Washington Tribune

GIRL,12, DROWNS AT HOWARD POOL SCREAMING PRISONER ALARMS U ST. Walter H.Mazyck, Member Local Bar, Dies Suddenly The Most News Cleanest News Latest News Vol. XIII, No. 15 SCREA Walter Father Seeks for Death of Claims Was Says Arsenic Was Given Boy Without Consent of His Parents WAS WELL BEFORE GIVEN INJECTIONS W. T. Chappelle Says that Coroner Stated Death Was Due to Poison William T. Chappelle, Sr., 2008 Second Street, Northwest, filed suit for $10,000 against the District government, Monday, charging that his 12-year-old son, William T. Chappelle, Jr., died as a result of negligence of District health officers. The boy died last August 7 at Gallinger Hospital where it is alleged a certain injection were given him although the boy was said to be well and healthy by the father. Mr. Chappelle who is represented by Attorneys Augustus A. Gray and Thurman L. Dodson, claimed that the District coroner performed an autopsy on the body of the boy and stated that death was due to the poison. Says Boy Was Not Ill The petition states that the boy was sent to the Industrial Home School on June 20, 1932, on complaint of his mother. This school is maintained by the District, for incorrigible boys. It is alleged that on August 1 of the same year the boy was sent to the health department without the consent of his parents although he was not ill or had been ill. It is averred that the superintendent of the Industrial Home School permitted the boy to go to the clinic of the health department where a certain arsenious solution was injected into his body and he was brought back to the school. On August 3 a second injection was made. It is claimed that these injections were given negligently and inexpertly. Combat Poison After the second injection the boy became worse and was taken to Gallinger Hospital where he was subjected to a rigorous therapy in an effort to counteract the arsenical poisoning. It is claimed that these injections were given in the wrong place and without proper preparation. Mr. Chappell, told the court that he has been out of work for some time and is the father of three other children. Two Get Prizes in American Legion Parade Two prizes were won by colored units in a parade just prior to the opening of the fifteenth annual convention of the District posts of the American Legion at Central High School, Wednesday night, which followed the spectacular parade through streets of the Northwest section. Joseph Clomax, of James Reese Europe Post, scored 59 points to win fourth place in a bugle contest for the Holton-Arms trophy. The high score was 89. For having the largest number of persons in the line of march, a prize was awarded to the drill team and band of Morning Star Lodge of like. THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. FIRST ST., S. E., DROV Washi ING P Mazyck, 000 He ned BAPTIST MINISTER DENIES CALLING MICHAUX "DEVIL" Washington Tribune ARMSTRONG HIGH GRADUATE WINS CRAFT AWARDS Joseph Hawkins to Get Free Trip to Chicago Century of Progress Joseph Hawkins, a graduate of Armstrong Technical High School of this city, class of 1933, won first places in the Napolonic Coach-Competition sponsored by the Fisher Craftsman's Guild of Detroit, Michigan. Hawkins, who is 19, is the son of Mrs. Ivy Hawkins, of 1005 Chapel Avenue, Northeast. For demonstrating his skill in building the coach, Hawkins has been awarded the four first places for the District of Columbia, of $25,000 each. He received first place in junior woodcraft; first place in junior metalcraft; first place in junior trimmer; and first place in junior paintcraft. His success carries with it a trip to the Chicago Century of Progress Exhibition; with all his expenses paid, where his coach will be judged in competition with others for a 35,000 university scholarship. The coach will be on exhibition at the American Museum of National History, New York, and later it will be placed at the Chicago Century of Progress Exhibition and judged for the scholarship. Dr. John Bowen Dies in Ga. ATLANTA. Ga.—(CNS) —Dr. John W. E. B. Eowen, professor emeritus of Gammon Theological Seminary, died here suddenly last week. The deceased is survived by a wife, Mrs. Trene T. Bowen and three children, a son Dr. John C. E. Bowen, Jr., of Shreveport, La. and two daughters, Miss Irene T. Bowen and Mrs. Juanita Dix, both living in New York City. Designates Son of Non-Commissioned Now a Student at Prairie New College in Texas Colored Boy Na Examination President Roosvelt Designation Officer; Now a S View Colle Colored Boy Named to Take Examination for West Point President Roosvelt Designates Son of Non-Commissioned Officer; Now a Student at Prairie View College in Texas SAN ANTONIO; Tex.—(ANP)—Charles Y. Thomas, of this city has been designated by President Roosvelt as one of those to take the entrance examinations for West Point' Military Academy, next March. examination of sons of regular army officers or enlisted men who desire examinations. If Thomas passes the examinations, he will become the second Negro in the academy. Benjamin O. Davis, Jr., son of the commandant at Tuskegee Institute, is at Thomas is a graduate of the Grant, Junior school this city, the Nogales high school of Nogales, Ariz, and is at present a student in Prairie View College. His father is a master sergeant in the finance department of the regular army and is stationed at Fort Huachuca, home of the 10th Cavalry and the 25th Infantry regiments. Appointment of Thomas was made by the President under the law permitting the designation for Rev. Winston Hill Says His Statement Didn't Have Reference to Evangelist The Rev. Winston B. Hill, pastor of the Northeast Baptist Church, who, last week, charged that Elder Lightfoot Micheaux, radio evangelist, was an "insidious menace" during a speech at the Baptist Ministers' Conference meeting at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church, early this week, denied that he also called the elder "a devil." In a statement to a Tribune reporter, Monday, the Rev. Mr. Hill said that his statement that "the devil is stealing many of the church members and money, too," didn't have any reference to Elder Michaux, but to the many evil influences in the city which lure the church members away from church. Another group of ministers, led by the Rev. G. Z. Brown declared that there are no members of the conference who are in sympathy with the activities of the now famous radio evangelist, and that none attempted to speak in behalf of the elder at last Monday's meeting. He explained that the pastors who rose in opposition to the Rev. Mr. Hill's speech were not attempting to speak in Elder Michaux's behalf, but were desirous of having the discussion ruled out because it was a foreign matter and, constitutionally, should not be discussed in a conference meeting. Elder Michaux is the "Happy Am I" evangelist who conducts open-air services at the American League baseball park Funeral services for Ethel Marion Blaylock, Miner Teachers' College senior, who died after a brief illness at her late residence, $215 Dix Street, Northeast, Monday, will be held today (Thursday) from the Mount Moriah Baptist Church. The Rev. J. Harvey Randolph, pastor, will deliver the principal eulogy. Interment will take place at the Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Surviving. Miss Blaylock are her mother, Mrs. Jennie E. Blaylock; four sisters, Mrs. Julia E. Wilson, Pauline, Ada and Inez Blaylock; an a brother, William Blaylock. examination of sons of regular army officers or enlisted men who desire examinations. If Thomas passes the examinations, he will become the second Negro in the academy. Benjamin O. Davis, Jr. son of the commandant at Turkegge Institute, is at present a student at West Point. having passed the examinations and entered in July, after designation by Congressman DePriest. Davis went into the academy after several boys appointed by Mr. DePriest to take examinations both for West Point and Annapolis had been turned down for various reasons. Alonzo Parham, Chicago, was admitted to the academy, but failed later in his examinations and returned home. WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1933 DEATH SHOCK TO CITIZENS OF DISTRICT Walter H. Maxyck. 37, member of the local bar and well known fraternia fraternity officer, died here Monday night after a brief illness. Funeral service was held Wednesday from St. Luke Protestant Episcopal Church, the Rev. Thomas J. Brown, rector, who officiated, was assisted by the Rev. F. T. A. Bennett, pastor of Calvary P.E. Church. Following the service the body was sent to Chaleston, S.C. where a final service will be held Friday at the St. Mark's P.E. Church in that city. Fraternity Officer Active pallbearers were members of the Omega Pai Phi fraternity, of which Attorney Mazeyek was grand keeper of records and saal for a period of ten years. Honorary palebearers were: Matthew W. Bullock, New York; Lieut. Lawrence Oxley, Raleigh, N.C.; William E. Baugh, Indianapolis; Dr. Daniel B. Taylor, Philadelphia; Ira deA. Beld New York; S. Malcolm, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Dr. Benjamin Brawley, Washington; Dr. Lloyd Newman, Washington; Major Campbell C. Johnson, Washington; J. Alston Akins, Houston, Texas; Harold H. Thomas, Atlanta; Linwood G. Koger, Baltimore; and Jesse B. Blayton, Atlanta. Attorney Mazey came to Washington from Chapelton in 1914 after graduating from Avery Institute. He entered Howard University, where he graduated from the college department in 1919. In a class of over 300 he received the highest honors and graduated magma cum laude. He received his degree in law from the same school in 1922 and immediately began his practice here. He was first lieutenant in the 388th Infantry during the World War, but did not go overseas, and was a captain in the 428th Regiment Infantry Reserves. For thirteen years he was a law clerk in the Bureau of Accounts and Supplies of the Navy Department. His book, "General Washington and the Negro," was his outstanding literary achievement. This work was widely read and gained considerable attention in scholarly circles. He had been threatened with a nervous breakdown for several days and last week he was sent to Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. He returned here only a few days ago, when his condition was thought to be improving. Attorney Mazyck was married last December to Miss Naomi Grant, of Charleston, a childhood sweetheart. Besides his widow he is survived by his wife's mother, Mrs. M. F. Grant, also of Charleston. Owen Wilkinson, 24, address unknown, who escaped from Gallinger Hospital, Thursday morning, is the object of a city-wide search by police. Wilkinson was sent to the hospital for observation after being picked up by officers of the First Precinct for assisting alms. The fugitive is five feet eight inches in height, and weighs 145 pounds. When he left the hospital, Wilkinson had no coat or hat, but wore a white shirt with a stain in the back and dark trousers. M. WALTER H. MAZYCK member of local bar and fraternity officer who died here Monday after a brief illness. ELKS ANNOUNCE EXCURSION DIRECT TO CONVENTION Will Permit One Day at World's Fair; Warn Against Auto Trip C. Tiffany Toliver, grand commissioner of transportation of the Elks, in an interview with The Trilune, sounds a wanning to Elks and friends who intend to visit the Chicago Exposition before or after the Elks' Convention to the effect that the congestion is so great on the roads leading into Chicago that it would be inadvisable to expect to get into Chicago by automobile. He states that cars have been known to have to park as much as a hundred miles out of the city and other means of transportation resorted to in order to get to the Exposition grounds. "In order to render a satisfactory service direct to the Exposition" he adds, "we are running an excursion over the Pennsylvania R.R. leaving Washington on Monday evening at 6 o'clock, August 21st, going direct to the convention returning by Chicago for a day on Friday." Mother of Four Seeks Employment Through Mrs. Annie Sweetney, mother of four young children, all under the age of eight years, appealed to the Tribune, early this week, to aid her in finding employment. Mrs. Sweetney, who lives at 1807 Nine-and-a-half Street, Northwest, says that her husband, Arthur Sweetney, has been without work for the past year. He sought relief at the Emergency Relief Association and has, occasionally, been given employment for several days but never made enough to support the family. The children; whose ages are eight, five, three and six months, are now without needed clothes nourishment. Persons wishing to help the family will kindly call at har hams or communicate with the Tribune. The Tall One—My face is my fortune. The Short One—You'll have no income tax to pay, my dear. Rover Blames Lawyer Houston for Whitewashing Brutality Case President of Civic Associations Wants to Know Why Attorney Advised Washington Not to Prosecute Third Degree Charge Emma Washington, 12-year-old girl, died at the Howard Playground swimming pool, Wednesday afternoon after a two-and-a-half hour battle by the five rescue squad and Dr. H. C. Beldon, of Freedmen's Hospital staff, to save her life. According to a statement by Irving Parker, 240 Bryant Street, he was passing on the outside of the enclosure surrounding the pool when his attention was attracted by two small girls who were yelling that someone was at the bottom of the pool. Over 100 children were in the pool at the time of the accident. Parker's Heroism Futile Parker said he did not take time to pull off his clothes, but plunged into the water and brought the girl to the surface and laid her on the concrete beside the pool. The fire rescue squad was summoned and an ambulance from Freedmen's Hospital. The girl was pronounced dead by Dr. Beldon. Theodore Chambers is head life guard at the pool. Other guards are his brother, Edward Chambers, and Thomas Hughes. Christine Dickens, 14, 2121 Fourth Street, was the first to see Emma on the bottom of the pool, according to Miss Daisy Pierce, director of the playground. Had Been Eating Apples Miss Olga Milton, 524 T Street, swimming instructor at the pool, told a Tribune reporter that she had just left Emma to go to the far end of the pool when her at- tention was attracted by the cries of Christine. Miss Milton said Emma had been eating apples just be- fore she was found in the water. Her hands were spread out as if she was swimming under water, and it appeared as though she were about to come to the urface. Body to D.C. Morgue Miss Pierce stated that death was no doubt caused by other causes than drowned, as the girl was taken sick at the pool a few days before her death. Emma is a ward of the Public Welfare and only recently has been living at the home of Mrs. Lucy Smothers, 2425 Ontario Road. Dr. A. Magnus McDonald Dis- (Continued on page 2) Rover Blames for Whitewashin President of Civic Associa Attorney Advised Prosecute Third United States Attorney Leo Rover placed the blame of the alleged attempted whitewash of the beating of Thomas B. Washington by two Third Precinct detectives directly on the shoulders of William L. Houston, counsel for the 23-year-old youth, who said he was brutally beaten by Joseph W. Shimon and W. V. Christian, detectives at the station, last week. George W. Beesley, president of the Federation of Civic Associations, demanded a full investigation of the alleged third degree in a letter to the United States attorney. In reply Mr. Rover stated: "I am quite convinced that Washington was beaten. My office A Hometown Paper of, by, and for Washingtonians U ST. uddenly Cops Charged ird Degree by No. 2 Precinct 2 More Cops Charged With Third Degree by Boy at No.2 Precinct --- That Thomas B. Washington was beaten by a friend at the Third Precinct for his alleged "squealing" to police, and not by Detectives J. W. Shimon and W. V. Christian both white on Washington's complaint, was the trend of the officers' defense before the Police Trial Board, Wednesday. For five hours, Robert Ford, white, defense counsel, Robert E. Lynch, white assistant corporation counsel and William L. Houston, Washington's attorney, wrangled over legal points or merellessly grilled witnesses before the hearing was continued until Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Just prior to the close of the hearing, the defense placed two white youths on the stand, arrested in a shooting scrape at Nineteenth and K Streets, several weeks ago, lodged in Third Precinct cells at the time of the alleged beating of Washington by the two detectives. Through them, Stanley Petrone and Andy Adelizze it attempted to establish that Washington had been beaten by Raymond Pearson another youth arrested with him. Original Complainant Free Washington and Pearson were arrested on charges of joyriding when they were found riding in an allegedly stolen automobile which was found in their possession. Washington, who made the complaint of the beating, and afterward refused to testify, is now out on $300 bond, while Pearson, who claims he saw the officers strike Washington is still held. When Washington originally complained, the last week in July, he was taken to Emergency Hospital under orders of Inspector Thaddeus Bean and Captain William Kelly of the Third Precinct. He was later taken to Gallinger Hospital upon their orders for further observation. The hearing moved off slowly the first hour while inspectors (Continued on page 2) Lawyer Houston g Brutality Case tions Wants to Know Why Washington Not to Degree Charge is ready at any time to issue a warrant in his behalf. His story is corroborated by certain circumstances, but as you probably know by now, Washington, both verbally and in writing has refused to prosecute either of these policemen, stating to me in writing that he is making this request after due reflection and upon advice of his counsel, William L. Houston. Mr. Beasley wrote to Attorney Houston Tuesday demanding to know why the officers were not prosecuted. In his letter, Mr. Beasley said: "If there is no duress and no promise of reward from any person or officer, what has taken place?" Price 7 cents Copy U. Street Station Officers Suspended Following Charge of Brutality POLICE RELEASED UNDER $500 BOND Mahoney Says Policemen Used "Iron Claw" in Squeezing Arm The agonizing cries of a prisoner in the Second Crescent Station aroused U Street, Tuesday, about noon, and after an investigation by The Tribute, George Mahoney, 19-year-old youth, 2422 Virginia Avenue, Northwest, told a story of police brutality that added to the already deep indignation of citizens growing out of so-called third degree methods here. The cries of the youth brought a crowd of approximately 100 to an alley next to the station. This alley is between the station and The Tribune building. The yells came from an up-stairs window of the station house and attracted the attention of the workmen in the composing room of The Tribune. Dark shades of the window were drawn, but the lower saah was raised. The cries could be heard for over a block. Claims Mental Case C. Leslie Frazier, proof-reader for The Tribune, called the attention of Lieut. Leuten, commander in charge, to the cries. The officer replied that the prisoner was a mental case, and gave permission for him and other members of The Tribune staff to investigate. On reaching an up-stairs rear room a door was opened and an officer rushed from the room apparently concealing something. Seated at a desk was Mahoney with another officer. The youth was crying and rubbing his wrist. He pointed to an abrasion on his arm which showed signs of swelling and told a reporter from The Tribune that the officer that had rushed from the room and been beating him and had used an "iron claw" on his arm. The officer in the room denied the accusation and stated that the boy was yelling because he was being questioned in connection with a house-breaking at the Hamburger Grill in the 1200 block of U Street. The alleged crime was committed Sunday night. Officers Suspended A reporter for The Tribune immediately telephoned the office of Major Ernest Brown, superintendent of police, who dispatched Inspector L, I, H. Edwards to the scene. A call to United States Attorney Leo Rover's office brought Assistant United States Attorney Milford F. Schwartz, who has been prosecuting brutality cases involving policemen. Mahoney told reporters he was very much sane and denied the allegation of Lieutenant Leuten that he was insane. The boy also pointed out Policemen Frank Ashley and Charles C. Williams as the two officers who were heating think before his nieces brought reporters and Inspector Edwards. Mahoney was immediately ordered sent to Freedman's Hospital by Mr. Schwartz, where an examination showed he had a bump on his head and abrasions on his wrist. The two officers were ordered suspended by Inspector Edwards. Mr. (Continued on page 2) TINDLEY FUNERAL DRAWS GREAT CROWDS Famous Pulpit Orator Rose from Humble Station; Pastored 5,000 PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (ANP)—The Rev. Charles A. Tindley, minister of the great Tindley Temple, Methodist Episcopal Church, Broad Street, Philadelphia, was buried last Monday. The Rev. D. W. Henry, district superintendent of Philadelphia, was master of ceremonies for the services which listed more than five hours, thousands of people filling the edifice from nine o'clock in the morning. The Rev. E. D. Kilstead, white, represented the area resident Bishop E. G. Richardson, of the Methodist Church, now touring in Europe. Other speakers were the Rev. H. P. Sloan, Bishop J. S. Caldwell, of the A.M.E. Zion Church; Bishop William H. Heard, of the A.M.E. Church; the Rev. Fred Butler and others. O. V. Catto lodge of Elks formed an honor guard. The music by outstanding singers and the church choir was impressive. Began as Hod Carrier Dr. Tindley began life as a hod carrier, and, preparing himself for the ministry, soon became a pastor of power over his followers. Over ten years ago he razed the old building in which his congregation had been housed on Broad Street, and erected a magnificent new building; which was later named by the congregation "Tindley Temple," in honor of the constructive work carried on, regardless of denomination. Dr. Tindley was an orator, poet and composer of hymns, some of the latter now used throughout the world. The Sunday following his death a fifteen-minute memorial program was held for him over the National Broadcasting Company, New York, in charge of the famous Southern-aires. Tindley Temple has a member ship of over 5,000 persons. STABBED IN STOMACH With stab wounds in the stomach, Joseph Canty, 32, of 111 Browns County, Southwest, is in a critical condition at Emergency Hospital. Clara Matthews is being held at the Fourth, Precinct, charged with having stubbed Canty during an argument at his home, Saturday Make YOUR VACATION A Real VACATION Before you leave for seashore or mountains use the telephone to make hotel and travel reservations. Use it to tell your friends when you will arrive. After you are there, use it to keep in touch with affairs at home and at the office. Let the telephone make this one a real vacation by keeping it worry-free. - Out-of-town telephone rates are very low. Call by number after 8:30 p.m. and you can talk to places 135 miles away for only 45c. See the Bell System exhibit at the "Century of Progress". Telephone ahead. Bee the Bell System exhibitthe "Century of Progress". Telephone ahead. The Cheapeake and Potomac Telephone Company METropolitan 9900 12 Self-Appointed Saviours of Sinful Washington Hold Sway Evangelists See Good Pickings Here as Many Groups Representing all Sorts of Creeds Hold Nightly Services Under Tents and in Houses By A. MANTEL CARTER No less than a dozen-evangelists each a "Divine Father" to his little troop of followers, have converged on Washington within the past three weeks in an effort to bring the Light of Salvation to sinful Washington. many of whom are curiosity seeker., gather to watch the demonstrations. EAST ARLINGTON EAST TKLINGTON.—Mt. Zior No matter how dubious you may be about the holy claims of each, regardless of what you may believe about their real affiliation with the Great Jehovah, certain facts are apparent. First, each has convinced his small band of followers, sometimes called "members," that he is the true disciple from God and that all things that are pure and holy are embodied in his words; second, each has his own unique and attractive style of conducting services, and third, that the followers of the evangelists, 75 per cent of which are women and in some cases of both races, are usually persons of the lower economic class. Practically All are Alike Although the services are conducted from a different point of view in each case, they have some things in common. For instance, the demonstration usually opens with a hymn, which, in most cases, is played with a jazzed-up rhythm, the like of which you have doubtless heard in a night club; this is followed by a soul-stirring prayer from some member of the evangelistic party, and then, the evangelist, himself, mounts the rostrum and gives the congregation his "message from God." All during his preaching, hallelujajs, amens and various other sponta.cious expressions of religious approval emanate from the manning mass of humanity. In extreme cases, some of the fynnine followers express their feeling of the spirit by jumping to their feet and shooting until almost exhausted. Services Held in Tents During the hot summer days, the services are being held in tents scattered throughout the city. However, several evangelists are still holding forth in improvised tabernacles. Besides the famous Henry family, the father, J. I., and his sons, J. L., W. W., O. J. and N. G., who have recently concluded a 14-day revival at the Jerusalem Baptist Church and the Rey Major Divine, who accompanied by his caravan off fifteen followers, twice invaded the city, five other colored and one white evangelist are at present conducting such religious services at various places in the city. The Rev, William O, Jones, elder of the Church of Christ of Ecclidown, Pa., and Paul McKeeley, white evangelist for Churches of Christ of Howard, Pa., have been holding tent meetings in the 1800 block of Vermont Avenue for the past three weeks. Services closed at this tent last Sunday night and the two evangelists returned to their homes in Pennsylvania. Inter-pacial audiences have been attending services at this tent. Another Lord Saver Every Sunday has been marked by a special communion service. The Rev. Mr. Mackey, who stated that he was traveling the country over to “bring the Bible back to the people” preached Monday night of last week on “What the Church Stands for and What it has a Right to Expect of its Members.” Hardly more than three blocks away, the Rev. O. D. Henry, evangelist from Cleveland, Ohio, (not related to Henry Brothers) is conducting what he terms “an old fashioned religious campaign” at an open-air tabernacle located at Tenth and V Streets, Northwest. The “Seven Seals” was his topic last Tuesday night. Wellding eastward to Second and W Streets, the reporter found another tent where the Rev. J. D. Snoot of East St. Louis, III, is holding forth. Two in Southwest In Southwest Washington, two evangelists are competing for the privilege of saving the souls of the sinful. One, Bishop K. H. Burruss of Atlanta, Ga., holds forth under a tent located on G Street near Four-and-a-half Street. Bishop Burruss has an assistant, the Rev. C. R. Mickens, well known evangelist from New York City. Services at this church, known as the Bethlehem Holiness Church of God, are featured by the singing by the Washington Junior Choir, composed of 18 members, and the individual testimony of its members who stand during intervals and voice their claim to sinfulness. One of the favorite songs of this choir is "Happy Am I," a hymn made famous by the Elder Lightfoot Michaux and his radio choir. Tent Meeting Just five squares away, the First Church of God in Christ of the Holy and Sanctified denomination is conducting tent meetings on lot at Delaware Avenue and K Street. The winter location of this church is at 463 K Street, Southwest. Services here are led by Elder Kelley, who styles himself "Captain of the Lord's Army." A choir of 18 members accompanied by a pianist and a cornetist enliven the services nightly. William Davis, engraver, aids the pastor. At each of these tents services are conducted nightly and twice on Sundays. Hundreds of persons; Lighted Matches Tossed at Man Locked in Oil Soaked Bathroom Barber Shop Proprietor Almost Collapses After Dodging Flaming Missles for Long Period; Attackers Arrested and Held Under $1,000 Bond NRA MARINE WE DO ONE PARTY US TIRES US NO MONEY DOWN 6 months to pay Immediate Mounting of Tires Bailey's TIDE STORES PHILCO BATTERIES With your old $3.95 battery. Check These Low Prices: (U.S. PEERLESS) 4.50x11 ... $6.80 4.75x19 ... 