray, tennis; George Garner, Eliar Henderson, football; Joseph Hall, basketball; James Harrood, track; Everett Hewlett, swimming; Edward Henry, baseball; James Johnson, golf; Carl Jackson, swimming; Ted Johnson, basketball; Aaron Jones, football; Leroy Logan, basketball; Walter Mason, baseball; Clifton Mozee, Leonard Mason, basketball; Percy Marshall, Alexander Moore, Albert Moss, Arthur Moss, football; Paul Russell, track; William Reid, swimming; Garnet Robinson, tennis; Eugene Taylor, basketball; Charles Thomas, Leroy Turpin, football; Roland Veney, tennis; Theodore Washington, Roy Wilson, baseball; Edward Westmorland, basketball; George Wilson, swimming; Lawrence Wallace, Stephen Wiggins, Otho Williams, Berry Williams, football. NEXT WEEK SAMMY LEE Says Combine WING WONG Says Don't Miss WATCH THEM!!! 288 468 571 789 089 463 298 035 093 175 162 888 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL GIANTS DROP TWO GAMES TO 'DALES GIANTS DROP TWO GAMES TO 'DALES White Sox Hand Rajahs Twin Lacing in Tri-State Baseball League TRI-STATE LEAGUE W. L. Pet. LeDroit 8 0 1.000 Hillsdale 9 3 7.50 DePriest 6 4 6.00 White Sox 5 5 5.00 Rajahs 4 10 2.86 Giants 1 11 0.84 Where They Play June 25 Hillsdale vs. DePriest, at Twenty- sixth and Bennings Road. White Sox vs. Washington Giants at Halls Hill, Va. By FLASH ROBESON The Hillsdales; pride of LeDroit Park, again copped a twin bill, defeating the Washington Giants by the scores of 12-6 and 14-0. The 'Dales had a bargain day with the bat, making 17 safe hits in the opener off Grant and Collins, and in the six-inning night- cap off Collins and Harris. Geechie Williams shone at the bat in the opener, having a perfect day, getting a double and four singles out of five trips to the plate. Doofy Jones, the kid outfielder of the 'Dales, hit one of Grant's offerings for a homer, with one on the paths. Bob Bailey, showed the fans that his previous good games were not a Flash in the pan, by awarding pitching a sensational game, striking out ten batters and only issuing three free tickets to first base. Runt White again played a steady game on second base. Harris and Robinson in the outfield were the only headliners in the play of the Giants. Two new faces appeared in the line-up of the 'Dales in the night cap, namely, Reds Dabney, former star athlete while at Virginia State at Petersburg, and Spike Bland, former star twirler on the old Black Sox. The former played a brilliant game in center field and will prove a wonderful asset to the 'Dales. The latter pitched shut-out ball, allowing the Giants only three hits, striking out six and allowing not a single free ticket. Dick Temple, the old Lincoln star, covered the hot corner in the night cap, and gave a good account of himself, both afield and on the bases. Wade Savoy, the kid guardian of the first sack, and Dooty Jones led the 'Dales with the bat, each getting two hits, the former's being both good for two sacks. Knute Jackson hit a double his only time at bat, to score 'Savoy in the fifth. The LeDroit Tigers and the DePriest A.C. had an off day, while the Virginia White Sox handed the Rajahs a twin lacating at Halls Hill. No summaries of these games were reported. Sunday, June 25, the game between the Hillsdale and DePriest A.C., will be transferred from Fifty-third and Ames to Twenty-sixth and Bennings Road. Northeast. Washington Boys Win in Norfolk Fistic. Battles Four Washington boys triumphed last Monday at Norfolk, Va., on a fight card at Bain Field. Buster Stewart, local box fighter, knocked out Frank Wiggin, of Norfolk, in the first round. Both boys weighed 133 pounds. Jack Ginger, 145, stopped H. Wilson, of Norfolk, in the second round. Sammy Williams won a six-round decision over Jack Gordon, of Norfolk, and Billy Purnell won a six-round affair from Paul Wilson, of Norfolk. LUCKY NUMBERS ALL STRAIGHT ONLY SEND TWO 3c STAMPS FOR WORKOUT DOPE THE MERIT SERVICE Atlantic City, N.J. Numbers Players A New Deal Is On Hare is your man: Prof. Josel D. Hara. who is hire to help you all with the greatest of pleasure with your number problems. Give us a day ofay on 2. 5. Races, for a reasonable subscription fee of only $3.00. Owing to the depression I feel as if I should help to keep you busy with a touch with me at reasonable rates. You wire me only $5.00 out of each day's hit for my fee. Wire today your num- ber and give me tomorrow's number. Use any of the Western Union Telegraph Office. Please don't write me, as I am so busy I may not be able to mail. Yours for better service. JOSE DEL HARA WASHINGTON, D.C. BURNETT LEADS LEAGUE CLOUTERS Baltimore Player Has Percentage of .625 in Seven Games In publishing the records of the National Association of Baseball Clubs attention is directed to the number of games played and the absence of a record of runs batted in. The figures are interesting and reveal some information which is new to even the old reliable "John Ean." For instance, Tex Burnett, of Baltimore, has a percentage of .625 in seven games reported. Conceded to be a consistent hitter, it is more or less a surprise to know that he is clouting over the .500 mark. Harry Williams, his team mate, is second, but not a close one. The veteran Hubbard pulls up with a .300, and Holloway with .250. With such wide gaps between the four leading hitters of the Cambria crew it is evident that the bats must connect more regularly if the Baltimoreans are to get anywhere in the second half. Gilchrest, of Columbus, is just 50 per cent perfect in 16 games. Griffin, the left fielder, pushes the leader with .444. Scott trails with .348, and Brooks, another receiver, is in there with .289, showing an average of .21 points better than Baltimore. Bankhead is the outstanding batter for Nashville. His hitting has been steady even, in face of the uphill climb which the Southerners have been forced to make. Dukes, the flashy catcher, runs a close second with .427, while Walker and Show are divided by two points for third and fourth place among the leaders. Another big surprise comes in the big four of the Crawfords. Charleston leads with .450, J. Bell, second with .379, Gibson third with .378, and Perkins fourth with .344. These figures are for 20 games and removes Page and Johnson from the leading clouters. Elks Defeats Quicksteps in First Inning Rally The batting of E. Payne, Elks' short stop, who connected safely three times, one a triple, in four trips, was one of the features of the contest. Mason hurled for the winners and was touched for seven hits. He was opposed by Butler, who yielded seven hits. QUICKSTEP AB H R E ELKS Hen'hen.1b 4 2 1 0 Brown.ef... 3 0 1 0 thur.1b 4 2 1 0 Hayes.2b... 3 0 1 0 Carter.2b 4 2 1 0 E.Payne.ass... 4 1 0 1 R.Howl.2b 4 2 1 0 E.Payne.ass... 4 1 0 1 W.ton.3b 4 2 1 0 Logan.1b... 4 1 0 1 R.Bowl.1f 2 0 0 T.Payne.ae... 4 1 0 1 H.Bailley.rf 2 0 0 Coke.1b... 4 1 0 1 Vett.ef.3f 2 0 0 Limp.if. 2 0 0 Butler.1b 2 0 0 Mason.p... 2 0 0 1 J.Bowl.1f 2 0 0 Totals. 33 7 2 1 Totals. 31 6 6 0 Score by innings: Quicksteps . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 Ells . . . 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-6 Two-base hits—Henighen, Washington, E Payne. Three-base hits—Henighen, E Payne. Strike outs—By Butler, 15; by Mason, 5. Base on ball—Off Butler, 3. Double plays—Carter to Henighen to T. Bosswell. Winning pitcher—Mason. Losing pitcher—Butler. Umpires—T. O Guld and Lee. NUMBERS WIN EVERY DAY WE SHOW YOU HOW No losing days with us. Mail two stamps today for fast service Prosser Methods Box T Atlantic City, N.J. LUCKY NUMBERS Guaranteed winners. Thousands of winners say my system is the best in the world. If you want real money and sure hits on all Races, Stocks, Bonds, Butter & Egg, Policy, Cuba, Bolita, or any other, send $1.00 and birth date, also stamp for reply, and state what you play. Your winner will be rushed to you. DR. M. T. CLEMENTS 163 N.W. 31st St. Miami, Fla. st and Clairevoyant She will reveal to you the most amazing secret, secrets, rivals, and friends. 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 things she knows, whatsoever:-- Marriage Divorce, Courtship, She will reveal to you the secrets about your enemies, rivals and friends. Whether your husband, wife or sweetheart is loyal or deceiving you how to win the love of that woman, what to want, gives advice on all subjects of any nature whatsoever: Marriage Divorce, Courtship, Love, Business Ventures and Law Sniffs. Mme Doria Ventures find problem too great no task too difficult, no unpleasant brings back together separated couples, changes enemies to friends, settles quarrels of lovers and overpowers hardship and evil influences of all kinds. Readings daily, 9 a.m., to 9 p.m. Sunday, 9 a.m., to 2 p.m. 1240 7th Street, N.W. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL SPORT WORLD YMCA TEAM LANDS MILE SWIM FOR IN FOURTH PLACE A.A.U.TITLE Edgar Lee Leads Y Distance Runners in National A.A.U. Marathon The Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. cross country team, led by Edgar Lee, was the first Washington team to finish the National A.A.U. Marathon, Saturday. The course starting from Mount Vernon, Va., ended at the Zero Milestone behind the White House. The Y team earned the national A.A.U. fourth team rating with 34 points, nosing out the Washington Track and Field Club, white, of this city. Lee, who placed 28th, stayed with the leaders up to the eighth-mile mark, and entered Alexandria running in sixteenth place. At the twelve-mile mark the Twelfth Street ace was still going strong and only slowed up at the fifteen-mile mark from which he lagged on to the twenty-mile mark, entering the city proper in forty-second place. Lee Starts Spurt It was from this point that Lee started a spurt that carried him down Pennsylvania Avenue to the finish to land in 28th place. Lee was the second Washington runner to finish, but was not eligible for the District A.A.U. runner-up medal. Lee is not registered with the District association. John Ellis, who finished 43rd position, was the fourth District runner to cross the line. Patton, who entered the city fully 25 minutes ahead of Lee, was forced to abandon the race because of a minor ailment. He looked sure to land within the first ten. Isaiah Woodward staged the thrill of the tailenders. He entered the White House Lot circle trailing two runners and staged a spurt that sent him ahead of his nearest rival just ten yards short of the other opponent, to land in 53rd place. Woodward's effort assured the Y fourth team place ranking. John Ellis ran strong up to the twenty-mile mark, where he faltered. At one time he was leading his team mates by quarter of a mile. The winner of the 26-mile, 385-yard marathon was Dave Komonen, of the Monarch A.C., Toronto, Canada. His time was 2:53.43. Lee's time was 4:14.22. Ellis finished in 4:50.16, while Woodward completed the distance in 5:28.22. Protons Set Scoring Mark to Beat White Sox, 22-0 The Y.M.C.A. Protons set a scoring record when they defeated the Virginia White Sox at Log Cabin. Va., last Sunday, by a score of 22 to 0. The winners made 24 hits, one a home run by Weaver, and two doubles, one by Hall, and Maxwell hit the second. Three pitchers failed to stop the big bats of the winners, who scored five runs in the fourth, seven in the fifth, and six in the seventh. PROTONS AB H R E Hampton.3b 4 2 2 0 G.C.'mby.rf 3 1 0 0 Brisco.ss. 5 3 4 0 G.D.cnan.cf 1 1 0 0 Coleman.lf 6 1 1 0 Sonny.cf... 2 1 0 0 Hall.1b.1 4 2 0 Charl.1b. 3 0 0 0 Karaju.lf 4 2 0 Charl.1b. 3 0 0 0 Cotton.rf. 0 0 1 P.J.erson.2 2 0 0 Weaver.2b. 6 4 2 Teyman.sw. 1 0 0 Gross.cf. 6 3 2 J.P.erson.2 3 1 0 0 Maxwell.c. 6 3 2 Archer.3b. 2 2 0 1 Quarles.p. 4 3 4 P.J.erson.c 1 1 0 0 Sox. 1 1 0 0 B.Peerson.p 2 0 0 0 Hopper.p 1 1 0 0 Douglas.p. 0 0 0 0 Totals 44 22 42 0 | Totals.. 25 9 0 5 Sceve by innings: Y. Protons ..... 0 1 0 5 7 3 6 2 0 Va. White Sox ..... 0 0 0 0 0 6 2 0 Two-base hits—Hall, Maxwell. Home run—Weaver. Stolen bases—Hall (2). Hamilton, Weaver, Quarles, Sonny, Strike outs—By Quarles, 1 by Quarles, 1 by Quarles, 1. Base on bails—Off Quarles, 1; off B. Pearson, 3; off Hopper, 1. Innings pitched—By Quarles, 6; by Hall, 1; by B. Pearson, 5; by Hopper, 1; by Douglas, 1; by Douglas, 1. Weaver, Winning pitcher, Quarles. Losing pitcher—B. Pearson, Umpires—Brelove and Scott. AZTECS DEFEAT SANDY SPRINGS The *hard-hitting Aztecs* were easy victors in a slugfest with the Sandy Springs Baseball Club. The score at the end of the game was 13-11. The Washington Barons, under the direction of Goldie Hawkins, were also taken into camp to the score of 7-9. SOUTHERN A.C. BOWS The Southern A.C., of Alexandria, bowed to the Oriental Tigers by a 6 to 4 score. The Tigers will meet the Lorton Browns this Sunday at Lorton. LCPWOODS FURNITURE Cor. 8th & K St., N.W. 815 H St., N.E. Williams Institute Of Music All Instruments Taught Largest Faculty Latest Methods DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES 613 Tea St., N.W. North 8370 The Suburban Gardens swimming pool will be b' scene of the first one-mile swimming championship to be staged in the District for the title, on July 1. In conjunction with the mile swim the 10-foot diving board title will be at stake with three champions fighting it out for the first place. These include Elliott Burke, champion in 1930; Wainray Beckett, champion in 1931; and Alfred Pettie, champion in 1932. Included in the list of events are the following events for women: 40-yard free style, and the 160-yard relay. The complete list of events for men will be the mile swim, high board diving, and 100-yard free style. Many other special events will be staged during the season, which is expected to number somewhere near five meets for the season. The manager of the pool has expressed a desire to have a large number of contestants take part in the meet in an effort to renew and develop the interest in water sports. Entry blanks will be available any day at the Suburban Gardens pool up to June 29, when the entry list closes. Frank Perkins to Defend Ping-pong Title at Y The Twelfth Street Y ping-pong tournament is in full swing and includes in its entry list some of the best ping-pong players in the East. Twenty-six players have entered the meet and are going into the first round play with unusual enthusiasm. Many of the contestants are capable tennis players. Frank Perkins, defending champ, is in top form and bids fair to retain his crown. The Syphax brothers, Charles Weir, Edgar Westmoreland, the Jackson brothers, James Brown, Phillip Butcher, Arthur Waller, the Trigg brothers, and Robert Harris, are some of the luminaries who are sure to sparkle. Other contenders for the crown are Edward Westmoreland, Lawrence Hayes, Waldo Webb, Everett Jeffries, Raymond Contee, R. Shery, Victor Knoop, J. Talbert, L. McNeil, and A. Fappington. Homer by Thomas Helped Tigers Defeat Maryland A homer in the seventh by Thomas, Washington Tiger pitcher, was the deciding factor in a 13 to 9 victory the jungle nine scored over the Maryland A.A., Sunday, at Laurel, Md. This Sunday the Tigers will clash with the Georgetown team on the Monument Grounds. For games, write Graham Brown, 1423 Fifth Street, Northwest. TIGERS H R E MARYLAND A.A. A H R E D. Clark.k. 5 1 1 W. Gibson.rf 5 1 1 0 Lucas.cf. 4 2 3 I. Williams.fs 5 2 1 0 Marshall.lb 1 4 1 R. John.n.k 4 3 3 0 Ross.lf. 3 1 1 F. Mat.ws.ss 5 2 0 0 Peter.bs. 2 4 1 R. John.n.k 5 2 0 0 Fields.c. 5 1 0 F. Folks.bz 5 0 1 2 E.J.hn.n.k 5 1 0 N. Matt.ws. c 4 0 0 2 Thomas.p. 4 2 1 Carroll.p. 3 1 2 1 H. Herb.rb 0 0 0 Totals. 44 14 14 Totals. 39 9 9 6 Score by innings: Tigers ..... 2 1 0 1 3 3 1 2-1 3 Lawreil ..... 3 1 0 1 0 1 0 4-9 CEDAR A. C. VICTIMS The Cedar A.C. could not muster up the necessary punch when hits were needed, so the team fell before the onslaught of the Y.M.C.A. Protons by a 16 to 9 score, Tuesday, on the ball lot at the Monument Grounds. Y PROTONS AB H R E CEDAR A. C. AB H R E Battles,1b. 4 3 1 Gibson,rf. 4 3 0 T.Brown,1b 1 0 0 R.Brown,1b 1 0 T.Brown,1b 1 0 0 R.Brown,1b 1 0 Cov'gton,3b 3 2 4 Curtis,cf,3 2 0 Logan,c. 5 4 3 Mayo,3b. 5 0 1 Jackson,rf. 2 1 0 Baker, 4 0 1 Martin,rf. 5 2 1 Kearnie,1f. 2 0 0 Gros,cf. 5 2 1 Kearnie,1f. 2 0 0 Gros,cf. 4 0 0 James,2b. 3 2 1 Thomp,n'2b 4 1 1 W.Brown,p 4 2 1 Dunbat,p. 5 4 3 Y PROTOTS CEDAR A, H A R Battles, l, E 4 3 1 1 1 Gibson, rf, 4 3 0 0 T.Brown, lb 1 0 0 0 R.Brown, lb 3 2 0 Coleman, lf 6 1 0 0 C.Brown, ss 5 3 3 2 Cov'gton, 3b 3 2 4 Curtis, sf, p 2 0 0 0 Jackson, rf 2 1 0 0 Baker, rf 4 0 1 1 Martin, rf 2 1 1 0 Ray, rf 2 0 1 0 Weaver, ss 5 2 2 1 Kearnie, rf 2 0 0 0 Grow, fb 2 4 1 0 James, jb 3 2 1 0 Dunbar, p 4 1 0 W.Brown, p 4 1 0 Briscoe, p 5 4 3 0 Totals. 4 19 16 4 Totals. 33 12 9 4 Score by inquiries: 2 4 0 1 1 7 1 1 6 Cedar A, C. 1 5 1 0 0 2 0 9 Two-base hits—Logan, Three-base hits—Weaver (2). Home run—C. Brown Stolen bases—Chemion, Thompson, Covington (2). Weaver, Dunbar, Strike out—B. Brown, W. Brown, 9 by Curtis On base on balls—Off Dunbar, 6; off W. Brown 7. Innings pitched—By Dunbar, 7; by Briscoe, 1; by W. Brown, 6; by Curtis, Thornton, Winning pitcher—Dunbar, Losing pitcher—W. Brown, Umpire—Joseph. EMERALDS DFEAT REX IN BASEBALL GAME. The hard-hitting Emeralds defeated the Rex Chub, 63 and 2-1, in a game of baseball at the Walker Stadium. The clever work of Dummore, pitcher, and Barbour and Harley at center field, featured. Tracy also was very effective throughout the game with his timely use of the willow. Among the other good players were Jones at first, base: Robinson, second base: Moss, pitcher, and McKeever, of the Rex aggregation. BASEBALL LEAGUE FORMING All teams wishing to enter the annual baseball league should write or get in touch with Clarence McL. Pendleton at the Walker Stadium any day from 5 to 7, to register their teams and captains. It is hoped that the league will get under way about July 1. The league will be divided into midget class, junior class, and senior class. Firestone C. FUELL TEXACO SERVICE STATION 8th & M Sts., N.W. Washington's Only 100% Negro Texaco Station OILING GREASING TIRE REPAIRING 24-Hour Service Firestone Tires - Tubes - Accessories SECURITY TIRE & BATTERY CO. 907 11th St., N.W. WASHING & GREASING C. L. Gibbons Street Service: Met. 9487 All Brands of Bottled BEER STEUART MOTORS Firestone One Stop Service TIRES — TUBES ACCESSORIES Sord TERMS—TRADE Other Bargains equally as good Open Sundays and Evenings STEUART MOTOR CO. 6th & New York Ave., N.W. GARDENS SERVICE STATION Firestone Howard D. Woodson, Prep. 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 "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 Firestone WHY THOUSANDS Call CARL ONE STOP Firestone SERVICE Tires Tubes Sales & Repairs 24-HOUR SERVICE PAY AS TO CARE for major repair job. Low Prices. Call CARL INFORMATION 014 62 3344 CONTACT 1979 ```markdown ``` THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1933 What Makes a Safe Tire? ... ARE you willing to risk your life on advertising statements claiming blowout-proof and unblowable tires? One manufacturer gives as the reason for claiming blowout-proof tires—the use of one ply of another color—another, a patented "no breaker" construction—a mail order house, high-stretch "elastic" cords, etc., etc. Actually the fundamental cause of a tire blowout is the flexing of the tire which causes friction of the fibers in the cord, resulting in heat and causing the rubber to soften and the cords to deteriorate. There is a reason why Firestone Tires have won the 500-mile Indianapolis race for 14 consecutive years, the most gruelling tire test. The reason is the Firestone patented extra process of Gum-Dipping which saturates every fiber and insulates every cord with pure rubber—which gives strength to the cords and prevents friction and heat in the fibers. This year 42 drivers in this race equipped their cars with Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires and not a single driver had any tire trouble. Race drivers know why Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires are safer and not subject to blowout and will not risk their lives on ordinary tires. Your life and the lives of your family are often in danger at the high road speeds of today and you should not take greater risks than the race drivers who make sure that they have the best and safest tires they can buy—Firestone. See Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires made in the Firestone Factory and Exhibition Building at "A Century of Progress" Chicago. 4.40-21 $5.75 Ford Chevrolet 4.50-21 $6.39 Ford Chevrolet Plymo'th. 4.75-19 6.85 Nash Easex 5.00-20 7.53 Buick Chevrolet Forest Nash Plymo'th. Rockne 8.20 Firestone SUPER OLDFIELD TYPE This tire is the equal o all standard brand first line tires in Quality. Appearance. Sold at a pr real savings. Fire BATT Firestone BATTERIES 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. Firestone Firestone Batteries set a new high standard of Power, Dependability, Long Life and Economy. We will test any make of Battery FREE. As $540 and your Low old As battery Firestone TUBES Sherwood Service All-Over USE RICH The Choice of At- rwood Service Sta All-Over Town USE RICHFIEL Choice of Cham Service Stations Over Town RICHFIELD of Champions Sherwood Service Stations All-Over Town USE RICHFIELD The Choice of Champions Will 'er up with INDEPENDENT! Takes all the green rights that come down the line and gets away with the best of them! INDEPENDENT GASOLINE Prompt. Courtpeons Service At All Times Nicholas Ave. Service Station 2322 Nicholas Ave., S.E. See Us First R. G. DUNNE 5th and H Streets N.E. Lincoln 7638 COMPLETE Firestone Dwight K. Terry 709 7th Street, S.W. Metropolitan 7924 Firestone TIRES DUNNE H Streets N.E. sold 7638 IMPLETE Dwight 709 70 S METropolis fire stone Dwight K. Terry 709 7th Street, S.W. METROPOLITAN 7924 Prompt. Courtnees Service At All Times Nicholas Ave. Service Station 2322 Nicholas Ave., S.E. See Us First Firestone Patented Construction Features Give You Greater STRENGTH, SAFETY and MILEAGE 4.40-21 $ 5.00 Ford... Chevrolet 4.50-91 $ 5.60 Ford... Chevrolet Plymouth 'h 4.75-19 6.05 Wash... Eaton 5.00-80 6.75 Buick... Chevrolet Ford... Rocky 5.25-18 7.35 Auburn... Studebler 5.50-18 8.15 Firestone OLDFIELD TYPE This tire is super- Other Size Proportionately Low This tire is superior in quality to first quality hand 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." The new Firestone Aquapruf Brake Lining is moisture-proof and embodies a new principle which produces smoother braking action and more positive braking control. We will test your Brakes FREE. As Low As $240 Per Set CIRCLE SERVICE HLS ONE CASEWAY FIRESTONE SERVICE Other Sizes Proportionately Low 241 Virginia Avenue, S.W. 13th and Maryland Avenue, S.W. 65 H Street, N.E. 801 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. Potomac, Va. → Eosslyn, Va. KOOLMOTOR GASOLENE HIGH-TEST and ANTI-NOCK Firestone OLDFIELD TYPE FLESSSTOR HOMELINING 4.50-20 $6.80 Other Sizes Proportionately Low Firestone THE MASTERPIECE OF TIRE CONSTRUCTION Come in today. 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We will test your Spark Plugs FREE. 58¢ THIRTEEN Firestone 3 25 $3.15 3.25 3.85 4.20 manship—carries the name "Firestone" and full guarantee—sold as low as many cheap special brand tires manufactured to sell at a price. stone K PLUGS spark, increased a longer life. and sealed against 58¢ MORE SPORTS LINCOLN A LICHTMAN THEATRE Entire Week Beginning SATURDAY, JUNE 24 The Musical Screen Hit of the Year! Diplomaniacs WITH MARJORIE WHITE (Star of "SUNNYSIDE UP") PHYLLIS BARRY — EDGAR KENNEDY Gorgeous Girls ! Catchy Tunes ! A Sensation in Music ! ON THE STAGE The Prince of Maestro s Ralph Cooper Peerless Master of Ceremonies PRESENTS VALAIDA SNOW Star of Lew Leslie's "Rhapsody in Black" THE "POWDER BOX REVUE" An Addison Cary Production WITH THE GREATEST DANCING ON THE STAGE THREE RHYTHM KINGS FOSTER and BATIE Great Comedians—Held over by Demand RALPH COOPER and His LINCOLN ORCHESTRA (HARDY BROTHERS) AND OTHER STARS NEW STAR'S NIGHT Each TUES. at 9 P. M. Fun Galore OWL SHOW Each THURS. at 11:45 What a Show! FOURTEEN The Eastern Giants turned in a trio of victories over the week-end when the team defeated the Silver Springs Giants in a double header, Sunday, by the scores of 8-2 and 12-11, and on Saturday, the Easteners gained a 10 to 9 win over the Glendales in a 13-inning contest. **GIANTS** AB H R E Hargan.cf 5 2 1 Stwart.3b 4 0 Brown.1b 4 1 Taylor.as 5 3 2 F.Jhn.2b 5 1 Wright.lf 5 1 John.nc 1 0 Allen.p 4 0 Medley.p 4 0 Totals. 41 9 10 **GLENDALES** AB H R E Dosier.if... 6 2 0 Thomas.cf... 6 1 0 Ayder.ib... 4 2 0 Rand.lph.1b 2 0 0 Reel.p.fr... 4 0 1 Jackson.ib... 5 1 2 L.Dosier.2b 5 1 0 Hawkins.cf... 5 1 1 Nilden.p.fr... 4 1 1 Totals. 43 10 9 Glendale...1 1 0 0 5 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 -1 Giants .. 1 6 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 -10 Two-base hits—Taylor, Quarles, Ayers, Anderson. Three-base hits—Taylor, Hawk- ins. Home run—Taylor. Stolen bases—Harrigan (2), by Hawkins. Beytled, by Tilden. 5, by Tilden. 1, Base on balls—Off Medley, 2; off Tilden. 7, Innings pitched—By Allen; 9, by Medley. 4, Winning pitcher—Medley. Losing pitcher— Reel, Umpire—Cuppy. GIANTS AB H R E Harrigan,rf 5 2 2 0 Don,don2b 5 2 00 Stewart,rb 5 0 10 Contpe,2b 2 0 00 Brown,2b 4 0 0 Blackwell,2b 2 0 10 Hawkins,rb 4 0 2 Larkin,2b 3 1 00 F.John,n1b 4 1 0 Armstr,g3b 1 0 00 Wright,lf. 4 1 0 Ronldon1f. 1 0 00 Banks,cf. 4 2 1 Young,lf. 2 1 00 Johns,nc. 4 2 1 Adanson,1b 4 1 00 Tjohn,rf. 4 0 0 Smith,rf. 4 0 00 Gravly,1b 5 0 00 GIANTS H H H. irigan, f. 5 2 2 Stewart, b. 5 0 1 Brown, b. 2 0 1 Hawkins, h. 4 0 1 F. John, n. 1 8 1 Wright, f. 4 2 1 H. Johns, n. 1 2 1 Johns, n. 0 1 Totals .. 38 11 8 0 Totals .. 38 4 2 0 Score by innings: Giants .. 1 1 0 1 0 2 1 x-8 Silver Springs .. 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 Two-base hit - Franklin. Three-base hit -Banks. Stolen bases - Harrison (3), Stewart. Hawkins. Strike outs - By-Hawkins, kings; by Blackwell. By-Conte. Blackwell. Blackwell. 1. Innings pitched-By Blackwell. 3; by Contee. Double plays - Taylor to Brown to son (2). Winning pitcher - Hawkins. Losing pitcher - Blackwell. GIANTS SILVER SPRINGS AB HR E AB H R E Harrin.rf.1f 4 2 3 0sm.rf.1f 5 0 00 Stewart.2k.1f 4 2 2 0Lew.pi.5 5 2 10 Brown.2k.1f 4 2 2 0Armstr.g.3b 4 0 30 Brown.2k.1f 5 3 2 0Armstr.g.3b 4 0 30 Johnson.1b.1f 5 3 2 0Lorck.sc.5f 5 1 20 St.Taylor.4 1 0 1Adams.cf.5 1 1 0 Wright.1f.4 0 0 0Graves.1b.5 2 00 Hinka.lf.4 0 0 0Dempdison.lf.1 1 00 Carroll.4 2 1 0Wade.2b.1 3 10 Brisco.pe.1 0 00Franklin.2b 1 1 10 Allen.rf.1 0 0001 0 10 Totals .. 48 12 13 0 Totals .. 41 91 10 Score by innings: E. Giants ..... 3 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 5 Silver Springs ..... 3 0 0 1 0 0 3 4 1 1 Three-base hit-Harrigant. Home run- Dixon. Stolen bases. Harrigant (5). Brown- by Carroll. Stolen bases. By-Lewis by Carroll, by Allen, 1; by Hawkins, 2. Base on balls-Off-Lewis, 2; off-Bris- ness. Innings pitched-By. By-Lewis by Brisness. Double plays-Taylor to Hawkins. Double plays-Taylor to Brown to Johnson. Winning pitcher-Hawkins. Losing pitcher-Lewis. Eagles Score Heavily to Down Tigers in Twin Bill The Woodburn Eagles defeated the D. C. Tigers in a double header, Sunday, by the scores of 10-7 and 20-10. This Sunday, the Eagles will clash with the Woodburn Hawks on the latter's diamond in a twin bill. EAGLES H. Smith,rf 5 2 2 1 Babe,c 6 2 2 1 AH H R E R.W'm.cf,4 6 2 2 1 J.F'dm,nef 6 2 1 2 R.W'm.la,f 6 2 2 1 James,2b 5 1 1 3 C.Carter,2b 6 2 2 1 Owens,lwf 5 1 2 2 C.Carter,2b 6 2 2 1 Owens,lwf 5 1 2 2 W.J'dk,ass 6 2 2 1 George,3b 5 1 1 1 E.Smith,lb 6 4 1 1 Lewis,lw 5 3 1 0 C.Davis,p 6 4 1 0 J.Henry,2b 5 3 1 3 P.J'ckson,c 5 3 3 0 Michell,p 5 3 1 1 Lewis,p... 0 0 0 0 Totals... 51 27 20 2 Totals... 47 19 10 13 Score by innings: Eagles ..... 0 5 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 -1 Tigers ..... 0 2 4 0 0 1 0 0 -1 Two-base hits—Bowie, W. Williams, R. R. Williams, Judkins. Three-base hits—Davis, R. Williams, Mitchell, Bratt. Stolen bases R. Williams, Mitchell, Bratt. Stolen bases R. Williams, Strike outs—By Chisholm, S; by Lewis, S. Base on balls—W. Williams, H. H. Smith, Chisholm, Mitchell. Innished pitches By Chisholm, 9; by Lewis, S. Double pitches. Two. Winning pitcher—Chisholm. Losing pitcher—Lewis. Umpires—Brown, Lorax. # BARONS VICTORS The Washington Barons defeated the Willowtree nine by a 7 to 2 count, last Sunday. **WILLOWTREE** **BARONS** **AB H R E** **AB H R E** Robt.son, f. 5 2 1 0 0 Duffey, f. 5 1 0 0 Edwards, b. 2 5 1 0 0 Scott, c. 5 0 0 Tho's, cf, rf. 4 0 0 Price, rf. 4 3 2 0 Johnson, b. 3 0 0 Johnson, b. 4 1 1 2 McGirr,in, f. 4 2 1 0 West, b. 2 0 0 Banks, b. 2 5 1 0 0 Tyler, f. 2 0 0 0 Brown, ss, p. 4 1 0 Digges, ss. 4 0 1 0 Young, rf. 4 1 0 Colby, p. 4 1 0 0 Totals.. 39 8 2 3 .. Totals.. 39 6 7 3 Score by innings: Willowtree ..... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Barons ..... 