6.70 5.00x19 ... 7.90 5.30x18 ... 8.10 5.60x19 ... 9.10 14th and P 21st. N. W. 27th and Pa. Avt. S. E. 28th and M Sd. N. E. 14th and Cal. Rd. N. W. 2250 Sherman Ave. N. W. WASHINGTON OWNED & OPERATED many of whom are curiosity seekers, gather to watch the demonstrations. EAST ARLINGTON EAST TKLINGTON.—Mt. Zion Baptist Church. At the morning service the Rev. Charles H. Veney, assistant pastor, preached on the subject. "He restore my soul in Righteous." The Sunday school outing will be held on the church lawn Saturday. "The Slab Town Convention" program held on Monday night was a successful affair. It was sponsored by one of the Sunday school classes of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mt. Zion church met at the residence of Mrs. Blanch C. Reed Friday, August 4. Mrs. Reed is an active member of the auxiliary. Mrs. Mary McCoy was enrolled as a member of the board. Dunbar Student Expires Miss Lucy V. Contee, a student of the Dunbar Night, High School, passed away at her late residence, Nauck, on Wednesday, August 3. after a short illness. She attended the Kemper school of Arlington for several years, later, she entered the Francis Night Junior High school. After graduating from there, she entered the Dunbar Night High school and remained as a scholar until her death. A mother, a father, one brother and other relatives survive. Funeral service was held from the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Arlington, on Sunday, the Rev. James E. Green officiated. LOMAX A.M.E. ZION CHURCH —On Sunday the pastor's text was taken from II Kings 9 verse; subject, "Divine commissionship." The sewing circle held their meeting last Wednesday at the home of Miss Mary B. Walker. After the meeting, she served an enjoyable collation. Miss Mary B. Walker and Miss Mary C. Darby returned home Tuesday after spending a pleasant two-day trip with a friend in Norfolk, Virginia. The Usher Board and Ladies' Auxiliary of the church held their meeting Friday night at the residence of the Rev. E. K. McFadden. Since the president, Richard Daves, was injured, he was unable to attend; nevertheless, Miss Elise Woods presided. Later, they held election of officers for the year. The Buds of Promise Missionary Society met Sunday at the residence of Mrs. G. V. Watts. Miss Elise Woods acted as president owing to the absence of Miss Helen Hayes, and Martha B. Terry acted as secretary. Lighted Matche Locked in Oil Se Barber Shop Proprietor Dodging Flaming Missles f Arrested and Held James Peters, who operates a barber shop in the 1500 block of New Jersey Avenue, had to rely solely on his ability as a dodger to escape serious injury or possible death last week when two men tried every means in their power to annihilate Peters. Peters said he was attacked by two men, one armed with a razor and the other with a pistol. He told police that he dodged both weapons and ran into the bath room adjoining his shop and locked himself in. His assailants who gave their names as Edward Jackson and Frank Jones, were not to be easily thwarted. They went around NRA UNION LLC WE DO OUR PART THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1833 WON'T TALK (Continued from page 1) down to private eulogized the two accused officers as being among the most valuable men on the Metropolitan force. Alleged Victim Won't Testify T' highlight of the trial immediately followed a brief recess and the ending of the laudatory speeches, when Washington, supported by Attorney Houston, refused to testify against the officers he had formerly accused of beating him. Heatedly, Assistant Corporation Counsel Lynch requested that Washington be cited to the Supreme Court for contempt. Acting Inspector William G. Stott, chairman of the board, rule that Washington could refuse to answer questions which tended to incriminate him. Bitter disputes ranged around the question as to what questions would or would not tend to incriminate him. Opposed Houston's Coaching When Washington was called to the stand, Mr. Lynch vigorously opposed Mr. Houston's being allowed to make a statement or coach his client before he answered questions. Testimony in brief of the dispute about whether or not Washington would answer questions follows: Mr. Lynch: I submit that the witness should answer the questions I ask him. A Houston: He is within his constitutional right when he refuses to answer anything that would tend to incriminate him. He as acting under the advice of his counsel. Mr. Lynch: That makes it more aggravating. I move to the chairman direct him to answer. Inspector Stutt threatened to cite the witness to the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court for contempt. Mr. Houston: In that event, he will make his defense there. Remains Mum Attorney Lynch attacked the statement that the witnesses did not have to testify. "He has no more constitutional right to refuse to answer than I have to go out and take money from a cash register," he said. Inspector Stott: I did not rule that he does not have to answer any question but only those which may tend to incriminate him. The next ten minutes were spent in futile efforts by Mr. Lynch to get Washington to admit that he had been at the Third Precinct on the night of the alleged beating. Houston and defense counsel objected, while Washington refused to answer. Mr. Lynch asked Washington: While you were at No. 3 Precinct, did anyone strike you? Doesn't Want to Prosecute Officers Washington: I refuse to answer Mr. Lynch: Why do you refuse to answer? Washington: I like not want to Washington: I do not want to (Continued or Page 3) Is Tossed at Man boaked Bathroom Almost Collapses After or Long Period; Attackers Under $1,000 Bond to an alley window to the bath room, climbed up a ladder, broke the pane and threw coal oil all over Peters and the floor. Toss in Matches Then they started tossing in lighted matches through the window and Peters started dodging. He said he dodged the flaming matches until he almost collapsed. Finally, he said, he made a break for freedom armed with a broken milk bottle. He called-police of the Second Precinct station who arrested the pair. They were held under $1,000 each when arraigned before Judge Isaac R-Hitt in Police Court. Check These Low Prices: United States Agrees to End Military Occupation of Haiti Marines to Be Withdrawn During October, 1934; Firm Stand and Eloquence of Minister Bellegarde Believed a Factor PICNIC CATERERS Quick Delivery Let Us Prepare Your Picnic Lunch Phone, DECATUR 5870 Arrange in Advance FOR MOTOR TRIPS HOT DEVILED CRABS Delivered or Served as All Pies BOYCES SPECIALS 810 FLORIDA AVE. N.W. Phone, DECATUR 5870 REDDING BEER. 3 ltr. 25¢ LARGE 34-oz. BOTTLE..15¢ 65¢ Special DRY ICED COLD 6 HOURS 8 BOTTLE CARTON 65¢ Special The United States will end its 19-year military occupation of Haiti in October, 1934, under terms of an agreement signed Monday in Port au Prince, by Ogden Armour, U. S. Minister and President Stenio-Vincent, of Haiti. The agreement, as announced by the State Department, will bring 700 U. S. Marines out of the republic but maintain a strong American control over Haitian finance until bonds held by Americans are liquidated. Executive Agreement Executive Agreement It replaces a treaty which was rejected by the Haitian legislature. The new accord—an "executive agreement"—need not be ratified. The agreement makes several concessions to Haiti. The promise to withdraw the marines within 30 days after October 1, 1934, is unequivocal. In last year's treaty the United States left a loophole to keep the Marines in Haiti after the date designated for their withdrawal if disorders broke out meanwhile. To End Military The new agreement, also, would evacuate the Marines three months earlier than the old one. Thus, in 1934, America will end the military administration of Haiti which began in 1915 after a Haitian mob dragged President Sam from the French Embassy, where he had sought refuge, and killed him. Outstanding provisions respecting Marines were: 1. All Marines to be withdrawn within 30 days after October 1, 1934. 2. On Oct. 1, the Haitij Guarde, trained by Marines, will be turned over to a Haitian colonel designated by the President of Haiti. 3. America on Haiti's request, will send a military mission of seven officers with experience in Haiti, further to train and advise the Guarde. 4. The American scientific mission also shall be withdrawn within 30 days after October 1, 1934. Paid by 1944 Major provisions respecting the financial administration were: 1. The present financial adviser and general receiver and his deputy shall be replaced by a fiscal representative and his deputy, presumably Americans, to be appointed by the President of Haiti upon nomination by the President of the United States. 2. The fiscal representative will direct the customs service until Haiti's debt to American bondholders, about $15,000,000, is liquidated. It is estimated the debt will be paid by 1944. Personnel of the internal revenue service will be Haitian. The negotiation of the treaty is said to be a triumph for Minister Armour, but is highly probable that it is even more a victory for the strong willed men who are now in control of Haitian affairs, not the least of whom is the present Haitian minister to the United States, Dantes Bellegarde. On this point Harold J. T. Horan, on the staff of the Washington Post, says: "The problem of Haiti undoubtedly would have constituted more than a talking point at the forthcoming Pan-American conference at Montevideo (in December). The eloquence of Haitian Minister Dantes Bellegarde would have been lifted in criticism of the American occupation there, as it so frequently has happened at the Pan-American Union with embarrassing consequences." Other newspapers make similar statements. It is known that the United States will make an attempt to commit the Pan-American Conference to an approval of the Monroe Doctrine, as an agreement between the United States and the Pan-American countries themselves. Since Haiti was the last remaining Caribbean country in which the United States was maintaining an armed force, except a Marine base at Guantanamo, Cuba, which is occupied under a treaty, it was perhaps regarded as essential to go to the conference with clean hands—or a promise of it, at least. Minister Bellegarde may now join the others in approving the Monroe Doctrine compact. A Correction The name of Fay Milaa was erroneously spelled in the list of aligible kindergarten teachers in last week's issue. FALLS OFF JUNK PILE Falling off a junk pile in Blands Court, John Henry Ervle, 11, of 415 U Street, Northwest, received a cut on the left forearm, Friday. His Firmness Wins M. DANTES BELLEGARDE, Haitian Minister to the U.S., the fear of whose bold eloquence at coming Pan-American Conference was a factor in inducing this country to agree to evacuate Haiti. CORONER TO PROBE (Continued from page 1) trict coroner, after viewing the body, ordered it sent to the District morgue where an autopsy will be performed to determine the cause of death. Dr. McDonald said that an inquest will not be held unless circumstances warrant one. TWO MORE COPS (Continued from page 1) Schwartz ordered a warrant for their arrest and they were released under $500 bond each. Charges Third Degree The policemen waived preliminary examination, Wednesday morning, in the Police Court before Judge Ralph Given and demanded a jury trial. Judge Given set August 16, as the date for the trial. Their bonds were renewed and both remain suspended. Among the first to reach the scene Tuesday while the youth was allegedly beaten was Attorney B. V. Lawson, who demanded to see the boy. He was permitted to talk with Mahoney, who denied the housebreaking and told reporters that the officers, were beating him in an attempt to make him confess to a crime which he knew nothing of. Arrested Sunday Attorney Lawson, after an investigation, found that Mahoney was arrested early Sunday morning and had been in the precinct station since that time, although no charge had been placed against him. Following the visit of Inspector Edwards and Assistant U. S. Attorney Schwartz, officers at the station place a charge of housebreaking against the youth. It was pointed out by Attorney Lawson that prisoners are not permitted to be held over 72 hours without having a charge placed against them. He said this was not done in the case of Mahoney. Mahoney, later Tuesday afternoon, identified Williams and Ashley in a police line-up as the two who administered the third degree to him. The officers denied the charge and stated they were merely questioning the boy when he started yelling for no apparent cause. However, Mahoney did not yell when he was questioned by reporters and Attorney Lawson. Boy Unemployed The youth has been out of school for about 18 months and is well thought of in the community in which he lives. A visit to his home by a Tribune reporter and Attorney Lawson disclosed that he has been accustomed to good surroundings, although the boy has not been able to secure work in several months. Some twenty-five people who heard the boy's cries agreed to be witnesses. Several who were summoned stated that they saw the officers strike the boy through a window of the precinct where the shades had not been drawn. John Thurston, owner of Thurston's Cafe, stated that on hearing the cries of the boy he went into the precinct, station yard and yelled, "Stop beating that man." At the EEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Vital Statistics 40% REDUCTION in Premium of AMOCO-GAS (Effective Since July 7th) The original premium motor fuel and the finest on earth now costs you 2¢* less per gallon. Why buy anything else? The AMERICAN OIL COMPANY * 2¢ CASH DISCOUNT also continued in towns where now in effect. time, Mr. Thurston said, he did not know whether the cries came from a colored or white person. Others in the neighborhood said that they are frequently disturbed by the yells of prisoners at the station day and night. Many of these are drunks and persons under the influence of drugs, but the cries of a man who is being beaten and of one suffering from dope are easily distinguished. Ask Jury Trial The two officers appeared in court Wednesday morning, with Licensed to Marry PETERS-FOLWELL, W. Noll, 35, 501, Fair Avenue, Street, N.W., Maggie, 32, same address. WASHINGTON-BROOKS-John, 21, 916 WASHINGTON-BROOKS-John, 18, 122 Duncan St., N.E. MOBILE-CARTER-Charles, 35, 228 Brooks Ct., N.W.; Eva, 34, same addres. GRAHAM-BURTON-Sylvester, 28, 503 D st. S.E., Eugenia, 18, 2001 St. S.E. S.E. FIELD-RICHARDSON-Olear, 42, 480 G Pl. N.W.; Martha, 1, same address. WBEDINGTON-BOND - Clayton, 39, 1212 Linden St. N., N.E.; Marian, 44, same ad- mire MIDDLETON-LONDON - James, 21, 243 Fourteenth St. S.E.; Thelmia, 20, 423 Seventhenth St. S.E. HOLLEY-REYNOLDS - Leroy, 21, 513 L St. S.E.; Berrice, 19, 1132 Fifth St. St. S.E. THOMAS-WILLIAMS - Pambrook, 22, 1617 Coronar St. N.W.; Myrtle, 19, 1022 Fourth St. N.W. NEWMAN-MATTHEWS - Jesse, 31, 604 L St. S.E.; Jenny, same address. PRAETER-GANT - Raymond, 21, Rock- ville, Md.; Naomi, 18, 1634 Montello Avenue. HILL-LANNE - Herbert, 28, Richardson, Va.; Louise, 24, Richmond, Va. CHASE-PENDER - Frances, 30, 654 Acker St. N.E.; Cleo, 24, 638 Acker St. N.E. PEARY-BARKSDALE - Ellison, 21, 1260 Linden St. N.; Bertha, 18, 1609 Lemon Lowe THOMPSON - Harry, 22, 929 R St. N.; Inez, 20, 119 Adams St. N.W. BRAXTON-WOODFOLK - George, 26, 623 Morton St. N.; Alice, 19, 710 Morton JENKINS-JOHNSON - Howard, 21, 210 D St. N.W.; Florence, 20, 216 D St. N.W. BRADLEY-MEID - John, 26, 1007 Third St. N.; Bennie Mae, 19, 317 Virginius TUCKERSON-GRAY - Joseph, 20, 1335 T. St. N.W.; Ellinor, 19, 1139 Nineteenth St. N.W. WILLIAMS-DAVIS - Earnest, 39, 2012 Davidson Court, N.W.; Hannah, 33, same district. LEWIS-KACKSON - George, 21, Alexandra, Va.; Catherine, 18, Alexandra, Va. PENDLETON-SHARPE-Calvin, 21, 1838 Florida Ave., N.W. Gwendolyn, 18, 2376 Champain St., N.W. 4, 9th St. S.E. Mary, 35, 920 Eighth St. S.E. CLARK-HAYES - George, 42, 625 Gresham LUCAS-HARRIS - Harry, 30, Floral, Va. E. Ehman, 21, Floris, Va. E. Ehman, 21, Floris, Va. F. Footer, Va. Pauline, 18, Reslyn, Va. LANCASTER-SMITH - Frances, 36, Fort Berry, Va.; Bernice, 12, 1231 W. St. THOMAT-HARRIS - Herbert, 21, 1512 C. St. S.E.; Pearl, 12, 1210 S. St. S.E. DAVIS-COFFER - Clerance, 22, 800, 493 N. E.; Lottie, 28, 616 Pickford Pl. N.E. BLAKELY-TAYLOR - Baird, 28, 235 Nicholas Ave. S.E.; Louise, 20, 609 Florida CRUCHT-BLEUIL - Glarance, 24, 731 Fifth St. S.E.; Louanna, 29, same address PERRY-FERGUSON - Samuel, 38, 1333 Tenth St. S.E.; Nissie, 30, 504 M. St. N. JOHNSON-WATKIN-Wilton, 39, 2222 E st. N. St.W. | 18, 38, 3709 Wisconsin Ave. N. St.W. | Athol, 2, 1755 Q St. W. | N.W. HOWELL-JEFFERSON-Victor, 42, 1607 Corcoran St. N. W.; Athol, 2, 1755 Q St. W. MOODY-HARRITON-Sam, 28, 637 E st. N. St. | Inges, 42, 1607 Grand St. PULLIER-BASSING-Wilton, 39, 1728 U St. W. | Ora, 21, Calvinville, V. SLAUGHTER-GREENE-Theodore 21, 1137 Summer Rd. S.E. | Mary, 18, 1156 St. N. St. | Gladys, 18, 55 U. St. HARRIS-GRIFFIN-Josee, 21, 12 Jackson St. N. E. | Gladys, 18, 55 U. St. JACKSON-PRYOR-Thomas, 19, 1277 I st. N. W. | Maxine, 24, 411 Florida Ave. KING-LUCAS-Norman, 22, Alexandria Elizabeth, 21, Alexandria. COVINGTON-MASON-Alfonzo, 22, 356 G st. S. W. | Erie, 19, 222 Third St. S. W. BRISCOE-WILSON-John, 31, Takoma Burke C. | Madeline, 32, 309 Bryant A their attorney, Frank Kelley. Both were in civilian clothes. Attorney John H. Wilson has been retained to represent Mahoney. Both officers will be brought before the police trial board, but many do not attach much importance to this board, as it is composed of policemen who try policemen. Rarely is an officer convicted by that board for assaulting a prisoner. However, the policemen will remain under suspension until after their trial in the police court and before the trial board. GREEN-SIMMS-40., 911, U. St., N.W.; Bermice, 24, 142 M. St., S.E. SMITH-JORDAN-James, 21, 614 Third St. N.W.; Dierchey, 19, name address: BROWN-HOPKINS-Daniel, 24, 771 Kern- yon St. N.W.; Benther, 26, 1513 Wallace St. N.W. DR. R. SPURGEON PENN, 32, 1224 C. St. S.E. Mary Kelly, 21, 801 Eleventh St. S.E. ADAMS-SHEPHERD - Everett. 25, 108 Fairmont St. N.W.; Norma. 20, 1424 Fairmont St. N.W.; Norma. 20, 1424 W. St., N.W. TAYLOR-MONTAGUE-Irwin, 22, 717 Euclid St., N.W.; Mary, 20, 780 Irving St., N.W. HARRIS-PULLEN—Richard, 28, Alexandria; Elmore, 19, Alexandria. Deaths Reported John Washington, 63, St. Elizabeth's Hosp. Kate Fortune, 65, Homes for Aged and Inf. Minnie Williams, 57, Gallinger Hosp. Rasha Smith, 57, Gallinger Hosp. Rohan Chakra, 48, 362 K. St. N.W. Paris Purca, 39, Freedman's Hosp. John T. Evans, 39, Gallinger Hosp. Ruby Smith, 2, Providence Hosp. Ruth Griffin, 60, Gallinger Hosp. John Smith, 70, 1292 129th St. N.W. Cyrus Mercer, 70, Freedman's Hosp. Henry Shebly, 60, 402 S. Capitol St. John Smith, 70, 1292 129th St. N.W. Oblie Hutcherson, 51, 1149 Lingers St. N.W. Edgar H. Griffin, 48, Freedman's Hosp. Robert Cabell, 35, 1320 U. St. N.W. Joseph Thornton, 39, Gallinger Hosp. Henry Griffin, 60, Gallinger Hosp. Katherine Anderson, 29, Gallinger Hosp. Lee Fletcher, 39, Providence Hosp. Irene Tchew, 35, Freedman's Hosp. Horace E. Barnett, 78, 908 O. St. N.W. Catherine Tchew, 35, Freedman's Hosp. James Howard, 72 Home for Aged and Inf. Cora E. Dorsley, 68, 918 Rhode Island Ave. N.W. Jacob Wille, 56, Freedman's Hosp. Mary E. Mills, 56, 2624 Georgia Ave. N.W. Emmett Hall, 58, 2612 P. St. N.W. Clara L. B. Lee, 53, 1511th St. N.W. Madeline S. Early, 41, 115 R. St., N.W. James Collins, 28, en 49 st. Caucasian Hosp. Steve T. Barnes, Jr., 2 mos., 408 58th St. N.E. ```markdown ``` Louis Muredith, 15 mrs. Freedman's Hos- 孕 of Lawrence, and Gladys Garner. 10 M Robert R. Brown, 60, Freedman's Hosp. Margaret Johnson, 50, Calvary Hosp. John Minor, 48, St. Eliz. Hosp. Thomas Gillian, 47, Casualty Hosp. Robert Bottle, 51, 2003 Ga. Ave. N.W. Clarence Jones, 31, Providence Hosp. Cilton Dixon, 1, Gallinger Hosp. Christobel Hawkins, 15, Gallinger Hosp. Births Reported Clifton and Vioia Marlow, girl Edward and Elizabeth Hedgesson, girl James and Emma Johnson, girl Joseph and Frances Gilbert, boy Walter and Hattie Jackson, boy Henry and Elizabeth Johnson, girl Henry and Elizabeth Johnson, girl Robert and Mary Gaines, girl James and Thelma Young, boy James and Elizabeth Tancott, boy Raymond and Elizabeth Tancott, girl Henry and Elizabeth Johnson, girl James and Ophelia Wright, boy Wilbur and Blanche Wagd, boy Wilbur and Elizabeth Wagd, boy Robert and Cora Gray, boy Robert and Sadie Spriggs, girl IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving memory of Silas N. Wade, who departed this life August 10, 1925. "Just a line of sweet remembrance, Just a memory fond and true; Just a token of love's devotion. That our hearts still long for you By his loving wife, Susie M. Wade, and three daughters, Rosetta, Alice and Theresa. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL FIFTH PROTEST LETTER SENT TO CHAIRMAN KING James C. Wright Files More Complaints With Utah Senator Another letter, the fifth, protesting against the alleged unsightly and insignificant conditions at Woodlawn Cemetery was sent by James C. Wright. "Father of the Three-Cent Car Fare," 514 T Street, Northwest, to Senator William H. King, chairman of the District Committee, early this week. As in his last communication, Mr. Wright includes additional testimony from highly esteemed plot owners at Woodlawn Cemetery complaining that they have paid special assessments for the upkeep of burial areas but have not got any results, and that the cemetery is now in a deplorable condition. One of the complainants, the Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, which owns 62 sites at the cemetery, s. i.d "conditions at Woodland are not at all satisfactory and have not been for years." The Rev. Mr. Brooks is also owner of a family plot. at the burial grounds and has several relatives interred there. Miss Laura G. Arnold, another complainant, said in her testimony "several times I have paid for upkeep, to find when I returned that nothing had been done." Mrs. Harietta G. Stewart, in her testimony, charges that plot holders were forced to buy water on Memorial Day. She says that "Get All, Give Nothing" has been the slogan of the cemetery management for the past twenty years. Other prominent citizens, whose testimony and appeal for improvement at the cemetery were included in Mr. Wright's letter were: Mrs. Alexander H. Underdown, Captain Arthur C. Newman, Edgar P. Westmoreland, Mrs. Jesse Lawson, Mrs. Gabrielle B. Davis and Miss J. L. Gray. Mr. Wright is urging all interested citizens and organizations to join him in his fight for the betterment of conditions at the cemetery. Church of Our Redeemer Observes 48th Anniversary The Church of Our Redeemer, Lutheran, at Eighth Street and Barry Place, is celebrating the 48th anniversary of its corner stone laying this week. Speakers on the program, Wednesday night, included the Rev. Paul L. Reaser, assistant pastor of the Luther Place Memorial Church, white; the Rev. Thomas J. Brown, St. Luke P.E. Church; Bishop E. D. W. Jones, A.M.E. Zion Church; and the Rev. Lewis C. Sheafe. The Rev. D. E. Wiseman, pastor, has been associated with the church since it was established. A sermon by the Rev. R. A. Fairley and music by the choir of Tabor Presbyterian Church will feature a program tonight (Thursday). On Friday night the Rev. L. W. Turley and the choir of Mount Gilead Baptist Church will be heard. The Rev. Charles H. Butler, white, will conduct liturgical services Sunday at 11 a.m., while the Rev. R. C. Deibert, chaplain, U. S. A., Arlington, Va., will preach the sermon. Bathing Beauty Contest Excites Interest Interest is being manifested in the bathing beauty contest to be held at Carr's View Beach on Saturday, August 26. The varied colors of the bathing suits and pajamas will make a colorful scene. To make it worth while to the contestants prizes of money will be given the three leading contestants. Competent judges from Washington and Baltimore will render the decision. Mrs. E. Carr Smith, proprietress, is doing everything possible to make it a gala affair. Contestants may register at The Washington Tribune office - ages 16 to 40 years. Bus service from 1106 U. Street. Discrimination in Forest Camp Protested CHICAGO. — (ANP) — Reports have been made to the Chicago offices, of the N.A.A.C.P. concerning definite acts of discrimination against coloured members of the reforestation camp at Mountain Wisconsin, by the white foremen of the camp whose name is Burham. Direct charges are made that the colored members of the camp are in a separate platoon and that the white platoons are given the right to eat first, leaving in some cases not enough for the colored platoon. Those who protested and were forced to leave had to do so with a "dishonorable discharge." Protest has been sent to Washington and the Department of Interior and investigators sent to the camp to check the practice. "After all," says a politician, "Great Britain and America speak the same language." "Oh. yeah?"—The Humorist Magazine. M. S. S. DEAN LUCY D. SLOWE, of Howard University who will address the boule of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority in Chicago on August 9. The sorority is celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of its founding at Howard University. Dean Slowe was one of the founders as well as the first president of the sorority. SEEK TO HAVE COLORED BARBERS AGREE TO CODE In an enthusiastic meeting, Thursday night, over 450 members of the Master Barbers' Association of the District of Columbia endorsed a previous code agreed on July 28, which raises prices of hair cuts to 50 cents and shaves, 25 cents. Some barbers reported they are already charging the higher price, and officers of the association say all barbers will be working under the code before September 1. The meeting was held at Murray Casino and of the group attending hardly 25 were colored. It was reported at the meeting that 100 per cent of the white master barbers in the city have signed an agreement to abide by the new prices. John P. Davis, presiding officer, has announced that colored barbers will be approached in an effort to get them to sign the agreement. Many barbers catering to colored trade have expressed the opinion that their patrons will not be able to meet the higher rates, as few have received an increase in wages. Some are of the opinion that barbers will make more by the former price—35 cents for hair cuts and 15 cents for shaves—as they will wait on more customers at the lower price. The association went on record to abide by the President's blanket code, 100 per cent. George A. Robinson is president of the association. N.R.A. OFFICIALS CONSIDER NAMING NEGRO ADVISER NEW YORK (NAACP)—The naming of a Negro adviser and deputy administrator under the National Recovery Act is being considered by a number of N.R.A. officials, according to confidential advises received here this week by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The N.A.A.C.P. again urged the appointment of a colored man to the labor advisory board in letters addressed to Secretary Frances Perkins, and to each member of the labor advisory board. The fact that the steel code, submitted last week, contained a lower wage scale for Negro workers, was cited by the N.A.A.C.P. as reason for the naming of a colored man to look after the interests of the Negro worker. Miss Perkins made vigorous objection to the Negro wage scale, but the N.A.A.C.P. points out that in the hurry and bustle to get industry back on its feet, the Negro worker may not always have Miss Perkins handy to plead his cause, and many wage scales based on color will be slipped by. It is understood that only a very selected list of less than ten men is being tentatively considered for the appointment. If the officials select a man it is regarded as certain that the appointment will not be political, but will name a man recognized as an expert in economics and Negro labor problems. Less than a half dozen Negroes fall into this category. Washington observers point out. Crushed to Death ALEXANDRIA — Nimrod Pollard, 50, died at Alexandria Hospital Sunday night following a cave-in Friday when a ditch bank he was digging caved in near Bon Air Arlington County. FACES ASSAULT CHARGE Lewis Cox, of 317 Third Street, Southwest, was charged with assault at the Fourth Precinct, last week, after being accused of cutting Mildred Robinson, 52, of the same address, on the right hand with a butcher knife. Cox was arrested by Officers Jackson and Hall. ARMOND SCOTT DENIES PROBE OF LEAGUE'S BOOKS Says Justice Officials Investigated Books of Mack Rowe Armond W. Scott, chairman of the National Democratic, Negro Voters' League, denied this week that the books of the organization were ever investigated by the Department of Justice official. Mr. Scott, who is a member of the local bar and has been mentioned in connection with the judgeship of the Municipal Court, told a reporter for The Tribune that the books of Mack D. Rowe, who did considerable campaigning for the Democratic party last year, were the ones examined by the Department of Justice. Rowe's Books Examined Mr. Rowe is national organizer of the league and at one time had headquarters in the New Masonic Temple. He exhibited a letter from the department last week stating that officials had his books and were ready to return them to him. The letter was addressed to Mr. Rowe and not to the league. In discussing the matter Mr. Scott said, "there has never been any occasion for an investigation of the league." He states further: "If there has been an investigation of any individual or any other organization, certainly we have nothing to do with it. The only money we have handled are the little contributions made by the officers of the league to carry on our work, and such personal contributions as we have from time to time made to the National Democratic Committee, both before and after the campaign. Not Band Wagon Jumpers "This league has never been called upon by the Department of Justice to submit any records or books, neither have we reached any communication from the Department of Justice stating they found nothing irregular, because there has been no occasion for an investigation and there never will be. "This league was incorporated more than two years ago, and it is not made up of 'overnight' Democrats, band-wagon jumpers, or people who have nominally run into the party for the one purpose of getting jobs. "This league was organized for the purpose of carrying on an educational campaign among the Negroes of this country and your humble servant has been continuously engaged in this work since 1921." Police Comb 4 Cities for Woman's Slasher Slashed in the back and left side, Mrs. Leonora Butler, 47, of 1205 Carrollburg Street, Southwest, is in a serious condition at Providence Hospital. According to records of the Fourth Precinct, Mrs. Butler was cut with a knife by Isiah Plummer, about 40, of the same address, Wednesday of last week. She was conveyed to the hospital in an emergency car of the Fourth Precinct. Police have combed the Southwest section in search of Plummer, who works on a Merchants Marine ship. Officer R. Nichols, who has made a detailed investigation of the cutting, believes that Plummer may have escaped to Philadelphia, Baltimore, or Norfolk. Police of those cities have been asked to keep a look-out for the fugitive. Girl Hit With Brick in Serious Condition Struck in the head with a brick, Miss Margaret Day, 22, of 115 M Street, Southwest, was rushed to Providence Hospital, Saturday, and treated for a possible fracture of the skull. John Henry Mosby, 29, of 508 K Street, Southwest, was arrested by Sergeant V. H. Bailey and Private F. W. Marple, both white, of the Fourth Precinct, and is being held on an assault charge pending the outcome of the woman's injury. Miss Day was taken to the hospital in a taxi by George V. Ford, of 161 Heckman Street, Southeast. Gun Shot 2 Months Old Proves Fatal Holding that a gunshot wound in the right leg caused the death of Clarence Jones, 31, of 810 Dixon Court, Southwest, a coroner's jury ordered Thursday, that Elijah Striwers, 25, of Union Court, Southwest, be held for the action of the grand jury for the shooting. Jones is alleged to have been shot in front of his home by Strivers during a squabble on May 23. Following the shooting, the wounded man was taken to Providence Hospital, where he died on July 31. GETS OBJECT IN EYE Pained with some foreign object in the left eye, Euglenon Bunson 21, of 680 W Street, Northwest, had the trouble-maker removed at Freedmen's Hospital by Dr. J. F. Henry, Thursday. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. 1933 pleasure ...says one AMOCO-GAS user AND I want every mile to be a pleasant mile. No ping, ping, ping of carbon every time I hit a grade. No exasperating gear shifting every time I take a stiff hill or drop into a line of traffic. When I step on the starter I want action--instant action. I want riding ease--driving ease--and a motor that runs like a watch. "That's why I buy AMOCO-GAS! It gives me these things. "But do you think I pay extra for these motoring luxuries? I do not! I've got it all figured out. The added mileage of AMOCO-GAS * And 2¢ per gallon CASH DISCOUNT also continued in towns where now in effect --making a combined saving of 4¢ per gallon. WON'T TALK (Continued from page 2) prosecute those two officers. I am not going to testify. Mr. Lynch: Is that why you refuse to testify? Washington: I said I would not answer. Mr. Lynch: Is the reason why you do not want. to testify that you do not want to prosecute the officers? I ask the chairman to instruct the witness to answer the question. Washington: Yes, sir. A dispute arose between Mr. Lynch and Mr. Houston as to whether or not Washington understood the word "incrimin te" in another question. Mr. Houston explained in simple language the meaning of the word. Mr. Lynch: Did you see Mr. Houson on Sunday, July 30. Mr. Houston: You do not have to answer. Mr Lynch: There it goes again by the counsel. (Mr Lynch had previously made strenuous objections to Mr. Houston's coaching the client.) I move the board to instruct Mr. Houston to keep quiet when a question is asked. Washington: I do not remember. Mr. Lynch: Did you see Mr. Houston at the Third Precinct? Washington: I don't remember. Washington refused to answer further questions about knowing the two detectives or whether or not he was taken to Gallinger Hospital. Not making any progress with the witness, Mr. Lynch changed his vitriolic style. He softened and inquired, as to Washington's life. The latter declared that he was 26 years old, an entertainer, and had attended school to the eighth grade in the school at Cedar Heights, Md. Picked Accused Officers Out Captain Kelly was next called to the stand and related that when his attention was first called to Washington's bruised eye and the complaint, he had the man sent to Emergency Hospital. He also related that Washington was later sent to Gallinger, and while there picked the two accused detectives from a squad of four officers. Inspector Bean corroborated Captain Kelly's statements about their seeing that Washington received immediate medical treatment after he complained of being beaten. Both officials were present when Washington identified the two detectives at Gallinger Hospital. Inspector Bean said that he asked them whether had a statement to make regarding the charge, but neither made a statement', he said, Captain Kelly al. testified that he had asked for a statement from the two accused detectives but they had not given it to him at the time of the hearing, he said. Pearson who the defense attempted to show took a few punches at Washington, was brought in. He related being questions. by the detectives and declared that he saw the officers strike Washington. Pearson Had Bad Record Attorney Ford produced a long criminal record, stated to be Pearson's, in his efforts to discredit the testimony of Pearson. He brought out that Pearson had a number of aliases and was caught riding in a car that did not belong to him. Pearson admitted that he used one of the aliases when he was sent to the "big house." It developed that he was released from more than wipes out the lower initial price of "regular" gasoline. So these comforts cost me nothing. They're as free as air." That is true. On a cost-per-mile basis, the cost of AMOCO-GAS--the original special motor fuel--is actually less than that of "regular"-or any other special Occoquan on April 19, 1933, where he had been served a term of four years and four months on six charges of petit larceny. Pearson was questioned in detail about "stealing" the auto in which he was said to have been riding when arrested. He said that he did not steal it but knew who did take it. The witness denied having discussed his arrest while in the cell block. Petrone and Adelizze were brought in for him to identify. Pearson recognized one, but did not remember having seen the other at the Third Precinct. Following Attorney's Lynch's contention that the credibility of a witness could be affected only through showing conviction, for a felony, Attorney Ford directed his questioning towards some "words" Washington and Pearson were stated to have had. Pearson denied that he had had any argument with Washington. Placed on the stand, Petrone claimed that he was asleep in a cell at the precinct when he heard some "squawking." He stated that he saw two colored men, who he later learned were Washington and Pearson, in a jussle. The officers separated them in a few seconds and he went back to sleep, Petrone continued. Adelizze testified that he was reading a paper in a cell when he saw Washington and Pearson fighting. He claims that he saw Pearson strike Washington several blows and heard one of the men exclaim about "squealers" and "squawkers." He also claimed that he heard the men talk in their cells about a "frame-up" which would enable them to get out of trouble. Adelizze stated that he did not see the officers strike the men rive as AMOUNT a pleasant of carbon asperating a stiff hill When I instant ving ease a watch. more t initial pr these com as free as That is the cost o special m that of " AMOCO ICAN OIL DISCOUNT also continue a combined saving of 4 So why buy only mileage? Get the many luxuries of AMOCO-GAS with it! And since the premium has been reduced 2f* a gallon your motoring costs are even lower! when they separated them in their supposed fight. He was not so clear on some of the details when cross-examined by Atty. Lynch. **Two Serving Time** This case is one of the three third-degree charges that have come up within a few weeks after a drive to wipe out the practice in the Nation's capital. It recalls that in 1931, more than twenty policemen and detectives were indicted by the Federal grand jury for abusing prisoners. Policeman William Laflin and Detective James A. Mostyn are serving one-year sentences in the District Jail resulting from such charges. Detective Sergeant R. J. Barrett is still under suspension following two trials which resulted in hung juries. Southwest Citizens Mourn Passing of Officer Desk Sergeant J. C. Smith, white, of the Fourth Precinct, is dead. The statement does not mean anything to those unacquainted with the varied police activities in the Southwest and Southeast sections of the city, but to many residents of that region it means the passing of a friend who was interested in them when they ran afoul of the law, and, often when they were in destitute circumstances. Sergeant Smith's death is mourned by both races in that area, as well as by his fellow officers. Thirty-seven years ago, or in 1896, the officer joined the force and was assigned to Fourth Precinct, and served in numerous capacities, rounding out his last years at the desk. He was particularly noted for for U1 O-GAS than wipes out price of "regular" comforts cost me noth as air." is true. On a cost-p of AMOCO-GAS- motor fuel--is actua "regular"--or any motor fuel! So why buy age? Get the m of AMOCO it! And since has been red gallon your mo are even lower THREE his welfare work among both groups, and for the timely advice he gave young officers, both colored and white. No charge of inhumane or discourable treatment ever confronted Sergeant Smith. Generous to All Speaking for the colored officers attached to the Fourth Precinct, Desk Sergeant Robert (Bob Carroll, co-worker of the deceased for many years, spoke of Sergeant Smith in these words: "In his contacts with the public and his fellow officers, Mr. Smith was sympathetic and generous. He was of a charitable disposition. Many a colored family would not have eaten had he not provided a meal, many a child would have gone barefoot had he not furnished shoes. "Mr. Smith was held in high esteem by his superior and by those with whom he worked. We feel our loss keenly." The deceased officer was buried last week. He died following a major operation at Georgetown Hospital, less than a month after illness caused him to leave his desk. He leaves a wife, two daughters, and hosts. friends. BEATS MAN IN HEAD. THEN SHOOTS AT HIM After striking a man on the head with the butt of his revolver, Leonard. Brown, 20, of 223 Third Street, Southwest, is then said to have fired two shots at him, which went wild, late Sunday. The object of Leonard's ive was Louis Brown, 27, of the same address, who was taken to Providence Hospital by officers of the Fourth Precinct and treated for a cut on the head. CURRENT TOPICS Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 820 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1687 Entered as second-class member in 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C. under the Act of March 8, 1922. Subscription Rates: One Year, $8.00; Six Months, $1.59; Three Months, 75c. For sale at all news stands, 7 cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1933 Kicking the Little Fellow The Evening Star of Monday carried the following item: A slogan, "Only One Job for Every Person," was urged upon the President and Recovery Administrator Hugh S. Johnson yesterday by Representative Cochran, Democrat, of Missouri. Cochran, in his communication to the President, said the chief offender in permitting persons to hold two jobs was the Government itself, adding that hundreds of Government employees "deprive others of work by accepting employment after Government working hours." "Stenographers and clerks are known to immediately report in lunch rooms where they are employed during the supper hours, while messengers and porters in the employ of the Government have positions running elevators and doing other work around apartment houses and hotels. "One job for a person in times such as we are now experiencing is sufficient. Let the other fellow have a chance." It is easy to see that the persons aimed at here are the lower paid employees; the inclusion of "stenographers and clerks" is most likely camouflage. There is neither sense nor fairness in such a proposal, which takes no account of the gross pay or sustenance received, or the needs of the persons complained of. It would be just as fair—and be far more just—to say that no person, not even an absentee Congressman, should receive more than a certain amount until all the "other fellows" had reached his level in emoluments. If we are to abandon the principle of paying presumably according to earning value and each to earn all he can, then there seems no fair or sensible alternative to paying persons according to need. And surely it would be difficult to show that a Congressman—who usually practices a profession or is engaged in business—needs more than a messenger. If so—on what principle? Instead of just one job—to "let the other fellow have a chance"—why not have one standard of pay or income for the same reason? Eventually we shall come to economic democracy; why not now? In the meantime, why kick the little fellow? What is Protested? A news release from Chicago reports "discrimination" against colored members of a reforestation camp in Wisconsin, which is set forth thus: Direct charges are made that the colored members of the camp are in a separate platoon and that the white platoons are given the right to eat first, leaving in some cases not enough for the colored platoon. The release adds that "protest" has been sent to Washington. Now the question arises—as it does usually in such cases—what is being protested? Is it (1) separation, or (2) the second table, or (3) the shortness of food? If it is the second, the complaint is groundless, for evidently, if the mess table will not accommodate all at once, some individuals or groups must wait for a second or maybe third table. Possibly the protestors want the order of eating alternated daily or otherwise. If so, the release does not indicate it. If the protest is against the third item, then the trouble is not "discrimination," but shortness of food. If it is the jim crow separation that ranks—and it should—then the other matters complained of merely confuse the situation and give a loop hole for "remedies" that will leave the segregation undisturbed. It would be interesting to know just what is being protested. A Neglected Field In his commencement address at Hampton Institute recently, J. Weldon Johnson, now on the faculty of Fisk University, called attention to a matter that is seldom touched upon, yet is worthy of serious study. We quote from the address as published in the Southern Workman for July: Based upon the constant shifts in the interracial situation that have been going on for the past three centuries, scientific instruction should be given in the changing methods and techniques that have been used in dealing with the situation. It will be found that differences in these methods and techniques are due not only to differences in times but also to differences in locality. At the present time, they are one thing in Virginia and another thing in Mississippi. I do not think I need to press the point. It should be clear that such a study would not only furnish a historical survey of this very important phase of the problem, but would also afford points of orientation for formulating and projecting new methods and techniques. Such a study would provide preparation for intelligent approaches to the whole race situation. I am sure that a historical survey of these techniques would give us a higher appreciation of what our forefathers accomplished than some of us now have. We of the vanguard think of the slow, labored progress of the masses and fail to consider that they used the only methods they could command; that they did persist; that they held their ground when they could not advance. Study would show that whenever they were not able to use their strength, they played upon the weaknesses of their overlords and took advantage of the gullibility which always goes with over-bearing pride. An examination of all the techniques the race has employed will give us points of orientation for formulating new techniques and directing them. Those of us who were able in youth or early adulthood to listen to the stories of our formerly enslaved forebears concerning this matter of using cunning where strength and power were lacking, of amusing and diverting where resistance would have been futile or disastrous, could, if we would, note and record instances without number of the successful, or at least existence-preserving, use of the techniques referred to by Professor Johnson. A compilation of these devices and artifices would furnish material for study in the biological field as well as in the field of comparative sociology and behaviorism. Moreover, such a compilation ought to disclose rich material for the novelist and playwright. Indeed, it has already been suggested that the Negro's supposed inherent tendency to clowning, mimicry, and so-called monkey-shines was a defensive biological trait or mechanism developed through years of effort at self-preservation. His very existence, it has been held, depended upon either diverting or outwitting his exploiters and oppressors. Who will pioneer in the neglected field indicated by Professor Johnson? It has remained for Denver, Colorado, to establish a new classification in the matter of racial segregation. According to C. E. Chapman, a correspondent for the Associated Negro Press, the public bath houses have designated certain week days and hours for the various groups, which are classified as follows: white women, white girls, white men, white boys, colored women, colored girls, colored boys, colored men, mixed women, mixed girls, mixed boys, mixed men. Mr. Chapman explains that the term "mixed" implies "Chinese, Mexican and the like." What "the like" includes not clear—Indian, maybe. Which reminds one of—but does not exactly parallel—the three designations on the doors of the toilets in some Southern railway stations: Gentlemen, Ladies, Colored People. Black Labor and the Codes From Opportunity Magazine for August If there were those who supposed for a moment that the identity of interests of black and white labor would be recognized in the codes submitted by Industry in accordance with the provisions of the National Industrial Recovery Act, by this time they must be aware, to say the least, that their hopes were ill founded. For in the Textile Code, the first code accepted by the government and apparently approved by organized labor, Negro unskilled labor, classified as cleaners, outside workers, etc., was ruthlessly excluded from the benefits of the minimum wage provision and that of the limitation of hours of work. So glaring was this ill-concealed discrimination on the basis of race that the President himself in his acceptance of the code demanded that on January first, these classes of labor admittedly composed for the most part of Negroes should be especially considered so as to be included in the general purposes of the Act. It would seem that in the codes proposed thus far, those industries in which the bulk of the unskilled labor is black have made an adroit attempt to establish a differential wage based on race. In the proposed lumber and steel codes the wide disparity in the wages, especially of the unskilled in the North and South, which appears to be merely geographical, is in reality an effort to perpetuate the wage inequalities current in the South. Only where the threat of organized labor menaces the company union and the open shop has there been any effort to protect the interest of the black worker, and in the Steel Code this alone inspired a section against discrimination of Negro workers. The manipulation of wage scales on the basis of race is fraught with danger to all workers. The consequences which will flow from reducing black workers to a wage which does not insure "decent living" must invisibly be felt by millions of unskilled whites, whose wage will tend to approach that of the despoised blacks. A labor policy which condones such a practice or is without voice when it is perpetrated must be condemned as short sighted, stupid and woefully lacking in knowledge of the historic mission of the labor movement. The blanket code recently promulgated by the President will be hailed by millions of black workers who will come under its provisions. But there is no reason to believe that the same tendencies which have appeared in the codes—will be absent in the operation of the code in the industries of the South. Only sincere, vigorous, unceasing vigilance on the part of the Department of Labor will THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1933 Will Retire at End of Next College Year; Expects to Live and Write for at Least Another Decade. My seventieth birthday has come and gone. I am made aware of the flight of time by consulting the calendar rather than by indication of physical or mental infirmities. I have filled out the Scriptual allotment of three score and ten with every hope and expectation of extending the margin to four score and more. My father died at 97 and was working in the field the morning of the day he died. I fully anticipate another decade of active and effective service. The trustees of Howard University have granted me one year’s extension before retirement, after which I will be free to follow the bent of my own inclination along lines of literary work and public discussion. My seventieth birthday was like any other summer vacation day and was spent in the usual way. I arose at six o’clock, strolled through my garden, gathered vegetables for dinner, cut a bouquet for the breakfast table, read the morning paper, and then answered the summons of the breakfast bell. After breakfast I went to the university post office for my morning mail, chatted some time with the professors and instructors gathered for the same purpose. I then came home, read the