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 Strike-outs—By Young, 7; by Brown, 8; 4; by Brown, 7; by Young, 8; 4; by Brown, 5; by Colby, 2; Winnipitcher—Colby, Losing pitcher—Young. GRAYS TO MEET STARS The Pirate Grays, NO. 2 team, and the Brentwood Stars will lock horns, Sunday, at Brentwood, Md. THE MASTER who stars in "Professional Sweetheart" at the Howard, seems to have a ven for chastisement. Theatrically Speaking By Andy Anderson Believe me, there have been doings in the local theatrical world during the past few days, and there are more coming. And here's how: Two perfectly good vaudeville bills graced the stages of these local vaudeville emporiums, and they were well responded to by John Public, Mr. and Mrs. A little potpourri before going into the bills, present and future: Herbert Mills, on his last appearance at the Howard Theatre (January) with his brothers, had dinner on a day of that week at Mrs. Ellis's Cafe on Ninth Street, with Doris Rheubottom, yours truly and MRS. Herbert Mills, whom it now seems, was only a sort of a friend carried around by Herbert, as his "wife." He introduced her to me, that way, aware that I was a newspaperman. And had me saying that he was the only one of the boys who was wedded. And then he goes out, dishes the "wife," and really marries Louise Cook. Now. Herbert! S. H. Dudley, Sr., and Jr., paging "Billboard" Jackson, from "Silas Green From New Orleans," the Chas. Collier show, which they are supering and producing, respectively, say they are making money before capacity crowds, in the Carolinas, Virginia, and Georgia. At the Howard Myra Johnson and Garbage Rogers were the bright spots in the bill on the deck at the Howard, with Tommy Myles's band furnishing the hot music. Carbage was assisted by his wife, Gladys Mike, and Arthur Newman. Miss Johnson was again the same dynamic personality that she was when she was last here. Several pale acts on the bill gave it an atmosphere of novelty which was pleasing. Robert Chapman, a local lad, hitherto little known, went over well, with his rendition of the sea coast reporter's wail. "I Cover the Waterfront." The chorus was repeated from last week, with Helen Pinn, Ristina Banks and company. "Breezing Along" was the title of the revue. What is undoubtedly the best stage show seen at the Lincoln in many months graced the boards at the U Street house, with Coleridge Davis and his Hardy Brothers orchestra, and the team of Meeres and Norton, adagio dancers, sharing the honors for top rating. "Meeres and Norton," (a name to conjure with, anyway) proved the finest and highest type of dancing ever billed into any local program. Badie and Foster, with Willie Badie doing the heavies, were scorching. His taps were again generously displayed to the appreciative crowds. From the choir of the "Rhap-sody in Black" came Miss Alma Hubbard to again charm local fans with her melodious voice, in two excellent numbers; while "Green Pastures" contributed Edna Harris, who proved her ability. The chorus was good, as were the "Two Turpins," eccentric tap dancers. Willie Bryant was again M.C. BROADWAY 1817 7th ST., N.W. A LICHTMAN THEATRE CHILDREN-10e ADULTS-15e SUNDAY-MONDAY JUNE 25-26 One of the Greatest Musicals Ever Produced! "KING OF JAZZ" With John Boles, Paul White- man and His Orchestra, Bing Crosby TUESDAY JUNE 27 Direct from the Broadway Stage Production! "Whistling in the Dark" with Ernest Truex, Una Merkel Captured by Guests and Forced to Plan a Hideous Death! WED-THURS. JUNE 28-29 RAMON NOVARRO in "THE BARBARIAN" Greater than "The Pagan!" Hear this Desert Bandit Sing "Moon on the Nile"! FRIDAY-SAT. JUNE 30-JULY 1 KEN MAYNARD in "KING of the ARENA" A Human Tornado Breaks Locals! Also "Clancy of the Mounted" No. 2 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. JUNE 23. 1933 On the Air REPUBLIC A LICHTMAN THEATRE FRIDAY-TUESDAY JUNE 23-27 Positively Not For Children MIRIAM HOPKINS JACK LARUE IN- THE STORY OF TEMPLE DRAKE The Gruesome Gangster Role that George Raft Refused to Play! A Beautiful Girl Cursed with a Wild Streak! Alone in a Drinking Den with a Gang of Racketeers! WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY JUNE 28-29 PHANTOM BROADCAST WITH RALPH FORBES REPUBLIC FEATURES PICTURE FOR ADULTS ONLY Miriam Hopkins, petite blonde movie star, is featured in the title role of "The Story of Temple Drake," screen adaptation of a novel by William Faulkner, directed by Stephen Roberts, which comes to the Republic Theatre from Friday to Tuesday, June 23-27. As portrayed by Miss Hopkins, Temple Drake is a girl of a fine family, a curious mixture of virtue and vice. She refuses the offer of marriage of a young attorney she loves, because she fears that she will spoil his life, and drives off with a drunken young college boy in search of wild adventure. The ride ends in a wreck, in front of a gang-ter's cottage, who holds them prisoners. He murders the only man who attempts to protect her. The attorney who loves her is assigned to the case to defend the man falsely accused of the crime, and in his search for evidence, finds the girls with the gangster. The picture reaches a startling climax in the action that follows. This picture is not for children. Supporting Miss Hopkins are Jack LaRue, William Gargan, William Collier, Jr., Irving Pichel and Sir Guy Standing. This is the gangster role that George Raft refused to play. COACH BEMOANS LOSS OF STARS COACH BEMOANS LOSS OF STARS TUSKEGEE, Ala.-While talking with Cleve L. Abbott at the business office of the athletic department here today, I find that the crafty Tiger Mentor bemoans the passing of many of the old Tiger stars. The coach of the nationally famous Golden Tigers recalled such famous gallopers as Stevenson, Smith, Stewart, Bailey, Boss, Woolridge, Wooten, Wiley, Willoughby, Adams, Hockett, the Harrison brothers, Jackson, Joyner and a host of others whose names form a part of Tuskegee's outstanding guidon history. Coach Abbott, whose football acumen is duly recognized, said he had a good football team last year, but his schedule was not satisfactorily arranged. "This year," he said, "we have a good schedule, but it would appear we will not have a good team." He added, "This is not a story of the boy and the wolf." SIZER VS. NORFOLK Scrappy Sizer, of Charlotte, N.C., a lightweight, is scheduled to meet Young Kid Norfolk, of Suffolk, in a feature bout of 10 rounds in Baltimore, on July 4. By ALICE M. MARTIN SPARROW LIKES ELDER MICHAUX'S CHORUS Elder Solomon Lightfoot Michaux, whose chorus is heard every morning over WJSV, reports receipt of a letter from one of his air audience telling of a feathered friend of the air service. According to the letter, the writer has a radio near a window and each morning as the strains of the rousing song "Happy Am I" come through the "oud speaker a spar- JAMES CAGNEY BRILLIANTLY PLAYS HIS BEST ROLE Moviegoers recognize that there is no faster entertainment these days than a James Cagney picture, and his latest Warner Bros. hit, "Picture Snatcher," at the Rapehael June 25, is no exception. In fact it is probably the fastest paced film that he had ever made. In so far as action, story, punch, clever dialogue, brilliant acting by Cagney and the fine supporting cast, superb direction and unfugging pace, "Picture Snatcher," is outstanding among the many virile, red blooded pictures which have made Warner Bros. the recognized producers of the most entertaining pictures of the current season. In prize ring parlance, Cagney and "Picture Snatcher" is a knockout and we don't mean maybe. Warner Bros., who have the knack of digging up robust stories, have given Cagney a peach, and how he romps through the role. The James Cagney of former pictures was, to say the least, superb, "Picture Snatcher" is a fast moving story which fits him like a glove and has become a screen favorite. Cagney is a newspaper photographer in this picture. As a reformed gangster just out of Sing Sing, he gets a job on a yellow tabloid newspaper. "After the Ball" "After the Ball," the Gaumont picture to be presented by Fox, on June 30, is a triumph of a light-hearted comedy. In story, dialogue and cast, it is a piece of as nearly perfect entertainment as has been seen here in many a month. It is a sparkling example of humor at its best. It bubbles with fun and wit as it traces the romance of a legation courier with a beautiful woman through international complications and domestic upsets. Its locale is Geneva, with its scintillating plot set against the austere background of a naval conference. There is a brilliant legation ball, beautiful settings for light romance and the essential aid of music that is really exhilarating at times and haunting at other times. "After the Ball" has that rare power of transporting the spectator right into the things he sees and hears on the screen. Basil Rathbone, in the role of the amorous courier, gives a splendid performance with much witty dialogue and humorous incident to help him. Then there is Clifford Heatherley, as a pompous ambassador who, off duty, is not quite so dignified. THE PEER OF MAESTROS AT LINCOLN THEATRE Ralph Cooper will open an indefinite engagement at the Lincoln Theatre, Saturday afternoon, June 24. Cooper has long been regarded as the outstanding maestro, and the greatest producer in the Negro theatrical world. Ever since his successful engagement at the Palace Theatre in New York City, he has been sought after by leading theatrical concerns, but A. E. Lichtman secured his services for Washington. On the opening day, Ralph will have as his guest star, Miss Validaa Snow, late star of Lew Leslie's Rhapsody, in Black, who will be supported by the Three Rhythm Kings. On the Screen "Diplomaniacs," starring Marjorie White, Phyllis Barry and Edgar Kennedy, hailed as a hilarious burlesque on World problems of the present day, embroidered with musical numbers and nonsensical situations opens at the Lincoln Theatre for a one week's engagement, beginning Saturday, June 24. The production is lavishly staged, with one of its most spectacular episodes beginning in an Indian village, with its two score Indian dancing girls and gay musical numbers. row lights on the window sill, awaits the end of the song and flies away only to return when the singing begins again. DON'T FORGET That Phil Harris's Coconut Grove orchestra begins tonight at 8 o'clock over WMAL. That the Southernaires Quartet will celebrate its third anniversary on the NBC air waves Sunday morning at 9 o'clock over WMAL. HOWARD THEATRE 7TH & T STS. For One Week Beginning Saturday ON STAGE JUNE FROLICS With the Newly Crowned King of Jazz BENNIE CARTER AND HIS 14 VERSATILE MUSICIANS THE DANCING CLOWNS REDS & STRUGGIE MERCIA MARQUEZ AND CAST OF 50 OTHERS ON SCREEN Professional Sweetheart with the Star of "4d Street" GINGER ROGERS AMATEUR NIGHT WEDNESDAY MIDNITE SHOW FRIDAY COOL BREEZES FROM OUR COOLING SYSTEM MAKES THIS THEATRE THE COOLEST INTOWN ICE COLD WATER ALWAYS 1990 handsome maesrto proclaimed by Broadway critics as the new sensation, who opens an indefinite engagement at the Lincoln Theatre, Saturday afternoon June 24. BROADWAY FEATURES KING OF JAZZ FOR TWO DAYS It is doubtful whether any producer would have the money or the confidence in himself to produce such a tremendous piece of work today as "King of Jazz." Its songs have grown familiar, but none the less captivating. Its color is a novelty in this age of black and white settings. The personalities, many of them unknown at the time that it was first produced, as Bing Crosby, Jeannie Lang and others, are now internationally known figures of radio, moving pictures and musical "King of Jazz" will play the Broadway Theatre Sunday and Monday, June 25 and 26. JEWELL THEATRE 214 Four-and-a-Half St., S.W. Metropolitan 9475 ARTHUR RANDALL, Manager SATURDAY JUNE 24 Wild Horse Mesa Randolph Scott, Sally Blane SUNDAY-MONDAY JUNE 25-26 Robbers' Roost George O'Brien Maureen O"Sullivan TUESDAY JUNE 27 ISLAND OF LOST SOULS Chas, Laughton, Bela Lugosi Richard Arlen, Leila Hyams and The Panther Woman WED.-THURS. JUNE 28-29 Ladies They Talk About Barbara Stanwyck Preston Foster FRIDAY JUNE 30 No Man of Her Own Clark Gable, Caroll Lombard HOW For One BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL "JUNE FROLICS" BIG STAGE SHOW AT HOWARD THEATRE The Howard Theatre will present beginning Saturday for one week, "June Frolics," a Dewey Wineglass presentation. This presentation is fast-moving and very tuneful. Many of New York's most-popular entertainers are listed among the cast of fifty, which includes the fun-making, clever dancing team of Reds and Struggleg, and Mercia Marquez. When Duke Ellington left for Europe New York began to search for a new king of jazz. This title was placed on Bennie Carter and his fourteen versatile musicians. The newly crowned jazz king, Bennie and his orchestra, arrives Saturday to round out the hottest and peppiest revue offered in Washington this season. The screen offers the star of "12nd Street," Ginger Rogers in "Professional Sweetheart." One sniff of Harlem after dark and she wanted to drink, smoke, dance and love, in fact do everything like other girls. Her angel voice soothed broken hearts while the devil within her burned is the theme of "Professional Sweetheart." Miss Rogers sings the theme song, "My Imaginary Sweetheart," exceptionally well. The screen also offers the "Three Keys" in their latest Vitaphone act. Amateur night with four cash prizes. Midnight show Friday. Her Alibi Policeman—This won't do, ma- Raphae DECATUR 1376 Home of the Best Firs ADMISSION: Matinee, 11 A Nights: After Sundays and Holidays S SUN - MON - TU June 25 - 26 JAMES "Picture Alice White, Ralph B Girls—Watch Your Step-ins! c.indid camera—taking pictures snap-shooting his way to fami who pull down the blinds in the are a positive sensation! The $100,000—dead or alive! A come walking in!! He is fre he make FRI - SAT. ESTHER RALSTON a "After t Her husband had no time for I but neglected wife to do when undipi Michael THEATRE 9th & O Street 1376 CHARLES E. BURTON of the Best First Time Shown Performances MON: Matinee, 11 A.M. to 6 P.M.: Adults, 15c. Nights: After 6 P.M.: Adults, 25c. Sundays and Holidays Same as Week Day Prices. UN - MON - TUES - WED - THUR June 25 - 26 - 27 - 28 - 29 JAMES CAGNEY IN— Picture Snatch —WITH— White, Ralph Bellamy, Patricia Rich Your Step-ins! Jimmy's on the job—a taking pictures no artists would dare dig his way to fame and misfortune for a own the blinds in the wrong houses!! His love sensation! The picture he took made head or alive! A "Keep Out" sign is ing in!! He is fresh as they make 'em he make 'em!!! T. June 30 ER RALSTON and BASIL RATH IN— After the Bee had no time for LOVE, so what was the red wife to do when a devastating diplom undiplomatic? Raphael THEATRE 9th & O Sts., N. W. ADMISSION: Matinee, 11 A.M. to 6 P.M.: Adults, 15c; Children, 10c Nights; After 6 P.M.: Adults, 25c; Children, 10c Sundays and Holidays Same as Week Day Prices. SUN - MON - TUES - WED - THURS June 25 - 26 - 27 - 28 - 29 JAMES CAGNEY "Picture Snatcher" Alice White, Ralph Bellamy, Patricia Ellis Girls—Watch Your Step-ins! Jimmy's on the job with his candid camera—taking pictures no artists would dare to paint snap-shooting his way to fame and misfortune for millionaires who pull down the blinds in the wrong houses!! His negatives are a positive sensation! The picture he took made him worth $100,000—dead or alive! A "Keep Out" sign is his cue to come walking in!! He is fresh as they make 'em—and does he make 'em!! Her husband had no time for LOVE, so what was this beautiful but neglected wife to do when a devastating diplomat became undiplomatic? ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS IARD THEATRE 7TH & T STS. Week Beginning Saturday ON STAGE RD THEAT 7TH & T eginning Saturday STAGE dam. Your car has been here 20 minutes. I timed it by your clock. Lady Motorist—By the clock in there? Oh, you can't go by that, its fast—Humorist Magazine. STRAND 2 Blocks from Suburban Gardens DEANWOOD, D.C. Lincoln 1093 SATURDAY JUNE 24 King OF THE Jungle Buster Crabbe, Frances Dee SUNDAY-MONDAY JUNE 25-26 The Pickup George Raft, Sylvia Sidney TUESDAY JUNE 27 A LADY'S PROFESSION Allison Skipworth, Roland Young WED.-THURS. JUNE 28-29 Ex Lady Bette Davis, Gene Raymond Monroe Owsley FRIDAY JUNE 30 HANDLE WITH CARE James Dunn, Boots Mallory 1 THEATRE 9th & O Sts., N. W. CHARLES E. BURTON, Manager At Time Shown Pictures M. to 6 P.M.: Adults, 15c; Children, 10c. 6 P.M.: Adults, 25c; Children, 10c. time as Week Day Prices. S - WED - THURS - 27 - 28 - 29 CAGNEY Snatcher" WITH Bellamy, Patricia Ellis Jimmy's on the job with his no artists would dare to paint and misfortune for millionaires wrong houses!! His negatives picture he took made him worth Keep Out" sign is his cue to th as they make 'em—and does 'em!!! June 30 - July 1 and BASIL RATHBONE The Ball" LOVE, so what was this beautiful a devastating diplomat became omatic? THEATRE 7TH & T STS. Saturday BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Radicalism to Be Discussed at N.A.A.C.P. Convention NEW YORK.—Edwin R. Embree, president of the Rosenwald fund and member of the Spingarn medal award committee, will formally present the nineteenth medal to Max Yergan, Y.M.C.A. secretary in South Africa, at the night mass meeting, July 1, of the twenty-fourth annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Chicago. Other speakers at that meeting, which will be held in the Ebenezer Baptist Church, 4501 Vincennes Avenue, will be Miss Marion Cuthbert, of New York City, member of the staff of the national board, Y.W.C.A., who will speak on "Honesty in Race Relations"; Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, New York, of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, who will pay a brief personal tribute to Mr. Yergan; and Mr. Yergan, who is expected to tell something of his work in interracial relations in the difficult and ultra-prejudiced section of South Africa, where his office is located. To Trace Growth of Radicalism Other night mass meetings will be Thursday, June 29, in Pilgrim Baptist Church, when Miss Jane Addams, J. E. Spingarn, president of the association, and William Pickens will speak. A welcome to the conference will be extended by Mayor Edward J. Kelly, A. C. MacNeal, president of the Chicago branch; and Earl B. Dickerson. Friday night's session will be at Olivet Baptist Church, Thirty-first Street and South Parkway. Rayford W. Logan, of Washington, D.C., will speak on "The Growth of Liberal and Radical Thought Among Negroes." Miss Sarah Alice Mayfield, of Birmingham, Ala., will tell of the liberal white student opinion in the South. Charles Houston to Speak Sunday afternoon the closing mass meeting will be held at 2 o'clock in the Savoy Ballroom, Forty-seventh Street and South Parkway, Charles H. Houston, of Washington, D.C., member of the national legal committee of the association, will speak, as will Walter White, secretary. The principal address will be by Dr. Paul H. Doughlass, of the department of economics, University of Chicago, who will speak on "Economic and Political Conditions as They Affect the Negro." To date registrations from delegates in 24 states have been sent to New York, including California, Texas, Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, Oklahoma, North Carolina, Delaware, District of Columbia, New Jersey, and Massachusetts, besides the expected registrations from states near Chicago. The delegate who will probably travel farther than any other will be L. J. Williams, from the Vallejo, Cal., branch of the association. The conference will open Thursday morning, June 29, in Pilgrim Baptist Church, Thirty-third Street and Indiana Avenue, with Herbert E. Millen, president of the Philadelphia, Pa., branch, presiding over a discussion of the legal defense work of the association. The Thursday afternoon session will be devoted to branch reports of theights against all forms of segregation and discrimination and particularly against school segregation. The Saturday morning sessions, July 1, will bring a discussion on policies in meeting race problems. The situation of the Negro in the constantly shifting scene is becoming so precarious that the topic of discussion, "Shifting Lines of Attack to Meet the Needs of the Day" is particularly appropriate. A spirited session is indicated inasmuch as several speakers who believe in a more slashing, radical attack are listed as discussion leaders. The campaign for more employment for Negroes on public works projects will receive attention at the Friday morning session, when Jesse S, Heslip, of Toledo, president of the National Bar Association, and William Pickens, of New York, tell of the joint campaign for employment of Negroes at Boulder Dam. Roy Wilkins, assistant secretary of the association, who visited the Mississippi delta last winter, will tell of he exploitation of workers in the contractors' camps on the levees. Young people and their work in the association will be discussed Friday afternoon, June 30. Saturday noon, July 1, the Madame C. J. Walker medal, awarded for the most outstanding work by a member of the association in carrying on the program, will be presented to Dr. Charles A. J. McPherson, of Birmingham, Ala., for his work in reviving the dormant Birmingham branch in the face of open hostility and terrorism against Negroes in his city. Saturday afternoon, the delegates will consider the proposal that the association hold national conference only every two years, and that in the odd years regional conferences be held in various sections of the country. BASS-WILLIAMS="Samuel", 68, 41 E. St. N.W.: Mary Jane, 40, tame address. BENDLEY, ENDLEY, Mary, 28, 42, ed. 2, Second N.E.; Mary, 29, 1 N.E. DIGGS-MILLER - Henry, 28, 1838 Fourteenth St. N.W., Bertha, 22, 1816 V St. N.W. MILES-STAFFORD - Calvin, 22, 417 C St. S.E., Charlotte, 21, 3338 Eleventh St. N.W. BROWN-COLEMAN - Ocie, 24, 1831 Third St. N.W., Ruby, 24, 308 K St. N.E. PARKER-CRAGLE - Leroy, 24, 1319 Parken Road. N.W., Ellen, 22, 1109 Ninth St. N.W. GIBSON-BROWN - Robert, 19, Sixteenth St. S.E., Dorothy, 17, 318 Ninth St. N.E. BATTLE-BARNES - William, 21, 1213 Rhode Island Ave. N.W., Ruth, 21, 143 W St. N.W. BOWLES-STROTHERS - Elmer, 21, 1769 Oregon Ave. N.W.; Willie M. 18, name address. VANCE-BROWN - John, 19, 328 K St. S.; Annie R. 18, 412 K St. N.W. GAY-POLLARD - Leonard, 23, 259 Shopping Street. N.W., Dorothy, 19, 639 Morton St. N.W. FULTON-JONES - Moses Alphonze, 35, 491 I St. S.; Ailina, 23, 411 I St. S.W. GAY-POLLARD - Leonard, 23, 259 Shopping Street. N.W., Lucy Martie, 18, 714 F St. N.W. MONROE-MATTHEWS - Raleigh, 23, 811 R St. N.W.; Rose, 20, 116 F St. N.W. PROCTOR-DENNOR - Anen, 21, 1216 W St. N.W. POSEM-FULLER-Harry, 28, 1185 New Jersey Ave. Janetta, 20, 362 St. C. N.E. WHOLE-BRUNNER-James, 22, 1518 Sizth St. N.W. Mary Etta, 18, 1110 Fourth St. N.W. Mary Etta, 18, 1110 Fourth COLBERT-AUSTIN-Joe, 28, 1800 Sizth St. N.W. Luvenia, 20, 2018 Gale St. N.E. YOUNG-Edward, 21, 1890 Twelfth St. N.W. Izeta, 21, 2118 D St. N.W. JONES-SLAUGHTER-Eugene, 21, 844 Forty-fourth St. N.E. Cynthia, 20, 4717 BOWMAN-NEWMAN-Ollie, 24, 475 I. St. N.W. Elizabeth, 22, 1691 First St. N.W. Howard-PRUNTY-Charles, 48, 818 Seond St. S.E. Jennie, 40, same address. Mill. Va. Victoria, 30, Berry Hill, Va. WILLIAMS-TIBBS-Fraunel, 19, 211 Twelfth St. N.E. Alma, 18, 1814 Linden STROUTERS-WASHINGTON-Thomas, 21, 1719 First St. N.W.; Lilian, 18, 446 O St. N.W. Forty-fourth St. N.E.; Cynthia, 20, 4714 New Jersey Ave., Loma, 23, 20 O St. WATSON-ROSE - Henry, 80, New York; Gladys, 25, 1009 Fairmont St. N, W. NW. N.J. Fairmont St. N, W. NW. N. St. N, W. N; Edith, 23, 225 I. St. S.E. CARPENTER-ROBINSON - Edward, 37, Leesburg, S. Carab; 23, Leesburg, V. Leesburg, S. Carab; 23, Leesburg, V. St. N, E.; Pruine, 32, 228 I. St. S.W. KINGBURY-CRANLEAD - John, 21, 1028 Howard St. S.; E.W., 19, 2620 Douglass MORTON-BAKER - William, 22, 11 S. I. St. N. W.; Roa, 22, 1138 S. St. N. W. JAXNOR-RAYMOND - George, 24. White- threeth St. N.W. Ethel, 27. 1707 Thirteenth St. N.W. EDLOR-BALLARD - Leonard, 26. 1340 Montrose St. N.W.; Montrose, 26. same address BOYD-BANNISTER - Francis C., 23. 1688 Sluth, X. - Chlorice, 21. 1109 Porty-Carr, N. - N.E. DEMING-VALETINE J. Janne, 23, 656 Florence, W. N., E. N.; Bertha, 22, 1407 W Ford, J. M. MONTGOMERY-ALLEN-Neil, 26, 1667 Seventh, 11; M. 11; Mary, 25, 1631 M. 31. M. 31. WRIGHT-GIBSON - Louis. 26, 128 Webbater N.W.; Elizabeth. 26, 1522 Flint 58. BROWN-JOHNSON - Daniel. 34, 721 Fourth N.W.; Dorothy. 51, 704 Third 58. HENDERSON-LEWIN-James, 33, 216 West; S. Alexandrin, Va.; Emma, 25. Brown, 26. SMITH-ROBINSON—John, 31, 143 L. St. N.W.; Catherine, 21, 1032 Third St. N.W. ISLER-FIELD—William, 33. address not given; Pauline, 26, 1825 Jonquil St. WHEELER-DOWNES—Edward, 33, 207 S. Fremont St. Baltimore; Mary, 26, 759 Fairmont St. N.W. CALLAHAN-ALEXANDER-Bradford. 25. Jersey City, N.J.; Geraldine. 17, 701 DOUGLASS-GIBSON — George, 30, Alexandra; Ammie; 19, Alexandra. WEST-JONES James, 48, Columbia, S.C. JONES James, 48, Columbia, S.C. ROUNDTREE-WARD — Wardle, 23, 250 Second St., N.W.; Hazel, 18, 429 Elm BROWN-KEYS — Alexander, 42, 1830 Third St., N.W.; Julia, 32, Pomonkey, M. JAVINS-GREEN — Samuel, 69, Alexandra. DEANE-JOHNSON — Obin, Jr., 21, Rich- mond; Edith, 21, Richmond. HILL-ROBINSON-John, Jr. 27, 37 Dearest St. N.W.; Evelyn, 18, 1747 Seaton BOWLES-PAYNE-Iving 27, 229 Parke N.E.; Edna, 28, 123 V. St. N.W. WILLS-WHITE-Robert, 38, 1919 Second St. W.; Florence, 33, 821 Four-and-a-half St. HINTON-COOK-Manning, 24, 1920 Third St. S.W.; Alda, 26, Baltimore COLEMAN-WASHINGTON-Perry, 27, 428 St. W.; Dorychol, 28, 230 Seaton St. N.W. BROOKS-PICKENS - Shermont. 19, 2009 Eleventh St. n, wn.; Annie, 16, 1003 P St. BARNES-WALLACE - William. 21, 438 O St. n, wn.; Elizabeth, 18, 1768 Carnean St. St. n, wn. BARNES-WILLIAM - Frank. 24, 1215 St. n St. n, wn.; Rosell, 24, 1251 Hope Ave. s, s. GARRISON-HATCHER - Tamm. 28, 2230 Georgia Ave. s, n; Mary, 26, 528 P St. GARRISON-HOBS - Elmore. 24, 407 I St. St. s, annie. 28, 1321 44 St. n, wn. MASTERSON-WILSON — Earl, 22, 4819 Forty-First St. n. w.; Emma, 22, 4189 O. st. n. SAVOY-TYLER — John, 22, 2715 Sheridan SHAED-WALKER — Gregory, Sheridan, 25, 1816 First St. n.; Evelyn, 24, 1000 Second St. n. JACKSON-ARMSTRONG — Lattie, 22, 444 Q. st. n.; Cattie Bell, 26, Mt. Vernon SMITH-GASKINS — Charles, 25, 609 O. st. n.; Elsie, 26, 1307 Ninth St. n. BUTLER-SAVOY — George, 22, Morris Rd. r.; Browne Rd. r.; EGRUCH-WHITT — Browne Georgia Ave. r.; Carrie, 25, 121 T. st. n. Won't Prosecute Man Who Used Glass on Him During an altercation at 350 Maryland Avenue, Southwest, Melvin Rollins, 27, of 403 Sixth and One-half Street, Southwest, was struck on the head with a water glass by Edward Cooper, of the former address, Monday afternoon. Rollins was taken to Provident Hospital in an automobile of the Rescue Squad for treatment. He told officers of the Fourth Precinct that he would not prosecute Cooper. ALEXANDRIA NEWS MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandria Correspondent 224 North West St. Phone, Alexandria 317-W The Parker-Gray Parent-Teacher Association closed its work for the season Friday, June 9. The association, which for a number of years seemed unable to reach the parents and attract them to the meetings, has at last accomplished this. The attendance at all meetings was above average. Plays and playlets by the pupils and parents special father and mother nights, exhibition of units, and a chance to see the teachers all proved drawing cards and made it possible for the association to carry out most of the work planned for the year. Some much needed equipment was given the home economic department and for the principal's office. The association also worked with the Lookout Club, which served 34848 hot lunches at noon to under-nourished school children, or an average of 52 lunches daily. A financial report of all money donated and the expenditures was rendered at the June meeting. Playgrounds Open The Parker-Gray Playgrounds opened Thursday, June 22. The attendance for the first day was 106. Mrs. Virginia Ryder is the supervisor and Mrs. Diana Brooks the director. There are six playgrounds in operation in the city, five for white children and one for colored. The playgrounds are open to children of all ages from 9 to 12 and 2 to 6, daily except Sunday. The equipment is being repaired and a supply of balls, games and sewing materials have been received. The supervisor asks parents to send their children to the playgrounds where they will find clean, wholesome recreation carefully supervised. Parents are asked not to allow their children to come to the grounds when they are closed. The Elks The Alexandria Lodge of Elks will hold a big initiation at their home on N. Henry Street Saturday night. Those to be initiated were brought in during the recent membership drive, which closed Monday, June 5. The lodge will also reinstate several old members at the meeting. Mrs. Estelle J. Evans, the Virginia State organs of the Daughters of Elks, is recovering from an operation at the Providence Hospital in Washington D. C. Masons to Celebrate St. John's Day The Masons of Alexandria, Va., and Arlington County will celebrate Saint John's Day at the Alfred Street Baptist Church Sunday, June 25, at 8 p.m. Universal Lodge, No. 1, the oldest lodge south of the Botomac River, will have charge of the services and will be accompanied by Lincoln Lodge, Acacia Lodge, of Alexandria, and Arlington Lodge, of Arlington, Va. Esther Chapter Oderr of the Eastern Star, will also be in attendance. A sermon will be delivered by the Rev. A. W. Adkins. The DeLuxe Sport Club has completed arrangements to run a bus excursion to Eagle Harbor, Tuesday, July 4. The Rose of Sharon Club met at the residence of Miss Thelma D. Norton, of South Columbus Street. The next meeting will be with Miss Ruth Gilliam of South Columbus Street. Haywood and Elwood Morgan are spending their vacation in Deanwood, D. C. with their sister Mrs. Alerva Quarles. Lynwood Nelson, Sr., and Hyman Rose spent the week-end in Fredericksburg, Va., visiting relative and friends. Dr. H. G. Chissell attended the Stuart Medical convention which was held at Buckroe, Beach, Va., June 21 to 23. He was accompanied by George Darnell. Mr. and Mrs. John Spriggs of Jamaica, L. I., spent last week in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Spriggs was Miss Lula Smith, formerly of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks and children motored to Middleburg, Va., Sunday; they were accompanied by Mrs. Janie Williams and Mr. Simon of Washington D. C., and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spence Mrs. Louise Smith, of Jersey City, N. J., spent the week-end visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Ferguson of New York City were the Sunday guests of Mr. Ferguson's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. F., H. M. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tillman of Washington were the week-end guests of Charles Roberts, Jr., of S. Alfred Street. Mr. Ernest Tutt Miss Marion Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman and their two young daughters of Washington, with Misses Catherine Crone, Nancy Roberts, Mrs. ALEXANDRIA NEWS ..... Catherine R. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Reuban Ramsey, Charles Brown and Charles Roberts Jr. went on a private outing Sunday, June 15 in lower Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hollinger of North Payne Street, announce the birth of a baby boy on Thursday, June 8. Rosier Thompson motored to Petersburg, Va., last Sunday. He was accompanied by Mrs. M. F. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Green. Miss Marie Green, Mr. and Mrs. Green's daughter, returned home with them. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1953 MRS. KATHLEEN M. LUCKETT Alexandria Representative 807 Pandleton St. Phone. Alexandria 589 Mrs. Charlotte Barnes of Philadelphia, formerly of Alexandria, is visiting her cousin, Miss. Louise Wilkerson of 733 18th Street, N. E., Washington Miss Cora Campbell, high school teacher of Parker-Gray School, left for her home in Newport News, Va., last Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Elam entertained a few friends with bridge last Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Madden. Among the guests present were Mrs. Connie Chissell, Mrs. John Chissell, of Petersburg, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Madden, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Murray and L. C. Baltimore. James T. Holmes, of Gibbon Street, has returned home for a two-week visit with his sister in Wilmington, Del. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Elam left Saturday for Henderson, N. C. where they expect to remain a few weeks. The Rev. T. N. Austin will take as his text next Sunday morning "The Church, Christ's Body Ever Old and Yet Ever New." The Who-So-Ever.Will club will render a literary program at 8 p.m. Mrs. Clara Croder, mistress of ceremonies. Bishop Edwin H. Hughes and his cabinet, the Revs, A. H. Whitfield, G. E. Curry, C. F. Briggs, F. F. King and E. A. Love held a cabine meeting at Roberts Chapel last Wednesday. They were the guests of the parsonage, and Mrs. Austin was assisted by a committee consisting of Mrs. B. M. Skinner, chairman, Mrs. E. T. Littlejohn, Mrs. Bessie Moore, Mrs. J. T. Holmes, Mrs. Lucy Washington, and Mrs. Sadie Baker. Alfred Street Baptist Church: The Junior Church is giving a floral wedding at the Alfred Street Baptist Church Friday. June 30, at 8:15 p.m. Shiloh Baptist Church A Junior and Senior wedding will be held at the Shiloh Baptist Church Thursday, June 28. Children in the wedding will be from the various Sunday schools of the city and Seminary, P. A. Meade Memorial P. E. Church A musical and literary program will be rendered at Meade Church Sunday June 25, at 5 p.m. Among those on the program are Mrs. A. Robert Smoot, Miss Mabel Davis, Lewis Brown, of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Isabel Matiors, W. I. Buckner and Henry Brooks. Among the Sick Miss Mary Jackson of Gibbon Street is very ill. Mrs. Hattie Green, who has been in Pattersburg, Va., for several weeks, sick, is improving. Mrs. Julia Washington, of Cameron Street is sick at her home. John Blackburn of Oronoco Street, is confined to his home by illness. George Parker, of South Alfred Street, who has been sick several weeks, is better. DEATHS William A. (Cap) Hawkins, aged 68, formerly of this city, but for several years a resident of Washington, died suddenly Sunday, June 14, at Freedmen's Hospital, in Washington. He had been for many years employed at the Capitol building, but was lately retired. He leaves a widow, Jane H. Hawkins, and a daughter, Eunice Lee Crutchfield several grand children and three great grand children. His funeral was held in Holy Redeemer Catholic Church in Washington. Burial in Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria. Bernard Riley Stars as Randall Wins Track Meet The Randall Junior High School athletes scored 38½ points to win the junior high school track and field championships last week in the Walker Stadium. Francis Junior High School tracksters scored 29½ points; Shaw, 3; and Terrell, 1. Three records were smashed and one tied by the Randall boys. Bernard Riley, leaping 20 feet 10% inches in the broad jump excelled his jump of last year by 1 foot 7% inches. In winning the 100-yard dash in 10 1-5 seconds he broke the 1932 record of 11 1-5 seconds made by Holmes of Randall. The third record was made by Ernest Harris in the lightweight broad jump when he leaped 15 feet 5 inches. Randall's lightweight relay team ran their relay in 45 seconds, which equaled the record made by their 1932 team. LIGHTWEIGHTS 50-YARD DABM—Won by Bryant (Francis); second, Harris (Randall); third, Hughes (Randall). Time, 5.4 seconds. HIGH JUMP—Won by Bryant (Francis); second, Hughes (Randall); third, Moosey (Shaw), Height, 4 feet 7 inches; second, Harris (Randall); third, Hughes (Randall); second, Jones (Randall) third, Smallwood (Randall). Distance, 5 feet 5 inches. 400-YARD RELAX—Won by Bandall (Hawkins, Smallwood, Dyrell, Jones) second, Francis; third, Terrell. Time, 45 HEAVYWEIGHTS 109-YARD DASSE-Won by Riley (Randall); second, Talbert (Bassett); third, Senggina (Shaw). Time, 10.1 seconds. HIGH JUMP-Won by Talbert (Bassett); second, Burke and Ranahle (Watt, (Randall). tied. Height, 8 feet. RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Won by Riley (Randall); second, Fairfax (Francis); third, Finkley (Randall). Distance, 29 feet. 802-YARD RELAY—Won by Randall (Shaw, Samuels, Noble, Finkley); second, Francis; third, Shaw. Time, 1 minute 25 Boy Watching Game Has Skull Fractured While sitting watching a ball game near his home, Stanley Colbert, 5, of 620 K Street, Southeast, was struck on the side of the head by a baseball batted by Robert Green, 22, of 1000 Sixth Street, Southeast, Monday evening... The injured youth was removed to the Providence Hospital and treated for a possible fracture of the skull. He was later transferred in a serious condition to the Gallinger Hospital in a patrol of the Fourth Precinct. Dr. Frank Y. Ellison, Dead After a brief illness of two weeks, Dr. Frank Y. Ellison died Thursday, June 15 at his home, 70 Q Street, Northwest. He was of an old NorthCarolina family of prominence. He practiced in the cities of Charlotte and Winston-Salem before coming to Washington. His wife, Maude, and only child, Gladys, preceded him in death some years ago. Other relatives are three brothers, J. M. Ellison, Beaufort, N.C.; E. W. Ellison and the Rev. George F. Ellison, Presbyterian pastor of Philadelphia, and two sisters, Mrs. Victoria Graham, New York, and E. T. Gordon, Goldsboro, N.C. The funeral was conducted from S. P. Morrow's parlors, 1844 Fourth Street, Sunday at 2 p.m. Interment was in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. The Rev. H. B. Taylor, pastor of Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church officiated. Arlington News THE ARLINGTON BUREAU BenEd. Walker, Chirandre 831 Charles R. Lee, East Arlington, Va. J. A. G. LuValle, of the Washington Tribune, was the principal speaker at St. John's Baptist Church, Sunday night, on a program given under the auspices of the Reporters' Union of Arlington, composed of Tribune reporters from various churches in the county and from Little Zion Baptist Church, Burke, Va. The other program participants were: The Reverends S. W. Walker, J. J. Robinson, J. E. Green, J. D. Catlet and C. L. Taylor; Misses Dorothy Jones, Eloise Woods, Virginia L. Wright, and Eunice Lee Glover; Mesdames Katherine Woodson and Esther I. Cooper, mistress of ceremonies: Messrs. Earl J. Carey, Charles R. Lee, BenEdw. Walker and Hatton Watt; the St. John's choir, the Young Men's Quartet, Mrs. Grace Watt, of Lomax choir, and Mrs. Jeannette Mosley, of Mt. Zion choir sang with the memers of St. John's choir. Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Sunday school met with 68 present. The lesson was reviewed by Robert Parks, a former teacher. Dr. and Mrs. Porter, of Florida Avenue Baptist Church, Washington, were present. At the 3:30 service, communion was held with the Rev. S. D. Walker in charge. The Friendship chorus will render a program at the church, Sunday night. The pastor will render service at the Macedonia Baptist Church, Nauck, Sunday night. BURKE, Va. At the 11 o'clock service of Little Zion Baptist Church, there was a testimonial service. The Rev. Mr. Turley, of Washington, was present and preached. The choir of Macedonia Baptist Church, Arlington, rendered music. Communion was served by the pastor, the Rev. Carter L. Taylor. HALLS HILL. The funeral of Mary Pelham was held from Mt. Salvation Baptist Church, last Wednesday. The Rev. Mr. Richardson officiated, assisted by the Reverend Messrs. Yearwood, Green, Thomas and Holly. Mrs. Pelham was one of the old residents of this county. A husband, Burrell, and five children survive. The funeral of Orze Jones was held last Friday from Calloway M.E. Church. The Rev. Mr. Yearwood officiated. His wife, Fannie Jones, and four children survive. Misses Elizabeth Snyder, Edith Lee and Virginia Frances, teachers of John M. Langston School, closed a successful school term. F. W. Ewell returned home last week after attending the funeral of his brother-in-law, the Rev. Henry Shellington, at Joytown, Pa. Mrs. Daisy Shephard, of Boston, Mass., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ewell. ROSSLYN. First Baptist Church. The Rev. Gynard and Miss Carter, teacher in the public schools of North Carolina, were present at the Sunday school service. The pastor delivered his sermon from Acta 10:2. Miss Landona Jackson was adde to the church roll. The meeting of the choir was at the residence of Miss Sarah Johnson, 63 Acker Street, North East. Among the visiting friends were Miss Carter and the Rev. Mr. Parker of Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moore are the parents of a eight-pound baby girl. John Plummer is on the sick list. LOMAX A.M.E. Z. CHURCH—At the morning service, the pastor, the Rev. J. J. Robinson has for his subject "Fruitfulness." The Ladies Auxiliary of the Usher Board gave a play entitled "Mary and Will" Thursday, June 15. MACEDONIA BAPT. CHURCH—The Home Coming Day was held at the church Sunday. The Sunday school met at 11 a.m., with Mr. Bass, and Mrs. Johnson in charge. Due to the rain last Friday, the play that the choir was to give, will be this Wednesday night. RenEdw. Walker will spend Saturday and Sunday in Cornwells, Pa. Last Monday night, the Rev. Coles, of Washington, preached for Mr. Bass who is raising $25 for men's day Sunday. many days at the mall. At the 11 o'clock service, the pastor, the Rev. S. W. Phillips, prescheduled. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Gross, Mrs. Edith Marshall Barnes, Miss Pearl Richardson and Jackson Ager spent the week-end at Cornwells, Pa. A surprise birthday party was given William Moore at his residence last Saturday by his wife, Mrs. Emma Moore, sister, Rebecca Davis and daughter, Mrs. Floyd Fleming. CEDAR HAVEN OWNERS OFFER FREE TRIPS TO BEACH RESORT Cedar Haven, a beach on the Patuxent River, has been purchased from Mr. Daniels of the Carry Ice Cream Company by Messrs. A. L. Broussard and U. M. Eubanks, successful developers of beach resorts near Washington, operating under the firm name of Cedar Haven Company have established offices in Murray Casino at 918 U Street, Northwest. In an interview with Mr. Broussard, he stated that it is the purpose of the company to develop and build at Cedar Haven, one of the most exclusive resorts in this section of the country. Mr. Broussard further said that he purchased this property after being thoroughly convinced that Cedar Haven is the most logical and desirable beach within easy driving distance of the Nation's Capitol. Cedar Haven Company has employed numbers of prominent men and women as salesmen and hostesses. This is the ideal time to purchase beach property, owing to the fact that there is a limited amount of such property, and values will undoubtedly increase as development is continued. The prices of this beach property are very reasonable. The terms can be arranged to suit each individual. This beach property is only being offered to a select clientele. The management provides free trips to the property, refreshments and courteous treatment for those who are interested in owning homes at this beautiful spot—or for those who may later be interested. REV. HERRING TRIED (Continued from page 1) Dressed in a stripped organdy dress and a lace hat, Mrs. Rollins visibly showed the ordeal through which she had passed, after she left the stand. Numerous witnesses, for and against, prolonged the proceedings. Frequent verbal clashes between Mr. Wilson and Elwood G. Hubert, representing Mr. Rollins, also added to the time extended. The trial was preceded by a muddled situation in which charges and counter charges as to who were stewards and authorized to call such a meeting. At the first presentation of the charges to the church, a group of seven persons signed a document asking that the charges be dismissed. Three of these stewards were challenged. Another group friendly to Mr. Rollins claimed that the first group did not represent the official action of the steward board. They insisted on the trial, which was set for Thursday. The Rev. Mr. Herring is father of five children, and resides with his wife. at the church parsonage. Three of his children have been taught by Mrs. Rollis, who teaches the first and second grades at the Garfield School. The Allen pastor is reported to have the support of the majority of his congregation. POLICE CHARGE MAN WITH ASSAULT AND ROBBERY Charged with assault and robbery, George Sterling 31, of 507 Florida Avenue, Northwest, was arrested by officers of the Second Precinct, last week. He is alleged to have cut John F. Aikens, 30, of 1453% P Street, Northwest, and taking $19 from him. Aikens was treated at Emergency Hospital for a gash which was not considered serious. LEAP INTO RUN IS FATAL Jumping into the water at Four Mile Run and Mount Vernon Avenue, Arlington County, Liston Scott, 21, of 135 Mt. Vernon Avenue, Queen City, met death when he struck piles in the run, breaking his neck. His brother, Clifton, was with him at the time of the accident. John L. Sandford, white, of 150 E. Lloyd Avenue, a passenger in a passing bus, jumped from the vehicle and dove into the stream in a futile rescue attempt. A certificate of accidental death was issued by Dr. H.B. Swain, coroner. HOUSE FOR RENT Opposite Howard Theatre. Eight rooms and bath, newly papered and painted throughout. Rent $80.50 NEWS BRIEFS CLASSIFIED Simply Phone POT. 1667 For Results FUNERALS HELD FOR TWO WHO DIE SUDDENLY Funeral services were held early, this week, for two citizens of the Southwest section who died suddenly. Mrs. Susan Nelson, 46, died at Casualty Hospital, after having been discovered in an unconscious condition at her home. Mrs. Edith Lambert, 40, of 914 F Street, Southwest, was rushed to Emergency Hospital in a taxi cab by her husband. Theodore, when she became ill. The woman died at the hospital shortly after being admitted. The coroner was notified in each instance, although there were no suspicious circumstances surrounding the deaths. NOSE CUT IN ACCIDENT Cuts on the bridge of the nose were received by Mrs. Zella Roane, 33, of 1720 Seaton Street, Northwest, Sunday, when she was injured in an auto accident. HURTS STOMACH IN FALL In a fall at Ninth and V Streets, John Arnold, 24, of 226 Union Court, Northwest, ruptured an ab- dominal muscle, Sunday. He was given treatment at Freedmen's Hospital. TWO LICENSE SEEKERS ARE 69 AND 68. RESPECTIVELY The oldest persons securing a license to marry during the past week here were a Virginia couple. ICE INJURES NURSE Miss A. M. Kearney, 21, a student nurse at Freedmen's Hospital, had to be treated at the institution, Sunday, after a block of ice fell on her left thumb. CLASS Simply Phone POT. FURNISHED ROOMS LARGE, COMFORTABLE furnished room for quiet, refined people. $3.00 per week. Call North 3519-J. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM; a.m.l., with home privileges, to employed people. Rent reduced. Potomac 1560. 1908 SIXTEENTH ST., N.W. Phone Potomac 1672. ONE LARGE FRONT and middle room for couple or gentleman. Refined environments; home privileges; quiet reasonable. Phone Potomac122-W. FURNISHED ROOM to rent, suitable for couple; in quiet home of two adults. Apply at 637 Q St., n.w., 5:30 p.m. LARGE FRONT ROOM on Q St., near 14th; suitable for two. Phone North 8944, evenings after 5. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM for rent. 1737 Willard St., n.w. Apt. 20. ROOM AND BOARD for men only Apply at 1229 Sixth St., n.w. ROOM, furnished or unfurnished for one or two persons. All modern conveniences; moderate rent 2533 Georgia Ave., n.w. TWO COMMUNICATING BACK rooms, suitable for Lhk. 1435 R St., n.w. ONE ROOM AND PORCH in cool quiet home. Adults. $15 month. Call Atlantic 5049. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED ROOMS Second floor front room, large, un- furnished. Home privileges. 1830 Ninth Street, N.W. Potomac 0154 APARTMENTS ONE ROOM, kitchenette and bath, also two rooms, kitchenette; cool and airy; plenty of hot water. North 3477. TWO ROOMS or one room, kitchen, hall, bath, back porch, gas and electricity. Reasonable. North 1726. TWO ROOMS, kitchen and bath, $37.50. 1458 Fuller St., n.w. Columbia 9378. FOUR ROOMS and bath in home. Settled couple desired. Box 150, Washington Tribune. TWO ROOMS AND KITCHEN on second floor; h.w.h. electricity. 1614 Fifteenth St., n.w. SITUATION WANTED YOUNG LADY, pleasing personality, several years' general office experience (stanography included), desire full or part time employment with congenial and refined business. Reasonable salary to start. Box 151. Washington Tribune. FOR RENT-HOUSES KINGMAN PARK. Modern homes of six rooms and bath available in the model community. Rentals. $42.50 up. Act today. Only two vacant. National 0036. Chas. D. Sazer. 924 14th. St. n.w. FIFTEEN BRIEFS VA. MAN, 30, WEDS GIRL, 19 The greatest disparity of ages in couples securing marriage licenses here, observed during the past week was 11 years. George Douglas, 30, of Alexandria, secured a license to marry Annie Gibson, 19, also of Alexandria. WOMAN MAKE FALSE CLAIM OF POISONING Carried to Freedmen's Hospital in a taxicah, Claria Jonas, of 1438 Eighth Street, Northwest, claimed to physicians that she had been poisoned, Sunday. Examination and treatment disclosed no evidences of poison, and the woman was discharged. INJURED BY AUTO Dotie Miller, 18, of 1304 Minnesota Avenue, Northeast, received injuries of the right hand when she was struck by an automobile at First and O Streets, Northwest, Sunday. BOY KICKS PLAYMATE Kicked by a playmate while at school, Bernard Scott, 12, of 154 Thomas Street, Northwest, suffered a laceration of the forehead. Tuesday VAN PINS MAN. 65 Caught between a moving van and a truck, Charles Shorter, 66, of 1426 Sixth Street, Northwest, received injuries of the back, Wednesday. HAND BROKEN BY TIE A railroad tie which dropped on the right hand of L. Ward, 37, of 1626 Fifth Street, Northwest, an employee of the Street Railway Company, Wednesday, crushed two bones in the member. SIFIED 667.4 For Results OFFICE ROOMS TWO LARGE ROOMS for office purposes. Price reasonable. 702 S St., n.w. FOR SALE 1 Leonard 100 lb. ice box, percolation interior. Good condition. Bought last year for $22.50. Will sell for $13.75. See Mr. Norwood at Ristig, Inc. or call Lincoln 01148. PERSONALS MRS, LUCY DOKES wishes to announce to her customers that she is now located at Tuskegee Institute. Box 281, Tuskegee, Alabama CARD OF THANKS Acknowledging kind remembrances, Mrs. Minta B. Simmons, of 1814 W Street, Northwest, extends deep appreciation to her friends for their many acts of kindness, cards, fruit and flowers, during her recent illness. IN MEMORIAM In memory of Mrs. Fannie Ware Taylor, who we all loved dearly. Heaven seems closer since she entered June 28, 1932.—Sisters. Mamie E. Jones, Bessie E. Pettross; brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ware; niece, A. Roberta Pettross; foster sister, Eva H. Blake. LEGAL NOTICES TIGNOR & PETERSON. Attorneys A. D. B. N. B. N. W. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Probate Court. No. 45.138. Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained the Probate Court document, of Columbia. Testamentary on the estate of Louis F. Parker, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the documents they have authenticated, to the undersher, on or before the 14th day of June, A.D. 1928; otherwise they may by law he excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand the 11th day of June, A.D. 1928; N.W. Attest: Theodore Cogwell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. J. FRANKLIN WILSON. Attorney 2900 11th Street, N.W. SUPREME COURT, DISTRICT 10, 48,138. Courts Holding Court. Copyright 2000. No. 48,138. Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained copies of Columbia Letters testamentary on the estate of Mary Banks Wallace, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims to the estate have submitted to exhibit the name, with the voucheres thereof legally authenticated, to the subscriber, or on he w the 14th day of June, A.D. Given from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 14th day of June, 1933. John W. Banks, 1804 S Street, Northwest. W. Banks, 1804 Copswell, Clerk of Willis for the District of Columbia, Clerk of Probele Court. J. FRANKLIN WILSON. NELSON H. NICHOLS, Jr., SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. olding Probate Court. No. 46.008. Administration. This is to Give Notice; That the subscriber has received from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia. Letters testamentary on the estate of Lillian L. Dodson, late of the District of Columbia, deceased, the deceased, the deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 12th day of June, 2008. The vouchers are exhibited from all kinne of said estate. Given under my hand the 12th day of June, 2008. Boyson C. Dodson, 283 Elm St. N, W. Attent. Theodore Cuswell, Columbia. Clark of the Probate Court. Four Regular Teaching Positions Are Abolished in Personnel Cuts ‘Seven “Temporary Teachers Dropped; Miner College Graduates to Be Considered After 4 The Budget Is Balanced SIXTEEN Ry EW. BAKER ; Four teaching positions, four cus. todial places, have been’ abolishe¢ ‘er discontinued under the four Point solution of the personnel cuts in the school system, required un. der reduced appropriations, accord: ing to information obtained in the office of the first assistant superin- tendent, Garnet C, Wilkinson, this week, In* addition, seven temporary teachers lose their positions until ‘the budget is balanced, For several weeks prior to the ‘efficial announcement of ‘the plan, Tast week, the hoard has been con- cerned with efforts to reorganize the system in. order to operate with smaller teaching, custodial, and clerical staffs, Provisions of Plan “The four-point Solution provides: ‘ “Retirement of teachers and li- brarians immediately. upon their reaching tke age of 70. (Formerly such employees continued through ‘until the end of the fiscal year.) “Termination of services of tem- porary teachers on June 20, 1983. “Termination of teachers with unsatisfactory ratings. “Closing out of positions that can ferabandoned, which thay become wacant through resignation, retire: fment, or death, between now and June’ 30, 1934.” ~ Two Teachers Retire ‘Tio teachers ate lost to the sys- fem. through retirement, according to-Mr. Wilkinson. ‘They are Mrs. Eliza’ Matthews, who ‘went out’ on ‘May'30, and Mrs: Josephine Ash- ton, who will retire on June 30, vol- ‘Uufitaxily, ‘on account’ of -her’ health. "Death ustially removes about ten teachers annually, Mr. Wilkinson stated in explaining other reduc- tions, “but resignations ave nil, Ynly, one teacher is classified as having an unsatisfactory rating. Bight Positions Discontinued The four regular teaching posi- tions abolished or discontinued have an agRreRste salary of $6,800 per 3 iets eetonal ie pay in toto yearly wages of $4,100. bceie positions. abolishee 6r discontinued include: ‘Teacher,- Cleveland - Grime School, formerly oecupied by I. A Greene, granted leave on April 30 Salary, $1400 bar annum. eacher, Dunbar High School formerly occupied by G. W. Fair ley, granted leave on January 30 Salary, $1,800 per annum. Teacher, Crummell School, au thorized in February, but not filled Salary. $1,400 per annum. ‘Teacher, J. F. Cooke School, for merly-oeenpied by Mrs. Eliza Mat thews, retired on May 31. Salar; $2,200 per annum, Custodial Staff Cuts ‘Abslishments and, discontinuance. es/in the ‘custodial forces are: Acaborer,- Young: School, formers occupied hy F..B, Raymond. Sal ary-$1,200-per-annum. Laborer, Young ‘School, formers eevpied by S.. Peacock. Salary $1,080«per‘annuni.. Laborer, Giddings School, au thorized:in 1932, but not filled. Sal ary, $1,080 per annum. borei, Terrell School, author ized in 1982, but not filled. Salary $1,080. per-annum. Hopes for Miner Grads Prediction that the four-point so lution would probably balance th school budget by June 30, and per mit-congideration of the first four year. class of Miner Teachers’ Col lege ‘graduates for teaching posi tions, Was‘made by Mr. Wilkinson ‘The educator was asked, “Doe the reduction plan mean that ther will be in all probability no ap pointments-ofnew teachers. fron June-graduiates of the Miner Teach ors! College, its first. four-yea graruating class?” | No New Positions “Ym glad you asked that ques tion,” declared Mr. Wilkinson. “Th plas: only prevents appointment im teachers’ college until we hay balanced the budget. We hope t do.this by June 30, As-soon as th pudget. is: balanced, graduates 0 thescollege shall be xiven-consider ation along with other candidate in filling, positions, as they becom vacant.” He alxo called attentio to:the' fact ‘that there is no appro priaion available for creating ne\ positions, but vacancies will b filled. Community Centers Band Plays this Evening in Garfield Park ‘The. Community. Centers Band, Prof. James K. Miller, director, will give the third of its summer park cOncerts this (Friday) evening, in Garfield Park, third and E Streets, Southeast, at half pa:t seven , € fol: ‘The progrem follows: aint Double Eagle (Waz- (2 Eoncert Waltz—The Belle of BON Sep Hell hie (0 B) One Step—Hol le (Oppen- Sees ae Schuster). “A Bararolle from Tales of Hoff- aman (Offenbach), He Belection — American Patron sd Meachan). abe: Nshingion: Ayibune SS Macch (Jawes E. Miller). Bowerture ‘the Spotiigh: ABroelsion). election—One Sten. fowl of Pansies (Raynard), favch—Gloria (Lasey). Chicago and Chicagoans By CLIFFORD C, MITCHELL So—This. is Chicago! ‘And the World's. Fair! But not for me. I'm in no hurry to'see the faire The last fair eured me. In 1926 I was in a big hurry to see the fair at Philadelphia. Yes, I saw it—and it-took me nearly sev- en years'to pay that debi. Maybe T'l'see the one here, but I'm in no hurry—at all, Jl not attempt to describe Chi- cago's “hot spots” or its night life. T haven't seen or tasted of it—al- though perhaps I could write de- seriptively of. it, just from drawing on. past experiences. for in my day T've seen "em all from San Fran- cisco's old barbary coast to the re- sorts on the Prado and the Melican in gay old Havana, and in all the cities in between these points, That was in the days of my youth, and I'm no longer young. But I have seen Chicago—par- ticularly the Black Belt. I seem to have an engagement with the milk man every morning. That’ is, he is the first one I meet on leaving “honie” in the morning. Years of getting up at fiye in the morning have left a habit that is hard to break, so T get up and in the fresh cool of the morning I see Chicago. And what I see makes me won- der at the contrasts to be found in the Windy. City. In. block after block, house after house, store af- ter store, are disreputable appear- ing places—empty—windows out— windows boarded or tinned up— dirty and run down—everything to make a genuine eye-sore. Streets are dirty, pavements and sidewalks badly in need of repairs, and alleys that are filthy. Yet on each cor- ner ate scores of poor, wretcher, hungry-lookine men without work when there is work to be done all around them.” ‘A good promoter should harness the idle labor with the powers that be—the politi¢ians—the real estate owners—and the eapitalists—ahd if nothing clse could be ‘done, the cheap labor could tear down these eye-sores, repair the streets and sidewalks, and give the alleys » thorough’ cleaning for once. Yet, ‘inthe papers I see no protests on these conditions, but, many protests against the inability of those with money being unable to spend it freely as and where they wish. In the districts where the’ empty and run-down. buildings are not a positive eye-sore, so many signs are to be seen in the windows that, on first glance I thought the signs had been left up since the “Harding for