mail, including the newspapers and magazines, then wrote for an hour or so at my typewriter. The mid-day dinner was then announced. There were timely felicitations, after that a mid-day siesta, then for another hour or so in the library. Towards the cool of the evening I must paddle about the garden and inspected my trees, shrubbery, grasses and flowers to see what further care they needed. STROLLS IN GARDEN IN COOL OF DAY There is no delight known to the sons of men comparable to a stroll in the garden early in the morning or in the cool of the evening. The only worthwhile vocation or avocation is cultivating the soil and cultivating the soul. I am called from the garden again by the tea bell. Now for an auto spin about the suburbs, winding up at the movies, which brings me to the end of a perfect day. Seventy years is but as a day—a watch in the night—when it is passed. It might well be seized upon as a point of reflection. If it were not for the knowledge that all men must die, sooner or later, I would feel as if I might live forever. The end of the road has no terrors for me. I was sent into the world perhaps at the most dynamic period of human history. Abraham Lincoln and I were living at the same time. More progress in mastering lines and transforming discoveries have taken place in my day than had been achieved from Adam to me. My seventieth birthday has come and gone. I am aware of the flight of time by consulting the calendar rather than by indication of physical or mental infirmities. I have filled out the Scriptual allotment of three score and ten with every hope and expectation of extending the margin to four score and more. My father died at 97 and was working in the field the morning of the day he died. I fully anticipate another decade of active and effective service. The trustees of Howard University have granted me one year's extension before retirement, after which I will be free to follow the bent of my own inclination along lines of literary work and public discussion. My seventieth birthday was like any other summer vacation day and was spent in the usual way. I arose at six o'clock, strolled through my garden, gathered vegetables for dinner, cut a bouquet for the breakfast table, read the morning paper, and then answered the summons of the breakfast bell. After breakfast I went to the university post office for my morning mail, chatted some time with the professors and instructors gathered for the same purpose. I then came home, read the mail, including the newspapers and magazines, then wrote for an hour or so at my typewriter. The mid-day dinner was then announced. There were timely felicitations, after that a mid-day siesta, then for another hour or so in the library. Towards the cool of the evening I must paddle about the garden and inspected my trees, shrubbery, grasses and flowers to see what further care they needed. There is no delight known to the sons of men comparable to a stroll in the garden early in the morning or in the cool of the evening. The only worthwhile vocation or avocation is cultivating the soil and cultivating the soul. I am called from the garden again by the tea bell. Now for an auto spin about the suburbs, winding up at the movies, which brings me to the end of a perfect day. Seventy years is but as a day—a watch in the night—when it is passed. It might well be seized upon as a point of reflection. If it were not for the knowledge that all men must die, sooner or later, I would feel as if I might live forever. The end of the road has no terrors for me. I was sent into the world perhaps at the most dynamic period of human history. Abraham Lincoln and I were living at the same time. More progress in mastering lines and transforming discoveries have taken place in my day than had been achieved from Adam to me. BORN IN BACK PART OF BACK WOODS I was born in the back part of a backwoods county in South Carolina amidst very crude country surroundings, and did not have a chance to observe movements and events till well in my middle teens. The electric light, the telephone, the electric car, the automobile, the linotype, the radio, and the moving picture have all come into existence since my time. Subtract from civilization what such inventions and discoveries have contributed and the subtrabend would be greater than the remainder. No less striking has been the transformation in the domain of human thinking. Darwin's "Origin of the Species" was issued just four years before I was born. It did not get under way till a quarter of a century later. Its universal acceptance has revolutionized the whole fabric of human thought and action. The basis has been shifted from heaven to earth. Before the dissemination of Darwinism, religion was a ruling passion, since then it has become a ceremonial formula. Democracy was the ideal form of government; but even within the last two decades democracy is yielding to dictatorship in all parts of the civilized world. In industry and economics, competition has given way to combination, and individualism to social control. Roosevelt and Mark Hanna are as far apart in their economic philosophies as Cardinal Gibbons and Clarence Darrow in their religious beliefs. I was born in the back part of a backwoods county in South Carolina amidst very crude country surroundings, and did not have a chance to observe movements and events till well in my middle teens. The electric light, the telephone, the electric car, the automobile, the iinotype, the radio, and the moving picture have all come into existence since my time. Subtract from civilization what such inventions and discoveries have contributed and the subtrabend would be greater than the remainder. No less striking has been the transformation in the domain of human thinking. Darwin's "Origin of the Species" was issued just four years before I was born. It did not get under way till a quarter of a century later. Its universal acceptance has revolutionized the whole fabric of human thought and action. The basis has been shifted from heaven to earth. Before the dissemination of Darwinism, religion was a ruling passion, since then it has become a ceremonial formula. Democracy was the ideal form of government; but within the last two decades democracy is yielding to dictatorship in all parts of the civilized world. In industry and economics, competition has given way to combination, and individualism to social control. Roosevelt and Mark Hanna are as far apart in their economic philosophies as Cardinal Gibbons and Clarence Darrow in their religious beliefs. EXPECTS TO SEE NEW ORDER USHERED IN It is great to live in such an era as this, even if only as a more or less passive spectator. I still expect to see ushered in a new order of things, the consummation of the progress of the past seventy years. The time of its fulfillment is at hand and the reign of technocracy is near. Like Moses, I shall hope to get a glimpse of the Promised Land, but shall not probably enter into its full fruition. The inevitable Nebo will frustrate such hope. It is great to live in such an era as this, even if only as a more or less passive spectator, I still expect to see ushered in a new order of things, the consummation of the progress of the past seventy years. The time of its fullfillment is at hand and the reign of technocracy is near. Like Moses, I shall hope to get a glimpse of the Promised Land, but shall not probably enter into its full fruition. The inevitable Nebo will frustrate such hope. New as to the advancement of the Negro race. My life is an adequate yard stick by which its life is may be measured. The story of my life, if it were worth the telling would be a complete history of the Negro race since emancipation. I cannot boast, like father Aeneas, "Magna pars quarum fui" (I have played a large hand in these things). I have taken very little part in the dynamic movements—in politics, business or religion. Whatever influence I may have exerted has been in influencing thinking along sane and constructive channels. I have known, with a greater or less degree of closeness, every distinguished Negro who has figured in the racial equation from Fred- erick Douglass to Marcus Garvey. I have assumed the role, not of a leader but of an analyst, not of an agitator, but an expositor. I shall hope during the next ten years to be of still more efficient service in guiding the race in the way it should go. be able to prevent such discrimination against Negro workers in the South as will practically nullify the intent and purpose of the National Industrial Recovery Act for the American Negro. The Liberian Crisis BY HENY LITCHFIELD WEST President, American Colonization Society (Extract from booklet published by the society.) EDITOR'S NOTE.—This series of articles is being published by The Tribune without implied approval or disapproval. The booklet from which they are reprinted may be regarded as a statement of the matters at issue adverse to Liberia. In our issues of June 16 and 23, we reprinted, from the Philadelphia's Tribune, an article by Prof. Ben. Azikwe, in which Liberia's position was defended. PART VIII. Liberia and Its Future The fact that Liberia has defied the United States and is treating the League of Nations with the utmost indifference has a direct bearing upon the uncertainty of its future. Between the United States and Liberia there is definite separation. Not only have diplomatic relations entirely ceased but there is not even unofficial intercourse. Between the two countries the Liberian government has erected a wall and it was in the hope that a breach might be made in this wall that President Hoover, just before the end of his term, sent Maj. Gen, Blanton Winship, judge advocate general of the army, to Monrovia, trusting that his visit might bring order out of chaos and eventuate in the restoration of a friendly status. Why should Liberia, a weak and helpless nation, invite the antagonism of a country which has been its life-long guardian and aid? The first answer to that question is the natural suspicion that the Liberian government is being unwisely guided to its own destruction by the selfish and sinister advice of some foreign nation. Unfortunately, there is ground for this suspicion. Somewhere, apparently, some power is hoping that Liberia will fall like a ripe plum into its lap. And Liberia is a ripe plum. It is possessed of valuable natural resources which have never been developed and which promise an abundance of riches to the nation that shall secure their control. The United States is not in this category. We have more than enough outlying territory in the Philippines, Guam, Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands. We are not land-grabbers. We even paid for the islands that came to us as the result of victory in the Spanish War. Other nations are less conscientious. At the end of the World War the Allies divided Germany's raiment among themselves. It is reported that upon return from Geneva, the Liberian Secretary of State said he had documents guaranteeing support of certain European interests in case Liberia revoked the American Loan Agreement, and that ample funds amounting to several millions would be supplied by a Danish syndicate, in return for which the latter was to be granted extensive mineral and other concessions and the right to build a road across the entire extent of Liberian territory from the coast to the French boundary. Already the President of the Republic has been authorized to negotiate the proposed concession. It is a most astounding surrender of natural rights and privileges. If it should go into effect the United States would undoubtedly enter a protest on the ground that American obligations should first be met, but as the protest would be nothing more than a multitude of words, it is natural to suppose that it would be as futile as the protests in the past. Up to the present time no Danish money has been actually in evidence but if the transaction should be concluded, there would be a sad and fatal farewell to American interests in Liberia. Two great European powers have long looked with envious and desirous eyes upon Liberia. On the west is the British possession of Sierra Leone, and on the east is the French Ivory Coast. Liberia is between the upper and nether millstone and the wonder is that it still survives. Already, however, the little Republic has been despoiled of vast areas through the cupidity of its neighbors. Great Britain, upon the filmsiest pretext, stepped in and seized Libertarian territory which it annexed to Sierra Leone and still retains, while France, on the specious plea of perfecting boundary lines, now occupies two thousand square miles of land which rightfully belongs to Liberia. This wholesale and unrighteous acquisition has not been accomplished without protest from the United States but verbal utterances are harmless ammunition with which to dislodge British and French supremacy. It would be most unfortunate, but it would not be surprising, if Liberia should some day lose its entirety but that this is not unlikely is evident when huge chunks can be successfully carved out of its territory on the theory that might makes right. Although Lord Cecil has asserted in Geneva that Great Britain has no sinister designs upon Liberia and desires to see the sovereignty of the Republic preserved, the at- Think It Over By BEATRICE M. MURPHY Every time I hear one human being passing judgment on another, I laugh. For life is such a peculiar and uncertain thing that who can tell whether tomorrow the other man's fate might not be his. Who can tell whether tomorrow someone might not in turn be laughing at and passing judgment on him? Is it not true that we give to every human being who touches our lives something of ourselves, and take in turn something from them; and that every time we see a fellow companion stuck in the mire and fail to help him out, we leave something of ourselves there with him. So that when we look into the face of another human—no matter how despicable his state—we see ourselves, and are forced to admit, "There goes a part of me, I helped to make that personality." Is it not also true that the more we learn in life, the more we find ourselves compelled to say, "I don't know." Life ceases to be a matter of two and two making four and evolves into higher and more intricate mathematics and the issues of which we were so sure yesterday and on which we readily and pompously gave our opinions—as if ours was the voice of God himself speaking—today we shrink from offering dogmatic statements about because we realize that future experiences will more than likely change all we have learned. Early in the game we discover that we have to break some of the rules of life in order to learn how to play it, and the more rules we break the better equipped are we to meet the situation and play a winning game. We jeer at others who have crossed the line because we are envious of them. They have learned something that we would like to know, but haven't the courage to find out. And does it not seem rather silly to make rules about things of which we know so little? Who is there among us that can offer adequate definitions for the things about which most of our rules are built? Who can tell us what is God and truth and sin? After all, every man has a freedom of choice, and if the rules do not conform to his ideas of right and wrong, is he not always justified in breaking them? Surely if, as Christ tells us, "the Son of man is lord even of the Sabbath," he is also master of his own soul and maker of his own destiny." So, every time I see one human being laughing or passing judgment on another because he follows a different course of action, I have to laugh. Because I know that the second is also passing judgment on the first and each is to the other one a fool. And who, I ask you, knows which one is right, or whether either of them are? titude of his government is far from reassuring. In the first place, Great Britain has done many things which seem to indicate a purpose of placing Liberia in such an embarrassing position that British interference would be justified. The Bank of British West Africa, which has branches all along the coast, withdrew from Monrovia on the ostensible plea of unhealthy conditions in 1930, and refused to remain even when guaranteed safety from loss and actual profit by an American corporation. This compelled the latter to open its own bank as there was no other financial institution in Liberia. A British subject named Davidson was placed at the head. Circumstances compelled his release in strict accordance with the terms of the written contract with him, and this action was accepted without protest at the time. Later, however, he entered suit for £50,000 against the American company for defamation of character, and although the case has been twice before the courts without redress in sight, he continues to be a thorn in the flesh of American interests. There are many rumors not altogether to the credit of the Liberian government in connection with this case—one, for instance that a sealed verdict in favor of Davidson was in the hands of the jury when the trial began and only failed to become effective because the judge at the last minute declared a mistrial and thereby became a victim of governmental revenge—but it can be seen that even if Davidson is prosecuting the case of his own volition and is not inspired or financed by some ulterior agency, the prosecution is merely another endeavor to further stir up the already muddy waters. Too Much As a special treat the vicar provided sausage rolls at the tea party for the oldest inhabitants of the village. During the meal he walked around among his guests with a plate of rolls. Presently he stopped beside Mrs. O'Malley, who had taken the sausage out of her poll and left the pastry on the side of her plate. "Don't you like the pastry, Mrs. O'Malley?" he kindly asked. The old woman looked up and shook her head. "Nay, vicar," she replied. "I've caten the dog, but I can't manage the kennel."—Answers Magazine. SPECIAL FEATURES Digesting the News By Clifford C. Mitchell THIS SERVICE APPRECIATED Another message from W. C. Handy, reads: "I am in receipt of your letter, also your 'Digesting the News,' in which our letter was quoted in part. May I thank you for this publicity, which certainly won't do any harm and may do some good....I must say this is a splendid work you are doing. Your article on insurance ought to make every reader think and act." "Incidentally, Mr. Handy and J. Rosemond Johnson are the two colored performers in a new fifteen-member vaudeville act known as "Memory Lane," with bookings now on Broadway. A letter from the J. L. Nichols Co., of Naperville, Illinois, thanks me for my efforts to stimulate reader-interest in the economic opportunities of the race. The following paragraph from their letter should interest some of our young men and women: "We have given employment to thousands of Negro agents (selling books by, about and for Negroes) enabling a great many students to pay their way through college, and have done a great deal to stimulate race pride. At the present time we have opportunities with real profit possibilities for men and women selling some of our good books and Bibles, and we would be glad to hear from anyone who is interested in work of this kind." Mr. Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League, writes: "Last week, we sent out two circular letters to the papers in connection with the National Negro Business League. If you can help in any way by giving publicity to the league's activities it will serve a good purpose." By the time this release will appear in print the circular letters Mr. Holsey refers to will have been read by all readers. In fact I have already seen them in a number of the papers, but Mr. Holsey knows that this column is dedicated to the purpose of inspiring activities on our business and economic efforts and references to the work he is doing have appeared in this column quite frequently and will continue to do so. "Book" Lawton, writer and philosopher of Clay Center, Kansas, and Charles C. Diggs, deputy parole commissioner, of Detroit, have both sent me some interesting manuscripts, and while I am unable to use them in this column I shall try to give them a spot somewhere in my next week's releases. Publicly I want to thank the following writers for their comments in their current columns: Davis Lee, Floyd L. Easter, W. J. Wheaton, and Harry Barnett, who appeared as guest conductor for Eustace Gay's "Facts and Fancies" in the Philadelphia Tribune. Again I invite the correspondence, problems and suggestions of my readers. This is your column and all subjects with an economic trend will be given consideration herein. Write Clifford C. Mitchell, 3507 South Parkway, Chicago, Ill. This Week By HAROLD G. EATON Two Cheap Pigs Boy Dies from Injection Haiti Sees the Light You probably read in last Fridays's daily papers that somewhat humorous story of Lieut. Jack Sherman, a grand-nephew of Gen. William. The article related that he sent two pigs to Capt. Thomas Jefferson Davis as a payment for two of the same taken by Gen. Sherman's troops, on their "march to the sea" in 1864. A note sent along with the pigs read in part: "I hope that this favorable action on your claim will go far to cement the friendly relation between the North and South, and at least keep one damned Rebel from claiming he would have been a millionaire today had it not been for my uncle's march through the South." This story was obviously printed because of its humorous side. It nevertheless brings before us an old grudge, of the Southerner against the Yankee, over two cheap pigs. One can imagine Capt. Thomas Davis's reaction if he were asked of former slaves for a payment on the years of hard labor that his father and mother were forced to do under the yoke of slavery. The Southerner would find that his debt to the Negro would amount to much more than two cheap pigs. William Chappelle, of 208 Second Street, Northwest, this week, filed a suit against the District asking $10,000 on account of the death of his son, William Chappelle, Jr., an inmate of the Industrial School, who died Monday from infection following an injection of an arsenical solution administered by Drest health officials. Chappelle charges that his son, who had been an inmate of the school since June 20, 1932, was sent to the District health clinic for two injections from which he became ill and died. The boy was in good health and the injections were unnecessary, the father claimed. The District officials say the inmate suffered "atrophic cirrhosis" of the liver. ***** At last Haiti, the black Republic, sees hopes of freeing herself from the watchful eye and meddlesome hand of Uncle Sam. A treaty providing for withdrawal of all American officers and troops was signed, Monday, in Port au Prince, Haiti, the State Department announced. All Americans will be replaced by Haitian troops headed by Haitian officers. This is good news for those who sympathize with Haiti. The United States criticizes Japan for its invasion of China in order to protect Japanese interest. But it's all right for America to be guilty of holding weaker countries than herself under the cannon's mouth to protect Wall Street's interests. We hope no excuse will arise before 1934 that will hinder carrying out this treaty. IN THE REALM OF BOOKS By C. LESLIE FRAZIER "West Indian on the Campus," an interestin study of the students from the Carribean at Howard University by Alfred Edgar Smith, is one of the feature articles in Opportunity for August. The magazine also carries "Of Jimmy Harris," the second story of Miss Marita Bonner's "A Possible Triad on Black Notes," which was awarded honorable mention in the 1933 Opportunity literary contest. This story will arrest the attention even of the casual reader. "Mother Emma" — The Oldest Resident in Russia," is graphically presented by I. D. W. Talmadge, long a newspaper correspondent in the land of the Soviets. **** "Money: Gold, Silver and Paper." Francis W. Hirst, (Charles Seybourn's Sons). September. "Return." Michael Home. (William Morrow & Co.) September. "Tops and Bottoms." Noel Streatfield. (Doubleday, Doran & Co.) September. 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 long, argumentative communication alone on one side of the paper. Letters must be signed and address given, though not necessarily for publication—Editor. Pastor of Washington Institute Church of Christ, Inc., (white) Dedicates Poem to Elder Michaux. To the Editor: Enclosed please find original poem, "Black Rough Diamonds," inspired by an actual incident which occurred in the life of the writer. I am especially dedicating the poem to that real Christian, Elder Michaux. Lord! lead me to a bench, for I would write Of rut-bound men who would hold eyes Of ruttbound men who would hold genius down. One night I slept upon the heartless, ground Beneath unfriendly copper-coated skies. And there, friends, I was almost moved to fright, For three big burly Negroes settled there, Scar-faced and spirit-marred beyond compare, And quarrelled among themselves, and rent the air With cursions of depression and despair. But soon I was surprised, because I learned That they were black rough diamonds. In them burned Hearts huge and kind, and even while I napped. while I mapped, One covered me with papers. 'Rose' covered me with papers. Newspapers piled up high to keep warm. we warm; Tender as parent shielding child from harm! REV. E.D. JAS. IRVINE, D.D. Washington Institute Church of Christ, Inc. 1753 Corcoran St., N.W. The Writer Makes Some Observations on the Chaotic Conditions of Our Modern Order To the Editor: Never before in the history of our country, or in the history of civilization has there been so vital a need for a closer communication as it is today between man and God. Men have deviated from the (Continued on page 11) BEST NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAL a ————EXX£££===—[===[=>= Enjoy the Cool Week By VIVIAN T, TURNER ‘ The past week in the capital city has been rather lively with pri- vate house parties, wedding receptions, beach parties, picnics, and card parties. The stay-at-home people haven’t had any cause to complair £ weather, for the most swanky summer resorts could not have mn any more pleasant than Washington during the past week. With pleasant weather have come many forms of activities which have served to keep folks pepped up somewhat. ‘The Elks are making great preparations for their convention tc be held in Indianapolis Ind., beginning August 20th. Despite the de- pression, many are planning to make the trip and incidentally to drop in on the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago, not so far dis- tant from Indianapolis. ‘The Club Nationale has been the scene of some very gay private parties during the week. The place is ideally situated, half way be- tween Washington and Baltimore on the Washington-Baltimore Boule- vard and has been the rendezvous for parties from both cities. On Wednesday night quite a large crowd was present when Miss Gladys Mike bad the Mills Brothers, Don Redmon and his band as guests. Sparrow's Beach was crowded last Sunday. Fully 1,800 persons Were on the beach enjoying bathing and general out-door picnic plea- ‘The past week in the capital city has been rather lively with pri- vate house parties, wedding receptions, beach parties, picnics, and card parties. The stay-at-home people haven't had any cause to complain €f ths weather, for the most swanky summer resorts could not have n any more pleasant than Washington during the past week. With pleasant weather have come many forms of activities which have served to keep folks pepped up somewhat. 