President” political campaign, No one needs to worry about finding a place to stay in Chicago, for nearly every other house has “Rooms To Let'-signis-in-the-windows + Strolling around’at leisure.in the early. morning hours 1 see. ‘here and there.expensive looking: cars: at the curb,of a, horte—but the -home itself looks “seedy” beside the cost- ly car, A good paint job on the home aswell as the car might im- prove conditions. In many less ex- pensive ‘cars, early in the morning are to be seen gents sleeping it off. ‘As I stroll around workers com- mence'to go to their work. Some look as though they were ready to give up the ghost, while here and there we see one Who appears hap- py-and. gaily walks along the street Singing. aloud to his heart's con- tent, Children come out to play in the steeet—bony, hungry and dirty —but happy—poor, kids, they don't know what it’s-all about. And they play in the street, for all the ayail- able ground is oceupied with tum: ble-down buildings that are empty —and useless. Poor kids! All of the above I see—and:more But this IS Chicago, I like it. 1 love. its people. And I'm happy Next week at this time Il tell you mote about Chicago—and, Chica goans. | Obituary | JOHNSON M. WOODLAND High mass for Johnson M. Wood- land, 55 L Street, Northeast, was celebrated at the Holy Redeemer Catholic Church, Thursday morn- ing. Interment was in the Arling- ton National Cemetery. Survivors include: wife, Ethel; sisters, Mrs. Mary. Rucker, Mrs. Elizabeth Parker, Mattie and Geor- ia Woodland; brothers, John, Wal- ter, and Thomas Woodland; pa- rents; Lincoln and Edwardina Woodland; and others. CUPID GOINES ‘The remains.of Cupid Goines, son of Mrz, Lucile Goines. were shipped to Winsborough, S.C., Wednesday, for burial. ERNEST HARDY Ernest Hardy, who died at Gal- linger Hospital, Monday, was bur- ied from the funeral chapel. Third and L Streets, Southwest, . Friday (today). He leaves> wife, Charlotte; step- mother, Nellie; and others. WRS FLIZA DENT Mrs, Kliua Dent, bd Mo Street, Southwest, was “buried from the Presbyterian | Chareh, Accokeel, ‘Md, ‘Thursday, Toterment im the church cemetery followed, ‘The deceased js survived by three daughters; Elizabeth, Rachael, and Annie ‘Dent; two sons. Daniel and Bernard Dent; and others. Armstrong’s Baseball Team Given an Outing by. Coach Cato Adams +8 eee FS Ry FELICITAS dence, in Falls Church, Va., last Saturday. Leaving the Short Line Bus Ter- minal Station, 1106 ‘U Street, Northwest, shortly after noon, the pienickers’in company with: Mrs. 0, W. Spivey, assistant principal of Armstrong, arrived in the histori village’ in which George Washing- ton.spent so many, useful and hap- py hours, and fromthe start made themselves at home. This was due in no small measure to the general reception accorded the revellers by the owners of Nellawn, Dr. and Mrs, “Edward B. Henderson, at whoke home the Armstrong coach has resided for many years, No-Hit Cary, Onion Mason, Stuf- fy Stewart, and Silent Hayes could not resist “rifling” the pasteboards the moment their discerning, eyes fell upon. the, card- decks. Miss Evelyn Hartod:led a group of future Jady* bridge .enthusiasts to anotier cornor. of the’ lawn’ to prime for tournaments in’ the’none- too-distant-future. “Misses ‘Thelma Reynolds, Grace. Hawkins, Max garet Daniels, seemed in doubt as | te whether to go in on the lady side of the card activities or watch the | graceful. movenients. of: the male {card quartet as they vied in skill, each against! his partner. as: often [fa intes-opetatibar wikia | ‘“Josephez” Lee was-the.'chami- }peen challenger,” whether: it was |horsé. shoes, lawn “tennis, paddle | tennis, volley ‘bal,throwing es Jor tricks “at cards..-Jose. rivalled | Iagoo, Lohgfellow's famed creation. ieee was good; thoughy but Eddie Henry refused to porinit the oppor- tunity: for a‘ mateh: with» Joe to pass. ‘The det. proved to\ be more of an “argument of the court” than a game’of tennis.’ © Beene Misses Cora Sisney, Althea Sauh- ders, ‘and Frances Brown’ ‘stood ainonig the sideline spectators won dering ‘whetlier ‘or mot they should assume charge” of, “Court. of Claims” land’send the sot-get-start- ed contestants to the bird bath. While Misses. Helen Beverly ‘and ‘Thelma: Norris were absorbing’ the gripping’ story” as. to how Catcher Freeman end: Firstbaseman ‘Diggs were “gonna” organize ‘a. baseball team ‘hat’ would ber, Gueginkg burgh \.Crawfords suffer| by. the same ‘comparison that & child's toy row boxt would look’ against: the English Navy, % Joe Hager immediately solemnly declared that he’ did’ not believe that Falls-Church agreed: with the two little lads, else they wouldsnot promise so much, “Am I Past” Brown ahd’ ‘Silent Hayes topkia stroll neax the, court only 10 hea the strains, of, Ett Waters ‘-shiging’ \ about, ‘weather “that wasinat pleasant.” 4 Audrielk- was ‘the master of (cere- monies "in arrangement and. rear- rangement of records, depicting the talents ot, Ellington, Calloway, Armstrong, ‘Redmond, arid .a few: of such lesser’ lights’ as’ Crosby, Co- lumbo, Whitenian and’ their’ ilk, Miss Flossie Mitchel] 'was always a. willing aiember ‘of the audience when our, vightfielder ‘took: serious ly any. écounting ‘of: achievements from directing a: band pliyed’ by records or ‘the! nutber: of" games he helped: Paulin win'agninst: Arm- strong when the two were star: Iet- ter men, atthe old Shaw Institute, at Seventh and Rhode Island Ave- nue, A catress announced that the-tro- lickers ‘could ‘gather arourid’ the luncheon bins “All who. doubt that || youth can: show. speed should have Seen how the cups’ of fruit punch could. be ‘absorbed. ‘The “chieken- in-the-shellj’ varied sandwiches; as- | sorted Heing and cake did not have || a hard time introducing themselves either. * i ; |. Some of the party joined’a “play | ketch” game, with a tennis ball, led -|by Mascot-in-Chief- Boyd’ “Tyler, -|who found great fun’in-inveiglin | Conch Adsans,intor he ach vie eid admonishing ‘the eoagh‘to “be sure ,| ta squeeze th’ Ball when ya feel it [strike yer hands.” ‘Tt became. con- .| tagious with Henry; Hager, Stew- i|ant and Henry trying to, dust out {the clouds with’ the ball. Mrs. Spivy, the affable assistant princi ,| pal, who, Saturday, was just @ cdn- genial ‘companion, and Mx, Bennic Washington, the grand father ‘of athletics al Armstrong, Scored ithe nymber Jf mutts daring the throw: ing contest. : ‘Then vame’ the scramble ‘f6rsean. dy and tumble for oranges’ tosset ~ Jon. the) lawn—and did the kids: ge SI for jv? os , Sonie- kodaking; sonie’ more dant “| ing, some>jests and the'slow sink: “| ing of the Suh—and the team mate: ; | jgined in cheers for the owness,@ | Nellawn,: the chaperon, ‘the coach | and -Benheh,. ‘It ‘wasn grand ‘ari -| happy bunch that piled into: the, ba *|for the:return trip to Washington Se agement ; i Mrs. Beatrice Countres © Mrs. +, Beatrice’. Counittes; ; 2025 Eleventh Street. Narthwest, died Turse engenvie. at the raeidengs of -her daughter, Mrs, Gertrud Hanne oes ‘body: om ve viewed Saturday afternoon at her ee. idence, ‘aud 12:30"p.m., Sino ay Mt. Airy Baptist Church, wherethe funeral will beheld.) 7 ‘The Rey. A.J. Tyler, pastor,» contuct. tHe service. Besides her daughter,--Mes. Countees--is_su- vived by her husband, ‘Albert Coun- tres; one sister, Mrs. (Nettie? Ray, and) one ogtnulon, Lanier, Alum blensse i: ‘ ons pes igh ns Sg “Are you! troubled badly: with’in- boaninde 2. ’ “Y should Say’ so, “Tf 1, were +to sléép to. hours oho a stretch T would Uiink that Twas a -regilat Rip VaneWinkle.” ae THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE, 23, 1933 m | Foes = oq x di we ‘aay fe) bee. e era Ney ORAIRD, i 3 ROUT esTERDAY Mae News Notes ———e g _ byg~ LAURENCE JW. HAYES - train had severed its tail: “It won't be long now.”" I am’ referring the date -of my departure from Washington, eae a abe\es oe ‘An old Arab proverb runs as fol: lows: : Pa “He who knows not and’ knows not that he knows mot is a; fool; shun. him. He. who” knows and Knows not that he knows is asleep; wake him. He who knows not knows that he knows not is simples teach him. He: who knows. and knows that he. knows is. wie fol- low him.” wees . Bill (State Dept.) Lewis, who has befriended. the writer on numerous ‘occasions and who hails from, Geor- gia, does. not know. that his native stale has a law prohibiting the sale of any. kind of beverage, that even looks like beer, 3 } Se eee ee ° Chas, E, Mitchell, from whom the writer has gotten some vety. inter- ésting. information concerning Li. heria (but, has not—as yet—gotter permission to ‘publish, it). recently requested the department to see that some of his belongings are sent from Monrovia to New: York Mt, Mitchell’ was -erivoy” extraordi: nary and minister plenipotentiary fromthe, United. States to Liberia Dr. Bill’ Thompkins’s many friends will be glad to hear that he is being” seriously “considered ‘for the governorship of the Virgin. Is lands. It is:said-that Mr, Farley and certain State Department offi cials ‘are favoring’ bint, but Negro Democratic Jeadéts who have been called in. for advice seem to think that-as:a governor Mr. pean syould Buea: dost ‘Time wil tell. ve ea ; SS ater oy 3 Which »A’griculture, department messenger ‘has ‘fallen’ head vel heels in love with’ one of the Wade sistérs in Bates Strect?:‘The News: hawk, knows: ; snes 5: Mr3.-Etta (B,PaeR.P.) Williams was observed by the Newshawk.tip- ping! lightly’ aroind:the corner of Fourteenth and W. Streets, North west, Lol aia Mrs. -Hlsie Hitchens: (P,Bi& G. Cotaiierce Bldg.) has considerable couthge wand is- high’ nfinded, de spite the apparent. demuie aif modest retiring » manner ” which characterizes her normal activities Tust,to prove’ ity last Sunday. she Spent 45. minutes “in the, sit ins plane with'a pilot piling,up his fiy- ing time record: « She’ isa tall: ana’ atiractive’ wi dow, but not. tonely, for it, is) an- ounced by friends. that a: boy friend arranged for the:air trip as a treat. “Any how she flew. * Alsc she seemed to havé enjoyed-it. ‘The! Independent ‘Officers Appro: priation, Bill, which: includes, with: in it marly. provisions. of vital im: portinde: to\ Federat’ employees,” i NOW, LAW. re gs . Amtané other thingy, the meas contains: provision effective. nntil July. 13,1986, for ; she ,paynient of full annbity-to any employee with an aggregate seryice of at. leas! thirty years, ‘who may. be intvolun: tarily, separated from the service with a reduction of three and a-halt per cent of the annuity until: such employee reachés the statutory re- tirement age.. ‘All references to the application of the’ apportionment rule, in. connection, with reductions in force have been eliminated. | ‘The bill also containsa provisior authorizing, “heads. of the depart. ments and. indeperident. establish. ments, to furlough employees; the only. restrigtion. on!-the- length 0! such “furloughs ‘being “that wher: the furlough’ extends. beyond 9 days, compliance with laws or reg lations. relating ‘to reductions. ir personnel, is. required. There sis however, no inhibition on the uss of dismissals’ by department heads Tie gece ‘Whieh ‘four’ Pyblie “Parks. an Public: Buildings’ laborers statione inthe ‘Commerce Department wil be dropped on July 1? SS eae we “Yawrence Oxley, who is desirou | of Janding. a_job in. the Labor, De bartment.and who has about ‘sev enteen: letters, ve regominendation was let down lightly bywhat frien of the Puesident’s? ‘The Newshaw! Rnowe. Mey Are tL ate. + nk Rene, Ik itive that'a’ceriain War De | partment yemployee : Wes: observe | sprinkling “woodoo, juice” in th sub-basement ‘om last Tuesday af | texnogn?' Wat was fhe big-idea | The, Newghawk knows. Tee agen tk Seas “1 ishould’ tell. my -readers abou How Judge” Holmes, the State De pastment messenger, who broke u 1 dia “prgpabing a-series of sarti- cles 00 cpheateatn i exper? iennes” in the ugoveriient..cervice which’ Willzhe sold, to the news gery ohne pretene: te aaa ‘id. Tb che, interesting ‘to read the: inside seus eerie (N:ASA.GP.) Rinkett's resignation; Dutton (Pittsburgh Courier) Fer- % My 1s 7e Row YOU WoaniED, MOUT YESTEROY sun's resignation, my dismissal, and a few others whom’ I ‘have: inter- viewed. “Tama yopistered voter, « poll anid income*tax payer, a’ member of the Natipnal Federation of Federal Fmployees,; a member’ of the N.A.A.C.P., and haye' other connec tions wiiieh one would think should ieevent me from getting any “raw” deals: from* anyone. ° You will: be sufprised. Wage tt on ee einh i 45220 ‘Speaking of organizations, “the International Negro Youth Move- nent which held’ a “éonference in jeago: from June 20-to 28, inclu- Jat the Good Sheplterd Congre- ational Church, 5700 Prairie Ave~ hue, has'contacted mein’ connection With organizing» a) Washington chapéer, OE = "The committee for the conference included an imposing fist of “New Negroes” prominent among whom were George S. Schuyler, ‘THomas W. Turner, James W. Ford, Dewey Jones, A. C. McNeal, Eloise Wil- Hiams, John Gray, William Piékens, William Harper, Andrew Paschal, and Mabel Byrd. T shall be able to give parteiu- lars in my next issue, I think, Wil- Vam Steen, Morris Lewis, Jr.,/Al- tin Webb, Beatrice Murphy, Perry Howard, ‘Jr., Albert Rice, Rose Booker, Robert Bates, Thelma Rob- inson, Henry Lincoln Johnson, Jr., and'all:of the other young intellec- fuals of Washington’ starid by for the call. . Washington should really be the éenter of adolescent Afro-Ameri- ean culture. There is no earthly reason why it-shouldn’t be, Hav- ing. made no outstanding contribu~ tion *to the literary -world to date, T-have not been invited to’ Mrs. Georgia -Douglas- Johnson's (who was: once-Commissioner of, Concili- ation: of the Department of La- bor) Saturday night assembly from Which Jean Toomer, Richard Bruce, Albert Rice, and artist Richard Goodwin went forth to’ achieve fame. Therefore, I.do not know of any weekly assembly. in Washing- ton: which. corresponds to! Kugené Gordon's Saturday night Quill Club where Bostoh writers ‘gre wont: to gather and discuss: olirrent ‘events ‘ff national- and’ international :im- portance, » * | at ; Lees GCarothers (State Dept.) Smith will definitely he retired on July 1, 1983.. Colkert. S. (State Dept.) Sy- phax, of the Syphax, Virginia, Sy- phaxes, who is’ Smitty's bitterest rival for “the State Department checker champiohship; is also sche- auled to goin the very near future. ‘The retirement of these-two gen- tlemen, Irving Jackson's recent resignation, and the-unconditional @ismissal of two other messengers along with the natural shortage of messengers ‘in. the State Depart- ett and the type of fight which'I am giving may meania “break” for mé. We shall see what we shall ste. Rit pie! VB Soca oped. PAPamie eens Sasa <Laiis, (Justice: Dept:): Mélingher, in wigaeratiee Bouioneatfe mans 8, ygrapher, Wax. ved. DY! Se rts ing! antiful of his home at Fi eh and g