3 The Elks are making great preparations for their convention to be held in Indianapolis Ind., beginning August 20th, Despite the de- pression, many are planning to make the trip and incidentally to drop in on the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago, not so far dis- tant from Indianapolis. ‘The Club Nationale hasbeen the scene of some very gay private parties during the week. ‘The place is ideally situated, half way be- tween Washington and Baltimore on the Washington-Baltimore Boule- vard and has been the rendezvous for parties from both cities. On Wednesday night quite a large crowd was present when Miss Gladys Mike bad the Mills Brothers, Don Redmon and his band as guests. Sparrow's Beach was crowded last Sunday. Fully 1,800 persons were on the beach enjoying bathing and general out-door’ picnic plea- sures. a BOND-PRIDE WEDDING ‘The wedding of Miss Evelyn Au- gusta Bond and Armistead Pride Was solemnized at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H, R. Clarke, 1225 T Street, Northwest, on last Wednesday, August 2, at 6 o'clock, the Rev. F. I, A. Bennett perform. ing the ceremony. Mr. Clarke is the uncle of the bride. The bride wore an exquisite gown of white satin and lace and a lace veil and train. The entire trous: seau came from Bostcn, Mass. The bride was attended by Fran- ces and Betty Bond and Catherine Gray, who wore large picture hats and long blue and pink chiffon dresses, respectively, trimmed in dainty rose-buds. The groom was attended by At- torney Belford Lawson, Cecil But- ler, and Dr. Charles West, The couple received many gifts from friends in New York, Phila- delphia, Baltimore, Virginia, and Washington. Among the ‘many gifts was a Chevrolet sedan from the bride's mother, in which the couple will motor to Petersburg and Chicago en route to Marshall, Texas, on their honeymoon. tees The New Orleans University Club had its annual outing at Sparrows’ Beach on last Saturday. Large lunch baskets were packed with all the delicacies of the sea- son, and the club enjoyed a day of real picnic pleasure and fun, ‘Among the club members present were: Boyd Clarke, president; Wil- liam Parker, vice-president; Mrs. Margaret Chinn, secretary; also Mrs. Boyd Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. William “Johnson, Dr. Joseph C. Brazier, Dr. Fred Jolie, Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Todd, Dr. and Mrs. Bel- don, Mrs. Eva Wright, Dr. T. C, Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Cox. Guests included Attorney and Mrs. Ambrose Shief, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Smith and daughters, Mrs. Lewbill and daughter, Mrs, Hend- ley, Mrs. Thornton and Miss Smith and the nieces of Dr. J. C. Brazier, who are visiting from New Or- leans, ae The Twelve Demons and the Ev- er-ready Whist Clubs jointly had a most enjoyable outing at Spar- row’s Beach, Sunday. Among the club members pres- ent from the Twelve Demons were: Miss Julia Smackum, president; Mrs. Marie Smothers, Mrs. Anna Clarke, Mrs, Marie Hill, Mrs, Rox- ie Gibson, Mts. Marie Gibson, Mrs. PRIVATE TUITION Languages and Mathematics Dr. G. A. Cole Scholarship London University, England 1617, First Street, N. W. Telephone, NORTH 5909 o8D5. e oF OO ae Ra XS XN Was nu 7) ? SPRAY)! Che Vs MITH’S “TRANSFER AND TORAGE MOVES EARLY IN MORNING AND LATE ATNIGHT TO SUIT CUSTOMER. 1313 YOU STREET,.NW, PHONE NORTH 3342-4344 WARE’S HOTEL Double room and board, $10 week Single room and board, $15 week Week-end, §2.50 a day Post Office Ades WARE'S HOTEL Highland Beach, Annapolis, Md. Phone 1855-F-24 masa xase ~ ws KABRY AREY SPECIAL All Ladies’ Dresses, $1.00 Ties, 6 for 500 Men's Suits & Overovats, 750 ea. Mats Cleaned & Blocked, 60c up Don't Forget Our Laundry Service eis Ethel Lowe, Mrs. Agnes Williams ‘Mrs, Carrie Johnson, Mrs. Joseph ine Simmons, and Miss Juanita Smackum. Club members present from the Ever-ready were: Joseph E, Smoth- ers, president; Walter Johnson, Sr, Edward White, Charles Johnson, Clarence Contee, and . Benjamin Young. Guests included: Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Bessie Bell, Mis: ‘Agnes Myers, Mrs, Evelyn ‘Loney Miss Edna Mason, Miss Jtlia Fitz. hugh, Mrs. D. Harris, Miss Lenors Winkler, Mrs, Louise Contee, Dr and Mrs, W. H, Greene, Miss Elsie Williamson, » Arthur Clyburn, Elbert Gibson Mrs. Charles Hackett, Walter John. son, Jr., Charles Carter, W. But- well, Grant Clark, Joseph Quan: der, Wendell Carter, Sylvenus Johnson, Leigh Wheeler,” Mose: Godd, Maurice Sutton, Billy Wat son, Cutler Mason, Edward Sim. ‘mons, and. Paul, Simmons, | Mts, Tinsley Dishman, of 2428 Ontario Road, Northwest, enter- ‘tained a number of friends and pa- rents of the children in her kinder: ‘garten last week. She was assist. ‘ed by Mesdames Rosa Martin an¢ Beatrice Brown, "The table was beautifully dec- orated and a delicious menu. was served, ‘The parents present in. ‘cluded: Mesdames Pearl Brandon, Rosa Peyton, Annie Hansford Dorothy Landers, Mattie Jefferson, Virginia Whisonent, and Estelle Brown, Other guests were Miss Theresa Carroll, Mrs. Estelle Whitfield Mrs, Martha Beverly, Mrs, Elnora Scott, Mrs. Helen Alien, and Mrs. Lucille Shackleford, of Alexandria, Va.; Mrs. Alice Ashby, Miss Sadie Coffer, and Mrs. Otto Bohannon, of New York City; Mrs. Luey Me- Clellan, from Casinovia, Va.; Mrs. Louise’ Peters, and Mrs, Eunice Thomas, pee BLAND-BUSEY NUPTIALS Miss Bernice Bland was married to Mr,,Emil Busey last Saturday week by the Rev, W. O. Carring- ton at his home. Mr. and Mrs, William Washington accompanied the couple to the parsonage. The bride wore a very pretty gown of blue lace and Mrs. Wash- ington was attired in red lace. Others in the bridal party. in- cluded Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Bark- ex Miss Bernice Smith, James R. Parks, Mrs. Elizabeth’ Thornton, and Mr, Horn. 5 The couple-are at honie to their friends, 1242 Girard Street, North- west, tone Mrs, Gertrude Harrison enter- tained’ the Chatterbox Bridge Club last Saturday evening at, her home, 1818 Vernon Street, Northwest. This meeting was the last one of the season, the club vacationing until October 2. ‘Among the club members present were Mamie Akers, Beulah Ram- sey, Louise Boone, Mabel Cooke, Annabelle Rhodes, and Agnes Wil- liams; guests, ' Mrs. Virginia Reeves, Mrs. Mary Brooks, Mrs. Vista Kirksey, Mrs. Reida Brown, Mrs, G, Dykes, and Mrs. Edith Johnson. Prizes. were won by Mamie Akers, Beulah Ramsey, and Edith Johnson, teee Mr, and Mrs. Marshall Rodgers enteriained a party of friends at dinner at the Country Club on last Sunday afternoon. Those partak- ing of Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers’s hos- pitality were Mrs, Alberta Pryme, Carroll Tate, and Rajah Rama, ali from New York City, and Charles Flagg and Mr, and’ Mrs, “Walter ‘Turner, of this city. The Anniversary Club of War- renton entertained a large number of friends last week when, they gave their annual outing. Those from Washington who attended were Dr. W. A, Greene, Laurence Bradley, Mrs. Agnes Williams, Wil- liam Watson, Mrs. Julia Thomp- son, and E, Gibson. Mrs, Nettie Powell, of 1800 See- ond Street, Northwest, who has been auite ill, is very much im- proved. ane Tia Bev, ©. ee Newark, NJ, whe was in the city last week ‘attending the Lett-Carey Conven- fon, was the dianer guest, last ‘Thursday, of the Misses Mcliwaine, 1714 Second Street, Northwest. Mrs. Lula W. Goldsberry, wife of the late Attorney Samuel Golds. berry, of Tye River, has returned to her home for the summer, ‘Mizé Muriel Milton, who hag beeh spending her vacation at her sum- mer home, the Muriel-Alta Cottage at Highland Beach, left for Chi- cago this week to attend the meet- ng of the A.K.A. PEISOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS FE Se eo ete en tear Pee Atwater. tenes ‘Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wilkinson and daughter, Grace, motored to Chicago to attend the Century of Progress Exposition, Mrs, Jeanette Baltimore, of 1435 S Street, Northwest, and Mrs. Ford of 1612'S Street, Northwest, are spending their vacation at Phoe- bus, Va. wane William L. Price, of Baltimore, Ma., was in the city over the week- end, the guest of the Misses Me- Iwain, 1714 Second Street, Novth- west. sees Mr. and Mrs, Kelly Miller, Jr., from New York City, spent Sunday last in the city. Mrs. Miller is now in Warrenton, Va., visiting relatives. Mr. Miller returned to New York Sunday night, Mrs. Gladys Houston, accompan- ied by Miss Dorothy Parks, spent last. week-end in Baltimore, Md. They are visiting relatives and friends in Warrenton, Va., this week-end. i tees Mrs. Frances Garvin has re- turned to the city after a pleasant trip to Piltsburgh, Pa. wees Mrs. Gladys Green, who is at- tending Columbia University sum- mer school, spent the week-end in the city. seee Mrs, Florence Brown, of 1710 Second Street, Northwest, has her mother, Mrs, C, R. Brown, as her guest for several weeks, seer Mrs, Ethel Holland, who has been confined to her home because of a throat operation, is on the Way to recovery. Jay Clifford, who has been spend: ing his vacation between Highland Beach and Washington, returned to New York City last week. Mrs, Bessie Miller, of New York City, spent Sunday in the city vis- iting Mrs. Amanda Murray, of 1857 ‘Third Street, Northwest. She was accompanied home Sunday evenin by her daughter, Mes. Olivette Mil- ler, who has been visiting here for several weeks. Dr. Thomas W. Edwards is stead- ily improving from a recent illness at his summer home at Arundel- on-the-Bay, Maryland. He hopes to be back at his office in a few weeks. Dr. Raymond Thomas, accom- panied by Drs. Eugene Mavritte and Gaskins, visited Dr, Thomas Edwards, last Sunday. Dr. and Mrs, John Turner and Prof. and Mrs, Price were also visitors at the Edwards cottage. seer Mrs, Mamie Grant, of this city, who has been vacationing at her summer home in Brandy, Va., was in the city last week. She sang & solo at the funeral of the late At- torney Noble T.. Weddinzton. eee On account of the illness of her father, Dr. Thomas W. Edwards, Mrs, Daniel G. Hill, Jr., (the for- mer May Edwards) is visiting her parents at their summer home at Arundel-on-the-Bay, Md. Her six- year-old daughter, Doris Mae, ac- companied her on her trans-con- tinental trip from Portland, Ore~ gon, tees Miss L, C, Randolph was the week-end guest of Mrs. Bernice Edwards at the Edwards cottage at Arundel-on-the-Bay, | Miss Sadie Coffer and Mrs. Otto Bohannon, of New York City, were visitors in the city last week. weer Willis Menard, Sr., of 2623 Elev- enth Street, Northwest, who has been confined to Freedmen’s Hos- pital for several weeks, is home again very much improved, Mrs, Katie Harris, of 1735 8 Street, Northwest, entertgined large ‘number of Norman, Jr.'s friends in honor of his birthday, c a. oa MISS VIVIAN ROBINSON EMTERTAINS FRIENDS wit. Vivien Robinson eptartein. ed a group of friends at her resj- dence Friday night. ‘Among those present were Miss- es Pearl Brooks, Mildred Simpson, ‘Leona Stuart, ‘Caroline Howell Gertrude Howell, Vernetta Cole- man, ules Nickens, Puebet ‘Carter, Beatrice Carter Mesars ‘Rubee Rovian, Shreya “Morris Paris, Fredgie Vest, Linard Brown, Bob Myles, Walter Stuart ‘Vernon Cones, Arthur Morgan, lawrence Brown, Achill Gilmore and James Hopper, THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1933 Penn-Kelley Nuptials Celebrated Sunday Dr. R. Spurgean Penn, of 1224 € Street, Southeast, was married to Miss Mary Elizabeth Kelly, of 3014 Eleventh Street, Northwest at the bride’s home, last Sunday at 2 pm, Dr. P, A. Scott, pastor of Campbell A.M.E. Church offici- ating, Miss Kelley was formerly from Winston-Salem, N.C., and has been living at the home of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Washington, The bride was given away by Mr. William Washington. Mr. M. E. Penn, brother of Dr. Penn, acted as best man, and Miss Phoebe Penn, a near relative of the groom, acted as brides-maid, ‘The wedding march was played by Mr, Warner Collins, of New Jersey, The brida wore a blue traveling suit, cut on straight lines, with shoes, gloves and hat to match. She carried a bouquet of gardenias. Miss Phoebe Penn wore a plain white crepe tailored suit with ac- eessories to match, and her bou- quet was of tea roses, Mrs, Mollie Kelley, the bride's mother, came from Winston-Salem to witness the marriage, Other relatives attending were: Messrs. Iverson and Roman Kelley, broth- ers of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Penn, parents of ‘Dr. Penn; Mrs, M.’ E, Penn, Miss Beulah Penn, the Rev, Leon S, Penn, brother of the groom; Messis, J. W. and Hubert Penn; Dr. Laura Killingworth, Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Braxton, Mrs. Helen Pendar, and several special friends. Dr. and Mrs. Penn left at 4 p.m. for Philadelphia, New York, and Atlantic City, for a _ ten-day honeymoon, after which they. will be “at home” to their friends, at 1224 C Street, Southeast. Mrs, Booker and Daughter of Connecticut Entertained A pretty garden party was given $ the home of Mr. and Mrs, Dan- jel S. Butler, 720 Morton Street, Northwest, in honor of their sister, Mrs, Lillian Booker, of Seymour, Conn, There were many flowers and Japanese lanterns which made # pleasing picture, ridge and dancing were indulg- ed jn d'ring the evening. ‘Among those present were. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keys, Mr. and Mrs. Stanly Howard; Mesdames Lottie Burnes, Willie Smith, Ruth Mas- sey Powell, Birdte Kebble, Eloise Smith, Mary E, Harris, Josephine Budd, Ida ae Ida fordan, Jose- phine Butts, Miss Mae Kimball, Messrs. Frank Barber, W. Murray, Ernest Brodgen. ‘On Saturday Mr, and Mrs, But- ler gave a party in honor of their niece, Miss Bernice Pooker. It al- so was an outdoor affair. Among the younger set present were Misses Ethel Campbell, Nor- ma Harris, Marjorie Webb, ‘Corn- [nora ‘Thomas, Antionette ‘Carter, Henry Montague, Andrew Camp- bell and Robert Hawkins, Mrs, and Miss Booker have been extremely entertained by their many friends. The Blind Dramatic Club Preparing a Play The Blind Dramatic Club form- erly known as the Blind Troupers after @ period of rest and vaca- tion, held its first’ meeting last Tuesday to organize and begin new work for the ensuing year. ‘There was a reading rehearsal of a new play, entitled, “Vashti,” a Biblical drama jn three acts to be present- ed at Francis Junior High Schoo early in September. Officers elected were: George “Reed, president; Mrs, Rosa Plummer, vice. president; ‘Miss Florence ‘Forest, secretary; Misa Esther Dillard,” treasurer; Mrs, Irene Broodnuck, director; Carol Johnson, business manager, “Executive Committee: Wm. Daugherty, chairman; Miss Mabel’ Robinson, ‘Mrs, Mary Ce- phas, T. C. Garnet, Mics Lennva Bell, Mrs, Florence’ Morgan, Miss Irene Medley, Jotinny — Formar Quincy Craig, Honorary ‘members are: Miss Emma P. Williams, Mrs, Louise Becks and Mrs, Emma Brasil, ——o MISS MARTHA PAGE OF PITTSBURGH ENTERTAINED Mrs, Sadie Brooks and Miss Grace Syphax entertained the form- ev’s niece, Miss Martha Page at her residence, 1304 S Street, North- west, Friday, Miss Page ix visit- ing her aunt from Pittsburgh. Among those present wer * Miss- eg Edith Burham, Virginia How ard, Pauline Breckenridge, Rosa White, Helen Montgomery, Thelma Baker, Alfreda Wood,-gnd Elfreda Light- foot, Messrs. James Brown, Luke Webb, Hubert Overhall, | Deyle ‘Bsenall, Ralph Tignor,’ Nelsen arker, | Maurice Thpaee, George Daugherty, George Patterson, Floyd Pattersen, ph White, Henry Leteher, Nai Raniel King Themas Medford and James Dade. — FORMER D. C. GIRL VISITS PARENTS AT SUMMER HOME Mrs, Daniel G, Hill, formerly Mise Mae Edwards of this city, and her voungest-danehter, Dorie, wif mia dgnaiier gf the Rev. Danis G. Hill, Jr., of Portland, Quezon, 8r¢ Visiting her parents, bf. and Met, T. W. Edwards @t therr sum- mer home at Arundel on the Bay. Dr. Edwards is convalescing at his home after a three-month seige of ‘illness. Neonte Members Hostesse: at Pajama Party Members of the Club Neonte Were hostesses to the Madrillion- ers Club, their wives and friends + nday at a pajama party held on the beautiful lawn of Mr. and Mrs, Ignatius Marshall's home in Ar: lington, Va., which was. brilliantly lighted. Bridge and whist playing featured the affair and a prize Was given at each table, Those present were: Mr. and Mrs, George Greenfiold, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Rhea, Ear Ross, Miss Ruth Mason, Mr. and Mrs,’ Richard Reed, Mr,” and. Mrs. James E. Ross, Mr and Mrs, Igne- tius M. "Marshall, Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Howard, Mr, and Mrs, Ewel! Conway, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Conway, Mr, and Mrs. Alonzo Col ins, Mrs. Blondell Moten, Miss Viola Sullivan, Mrs, Mary Mershall, Mr. and Mrs. H.” Baltimore, Mr.” and Mrs. T. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs, E, B. Smith, Miss D. Morris, Mrs.” E. Williams, Mr, N. Winn, James Jackson, Jimmy Seott, J.'K. But er, Mrs. Ruth Rhea, Mrs. Ruth Ma- son, Mrs. Blondell Moten, Mrs. ‘Adelena Howard, Mrs, Willie Col- lins, Mrs, Jessie Conway, Mrs. Mattic Marshall, Mise Viola, Sul livan and Mrs. Bearl Coleman are members of the Neonte Club. Landover Home Scene of Gay Party Mi-s Lillian Plammner entertain. ed a group of friends at the coun- try home of her aunt, Mrs, Moses Glascoe at Landover,” Md., Friday night, The party left the city in a mo- torcade about 9:80 o'clock. Tipping the light fantastic to the tuneful dio strains and a sidnight re past featured the affair which the foun returned to the, confines of ihe city. Favors, pulled from a surprise Jack box, were distribut- ea to each guest. ‘Those present’ were Mv. and Mrs, Moses Glascoe, Misses Lillian Plummer, Ruth Ashton, Rosa Wil: iams, Thelma Starks, Bessie Sam. uels,’ Marion Gatewood, Messrs Robert Carter, Daniel Harris, Har: old Reynolds, Wilbur Dyson, Leor Teylor and Arthur Carter. Taegan Moses Booth Celebrates Seventy-fifth Birthday Moses Z. Booth, of 1628 Thirty: second Street, “Northwest. wat given a surprise party by his nine thildten Wednesday “in honor! his seventy-fitth birthday anniver- sary. Mr, Booth, a prominent citi- zen of Georgetown, is in the best of health having recently retire from the Police Department where he served 48 years, Many gifts were received. Thosb present were Mr. and Mrs Eugene Jackson and family, Mr. and Mrs, Jasper J. Parker, Mr. and Mrs, Romley Booth and family, Mr. and Mrs, John Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Mathen Noxman, Mrs. Mar: tha Louise Hunter, Mr, and Mrs. Moxes E. Booth, dr.. and family, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Guy and fami- ly, Mrs. Mary_B. Harris, of Green- ville, Vit ad daughters, Miss Sarah Conn, Mrs. Ida May Toliver and Benjamin Foster. i MRS. JOSEPHINE BRIGGS ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON Mrs, Josephine Briggs ef 4235 Meade Street, Northeast, enter- tained at luncheon Monday, Miss Edna Robertson of Sea View Hos- pital, Staten Island, N.Y. Those Beret were Mrs. Tillie Bowser, Mrs, Rosa Dawson, Mrs. Marion Easely, Mrs. Olive Handy, ‘Mrs. Lula Kimbrough, Mrs, Marie Rose, Mrs. Josephine Rose, Mrs, ‘Mabel Spencer, Mvs. Theresa Sew- ell, Miss Gertrude Spencer, Mrs. Margaret Nelson and Mrs. Bettic Robertson, eee fs Society Notes By CAPITOLA Rayford W. Logan, assistant to Dr. Carter G. Woodson, of the A-r sociation of Negro History, has re turned from New York City where he was called to confey with Wal- ter White, of the N.A.A.C.P., in the most ‘recent developments in the Liberian situation. During his stay in New York, Mr. Logan was the guest of his cousin and wife Ate, God Mrs, Robert Sims. | Miss Jeannette Allen, a teacher in the public schools of New Or- leans, La., is visiting with friends in the pea Before returning to New Orleans, Miss Allen will ex tend her trip to New York and Chicago. sage Mes. Mabel Jonie and Louis Bond Sy ong She guy ot Mou. Jone ey . Tomer ener, be Sorte Cotton, oeee Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Hill were called to Hinton, West Virginia because of the illness of Mrs. Hill's mother, Mrs, B, Bolden, sees Miss Betiy Penn wag the house guest fd sid Moy, *' ‘T. Brad: thew in Richmond, Virginie, las week, sees Among the Washingtonians whe sént congratulatory messages eee ee ee ee eae eee Special Assistant to the Attorney- Goneral of the United States, upon the occasion of the mammoth re- ception and testimonial tendered him at the Pythian Temple in Washington last week were: G. Webb, John Edgar Smith, William David Houston, Frank ' Elbridge Hayden Yates, Emory B, Smith, Emmett J. Scott, W. L. Houston, J, Flipper Derricotte, S. M. Jack: son, James Farley, Emory A. Bry- ant, Christopher P. Hoffman, Louis R, Mehlinger, West A. Haimiton, L. L, Lautier and Mordecai W. Johnson, Miss Juanita Howard, Mvs. St. Elmo Brady and Mrs.’ Flack of Louisville, Ky., who is the house guest of Mrs. Brady, are visiting friends in New York City, tees Mrs, Natalie Lewis Hill and daughter, Miss Gretchen Hill ate spendihg’ several weeks in Gay Head, Mass. as the house guests of Mr, and Mrs. Bert Vanderhoop and their daughter Helen. Mrs. John Ross Davis is spend- ing the summer yacation with her daughter, Mrs. Fred E, Darrah, in Plainfield, New Jersey. Mr, and Mrs. Oswald Pickering, of New York City, were recent visitors in Washingion, while en route to Leesburg, Virginia, eene Miss Jessie Mae Gaynor and Miss Massie Murphy, of Portsmouth, Virginia ave spending their vaca- tion in the Capital. LaFayette M, Hershaw, grand grammateus of the Sigma’ Pj Phi Fiaternity, left this, week for Chi- cago to attend the biennial ses- sions of the Grand Boule. Other Washingtonianse who will attend the conclave are: Dr. and Mrs. A. M, Curtis, Dr. B, Price Hurst and son, John, and_nis mother, Mrs. John Hurst of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Huston, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Joseph H. B, Evans, Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. Francis Gregory, G. David Houston and Judge James A. Cobb. eens Mrs, Blanche Kemp Ruffin spent the past week-er\! in Norfolk, Vir- ginia, as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. William S, Haw- kins and William Mills, spent the past week in Atlantic City. The party made the trip by motor, eeee Mr. and Mrs, John R. Hawkins and Alfred Fortune were recent yacationists at Notch Mountain House in the Catskills, eens Mrs. C. Cranston Lee has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Still, in Moorestown, Pa., for several weeks. Mrs. Ada Pressy Welch and Miis Catherine L. Pressy have returned to Washington after spending sev- eral days in Hampton, Virginia, on account of the illness and death of their uncle, C. H. Batten, eee Miss Corinne Watson js spending the summer in Chicago ax the house guest of Miss Grace Cun- ningham, Mrs, E, H. Hilliard of Colorado Springs, Colorado, and. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Williams, of Chicago, are visiting friends jn the Capital. sees Miss Viola Chase of Atlantic City, married last week to James Williamson of Washington. The couple are spending their honey- moon with Mrs, Williemson's aunt, Mrs. Ellen Sayles at the Shore, sees Miss F. E. Lewis, accompanied by her, mother and’ Mrs. Walden McKissic, of Memphis, Tennessee, are visiting with’ friends in the Capital, eeee Otis Rogers was the guest of Mr. cnd Mrs. J. E. Smith in Hamp- ton, Va., last week. Mr, Rogers was en route-to his home in Greensboro, North Carolina, Carl Faunleroy and Rddie Everett, of Newport News, Va., are visiting in the city with ‘relatives and friends, Mrs. Ella A. Brown, of the How- ard University Library staff, has returned to the city from a brief visit in New York City, rr a en 1. B. P.O. Elks tae World Special Train to the Convention, Grand Parade and Big Ball, INDIANAPOLIS Leave Wathington.... .6:00 P.M Menday, August 21st Pennsylvania Railroad The Official Route Round-trip fare - $11.50 Childers under 5 years free, Childsen between ane sh, half-fare. ; aa rates also to the World's Fair, Chicago, va Inaianapols Morning Star Lodge Home 1536. 15th Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR SALE INS aN 7 RN ase 3 fis: 5 Seth imc oa Se Wi OR if Coal ere ; “oot, | a byeic oe eo He Hes eae ce PaaS Pts 4 Pe as & s/s we yf Rane. PANS A ol ; Ph k 1 a ae? é eee om. Peres Bt ae ne e z BS Ss ia rt \ at ) Si me 2 4 e oon 7 Beat. 2 ea Eg ere F “ een ARCHITECTURALLY the Capital’s outstanding wholly detached home reflecting personal charm, in- dividuality, and dignity, representing the fulfilment of ultra-modern construetion, and the supreme achieve- ment of those whore minds seek that elusive atmos- phere of security and eeclusive environment CENTER HALL plan, 3 baths, hardwdéod-floors, cun-parlor, recreation yoom, automatic heater, Electrol Oi! Heating system, copper screens, chamberlain metal weather-stripping, 2 car garage, roof garden, beauti- ful yard containing pool and fountain, etc; embodying the equipment, refinement, and delicate appointments of a Thirty Thousand Dollar home. Selling less than cost. , PRICE $16,000 — TERMS Thomas W. Parks Co. Exclusive Agents | 207 Florida Ave., N.W. Decatur 1160—1161 Jame: Nathaniel, Jerry and Clyde Williamson, and the Misses Bernice Pearson and Bernice Dan- dridge, all of Washington, motor- ed to Danville, Va., last week to visit Mr. and Mr , Pendleton Wil- liamson, parents of the William- son brothers. Mr, Williamson, ‘thelr father, has been a shut-in for ‘the past eight months suffering from injuries sustained from an automobile accident. Dr, J. T, Jenkins, pastor of the Mt. Sinaj Baptist Chureh, of New- ark, New Jersey, was in Washing- ton’ lest week to address the Bap- tist Ministers’ Conference which met at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church. Tee Rev, Howard Thurman, pro- fessor of Theology at Howard University, was one of the princi- pal speakers at the second annual Ministers’ Conference at Shaw University in Raleigh, North Caro- lina last week. Mr. Thurman dis- cussed “The Church and a Social Program.” Announcements have been re- ceived in Washington of the mar- riage of Lewis Summerset and Miss Irene F. Davis, of Philadel- phia, on June 19. Miss Davis was until last year sepretary to. Dean Lucy Slowe at Howard Univer- sity. Mr. and Mrs, Summerset are at home to their friends at 822 59th Street, Philadelphia, Mrs. Sarah Jones, of 1805 Florida Avenue, Northwest has returned from a’ visit of several weeks in Baltimore, visiting with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, John L, Berry, of MeCulioh Street, and numerous friends in the Monu- mental City, Emmett Edward Dorsey, a mem- ber of the faculty of Howard Uni- versity, will continue his graduate studies in economics and history at Columbia University throughout the coming year, at the close of the summer session. Prof. Dorsey will make his home with Mr, and Mrs. Franklin 0, Nichols. While attending the summer ges- sion at Columbia University, Miss Lottie Ruff is the guest of Miss Glady# Wheeler. While visiting in Atlantic City, Prof. Noble Payton, a teacher of chemistry at Howard University, was the guest of honor at @ birth- day arty given by Miss Anna Mae Carter, sees Mrs, Virginia B. Quivers and her two daughters, Alice and Virginia, spent the past weekend et High- land Beach as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong Claytor and family, at their cottage. Aaron Day of the National Ben- efit Insurance Company, spent sev- eval days in Savanneh, Ga. on in- surance business. tree Attorney and Mrs, Clarence R. Richardson of Richmond, Indiana, and Miss Harriett Bailey’ of India- napolis, Indiana, are in Washing- ton visiting friends. The party made the trip by motor. one Miss Maude Bryant ix visiting her mother in Rocky Mount, North Carolin = ‘Mrs. Beulah Jones, of 2219 13th Street, Northwest, is vacationing in Canada and other points, Miss Lenora Winkler, of “Green Pastures” cast, is visiting her mother and other rélatives in the Capital City. | Miss Oconora T. Hall, of 1412 Sixth Street, hes returned from wiVE mn nL Chicago where she visited the Cen- tury of Progress Exposition. Mrs. Bessie Lee of 1320 R Street, Northwest left last week for Sara- toga Springs, New York, where se will spend the remainder of the summer. sees Edward Stephenson, of 1618 New Jersey Avenue, Northwest, has re- turned from | Norfolk, Virginia, where he was called to the bedside of Hinton L, Stephenson. Garnet C. Wilkerson, assistant superintendent of schools in Wash- ington, has returned from Louis ville, Ky. where he delivered an address on “Public Education and the Present Economie Crisis” be- fore the National Teachers’ Con- vention, which met last week. Mrs, Josephirte Robinson, of Pul- ton, Virginia, has returned home from a month's visit in Washing- ton with friends, Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Ruffin and Mr, and Mrs. William Graves ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Bernard T. Scott, all of Richmond, Va., to Washington to visit friends, Mrs. Scott and children are continuing their visit to Pittsburgh, where they will ke the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Simmons. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Thotn and their daughter, Francis, returned to Washington’ this week. after a Visit of several weeks at Highland Beach, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tally Holmes and family at their cottage, Mrs. Joseph H, Greene left last week for a vacation in Savannah, Ga,, where she is visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs, Caesar Montgomery, of Roanoke, Va., stopped in the Capir tal City over the week-end en route from Atlantic City, where she spent her vacation, oeee Madame Lillian Evanti, famous international opera soloist and con- cert artist, will return to the Unit- ed States this month ona vacation trip, according to reports. Ma~ dame Evanti will be accompanied by her young son, Thurlow Evans Tibbs, who has been with his moth- er for the past year, during her stay on the Continent, oeee Thomas Hayden, of Roanoke, Yay stopped over, in. Washington this week en route to New York City, where he will spend his vaca- tion, Miss Gussie M. Reeves has re- turned to Washington to spend the remainder of the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Reeves, Sr, of 1340 W Street, Northwest. “Miss Reeves Who has been attending summer school at Knoxville College, is a teachér in the, public school ays tem of Johnson City, Tenn, Washington and Vicinity Federa- tion of Wonten’s Clubs was repre- sented at the National Association of Colored Women at Chicago. by Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Mrs. Mayme Gordon, Mrs. Josephing Brooks, Mrs. Rebecca Ramos, Mrs. Emma Hall Roberts, Mrs. Marian D. Butler, Miss Elizabeth Coles, Mis, Geraldine Rhodes, Mrs. Nel- lie Stevens, Mrs, Emma Smith and Mrs, Jacqulin Cuney. All of these representatives visited the Century of Progress Exposition several times, Mrs. Theodore Gordon, of 1008 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, is visiting in Chicago, Detroit and Toledo, Ohio. SOCIETY NOTES Mrs. Maud Rasper, of New York City, spent the week-end in Washington on a business mission. Mrs. Katherine Adams Williams and her two young children, of New York City, are visiting in Washington and are the guests of Mrs. Marian D. Butler, of 1752 T Street, Northwest. Mrs. Williams is the niece of Mrs. Butler. T. Arnold Hill, of the Urban League, is in Washington this week in the interest of the industrial codes which are being formulated. Lieut. Col. West A. Hamilton, editor-in-chief of the Washington Sentinel and a prominent member of fraternal and civic orders, was promoted to the rank of Colonel, Organized Reserves, by the War Department on Tuesday. Col. Benjamin O. Davis, regular army, and Col. Spencer Dickerson, Illinois National Guard, are the only other colored officers now holding this rank. Col. Hamilton served over seas as captain, Company C, 372nd Infantry, Ninety-second Division, and has been with the 428th Reserve Infantry since 1925. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Towles and daughter motored to Buckle Beach, Richmond, Va., and West Point, Va. where they were guests of Mr. Towles's mother. Mrs. Helen Campbell is spending several weeks in Philadelphia and New York City with her husband, Alvan Campbell. * * * * Mrs. Goldie T. Smith, Miss Vernie Diggs, and William Singleton have returned from a motor trip to West Point, Va., where they went to visit Mrs. Smith's mother over the week-end. * * * * Mrs. Lettie Calloway and daughter, Miss Caroline Calloway, are in Chicago, where they will spend their vacation. They will take in the Century of Progress Exposition while in the mid-Western city. * * * * Mr. and Mrs. John Meshaw and two daughters, Mary and Clara, have returned from Atlantic City after spending several days at the shore. Mrs. James E. Scott and daughter, Barbara, accompanied by Mrs. DeWitt Perkinson, motored to Chicago last week, where they will witness the Century of Progress. **** Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Daly motored to Atlantic City over the past week-end and were guests at the Liberty Hotel. **** Mr. and Mrs. G. David Houston, accompanied by their two daughters, motored to Chicago last week where they will spend several days visiting the Century of Progress Exposition. Mr. Houston will attend the sessions of the Grand Boule while there. THE MANASSAS Under The Manassas B Fair Association A Mammoth C Labor Day, Mon Show Ring — Races Refreshments CONCESSION Applications are Invited for Le ment Privileges in Whole or May be Submitted not Later th Payments Under C Will Be Requi Address All Appl JOHN W. WHITE, President THE MANASSAS HORSE SHOW Under Auspices The Manassas Horse Show and Fair Association, Incorporated A Mammoth One Day Show Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 4, 1933 Show Ring — Races — Dancing — Sports Refreshments and Carnival CONCESSIONS TO LET Applications are Invited for Lease of Refreshment and Amusement Privileges in Whole or in Part. Bids or Applications May be Submitted not Later than AUGUST 15, 1933. Payments Under Concession Contracts Will Be Required in Advance Address All Applications or Bids to JOHN W. WHITE, President Box 447, Manassas, Virginia BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST Carr's View Beach :- Girls register at the WASHING 920 U Street All girls between the ages of to enter contest. Compete THREE CASH PRIZES First Prize $15.00 Second Prize Come see the Paras Carr's View Beach Au Admission to Beach ..... Brannic's Bus Service. 1106 U including ac Carr's View Beach ::: ::: August 26, 1933 Girls register at the WASHINGTON TRIBUNE OFFICE NOW 920 U. Street, Northwest CAPITAL VIEW DePriest Village BEAUTIFUL HOMES —and BUILDING SITES HOMES $4,950 and up BUY NOW BEFORE PRICES GO UP CASH $250 and up Own Your Home in Washington's Prettiest Subdivision BY AUTOMOBILE—Drive straight on Bonning Road, Northwest, to Central Avenue, turn left on Central Avenue to property. BY STREET CAR—Take New York Avenue, H St. car and get off at 41st St., 50th St., or Division Avenue, N.E., turn south to property. CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO. 927 New York Ave. N.W. National 9590 *** **** --- *** Mrs. William George (Juanita James) last Friday at Freedmen's Hospital. The proud parents are receiving felicitations from their many friends upon the arrival of the little new-comer. Clubs PLEASURE SEEKERS CLUB The residence of Mrs. Lillie Harris, 1800 Twelfth Street, Northwest, was the scene of the club's meeting Monday. The Friendship Chorus and its friends were guests of the group. Greeting were extended by Robbert Cross, president of chorus, and S. M. Johnson, organist, Mrs. Mattie Spanker, Robert Spanker, Estelle Berry, Lester Harmon, Walker, James Porter and the Rev. J. H. Warren were others present. BROADMOOR WHIST CLUB Mrs. Minnie Smith was hostess to the club last Thursday at her home, 814 Second Street, Southeast. Card prizes were won by Mrs. Louise, Contee, first; Mrs. Madeline Christian, second; Mrs. Alville, Dorsey, third, Mrs. Ethel Holmes and Mrs. Mary Worthington, first and second prizes, respectively. Others present were Lida Smith, Mrs. Ernestine Cooper, Mrs. Laura Johnson and Mrs. Bertha Fillmore. THE JOKERS The weekly meeting of the club was held at the residence of Burton Johnson, 1800 Fourth Street, Northwest, Friday. Those attending were Lawrence Dance, Carlisle Duvall, Pembroke Duvall, John Sims, William Robertson. Herbert Parmes and Nelson Hutchinson. CONSOLING PALS The weekly meeting of the club was held at the residence of the secretary, Mrs. Irene Campbell, 33 M Street, Southwest, Monday. After the meeting the club attended the entertainment given by the Sun Tan Social Club en masse. Those present were Mrs. Bernice Mallory, Miss Helen Hopkins, Mrs. Juanita Reed, Mrs. Helen Smith, Misses Ruth and Lillian Smith. ASTERBULA WHIST CLUB The club entertained a party of thirty-five with a picnic trip to Sparrow's Beach, Sunday, Cards and swimming were the highlights of the day's entertainment. ALGONQUIANS The club was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Eva Scott, 120 Thomas Street, Northwest, on last Wednesday. Miss Helen Thurston, a member, who was spending a few weeks in New York City, returned in time to attend. UTOPIA CLUB Mrs. Beatrice Edwards was hostess to the group Friday, at which time cards was played. Isaac A. Edwards was guest of the club and presented each member with a flower. Members attending were Mesdames Ewa Fuller, Ethel Hall, Lillian Harris, Adelaide C. Hawkins, Elsie Jackson, Mildred Lougus and Mayma Turner. EUREKA SOCIAL CLUB The club met Monday at the residence of Mrs. Maude Flemings, 1709 First Street, Northwest, for the election of officers. Those elected were Mrs. Maude Flemings, president; Mrs. Helen Robinson, vice-president; Mrs. Lottie Van Buren, financial secretary; Mrs. Martha Hatcher, recording secretary; Miss Bessie Wilson, treasurer; Miss Nannie Styles, reporter; Miss Carolyn Taylor, chapain; and Mrs. Julia Lucas, business manager. COMMUNITY SOCIAL CLUB The regular monthly meeting was held at the residence of the social secretary, Mrs. Viola Walker, 119 Division Avenue, Northeast, Thursday. Plans were made for a midnight picnic on Saturday at Annapolis, Md. Arrangements for our opening dawn dance in October were also debated. Among those present were Ethel B. Turner, Arlean Johnson, Goldie Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Alfonza Small, Charles Robeson, Eugene Simmons, and Eugene Allen. IXTRAZ The club met at the residence of Miss Irma Higginbotham, Friday. The evening was featured by a bridge battle between the sexes, from which the men emerged victorious. Those present were Misses Fobola Lewis, Johnetta Johnson, Alice Carter, Irma Higginbotham, Messrs. Ernest Jenkyns, Fairbanks Lee, Alfred Moore, and Howard Carpenter. ENTERTAINED AT CARR'S BEACH SUNDAY The Utopia Club was host to a party of friends at Carr's Beach, Sunday. Those in the group were Sergeant and Mrs. M. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hall, Mrs. Lillian Harris, Edward S. Harris, Mrs. Adelaide C. Hawkins, Mrs. Elsie Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac A. Edwards, Miss Iva Turner, Miss Evelyn Ware, Miss Desiree Hall, Miss Ann Burke, Raymond and Elmer Carrol, and Edward North. Personals Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kirklin Ranfro, of Adams Street, Northwest, are leaving, this week, on a motor tour to Columbia, Missouri, the home of Mr. Renfro. Mrs. Nannie Turpin and brother, Richard Watkins, accompanied by Freddie Rucker, motored to Mrs. Turpin's new summer home in Big Island, Va., last week. An uncle, Patrick Watkins joined the group at Hallifax, Va. The group also visited Mrs. Turpin's mother, in Norfolk. Miss Beatrice C. Hills, of Tampa, Fla., a teacher, is visiting Miss Alice Martin, 918 S Street, Northwest. Mrs. Cornelia Davis, of Rocky Mount, N.C., is visiting her sons and daughters, William, Daniel, and Miss Ada Davis, of 1340 T Street, Northwest. Mrs. Davis expects to leave for New York in a few days. Miss Prezolia Kirby, of Clarke University, Atlanta, Ga., is visiting Miss Mattie Woodruff and relatives at 1756 Willard Street, Northwest, Miss Kirby is on two months' vacation. Miss Juanita Bates and C. Todd, of New York, are the guests of the sister of the former, Miss Clarice Bates, also Miss Mattie Woodruff, of 1765 Willard Street, Northwest. The group spent the past Sunday at Carr's Beach, Md. Dr. R. R. Wright, president of Wilberforce University, was in the city, last Thursday, contacting gradautes' of the Ohio institution. Miss Bernice Jones, student nurse at Freedmen's Hospital, is vacationing with her mother, Mrs. Esther Jones, of North Fifth Street, Richmond. Mrs. Benjamin Scott has returned from New York, where she attended the funeral of a cousin Mrs. Annie Davis. Mrs. ? Maurice Clifford, local school teacher, is attending the summer session of Columbia University, New York. Walter Ridley, Howard University law student, was a recent guest of friends, in Richmond. Mrs. Blanche Ruffin is home again after a brief stay with Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott, in Norfolk. Misses Maud and Evelyn Whisnant, of New York, are in the city as guests of their cousin, Dr. R. Spurgeon Penn. Stanley Squirrel, of Philadel. Many refined ladies and gentlemen anxious to correspond with respectable people. Write THE MATRIMONY CLUB Send stamped envelopes. E. ARGYLE 970 Myrtle Avenue Brooklyn, N.Y. Bathing Beach Contest LABOR DAY, SEPTEMBER 4 ATTRACTIVE PRIZES Patuxent Pleasure Park EAGLE HARBOR, MD. Register for Content at Bramble's Bus Service, 1166 U Street HOTEL DINING ROOM CRABEING FISHING BOATING DANCING Visi Anaesthetist can light a turtle light at top of hill on right, then through Clinton, T. B., Brandweing to Aquasco, where turn left at Duke's Corner, Oil Station to Beach. phia, was a recent brief visitor in the Capital City. Dr. Charles H. Wesley presiding elder of the A.M.E. Church and head of the Howard University history department, was speaker at Kittrell College, N.C., several days ago. Mrs. William L. Houston is visiting with relatives and friends in Xenia, Ohio. Mrs. Joseph Carter, Jr., has returned to the city after a short stay with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter, Sr., in Harrisburg, Va. Mrs. Fannie P. Washington, an official of the Boys' Industrial Home School of Blue Plains, met her sister, Miss Anna Payne, assistant principal of Shaw Junior High School, in Chicago. While on her vacation she spent several days in Milwaukee and Indiana. Dr. Mordeaci W. Johnson, president of Howard University, is scheduled to be the guest speaker at the tenth anniversary of the Michigan Avenue Y.M.C.A., Buffalo, N.Y., September 1. Edward A. Beaubian, attorney, has left the city to visit the World's Fair, in Chicago, also his brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Richardson, of Milwaukee. He is expected to return around the middle of the month. Miss Esther Perkins and a group of friends motored to Harrisburg, Va., for a brief visit, some days ago. Mrs. Bertha Harrison, of 1903 Fifteenth Street, Northwest, has returned from New York, where she was called on account of the death of her son-in-law, Robert Dupont. Miss Blanche Williams has as her house guest, Mrs. J. Harmon Wilson, of Columbus, Ohio. En route to Atlanta, Mrs. G. E. Bowling and three children are spending several days, with Misses Margaret and Christine Adams, of 1833 S. Street, Northwest. Prof. H. E. Finley, of West Virginia State College, is guest of Raymond P. Moore, of 1205 Girard Street, Northwest. Both have just returned from Woods Hole, Mass. Mrs. Irene Yates and daughter, Dolores, of Boston, are visiting here with the parents of the former. Mr. and Mrs. S. Jones. Miss Lorraine Christian, who is spending some time in Warfield, Va., is not expected to return to the city until the first part of September. Miss Vashti Norwood has returned home after a short visit with relatives and friends in Philadelphia. Maurice Coates, secretary of Cardinal Gibbons Institute, was in the city, recently, as guest of his father, Henry Coates. Messrs.N. S. Allen, C. P. Hayes, and Grant Allen, of Richmond, motored here to visit friends the past week. Miss Mary Coleman is visiting with relatives in Decatur, Ill. Miss Meta Lewis is visiting in Philadelphia, guest of Miss Lucille Ball. Mrs. Adeline A, Brown had as her guests recently, Mr. and Mrs. Delaware Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Burroughs all of Fulton, Va. Miss Mildred Woods, assistant nurse at the Howard University girls' dormitory, is guest of her mother in Haxford, Conn. Mrs. Amanda Bess and daughter, Miss Dorothy Bess, are visiting the mother of the former, in Newport News, Va. Dr. and Mrs. John R. Hawkins have as house guest their daughter, Mrs. Esther H. Wilson, of Massachusetts. Mrs. William C. Edwards has returned to the city after a trip to New York, where she was the guest of Dr. Layton Smallwood, of Long Island. Mrs. Amanda Nickings, a teacher of Richmond, Va., has returned to her home after being under the care of Dr. Harry Mickey, of Maplewood, N.J. for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bower of 4220 Lane Place, Northeast, have as their house guest, Mrs. Helen Uphur of New York City. The Misses Essie and Elena Hassell of 918 Forty-fifth Street, Northeast, left for New York City. They will be the house guests of their sister, Mrs. Florencia Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. M. Greene, Mesdames Gladys Brown, Arnette Pasour and Miss Elaine Green are spending the week with friends in Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York. Miss Dorothy Henry and her mother left Saturday for a month's vacation at Atlantic City and New York. They will return home shortly after Labor Day. In the fourth week of her visit to New York City, Mrs. Rosina Lacy Adams, popular local school teacher, writes friends and relatives that although her stay has been prolonged the metropolis has lost none of the charm and excitement it held for her during the week of her arrival. Mr. and Mrs. Abel Johnson, of Philadelphia, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones, of 902 Third Street, Southwest. Misses Sylvia Ruth Hoffman and Majorie Ferguson have returned to the city after a vacation of thirty days spent near New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Jessie Evans: Pratt, of Durham. N.C., accompanied by her daughter, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Evans, of Morris Road, Southeast. George Lawson Clark, 1852 Fifth Street, Northwest, is summering in Atlantic City, N.J., with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Clark, Mr. Clark, who is an Antrim strong High School graduate, plans to enter West Virginia State College this fall. Miss Annabelle Jackson, Cardozo High School graduate, who was recently injured in an automobile accident, is now recuperating at her home, 131 L Street, Northwest. By Appointment... OF THE COMMISSION OF SCIENTISTS OF THE "CENTURY OF PROGRESS" WORLD'S FAIR EXPOSITION Is the ONLY Refrigerator on Exhibition in the Hall of Science THIS honor cannot be bought and it was not bought! Grunow was selected because it is the only household refrigerator to employ the "magic refrigerant" CARRENE—Permitting Operation Without Dangerously High Pressures. CARRENE is Non-Poisonous, Non- ```markdown ``` Wm. E. N 7th and E. Sts. S. W. NAtional 8070 NOW YOU MAY GET OF OF Is The was beca ator — O Wit CA W --- See Miller's Display Today Explosive, Non-Inflammable! under all ordinary conditions of temperature and pressure. The unique honor of having the only domestic refrigerator in the Hall of Science at the Chicago "Century of Progress" Exhibition was conferred on Grunow because scientists know it is 10 years ahead If you cannot arrange to get to the Chicago World's Fair, we will gladly give you the same thrilling demonstration of the Grunow unit that you would see at the fair right here in our store. We will show you the safety and dependability of Grunow's exclusive refrigerant—CARRENE—perform feats with it that partake of magic . . . Come in and see. Refrigerators for as Little as 15¢ A DAY SUPER-SAFE REFRIGERATOR BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPIT NRA MEMBER U.S. WE DO OUR PART 221-221-221 29.50 INSTALLED COMPLETE EASY CREDIT TERMS FROM MILLER y Today nt ... THE NEW YORK MALL HALL OF SCIENCE Non-Inflammable! under all conditions of temperature and the unique honor of having the mic refrigerator in the Hall of the Chicago "Century of exhibition was conferred on because scientists know it is years ahead to the Chicago World's Fair, same thrilling demonstration you would see at the fair— will show you the safety and it's exclusive refrigerant— with it that partake of magic for as Little as DAY ture Co. 8th and Penn. Ave. S. E. ATlantic 6061 (cae Notes IT’S SEA FOOD WEEK . ‘ke . At Sanitary § Piggly Wiggly Cooked Shrimp... |. -cacena - Yorlb. phy. 21¢ Rey. Lump Crab Meat. seerssnceiaes .. tb. 31¢ Fresh Blue Fish... -se-semangeanes Ib, 10¢ Fresh Caught Trout... :.:.casseiste tre tb. 10¢ Fresh. Fillet of Haddoek. ...........e%00. Ib. 18¢ Fresh Croackers. .... .,.y-si-<-s serene» Ib. 10¢ Sliced Halibut... 020.000.222.225. . Ube 29¢ | Puritan Bacon sica-21c | F, F, HAMS » 9c Camay or medium Ivory Soap... ..10 cakes 45¢ Morton’s Salt... ...............2 pkgs. 13¢ Libby’s crushed Pineapple... . 3 No. | cans 25¢ Lipton’s Tea. . Vib. pkg. 18¢;.14-lb. pkg. 35¢ Sardines. ......°... 4 cans 25¢ ee Sanico Eggs.........-- doz. 23¢ Sorte Rall Batter. ....2 Ibe SBe| efmaannie SUT "‘eoe Peer PRAM TN Weshiogton ind Vichy Mrs. Odessa Stovall of St. Paul, Mo., Feted Dr. and Mrs, W. Jv Pinkard, of 1364 Third Street, Northwest, have heen housing as thélr guest for the past. two weeks Mrs, Odessa Stovall, of St. Paul, Min, sister of Dr, Pinkard.. Mrs. Stovall has been the honored guest at many focial entertainments since her arrival in thé capital. Dt. and Mrs, Vincent Thomas entértdined gt_ breakfast at their home, 1767 U Strest, Northwest, in her Nonor, Saturday’ mornitg. This was followed by a Beach party Sun- day morning a€ Spartow's Beach, and A bridge party at the home of Dr, Pinkard. Tuesday night. Amang the questa at the bridge party were Attorney and © Mra Dewey M. Carr, Di, and Mrs. John A. Turner, Drs and Mrs. G. Adams, of Kansas City, Mo,; Mr. and Mra, Josse Lewis, Miss Edith Matthews, Miss Hilda Webb, Dr. and Mrs, P. L. Cornish, Dr. and chy Vincent B. Thomas, Dr: and. Mrs. Charies Brown, Dr. and Mrs, Albert R.