Streets, North-, weston ct eee “In ‘mentioning the ,young. Negro intellectuals, T_meniioned Albert (State Dept.) Rice. It is not gen- evally known that Rice owns an Suto arhts copy of the first. edi~ tion of es Cullen's “Caroling Dusk,” (published in. 1927, in. which two of Bice’s. poems, “The. Black Madonna” yapd “To, a’ Certain, Wo- manvtiapnedts. » Aly wHo is one of ‘the writer's, Besteftienté ‘and oldest Washington acquaintances (having operated ele- vatots sie hy side in the Justice jepartment years 2x0). possesses, the: ise, aitd. eanieealon hin is the proper ope for State Depart ment employees who have eonstant contactswith diplomats. His Work is of especial impor- ‘tanceta, the diplomatié ‘corps, As tReNewshawk earns: that before any, foreign’ embassy: here ‘obtains imam papers for: Higuor ‘remiov= al the State Department seal that cortifies.to; the authenicity, of it," ba a by him. Incidental- ly, heshas always nurtured «-secret desite to-go to Hpiti, —< v "The Newshawk observed with in- terest -aud admiration, . this. diplo- matic young man's escorting of the Honorable Dantes Bellegarde, Min- ister of Haiti, down the victorian | corridors: of the- department, some week, aos, then. at, the ‘drill carmiest. conversation’ with the ex- ‘Stier sto. Liberia, Charles | E. | Mitghell. | Truly, my, friend is ah interest ut—shall we say— | mysterious person. - ae ees Li wonder if Bropks, (R-F.C.) Seer that aug Chia iiatron's “pfesent telephone num- ber.. He surely kept the wires’ ho! whem she was in Washington. Whe matron? ‘The, Newshewk knows— and: Wer. © * Sines the chews wes, of sich are: Teta Be well to, ware Foaeee ieiight Be well’ to ‘pass it, along. Heresit-is: ” Ge cet a Cie service employees’ unjus removed "from their: jobs" have tke ‘rightsto a full investigation’ of the facts. By ‘the icivil!’service commis- sion; arfd’ia‘ statement,” i€ cleared, coutigying them ‘as eligible for 're: fhile not: ae<uringsimmediate, re~ catggpadonbeat thuse Unteitly deat with thie nsw policy wmpikasat em- jayees : wrongfully... discriminated raingt; with a clear record, and: i Hee ne ligsbilts that couk excep pt in, any’ deépart- Oe e.dpernting. undér: civil: service. GRADUATION EXERCISES: (Gontinied fromt page 1) Garnet-Patterson Junior High EWalter\L: Savoy sfeineipal The closing exercises of the Gar- niet-Patterson Junior High School were held at the Dungar High au- ditoritim, Tuesday, with A. K. 'Sa- voy, assistant superintendent of schdols, presiding. ‘All the features of the progtain, inelnding the conducting and. ac- gomanying of musical. xplections and addresses’ were by students. ‘The majn speaker, Raymond Weir, ig a student at Dunbar High School who formerly attended Garnet-Pat- terson. The invocation and benediction was given by the Rev. G. 0. Bul: lock, president of the parent-teach- er association. | Other, numbers on the program jineluded: March, “Pilgrims” Cho- ran? (Wagner), sung by, class, Rut Smith;-director, Francis Harris, ac Repay piano trio, “Le Secret,” by “Gautier, Lucretia Matthews, Helen’ Vanderhoop, Francis Harris: welcome address, Pauline Murray; song, “The Mountain Pine,” by ‘Brooks, the class, Charles Byrd, di- rector, Alicia Lombre, accompanist. Address of gratitude, George Washington; piano:solo, Prelude ir C Sharp Minor, by Rachmaninoff Russell Hines: gift presentation ad dress, Rayellen Thonipson; an. nouncement of class honors anc remarks’ by the presiding officer; song, “A Gypsy Night,” by! Ganne the class, Dorothea Pearson, direc tor, Doris Diggs, accompanist. Votal. solo, ‘Honing,’ “by: ‘Del Riego, Maurice Van: Brakle, Heler Vanierhoop, accompanist: address of farewell, Blizabeth Walker; clits song,:Lois Dozier, composer, Wen dell: Lucas, “director, - Jerome” Gist, aecampanists ef s5 of oe (The list, of graduates “appeared in last: week's issue?) tS Phelps ‘Vocational z F. E. Parks, Principal ‘The. Phelps Vocational eo conducted.’ closing exercises Mon- day afternoon, «with “A: K. Savoy, Assistant superintendent of schools, ‘presiding, .and. the: invocation and benediction» by the Rev. S.A. Young, assistant pastorof Mt. Car- mel Baptist! Church. "The principal address’ was ‘made by Dr. J. Hayden Jolinson, member of ‘the board of education, with=re- marks by Garnet C. Wilkinson, sup- erintendent of schools. The Nurses’ Glee Club of -Freed- men’s Hospital, and Mr. C. Delaney gave’ musical selections. The diplomas and madals were awarded by Congressman DePriest. (The list of graduates appéared in last week’s issue.) TEE ee Terrell Junior die . one ee ‘H. Ghiase;, Principal + "Whe fixe graduating exercises of die Mattell Junot Highs School were held in the-auditorium, on Tuesday aftérnoon, with the Rev. F) I: A. Bennett, member of the board of education presiding, and Gainet C. Wilkinson,. first assistant superin- tendent’ of schools, delivering. the address to the graduates. The Rey. E. F.. Howard, pastor of Israel: C.M.E, Church, gave. the ‘invoration and pirpnounced ‘the ben- ediction. “John ©. “Nalfe, former supervising principal, presented the certificates. ‘An addréss of welcome and ‘an address of patting were spoken’ by Francis Esther West and Thelma Cecilia Mathews, respectively. “Margaret Mattie Jones and Hod- ford:-Rozier: Brown delivered réci- ‘tations. * + ne = “Phe musical numbers inched 'se- leetions by’ the. school, the class, and: the glee club. .and a’ solo :by ‘Andrey Kuthaline Yates. = - \ (AsTist/6f the’ graduates’ is ‘print- ed in another column.) Fékwets Junior: - puget (Hich Mrs. Mary H. Plummer, Principal Garnet G. Wilkinson, first assis- lant superintendent of schools, pre- sided at the closing exercises of the Francis Junior High School, in the school auditorium, Tuesday morn- ing. ‘Howard H.' Long, assistant sup- exintendent, who was scheduled to preside was called to Boston to re- ceivera Ph.D. degree from Harvard College. ~The. invocation. and benediction were given by the Rey. Theodore R. BS ihe eoticaks Rev. W. A. -Catringtap, pas- tor “6b: dohn Wesley AACE, Zion Church, Welivered the principal ad- 8. Ea ais | Other numbers ‘on’ the) program ee i by. Vi a. lectin ine solo fol: Gelest Barnum; cration, “Science in Fran- Sis: by ‘Thelma. Elisha eng son; otationy “Seience: in. Ei y Life,” “hy Lucy. ‘leo ‘Mating: song by*the ‘class; anti vical ‘solo, “Little Mother of Mine.” Burleigh, by saber wrt Rhone. *On.” ot is ae couse Carrol: Adamore.: preser al setae <i (A. list of; Ute " thr ae ee Cotte) 24 3 4 age t NE Shaw Junior High a Lo aae tr, eee Trean ‘Lucy D. Slowe, of Howard Universi@y: who cserved“as-thecrat BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL principal ‘of: the: Shaw Junior High School, on M Street, Northwest, ie livered the principal nddress to the graduating class of Shaw at the exercises, Wednesday afternoon, in the auditorium ‘of the Armstrong High. School. ‘Miss Slowe called attention ‘to the, creed adopted for the school at its ‘inception, <which stressed de- péndability’ and character. She said: ‘ “Do you ‘know’ a person in. your meighborliood who: js suecessful .in hhis work, who is:tespected and well spoken. of by all whe, know him? What ‘traits of “character “have ‘brought hi msucckss’and the esteem of -his ‘fellows ?- Has this person the. reputation for being late in getting to his. work, for staying away from it-Wwhen he does not feel Jike oh tity or far doing it ina careless half-hearted way? If he were Known tobe a man who was frequently late, who ‘was. irregular in, attendance, who did-not do his ‘work well, would he be- respected by his+fellows 2" You know too well that'he’ would: not.” “Now, examine yourself. What sortiof teputation have you among your classmates and teachers Can they respect youl? Ate you punc- tual and’ regular’ in your attend- ance, and: faithful’ im the work ‘which’ you ‘have to, do. each day? If you are not commanding the re- spect of your associates now by the formation of the habits: suggested above, the chances. are that you will not stand: out: as ‘one of the successiul, and respected’ citizens of yout community when you grow into manhood or womanhood. You are:determining. now your success er failure in life by. the kind. of habits that you\form.” Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, member of the board:of education, presided, with the. Rey. Earl ‘L...Harrison, pastor. af’ Shiloh’ Baptist Church, giving the”invocation and: the Rev. 'W. B, Robsrtson; the: benediction. Ralph Leon MeKinney “gave the salutatory atid Mary, Adele Briggs Logan. the valédiétory::° Musical nutubers were yendered by the graduating class, ‘the. girls chorus, and the boys”. chorus... - Siboler saa ney for-Margy Logan. Ralph McKinney ‘and Doris Kennedy,,with the Wal: ker Memorail award going to Lloy¢ Sylvester Pauls. ss (The list of graduates are print. ‘ed\in another. columm,)’ YOUTH AND TWO'MEN TRIURED BY AUTOS ‘Three persons, a youth: and two middle-aged./nien™ received _ minor injuties' in automobile accidents, Saturday, and “were treated at Freedmen’s: Hospital." Greham Brandon, 19, of, 12534 Ninth Street, Northwest, was truck by an-automobile' at the in- tersection “of \Seventh~ and N Streets, Northwest..-A gash was cut, in this, left, forehead, <A.;" Thomas, 52, of 2025. Ninth Street, Northwest, Was:hit by # machinte-at Eighth and V Streets, Northwest, driven’ by Frederick E. Cook.» Oné ‘stitch: "was" taken. to clase awoiind in-his lower lip. Robert » Jackson,.68, of 1604 ‘Third Street,. Northwest, was’ in- jured by an, alito. at New Jersey ‘Avenue-and M- Streets, Northwest. Jackson: suffered»cuts of the upper lip, bridge of thesmose; and injuries of the: right:WiPs “pigeon oy sem A ee items te HUBBY“INJURES: WIFE WEP, HURBED BOTPLE , Following a’ douiestic battle last: week, Mrs, \| SophronasSiame, 38, of 907 Pirst “Street, Southwest, Was removed: to the Providence Horpital: sutédiog Gvith- wounds in the head caused bya hurled ot- thes ai She-was later. removed to Galin- ger Hospital, where. she is in a ser- ious’ condition. According’ to. po- lice records, the’ husband, William Simms, caused the’ woman's in- juries 9 : Bee Sy ae MEDICS TRY TO.SAVE ARM OF WOMAN. TRAIN HOPPER Attempting ‘fo: hop a freight train. hear the "Braddock Road ane, in’ Muriel [Roagh, 28-year, foman of, Chi- ‘engo, Was i ‘aon . op Wa ie ae fospital,, wets, physicians are ‘trying to prevent -amputation. of hete night ae eae ‘YOUNG H-H aie GETS AWARD FOR FARMING. GREENSBORO, -NC.(CNS). Paul, Morrison, HoH, Cin boy. of Statesville © Iredell, Connty; gets’ gold medal for havingeproduced 81 burkels:of corn on a ancasured acre of land, ‘ 3 a ea CUT BY AUTO MIRROR Cut ‘bya mirror insan auto, James Newman;-30, of 773 Colum- bia Road, Northwest, waa treated for.a, wound aver the sight ey at Freedmen's Hospital, Saturday, EARL SERVICE | FARL ‘T, DISHMAN,. Manager Moving tughe: Hauling ADAMS, 2746. « | 3219-19tn Se, NW. Born - Spiritualist Don't te. doped Don’t be Know dhe, teath ot ondei I will tell ‘yon and ‘help. yor, Call today. peers lach Place, N-W- A te teat: Prisons and Prisoners By CLIFFORD C. MITCHELL One more week—one more col- umn—and. my-days as-an “side” writer will. be over, but even as these day are growing less and less there come a yery sentimental fecling stealing around my heart in having to leave so-many good friends—real friends—behind, ‘Perhaps, because I have made exceptional use of my. spare time during these past:four years, Iam in @ better position than the aver- age inmate, to appreciate the real meaning of friendships in ‘prison, and to. know. the happiness: that comes-with such acquaintances, Whatever I have been ‘able “to achieve during these past four years, of course, primarily, thanks are due to Warden Jackson, and hig co-operating ‘offeets,/ for the privileges they have extended and the encouragement giyen to all Piizonens. who sincerely desized ‘te uild anew.» : But itis to the inmates of Jack- son Prison that I am peculiarly in- debted for their everyday. working ‘co-operation during these past four years. I am frank.to confess that without their co-operation my ef- forts would have. been. \consider- ably ‘retarded. ‘andthe ‘ “going” made more difficult. ‘A few years ago I was impress- ed by-2.few lines written by Have- lock Ellis, which, went something like this: "<< “Ibis on our failiive'thatiwe base a_mew~and different and. better success.” , ¥ ‘Many times” in’ life Ijhad: failed ani 0 I'challenged, mentally, the above, thought. and” thoroughly. analyzed my failures; \In time, a new: outlook: on’ life.-and new plans caine into. being: and ‘I, attempted ‘their fulfillment. <I ‘found myself ‘consder' bly.» hhandicapped.: “My fiends and, relatives had. beeome disgusted with me and had com- pletely forsaken'me—perhaps with ‘a grea; deal of. jaatifestion, too— and T-was without méans {o‘furth- er, the new plans which I had eyolved’and hoped to. put ‘into ex- ecution, And/so:I had no, one'to turn to for ‘help _exespt say .acquainincet ‘right. here in’ Jackson Prison and as'L look back over the past four years. and! ently review the ‘assistance and: co-operation receiv darter anmetest ot 01 W ts when: 1in) hat T Bball: shottly say. good-bye ito them: : ‘As the. years rolled by and my efforts .came ‘tothe ‘attention of others throughout; the _country,. steadily began -to regain’ the lave and respect of all mg formes friends and relatives until today T find my- self enjoying the good-will and hest wishes of every person I ever knew, plus the friendships and of- ern of: help'that have reached me from total strangers ‘and from Tearly every’state in the Union. Tt any feeling of enjoyment act- ually exists in. preparing to soon leave my friends in these:two pris- ons it is jn the fact that-my prisop friefids seem almost happier than -Tido\niyself inthe prospect of my early freedom. "It" has, been, my ‘pleastire to en- joy’ the good-will .and acquaint- ance’.of. prisoners. of every. con- selvable tye diting the pakt four “years and if inthe free world I can find as. much real ‘companionship and human and brotherly love as T have in here ‘then: I shall be greatly pleased—but, indeed, much surprised, for I do not think there exists such an understanding a- rong men as there isto be found in prison between men who have heen classed as. “down. and out” but who are doing-everything with- in their power in a sincere effort to build themselves up again. SPECIALS "32. Ford De Luxe Readst¢r , —Repaintad-a beautiful two-tone tan andsbrown with . red twhegls. teal sport jpbi + $389 "M1, Ford Sport’ Cabriolet -. -Repainted x. beautiful blue opalescent;:.A real value at this price. <-. $259 "32 Plymouth De L.- Road- st®r—A special paint Job, free wheeling, Just | > o> the car for: your week OND eis oe $899 MANY OTHERS, EGtrai’ BARGAINS. ¥ ¢ TEUART, MeTorS 6th and New York Ave. Open Evenings snd Sundays "OWN YOUR OWN CAB 1932 Chevrolet ~~ Sedans” ‘50 Down See Mr. Kahn °° G1OH St, NE,