-Har- ris, Attorney and Mrs, Carr enter- tained with another bridge party Wadnesday. Prize winners at bridge wate Mrs. Stovall, guest prizes Mrs, Br- ma Cornish, and Mrs, Helen hs 3 (ia, Tadies'-priana; Dr Turner; Me Lewis and Dr. Adams, men’s prise Surprise Kiddie Party - Honors Thomas Thurston Thonkas Thurston’ was sven § uniqué surprise birthday party his wile, Mes, Mattie Jonathan ‘Thurston, Friday night. The affair was a kiddie party at Pautuxent Pleasure Park, Bagle Harbor, Md. Attired as kiddies the guests en- Joyed boating and dancing and vomped until the wae howtrs to the imusie: of Leander Hill, ‘Mr. Thurston was the recipient of many useful. gifts. : Among the I tetas et were Mr. and Mrs. Aenry. pie, Lev. jnton Smith, James Rabb, Jack Kimbrough, Thomas. Verdell, 1,0- renzo. Henderson, Lionél Harper, Leonard Butler,, Melvin Lancaster, Lucius Young, Melvin Douglas, Jo- enh Cook, and James-Atbany. Misses Brnestine Shaed, Thelma Entaminger, Oris Smoot, Erma Barbour, Bernice Smith, Evelyn Meredith, Louise Moorhead, we Sihiet, Roxie Swann, Masian Sabbs, Gladys Jack8on, and Mrs, Helen Miller. Messe. Chauntey Brown, James Peery ee nT eT ony Leonard. Terrell, Harold Cox, Clarence Rabb, and Gebrge Dab- ney. Ye ea USS MeBROWN TO SPEAK IN CHICAGO Miss) Gertrude Patthenia__. Me- Brown will be the Thursday atter- ron speaker. at the Graduate Nurses’ Instittité, Chicago, Tl. She wilh Speaee on “The Baueationa and Recreational Adwantages of Dramatics for the Nurse.” Miss McBrown is ed of the Bronze Masque ‘6f..Freedmen's Training School, . the Southeast Chibaws ‘Theatre, the Asbury “hureh Dramatic Club, and the Dunbar Players. per Jarriage Quiet Only close friends and félatives ritemsed the quiet, marriage’ of the former Miss Maxine Pryor, Popular and attcactive debutante, to Thomas A. Jackson, well known Athlete, last ‘Thursday aight, The ¢ouple were married at 1510 Q Street, Northwest, the residence of the Rev. E. L. Harrison, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, where -the bride attends. Following the ceremony, the newlyweds spent a: short while in the company of friends before re- turning to the newly it ed apartment dwelling at 1027 Sev§n- teenth Street, Northwest, where they will reside, i cae ee laa ENTERTAINS GUESTS statin: Robinson & * vesiaenge iat Victoria Robinson's. residence at 2714 Georgia Avenue, Northwest, was the scene of the first annus! “Moonlight. on the lama eine by the local chapter of the Lota Phi Lambda Sorority, on the eve- Ning of Tuesday, August 2. ‘the lawn ‘Was artistically décor- ated with, suitable lights and green ‘and whitd bridge tablos ee in a.semi-circle., A stendy stream of guests sauniéred in between the hours of 8 and 12, and enjoyed re- freshments, bridge, and good, mu- sic under the magic of the moon, Several members of Delta, Chap: ter in New York will join members of ie loval chapter here oh Auge ust 15, and motor together to. Chis cage to attend the National Con- vention which holds sessions from the 17th to the 20th, stati ewes. RIRTHDAY PARTY IN. HONOR OF MRS. EARL 8. HARRISON The spaticut home of the Rev. Mr. and\ Mrs. Earl. L, Hattison, 1310 Q Street, Northwest, was the scene of a surprise births party iven in honor of Mrs, Harrison, fixe Monday aight, July 31, apon- sored by Mrs. Sarah Spencer. The, table was beautifully decor- ated and the rays of light made the seene exquisitely beautiful, Many valuable gifts and. money were recived. Many members tod friends of Shiloh apt ist Chureh Sosored the hospitality with the ev. and Mrs, Harrison, PLAN BASKET PICNIC Plans for a basket picnic at Carr's Beacch were formulated by the charity committee of Morning Star Lodge and Forest’ Temple, Elks, for Saturday morning, Bures will env the Joga home, Fittegnth and Q Streets, Northwest, in. the morning and afternoon. illiam Millard, Cecillia Jack- ron. ad Andrew fies ape mie of, the com in charge atvangements E ABBOCIATION PLANS ‘TRIP AROUND THE WORLD . Detailed arrangements, for the Aiual ““Trip-Avound-the- World,” ponies hy. the Weitye Atsocia- tion of Southwest Washington were made at a pesetiog, ‘of the’ as- sociation Thursday night. The sey- sion was-held at thé residence of the president, Paris Henderon, 1001 Sixth: Streat, Southwest, ihe air will be held Auguat 18, Personals Mra. Nettie Powell, of Second Street, Was reinoved to hér home fiom Fisédinen's, Hospital in Mal: van and Schey's aid-conditioned ambulance Wédnesday eenlas Mrs. Powell has been sick for sev. ¢rhl weeks, Miss Vermelle Turner, 198 Mon- téllo Avenue, Northwest, wat re- moved to her home Sunday from Freedmon’s Hospital, She under. went an operation and is reported in An improved condition. Miss ee Smith, 39. Patterson Strepl, Northwest, yho- hos, ben ill in Gallinger Hospital, returned home this week. William C. Peace, of 126 Seaton Place, Northwest, spent the week- énd at va row's Beach, Dérald ‘Mills, one of the “Mills Brothers, was the house quett of Jimmy Blackistone during his stay in Washingt Wat week. Mr. and’ Mre. J. 0. Bailey, 2910 Twelfth Street, Northwest, have as their ar ‘Mrs. Lewis J. Bivens, of Philddelphia, sister of Mr. Bai: ley, who is il Mrs. Kate Braston and Mrs, An- nie Dorsey, of Baltimore, were the Week-end guests of Mr..and Mrs. J.C, Bailey, of 2210 Twelfth Street, Northwest, Youth’s Coriter By Alvi COhA) Webb AND COMMUNISM AND COMMUNISM The young Negro it placed ina peculiar Quandary when he muat be called to make A definite stand on this vexing question of Cottmu- alan, Shall he follow the cause of a ppinority: political body. that. pro. gs “him & dbfinite, ubyantes of social and political équality” a the pe to Cul himaelt A MAN, of shall he ignore. these tempting 6f- féts and overwhelmed with a burn- ing patrio¢lem, remain steadfant Me sincére to other political af- Hisions that have repeatedly denied him the ney privileges of an American citizen It ik this writer's. belief that there ate many infiuential Ameri- can citizens, both black and white who ba considered leaning to- wards priceless but because of their position and prestige, cannot afford to come “gut in the open” wards eny landers of the Commu. and speak their parts, Others, without this handicap or detriment have. constantly expressed & aur. prisingly sympathétie attitude to- nist. movement. Another noted ‘race leader. has concluded that ‘there must be some good a. in @ movement that Arouses slarm and worry in the hosts and minds of prejudiced and Negroshating Nordies.” Now is the time for all thinking young Negroes to make s more ‘de- tailed and concise atudy of the politics! situation, especially as it is skating, Negroes all over the country. And we. must constantly remember that old maxim “In union there is: strenieth.” TREY TELL MB THAT— ‘The Harvis’ Luncheonatté, the now eatingemporium for those who ave particulsr akout what they eat, and are Mt articular about what Heeonta, will become the mecea fer Washington's sepia elite. .this very beautiful. luneheonette is owned snd managed by Herbert Harris, loriner Shaw Night School student, and is located in the new Odd Be lows building at Ninth and Streets, Northwest. Pi aieet Feb which ig goan ye ugder few manhte- pets of Jokn. Hartis, erstwhile ‘eward Univanity stulent draw a very large attendance Jeg inday Yawhtornoon”.. amonk those pres ei wise Irma wet; Bopalne and “attractive ik ie, Renard Cilunuit), donkson, ‘Dor: othy Haren. Doris. Dudley,, Rufus (Matqui) Brooks. Lonnie Brown, just to mention a few. ee, Pollard, versatile radio artist and enitectaindr copped the assed pris at lant, weex’s amateur night show at the Rete ‘Theatre store power to yua, Monty, 0. 0. Methtyre, widely read eol- umnist, tells thik” one about the “poor ¢racker” that was attending his firat big league baseball rame in the ig city.” So exciten was ¥ over a ect beppenings that were taking place on eld, that he Tet: th game in order to drop the home folks 9 card, relative to what he was witnessing, to he wrote thusl. “Best, kame T ever agen, Eleven endinite, Naty ohe made a one. sees Beljavg it of Not, Ripley gave out. a hapd one ue rae 0, tat. « “Wha is it.we oat for begslefadt and drink for dinner? Ton't “ea me,1 dot’t know frorenothing. :t0 if you want the answer, sou'd bet ter write to Ripley. The latest “lope” onthe Liber ian issue, is the petitioning of sey- eral prominent Negioes to ‘the State ee me laa | Senirous' g ousting Fitestone from Liberia. pees , by the way kere you pur att saree me ae Chuseh gent, she ety the. seven dary in the wWegk. . people ho tlbos THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10,1983 a TTT thing.women who tide a married taan for his “outside” affairs with other women and when “opportu- salty Joke on thet door” step out with the self same man..méen who “do their dirty work” and tell tales aftérward..men with typical men physiques but pousessed of fethi- nine emotiors. ‘There's 4 techrtical definition for & common term, for you and you ‘and you (aren't I clever). .current edition of evangélists who “preach” religious. doctrines but do | not “practice” them. . the modern. Apes par types who drink and smoke pose ‘as pélng “good” girls and are insulted when risque remarks are made before them. nudist colonies that attribute their aims to nature Gu ody appreciation, but actually engage in pecvliar doings. of taled aistotrate ae val snub you on the public thorough: fare, but will invite you to “visit” theit Hquor joint for regular pa- ore Fe ue cote copies of people and thities that have mae thelr mark”. .this in- eludes columnists, actors, detrésses ‘styles, fads and what nots. Elderly matrons who believe in talking “cute” baby talk to their Romeos and yes-men. .old men who are beset with the idea that ay aré “play boys” and itresistibl capticatots, of feminine hearts. . the man. who after taking a few “drinks” wants to tackle every body and everything within sight and véeach of him... tees ‘ Renouncing Love Tl steel my heart, turn Karsh and erie) Now that you have gone away, yl brutally turn, down each Igae ho has love words to say. But should I meet some one like you, Despite all ny endeavor, Oh, how I know for cevtain iat TH fall as hard as aver!—RAE, eeke WEEK END NOTES: Aviation School for Negroes to Be Formed All aiv-minded Nigtote ‘will soon be presented with the rare oppor tunity to avail themselves af com- ee instructions in aviation be- fore long, according to word that reached the writer peng the genial “Tommy” Jeter, who has recently been miade the publicity diréetor of a local qviation unit, wing personnel is entirely colored. ir. Jeter, presented yours trul; with a cireular that gave some def inite information poneeraing this Frojéct, but in the writer's busy movements this circular was miis- laced. However, according to Jeter's testimony, many. dstine guished airmen as well as sympa- Thisers of aviation have made a concerted stend relative to giving this budding school Am excellent atatt towards the fulfillment of & worthy and ambitious program. Ragders should watch on ‘Tribe ung for @ defizite announcement relative to the opening of initial classes in aviation instruction. +aee Aftnouncement The writer of “Youths' Corner” wishes to announce that hereafter this column will be headlined as “Chats With Chick” and will at- tempt to cover vines field for the bentht of ite readers and friends. News and itmes of interest con- cerning Youne people will continue to be written. in this column, but the writings that will appear hence forth, will ae be limited to purely Younk people. As m added feature to this new headline, you, gentle reader will mitaeee, the, appearance of a re- puted reproduction of the likeness of yours truly, Community Centers Band Plays Friday Evening at Anacostia Park The Community Centers Band, Jamba E, Miller, diveoter, gives ths orth of its summer park concerts Friday ening, AUipatt 11, at And: costia Park, acrosé the Bleventh Street bride, from halt bast seven bus o'clock, ish rogram follows: 1. March “Dallas.” 7 3 Waits, ."Kentuéky Dreams," ‘al Caner Recet fm wb a1 he “Sony e rails" Take. . 5. Match, “American Patrol,” 6 Oeeae , elected + One-Siap, selected. 1 Overtare, Down in the Forest,” Jarret, 8, Waltz, “Good Night,” Irving. S. March, “Stahat Matin,” Losey, 10. “Star Spangled Banner,” Key. ee learn CYCLIST KNOCKED DOWN Knocked from his bleycle by an sciemenill, ‘gon Brown, 19, of 24 V Street, ae suffered fracture of the left shoulder binge, Test, Week. He was treated et men's Hospital. Mae Rye GCkaD Three stitches wére taken to close & wound around the right eye of Jenkinx Hammond, 37, of 8 G, Street, Northwest, after he is reported to have “been struck in the optic by Samuel § tewart, of 26 6 ‘Strett. ee BEAUTY HINTS By NINA TEMPLE cL ones es EET i . She n steret of joviiness and : ¢ on to you. i ii cur nab ai this soft. water for her face. She Uses no other. CLUB AFFAIRS By GERTRUDE C. FRAZIER 2a" This te i: “eee Meats Shh ead"! iat quickly Ee. and eeénomital, You aré invited to send in your favorite recipe, or letters of interest t. the housewife. Recipes for Quickly Clean niilk fulfiills all there x ‘ : " etter than any Prepared Dishes Shale ovagie Ie he for lot Days jeer en food Soe eas fOr riot Vays Every housewife ia interested in quickly prepared meals ia oe summer months at least. These following suggestions may be help- ful to that ¢nd, To those who hays good ice boxes or refrigerators , let them be elec- trical of whatnot, it is possible to cook extra quantities of vegetables 50 48 to have enough for two or miore meals. They can be used the frst day hot... ‘They can be used the fol- lowing day or days a3 foundations for various salads, or for a-loaf. Combining them with other food materials will develop into pets table dishes that any one would be ‘delighted with. For salads make sure that all materials are always crisp and cold, + Mixed Vegetable Salud * 1 cup shredded cabbage 1 sliced eucumbe 1 cup diced beets or 2 tomatoes, 2 hard-boiled eggs 4% cup special French: dressing 1 durch young onions 1 bunch vadishes oy fettvee Mix the cabbage, cucimbers and’ heets on tomatoes with the special dressing and let. stand in icebox half an hour. Arrange. Jettuee in & salad bowl and on this: place-the epetable mixture. Garnish with tadishes, onion tops and sliced hatd boiled eggs. Special French Dressing 1 cup salad oll, 1 cup sugar % cup malt vinegar 1 teerponn grated onion fe cup, ketchup, 146 “teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon Worcostershire sauce Mix ingredients and. beat until thick’ Stnre in ietboe and heat before using, sors ‘ Vanilla Junket With Fruit, Fluft . 1 package powder for. vanilla junket if cap sugar M4 cup whipping evenm 1 large or 2 small navel oranges., Prepnie vanilly funket according to direetfons on package. Chill'in refrigerator. Whip t he eream add- ing 4 cup sugar Jus: Lefore the cream js stiff. When ready to serve, top off junket with the whipped cream, and across the cream place. sections of arange. If the orange is large, use four ‘4 sections; jf small use four whole sections for each dish of dessert. Why leave all the summer rhap- sodies to poets? Let us create in ou’ ‘own kitchens two culinary stimmer-songs in green with ‘ Emerald Echo Salad — 1 oes: Iime-flavored. gelatin 1 pint Warm: water % oop, canned crushed pina- apple: draings 8 tablespoons pimiento: cur in strips Dissolve gelatin’ in warm water, Pour Meine ier in loaf pan. Chl vrtil firm. Chill ante gela- tin mituxe until cold and! syrupy. Place in bow! of cvacked ice ot ice water and whip with rotary 6#& heater until, uty, and thick like whipped cream. Fold in pineapple and pimiento. Pour over firm lay- er, Chill until firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce or chicory, Serve with mayonnaise, Serves 6 . eee Fruit Cup 1 pa lime-flavored gelatin 1p! fait water. 2 mixed. fruit, diced (pears, peaches, cherries, pineapple ete.) Dissolve aes in warm water, Turn into shallow pan. Chill. un- til fy ae into small cubes. Combine ; with fruit. Pile inte sherhert rye. adding 9 small Simolmt. of $eulb juice to egch aer- ving. Serves &, Fruit’ Caramels 1 cup figs 1 cup seeded raisins 1 tablespoon candied orange peel 1 cup stoned dates 1 cup walnut, meats 2 to 4 seeieepooes orange juice Steam fruit for 20 minutes. Coal and put through food chopper with walnuts, Moigten with orange juice until right, contistency to make in- Milk, nature's mest complete food; “is often referred to as 2 child's food. "This ix indeed true, hot it is also an excellent food for adults. Many of” uk ‘would be healthier and happier by the addi- tion of a pint of milk to our diet— it is‘out mont complete food. ~The completeness of a food depends up- on the following: 1. Enough of the right surt of material Jo sala pd renair the tissues of the body, of whicl atm eee 2, Eat, ped sugars to Peerernat ” F and heat, kk of mineral sub- bearers ences ‘a8 bone, brain, blood, ete. f 4 An ate amount of vite- mine a aes E, and G. 5. No poisonows substance and in addition in a.form properly di- gested and palatable, SEVEN Clean niilk fulfills all there re- pe rrien better than any other single’ foodstem. It is the most pasmaiittal fosa ona Can bity: | “y Buy,Now—take advantage of these Savings. | Getd- Seat Finest Family | Bib bag 1B-iv boa Baa vag f as 9 fe 7 ¢ § 23’: 49’: 97" | « 48-0 bis $1.93 + 9804 $3.85 | . 12¢ ASOD el Sagir Ris: #1 Be fae ; Corn | Tomato Juice 2 ent | Of yA cans 13’ 5 Goldén Bae gr hntne: Special for this week. ; Reg. ASCO Sandwich Spread ‘s:' 9¢ | Poat Toasti¢s 2 pkgs 16¢ Baker's F.G. Coconut can 15¢ | Post Bean Flakes nike 10 [ Baker'sS.8. Coconut canl8¢, § | ICED TEA Te So Refreshing . . . . - | A800 Otange Pékoe ie 4 | or India Eeylon Tea st 15 ’ Heavy body—tich Ajvor—juatveight for tine. i ASCO Black or Mixed Tea nn, QF Mild hlenda—preferred ‘by many, ene alae mney Tye ine be Wi } Lipton’s Yellow Label Tea venir (QTE /| Hom-de-Lite hae + ae ¢ Mayonnaise * 9:17:33 A800 Fancy Peas? cans 20¢ | cmt’ Pineapple Zea Bh | Fatmilale Peis Beans 25¢ Calif. Apricots 2 cane 19¢ 7) Wau Aspardgus can 28¢ | WAL Mante Coffee Itjcan'31¢, Stringless Beans can 10¢ Phillips Spaghetti} can. 5¢ Sip 81¢= 108 Saved Our Own Mai j asco Coffee | | Victor Z 6’ 4 ys Beced }: An eet blend at Peat J wl QP 4 i Bel Monte Sliced Peaches ‘: J/O¥ | Ry-gi-éh-ie Tidkues rolls 25¢ f Clothes Line Mab it Waldorf Tissue 8 rolls 18¢ Sturdy Clothes:Pinsipkg/6¢ + ‘American Tissize 8 rolls 14¢ Sterno Heat, lies Ai00 White Distilled Vinegar a Pidling Spices ie 1 Sehabhons 1 onus ‘ Jat Tap doz aul Parowax. pike :10¢/) 4300 Pure Cider Vinegs sata tag) ; ____ 4500 Meats! _— Fancy ° . -||yt Chickens»23c || | Choice Young Stewing Chickens. . tb. 19¢| | sue Chuck Roast » 12¢|_ Boneless * Cross coast im 18c 3 Lean {pie Beet 2 = 15¢ din Lamb Chops... 22... 2 .ulb. 45¢ Legs of cen Lamb 19¢ | [ee Hams » 16c| (Whole or Shank half) _.\ Finest Freak Prodtice © i Fancy Jersey White Potatoes d™19¢c EFlen Rata. 4 Toa Toe) Virgioia Ponchae @ The. 18 iipe Banaiian....doz, 19¢| Sweet Potatoen...4 Ibs. 23¢ Firm ‘Crisp * Icebers Lettuce2*“19c Sweet Corn One of our truly American vége- tables is sweet corn. Long ae. cepted as a favorite always to be found om the tables of our native folks; sweet corn was readily adopted by the newer arrivals from Hurope. Probably no vegetable can rival jsweet corn at a dummer favorite ‘No other vegetable is #0 perish- able, 0 sensitive to improper handling or ceoking. Quality in sweet covn depends al- most entirely upon freshness and succullence. When lost, these prop: erties can never be restored and with them as been wastea the trie flavor and aroma vo character. istic of frean sweet corn. Corn Seasons Longer With such highly perishable properti¢g and with an, outstanding vemaitd tov it in the city markets, the supplying of quality sweet corn presents a vory definite challenge to both growers and merchants. ‘These elusive bul choice» properties must be guarded at every step. Prosistent consumer. demand for a longer season has been met by enterprising growers. arly planting ol varieties care- fully selected for Mayor and sweet- ness provide most of our July aup- ply followed by the more gener ally planted crop. For city consumers, the ears are harvested early in the cool of the motning $0 a8 to:preserve the nats \iral moistness and. suceulence in the green husks, “These are then packed in'crates and kept cool un- til weady to bogin the evening journey to'the city, »Thare they are: pvailable for the housewife early the next morning, thus per- pane the ‘serving ‘of sweet corn ae a day removed from. the held, Buying Suggestions In buying weet corn, we stg. gest that you avoid any ears on which the cob leaves or sheath are wrinkled and dry. Sometimes tn efforl.may be made.to remove suc! withered outer portions of the husk but this can be readily detected because the remaining inner leaves are thin, mt and bleached, Ears of fresh sweet corn are covered with deep green, unbleaeh> ed and unwilted husk, with drops of moisture between the leaves. Examing each ear carefully and select those with smooth, listen ing, stout, plump and uniform kernels which when punctured, ex- ude milky juice. Avoid ears ow which kernels are tough “and, wrinkléd and of pasty content. We Migheet that you buy only a day's supply ata time and that jt be kept cool and moist until Hey to be husked just before cook’ oe Cholee, tender sweet corn and butter form an ‘unusually, tasty combination which is ralished at every table, However, one must always: A, in mind that sweet corn muat, like milk, be absolutely fresh fe requires a foll measure of marketing ability on the part of the housewife to make certain of a wise selection. Pies Biarvel Lemon rie package lemon-flavored gelatin Grated tind and jnieg of two lemons ‘ 2'exe yolks | %\ cup sugar 44 teaspoon salt 1% cups boiling, waret 1 baked 9-inch pie shall. Combine gelatin, et salt, and lemon rind with 3 tablespoons watir, Add one yolks And stir well. Add remaining water, stir- ring until gelatin” in. dissolved, Cool. Add lemon juice, Chill. When slightly thickened, turn into old pie shell. Chill until firm. Cover with. Three- Minute Meringue or top with whipped cream. neee Three-Minute Meringue 2 ogg whites, unbeaten 2 tablespogns water % cup sugar Dash of salt, Few drops vanilla or. almond extract. Put age whites, salt, apa water im uppes part of Sree Ms eat rotary 6 ter unt thoroughly mixed. Face aver rap- idly boiling water, end beat one minute; then remove, from fire, und continue beating two minutes longer or until mixture will stand in: peaks. Add fiavoring. | Beat well. Spread over top of pie. tees Peach Pie Glace 8 (4 cups) fresh peaches, sliced 1 oon orange-flavored gela- Dash of salt % 1 SAE" a tt Combine and let stand10 gel atin in boiling water, ‘ealt, and pour over peaches, eee sionally ax mixture ope ct un til firm. Cover with Mi Meringue, or top with whip, cream. Kingman Park 23rd Street and Benning Road, N.E. New Home Development Fifth Anniversary 1,500 RESIDENTS Extensive Schools, Parks and Numerous Suburban Advantages with City Conditions. No Better Time to Buy than Now. Homes for Sale, $5,950.00 up Terms $200.00 Cash and up FOR RENT Have few desirable homes in community $40.00 and up. See Sample House, 541 Twenty-third Place, N.E., or call NAtional 0036 for free automobile Service. CHAS. D. SAGER S24 14th St., N.W. Natl. 0036 EIGHT CHECK CHARGE AGAINST SMITH IS NOL PROSSED Toledo Man Seeking Loan of 7 Million Dollars Makes $24 Good Olander J. Smith, Toledo realtor who astounded Washington a few months ago when he announced that he was here to borrow seven million dollars from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for a Toledo project and again last week equally astonished blaze Washington when he was arrested on a bad check charge, had the charge not proscribed this week. Major Campbell C. Johnson, executive secretary of the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A., recipient of the $24 rubber check, told a Tribune reporter this week that Smith had made the check good. Arrested at Hotel Smith was arrested at the White-law Hotel after detectives from headquarters and the Second Precinct had made several futile attempts to take him into custody on a warrant. He was finally nabbed by a private detective. The check, which was drawn a year ago, while Smith was in this city, was made payable to Major Johnson and was drawn on the First National Bank of Toledo and was endorsed by Dr. A. S. Russell, a dentist, of 602 K Street. The check was returned marked "No account." Efforts of the Tribune to get in touch with Smith at the hotel failed. According to Detective Sergent Bragg, of the check and fraud squad, Smith related that he changed his account from one bank to another and forgot to make allowance for outstanding checks because he had been busy. Suffering with stab wounds inflicted by other persons, six knife victims were treated for their injuries at Freedmen's Hospital, Sunday. J. E. Lee, 22, of 9 N Street, Northeast, received a slight wound in the left shoulder when stabbed with an icepick by an unknown person. Clarence, Gross, 27, of 1327 V Street, Northwest, was treated for a knife wound in the left chest, said to have been inflicted by Dorothy Smith. In an altercation with an unnamed person, Samuel Green, 31, of 85 Flint, Plain, Northwest, received a knife wound of the head which required three stitches to close. James Thomas, of Bethseda, Md., was cut in the scalp by an unnamed person. Samuel Steward, 23, of 206. G Street, Northwest, suffered a wound of the left chest, said to have been received during a fight with James Hammond, of the first block of G Street. C. Carles Bailey, 24, of 432 Franklin Street, was cut on the left arm during an altercation with Hazel Stern in Prefers Court. Victims of Indigestion Five Go to Hospital Acute indigestion which came as a result of the intense heat during the past week sent four sufferers to Freedmen's Hospital for treatment. The condition of none was considered critical and each was allowed to go home after emergency treatment. Those treated were: Pauline Jones, 33, of 1685 Thirty-second Street, Northwest; George McShay, 26, of 33 Fenton Place, Northwest; Cary Wright, 29, of 1850 Leroy Court, Northwest; Richard Green, 30, of 211 Morgan Street, Northwest, and Clofus Clayton, 24, of 430 I Street, Northwest. I. L. D. Attorneys Saved from Mob at Tuscaloosa, Alabama Refused Permission to Represent Two of Five Colored Men Accused in Connection With Murder of a White Girl; Case Postponed BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—Two New York lawyers, who vainly insisted upon participating in the defense of two of five colored men indicted in connection with the murder of a white girl, were on their way home last Wednesday after a narrow escape at the hands of a Tuscaloosa, Ala., mob. They were Allan Taub and Irving Schwab, who came here as representatives of the International Labor Defense and with the announcement that they had been retained in the defense of Dan Pippen, Jr., and Ernest Clarke, two of the accused. been at work with him—and was quickly clapped in jail. A special grand jury was called. All five of the Ne-oes were indicted. Pippen, Jr., and Clarke were charged with criminal assault and murder. Harden is charged with being accessory to the crime. Dan Pippen Sr., is charged with obstructing and interfering with the investigation. The charge against Jimison is not known. Tuscaloosa, seat of the University of Alabama, and thus one of the center, of higher learning in the South lost no time in organizing a lynch gang. Or the evening National Guard troops escorted hem to Birmingham Tuesday night after a crowd of 3,000 had gathered in Tuscaloosa, mostly around the building in which they had taken refuge. Slipped Away from Mob A decoy automobile was dispatched toward Birmingham and later the two lawyers, with their colleague, Frank B. Irwin, of Birmingham, were silenced out of a side door and rushed to the Tuscaloosa railroad station. Even after the lawyers and the National Guardsmen boarded the train the demonstration continued and the air hose of the train was cut nehr Cottondale, Ala., where about 100 men had gathered by the side of the tracks. When the cases were ordered continued after Judge Henry B. Foster had ruled that only local counsel appointed by the court and employed by friends of the accused Negroes could conduct the defense, a mob had formed about the court-house. The story of the case as given by a release of the I.L.D. recently is as follows: Story of the Case On Monday, June 12, about 9 o'clock in the morning, Vaudine Maddox left home. On Tuesday, she was reported missing. A search begun Wednesday revealed her dead body lying in a ravine. All the evidence in the case, the local officials said, pointed to a murder by an acquaintance of the girl. It was shown that Vaudine Maddox had sat or stood on a log near the ravine, even with chatting with someone. A pail of flour she had been carrying was still sitting by the log, undisturbed. The local press went so far as to say that for these reasons, it was impracticable to suspect a Negro. The murderer, the papers pointed out, was without doubt someone whom the girl considered a friend—that is a white person. On Friday, June 16, Dan Pippin, Jr., a Negro boy of 20 was arrested and charged with attacking and murdering Vaudine Maddox. The arrest was made because a white man who owed Pippen some money, said that he had seen the boy near the scene of the crime on Monday morning. Pippen is a member of a popular local singing club. Young Pippen has been working all of Monday in the field of Willie Jimison, a Negro. Dan's father, Dan Pippin, Sr., told the officers that his son had been with him in the 'Jimison field' and was promptly arrested for "interfering with the investigation." No Proof Found A. T. Harden 15, a close friend of Pippen and a member of the same singing club, was arrested, and a rumor was spread that Harden had confessed to watching Pippen commit the crime. Harden now says, "It's all a lie. Neither of us had anything to d with it." Ernest Clarke, another member of the same club was also arrested. No evidence was offered by the officials as to the possible guilt of Harden or Clarke, and it appears they were arrested just to complete a "round up of niggers." Willie Jimison the owner of the field in which young Pippen was working, came before the grand jury to testify that the boy had been at work with him—and was quickly clapped in jail. A special grand jury was called. All five of the Ne-roes were indicted. Pippen, Jr., and Clarke were charged with criminal assault and murder. Harden is charged with being accessory to the crime. Dan Pippen Sr., is charged with obstructing and interfering with the investigation. The charge against Jimison is not known. Tuscaloosa, seat of the University of Alabama, and thus one of the center, of higher learning in the South lost no time in organizing a lynch gang. Or the evening of June 21, the lynchers stormed the Tuscaloosa County Jail. The prisoners, however, had already been removed. TUSCALOOSA, Ala.—(ANP)—Local ministers and a few other leaders organized last week and issued an appeal against "outside influences" injecting themselves into the trial of three colored men for the murder of Vaudine Maddox, white. A petition issued by the group bore twenty signatures, and read, in part: "We feel that the fair-mindedness and Christian integrity of citizens of this community will see to it that justice is given in these cases and our conviction is that the defense of these cases ought to be left in the hands of competent lawyers." This action followed circulation of a report that the International Labor Defense, defenders of the Scottishboys, would intercede in behalf of the alleged slayers of the Maddox woman and the widely-heralded accusation that the men to be tried were framed. JOHN L. LOVE, FORMER WASHINGTON TEACHER, DIES IN KANSAS CITY Capital News Service John Lorenzo 'love, a teacher of history and Latin in the Lincoln High School of Kansas City, Mo, and for many years a teacher in the M Street High School now the Dunbar High School) of Washington, died last week in Kansas City. Mr. Love was born in Ashville, North Carolina, receiving his early elementary training in the parochi l school of St. Matthias Episcopal School and the St. Augustine's School in Raleigh, N.C. He received his A.B. degree from Oberlin College, later graduating from the law school of the Catholic University in Washington where he was awarded both his LL.B. and LL.M. degrees, passing the law examination while teaching in the public schools of Washington. Mr. Love studied in Cologne, Germany. Mr. Love was identified with a number of well known institutions; where he was employed, including; Langston University in Oklahoma, Lincoln University in Jefferson City, Mo., and both the public schools and Lincoln High School of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Love was the brother of Mrs. Lulu Love Lawson, of Chicago, who for many years was a teacher of physical training in the public schools of Washington. DEANWOOD NEWS Miss Mollie and Amanda Coleman of Culpeter, Va., spent the week-end with Misses Florence and Elizabeth Major, of 1048 Forty-eighth Street, Northeast. Miss Mollie Coleman is a recent graduate of Virginia State High School. Mrs. Major, mother of Misses Florence and Elizabeth Major, was taken ill Sunday but is improved at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield A. Pinn, 4720 Shariff Road, Northeast, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smoot, of Forty-eighth Street, Northeast, were credited with having two of the most beautiful flowers gardens in this section last week. Mrs. Sadie Harrison, of Mitchelville, Md., has returned to her home. Mr. Jerome Bush, of 831 Forty-eighth. Street, Northeast, left Saturday for Darlington, S.C. to visit his grandmother. He will be joined by his brother, Vincent Augustus Bunch, Jr. Democrats Silent on Durbin Appointment Local Democrat this week refused to comment of the appointment of William W. Durbin, white, of Urbana, Ohio, a Register of the Treasury. Dr. William J. Thompkins, Kansas City publisher and member of the so-called Big Four who directed Democratic activities among Negroes in the Presidential campaign, had been mentioned for the office. James C. Napier, of Nashville, Tenn., who served during the Taft administration, was the last colored man to occupy the office. DRIVER FALLS TO CONCRETE Falling from the diving board onto the concrete platform at the Suburban Gardens, Leo A. Barker, 19, of 2236 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, received wounds of the right cheek, right knee, left shoulder, and displacement of the left index finger. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1933 大島 義夫 HORACE EDWARD BARNETT, retired government employee and former vice principal of St. Paul School, Lawrenceville, Va., who died Friday at his residence, 908 FUNERAL SERVICE HELD SUNDAY FOR HORACE BARNETT FUNERAL SERVICE HELD SUNDAY FOR HORACE BARNETT Retired Government Employee Was Former Vice Principal of St. Paul Funeral service was held Sunday at St. Luke Protestant Episcopal Church for Horace Edward Barnett, retired government employee, who died Friday at his residence, 908 O Street, Northwest, after an illness of ten days. Final rites were conducted by the Rev. Thomas J. Brown, rector, who was assisted by the Rev. A. A. Birch, rector of St. George's Chapel. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mr. Barnett was born in Nassau, British West Indies and came to this country in 1872. At one time he was vice principal of St. Paul School, Lawrenceville, Va. and later held the positions of principal of the Roanoke, Va. high school and principal of South Warrington, Va. Academy. Clerk in Air Service He was a member of the Independent Order of St. Luke, Young Men's Immediate Relief Association, Christus Attucks Relief Association, Odd Fellows, of Warington, Va. and served as chairman of the publicity committee of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He had been a member of the St. Luke Church since its founding by the late Rev. Alexander Crummell, over fifty years ago. Mr. Barnett was a clerk in the Air Service of the War Department which positions he held for more than fifteen years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Bertie D. Barnett; two daughters, Misses Evangeline L. Barnett, and Clotilda A. Barnett, a teacher in the District School, and a son, Harris E. Barnett, of Washington. Money Flasher Loses $10 from His Roll No doubt Handsona Poasey, of 620 M Street, Southwest, will be more careful about flashing his money about after the incident he complained to officers of the Fourth Precinct, Friday. Poasey declared that an unkempt man walked up to him and asked for two cents. In order to give the man the requested amount, Poasey pulled a roll of bills from his pocket and was flashing them about for all to see. The man who had begged for two cents snatched $10 from the roll and fled. Poasey claims that he can identify the man if he ever sees him again. Chandler, Chinn, 34, of 229, Elm Street, Northwest was one of the three persons injured in an auto accident at Sixteenth and Columbia Road, Thursday morning. Chinn was treated at Freedmen's Hospital for a wound of the left forehead and a cut of the upper lip. Frederick W. Day, 30, of 1828 Fourth Street, Northwest, had a wound of the right thigh. Arthur Sutherland, 33, of 1640 Eleventh Street, Northwest, the least injured, had minor bruises of the left leg. TWO HATCHET WEILDERS PATCHED UP AFTER ROW Two persons said to have been the victims of a hatchet battle, were carried to Freedmen's Hospital, Sunday, by police of the Second Precinct, in order to get patched up. James Smith, 50, of 1100 Shepherd Court, Northwest, had a wound over the left eye, said to have been inflicted by Mary Johnson. The latter, who is 42, and lives at the Shepherd Court address, had two cuts in the scalp, which Smith is said to have caused Levee Contractors Present Code Raising Pay of Labor Agent of Contractors Admits Negroes Have Been Working "About" Eleven Hours Daily for "Approximately" 13½ cents an Hour NEW YORK—The Contractors working on the Mississippi river levees have finally admitted practically all the charges of exploitation of Negro labor made by the National Association for the Advancement of Colore. People and have prepared a code under the National Recovery Act which will shorten the working week and raise the pay of workers. Stephens of Mississippi and to have told him that all complaints about labor conditions will be corrected in the code. Senator Stephens is one of the three senators mamed to investigate conditions on the levees. Senator Wagner, of New York, chairman of the committee, is in Europe. The N.A.A.C.P. has charged the contractors with starvation pay. Fred Beneke, agent of the Mississippi Valley branch of the Associated General Contractors, said here last week that a code will be submitted to General Hugh S. Johnson, NRA administrator, providing for a 50-hour week for unskilled labor and a minimum day scale of 30 cents an hour. There are about 30,000 Negro unskilled workmen now on the levees. Wages $1.50 a Day Beneke admitted that the men have been working "about" 11 hours a day for "approximately" $1.50 a day, or about $13½ cents an hour. As a matter of fact, the men have been working 77 and 84 hours weekly for many contractors who either work a seven-day week, 11 hours a day or a seven-day weel, 12 hours a day. In some counties in Mississippi, Sunday work is prohibited and in them 65, and 72 hour weeks have been worked. The N.A.A.C.P. has charged that Negro workers average 10 cents an hour in "book" wages and actually receive in cash 5 cents an hour or less. Beneke is said to have conferred with Senator Hugh Southwest Community House Activity School to Close Next Week The Summer Activity School at the Southwest Community House, under the direction of Mrs. Alma J. Scott, has had a successful session, and now plans are being completed for the closing to be held on Tuesday, August 15, at 8 p.m., at New Bell School. The school had a record attendance with the following classes and instructors: art, Miss Eva Williams and Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson; sewing, Mrs. Mabel Hammond and Miss Gladys Booker, soap sculpturing and decorative art, Miss Conquello Jones; needle craft, Miss Marjorie Mitchell; music, Miss Gladys Ward; dramatics, Miss Nora Drew; recreation, Clarence Brown; sheet, metal work, O. F. N. Madden; carpentry, Melvin Lancaster. The girls and boys have done creditable work and the exhibit promises a bright display of handicraft. "A Rose Dream," a short operetta, will be presented by the music and dramatic departments, and a cast selected from the school. A special "Play Day" was conducted last week with competitive activities, races, relays, tug-o'w, dance. A large group of citizens competitive ball games, folk in the community attended and the performance of the children exhibited skill in athletics. Through the courtesy of the following undertakers in Southwest, Messrs, John T. Rhines Robert T. Campbell, Eugene. Ford, and Williams, gars were loaned to assist with transportation to Camp Pleasant each week. The children accompanied by their instructors enjoyed this weekly outing. Clyde Minor, Maceo Hill, Raymond Starks and Miss Ruby Jones were responsible for the careful handling of the children. Southwest Community House is located at 501 Second Street, Southwest. District Police have been asked to look out for James Hutchinson, 40, of 928 Forty-seventh Place, Northeast, particularly since he is connected with the disappearance of a patrolman's service pistol. Officer Thomas M. Carter, of the Fourth Precinct, reported, last week, that he placed Hutchinson under arrest, recently, but was assaulted, before he could take his prisoner in. Hutchinson disappeared, so did the revolver, hence the eagerness of police to question him. Nobody Sees Thieves Steal House from Lot WEST PALM, BEACH, Fla- Theft of a house here last week at Pleasant City from a corner lot has baffled police. Th. house, was situated on the corner of Beautiful and Cheerful Streets. Further, down Beautiful Street police found a pile of humber. Nobody in the entire neigh- borhood knew anything about the theft, police said. Stephens of Mississippi and to have told him that all complaints about labor conditions will be corrected in the code. Senator Stephens is one of the three senators named to investigate conditions on the levee. Senator Wagner, of New York, chairman of the committee, is in Europe. The N.A.A.C.P. has charged the contractors with starvation pay. long hours, unsanitary camp conditions, camp commissary systems which rob the workers by charging exorbitant prices, and brutality. A study of the contractors' code will be made by the N.A.A.C.P. in order to see that all svils are corrected, especially the camp commissary systems which often take away one-half the pay of the workers. N.A.A.C.P. Asks to Examine Code "The N.A.A.C.P. has wired Gen. Johnson asking the privilege of studying the code submitted by the contractors," said Roy Wilkins, assistant secretary, who visited fifteen of the lee camps last December in the garb of a laborer. "We do not intend to let up in our fight until the exploited black laborers get a square dea, from the contractors working for the United States government. The contractors have rushed up with this code to prevent the senatorial investigation which was sure to reveal the moss shameful conditions of 'coulie' labor on work for the government itself. If the code corrects the condition, well and good; if it does not, we shall continue to fight." Is Negro Day a Racket Or Not? Asks DePriest CHICAGO, III. (CNS) — The widely announced "Negro Day" at the Century of Progress under the auspices of Chandler Owen of this city was declared by Congressman Oscar DePriest to have no official connection with the "Century of Progress Exposition" as many had supposed from the misleading statements sent out by news bureau here. Congressman DePriest stated in a public letter that he with several other prominent Chicago citizens had been misled into allowing the use of their names on literature announcing the program. He declared that he had found out that the whole affair has nothing to do with the Century of Progress. A part of the Illinois Congressman's letter read as follows: "Is this whole thing a racket to make some money for some individual, or is the money to be devoted to some good cause? I have not yet been able to ascertain where the money is to go if any is made. No one in authority seems to be able to inform me on this subject. If the people of Chicago feel inclined to patronize the pageant outside of the fj, jr, which will undoubtedly be worthwhile, that is perfectly all right, but people of Chicago shall not be misled if I can prevent it." Washington'sSenior Notary Public Reappointed Samuel E. Lacy has been reappointed a notary public in and for the District of Columbia for a period of five years from July 11. Mr. Lacy is one of the oldest and best known notaries in the District, having been first appointed by President McKinley in 1898, and reappointed by each of the succeeding presidents with the exception of Hoover. Two-year old Ruby Smith, of Centerville, Md., was brought to Providence Hospital, Monday, at 2 p.m., suffering from third-degree burns of the entire body. Little Ruby lingered until 3:05 a.m. Tuesday, of last week, when she was pronounced dead by Dr. McLarney. No details as to how the tot came to her fatal injury were given at the Fourth Precinct. BREAKS WRIST IN FALL Mrs. J. E. Malachi, 37, of 1020 Fourth Street, Northwest, fractured her right wrist, last week, in a fall at her home. OWN YOUR OWN CAR 1932 Chevrolet Sedans $50 Down Liberal Terms See Mr. Kahn 610 H St., N.E. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL NO MONEY DOWN 18 MONTHS TO PAY Absolutely Cheaper Than Ice! THE Crosley SHELVADOR $89.50 BUY ON BAILEY'S BUDGET BASIS YOU can own a CROSLEY for LESS THAN THE COST OF ICE! This model has 3½ square feet capacity; 8 square feet shelf space; 3 trays; 21 cubes each; 8 inches of ina- lation on top, bottom and side and doors. Bailey's FIRE STORIES 14th and P. Sts. N. W. 7th and Pa. Ava. S. E. 9th and H. Sts. N. E. LUMBER CODE IS ATTACKED AT R.C.A. HEARING Dr. Robert C. Weaver Files Brief Showing Unfair Differentials By P. M. CARTER For the Associated Negro Press Representing the Negro Industrial League at the recent public hearings on the lumber and timber industries, an administrative measure of President Roosevelt's Recovery Administration, Dr. Robert C. Weaver, sole Negro possessor of a Harvard Ph.D. in economics, presented to that body his statement concerning "the code of fair competition for the lumber and timber products industries." In an explicit and substantiated report that struck at the very core of the so-called "new deal" code offered to the already down-trodden and depressed Negro workers in the Southern lumber mills, Dr. Weaver pointed out that 24 per cent of the workers attached to the lumber industry in the nation as a whole were Negroes, while South of the Mason-Dixon line 44 per cent of the lumbermen and raftsmen, 81 per cent of the woodchoppers, and 60 per cent of the laborers in that section were Negro. Proposed Code Unfair Dr. Weaver went further to explain that the economic well being of half a million Negro citizens was dependent upon the decision of the National Recovery Administration for a fair wage and an equitable period of weekly service for labor in the Southern branch of the industry, which was not forthcoming under the proposed code. Explaining, he pointed out that the 91,816 Negro laborers in the Southern saw and planning mills will, under the code, be required to work 48 hours a week at 22½ cents per hour, or $10.80 a week, while white workers of the same type in the West Coast regions will be required to work only 40 hours a week, receiving 40 cents an hour, or $16.00 a week. The yearly difference in buying power under such a wage scale would be $24,827,046.40 in favor of the white group. And since the increase in prices of basic foodstuffs and clothing knows no color line, the Negro worker would be left in a more deplorable condition than that in which he now exists. Dr. Weaver also pointed out that the 734,528 man hours which Negro workers would be required to work in excess to their white fellow laborers, would provide jobs for 18,863 additional workers whose buying power would amount to $15,594,016 annually. And that if the combined $40,521,062.40 in increased buying power that under a fair code would fall to black workers is cutualled, there will be a decided subsequent depression in the businesses of hundreds of white merchants who depend largely on the Negro market. In conclusion Dr. Weaver re-iterated the recommendation as proposed by the Negro Industrial League, of which John P. Davis is secretary, "that the minimum hourly wage in the Southern regions be not less than 40 cents an hour, and that the maximum weekly hours of service be approved for not more than 40 hours a week." EDITOR'S NOTE. — Dr. Weaver and Mr. Davis, director of research and executive secretary, respectively of the Negro Industrial League, have appeared at all of the hearings so far held and have made arguments and filed briefs in the interest of Negro workers. Prof. John L. Love, head, of the history department of Lincoln High School, Kansas, City, Mo., and an instructor in the old M Street High School, here, many years ago, was buried in that city, last week. BY CLIFFORD C. MITCHELL. STILL STROLLING AROUND: The longer I am in Chicago, the move I am learning that the title given to it, "Windy City," is appropriate—and I am not thinking of weather conditions either. Chicago, probably like all other cities, is great in contrast but never have my eyes been awakened to these contrasts. Perhaps it is so only now because my own conditions make and see things out of eyes attuned to the real facts. The more I stroll around Chicago the less do I think of its greatness as a city—or of any other city for that matter. Why a city at all? Is this life—People packed together like sardines and with just enough as much freedom of action? On the "Avenue" I see thousands of cars pass daily—beautiful cars, prosperous looking men and beautiful women ride therein. Perhaps they are enjoying life—in their way—racing here and there in obedience to a swiftly moving mechanical age. Walk a block or two from the Avenue one we can see hundreds who are NOT enjoying life. A disheveled building discloses literally hundreds of humans. In the doorways, windows, stops, sidewalks, curbs, and in every inch of available space these beings with breath in their nostrils are existing—surely not living. What are these droves of people doing in the city—no work, little food, few clothes, poor health, ambitions sapped out—yet existing from day to day? But to build a "great" and "windy" city is necessary to populate it with humans. Perhaps in their day these humans served their purpose and perhaps they even thought they were part of a great machine—political, civic or social—but in between campaigns, like their streets, alleys and improvements, they are entirely forgotten. No wonder that as I stroll around I find that the undertakers are the most prosperous appearing of the colored gentry. City conditions breed a thriving business for these gentry, and the poor humans live with but one consulting thought and that is that they at least can die in style and at last can ride down the Avenue in regal state. I often wondered how our business places could fail while owning hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of real estate or mortgages on real estate in the black belt. I am no longer puzzled. It is a sad reflection on the lack of racial unity. Not knowing individuals, cliques or factions. I can write things as I see them. Somewhere down the economic scale the spirit of greed has existed and the hideous skeletons stand today to attest to a short-sighted individual policy. Of course, it is apparent that I am not a press agent for any of the civic organizations in Chicago. If I were I would write exclusively of the beautiful avenues, parks, boulevards, majestic and stately buildings, the great Century of Progress Exposition, and all the show places of the city, but no thoughts penetrate further than the show places and I seek life in the reality, and I find it. Nothing that I have ever read of slavery could possibly be worse than are some of the conditions I see, feel and sense. But, Chicago. I love you! I means freedom to me. And if some of its sights depress and sadden me I can find seclusion in my little working headquarters and there write and think of life as it is and as I would have it—if I could. In my work, with a few friends, and freedom, I am happy—and rich—in happiness that cannot be bought but which takes years of actual suffering to appreciate when it comes. And it is here! And I am grateful to Him that provides it. And Before That? Marie—How long have you been working in this office? Joe—Ever since they threatened to fire me.—Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. Baptist Conference Elects the Rev. Robert Anderson NEW PRESIDENT IS UNANIMOUS CHOICE OF BODY Conference Votes to Hold 1933-34 Sessions at Vermont Avenue In a meeting which broke all previous records for duration, the Baptist Ministers Conference of Washington and Vicinity, Monday, unanimously elected the Rev. Robert Anderson, pastor of the Mount Pleasant Baptist Church, president of the conference for the year 1933-34. The Rev. Mr. Anderson, who has served the conference in two other capacities—as treasurer and first vice-president—succeeds the Rev. Augustus Lewis, pastor of the Jerusalem Baptist Church. Other officers elected during the lengthy session were the Rev. K. W. Roy, first vice-president; the Rev. L. T. Hughes, second vice-president; the Rev. J. W. Henderson, secretary; the Rev. N. R. Richardson, assistant secretary; the Rev. L. R. Frazier, treasurer; the Rev. A. H. S. Johnson, historian; and the Rev. S. A. Bass, statistician. The latter five officers were elected unanimously. Election Surprises The election of the Rev. Mr. Henderson as secretary came as a surprise to many members of the conference. The Rev. Mr. Hughes, who had served in this capacity since the death of the late Rev. L. I. Loving, secretary for the conference for over two decades, was expected to be re-elected to the position, however, he was elected as second vice-president of the body before nominations for the secretaryship were in order. The election of officers, programmed as the main order of the day, failed to get under way until b440 o'clock. The session carried a three-fold scope in that, first, it marked the last meeting of the conference in the Florida Avenue Baptist Church where the body has met for the past five years; secondly, it was the last time for the retiring president, the Rev. Mr. Lewis, to preside; and third, it closed the 1932-33 conference year. To Meet at Vermont Avenue The conference meetings will be resumed September 18 at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church where the body voted to hold next year's sessions. The Rev. C. T. Murray, pastor, extended the invitation to the conference. During the interim many of the ministers will attend the Mount Bethel Baptist Convention to be held in Baltimore, August 22, and the National Baptist Convention, which opens in Memphis, Tenn. September 5. Retiring President Honored Prior to election, a special committee, appointed by first vice-president Anderson, recommended that a gift of $20 be given to the retiring president, the Rev. Mr. Lewis; $15 be given to the secretary, the Rev. Mr. Hughes, and that a gift of $5 be handed to Major Toles, sexton of the Florida Avenue Baptist Church. The committee's report was received with enthusiasm by the body. Four sisters, members of the Jerusalem Baptist Church, presented a bouquet of flowers to the Rev. Mr. Lewis in behalf of his congregation. In a brief, but eloquent, farewell speech, the president expressed his sincere thanks to the conference members; for their support and loyalty during his term of office and said that it had been "a great delight" for him to have been able to serve them An instrumental solo was rendered by Bernice Jones, eight-year-old member of the St. James Baptist Church, and the Wilson Kind Quartet sang several spirituals. Reports Are Heard The annual reports of the officers were read, received and adopted. The Rev. Mr. Hughes, secretary, reported that the conference, had received a total of $139.60 during the year, and expended $92.73, leaving a balance of $46.87 on hand. A report submitted by the treasurer, the Rev. H. T. Gaskins, showed that through the conference $423.77 had been given in benevolence during the year including gifts of $200 and $80 to Shaw University and Manassas Industrial School, respectively. An incomplete report was given by the Rev. J. Bundrant, historian. With all other business out of the way, and nothing on hard but the election, the ministers delayed the election by opening a 30-minute discussion over the eligibility of members to vote. A roll call of the members was called to determine the financial status of each member. One pastor, who was found to be unfinancial, charged that there was some discrepancy in the records. However, after 30 minutes of heated debating a motion to allow the unfinancial member to pay a compromising amount was passed and the election got underway. The weekly sermon was preached by the Rev. M. A. Hunter. CHURCHES CAMPBELL A.M.E CHURCH, ANACOSTIA "An Unsuccessful Attempt to Run Away from God," will be the subject of the sermon of the pastor, the Rev. P. A. Scott, next Sunday morning, at 11:00 o'clock. At 8:00 p.m., there will be a musical and literary pageant, when the organ, piano, other musical instruments, and the two choirs, will unite in rendering the same selections (an entirely new feature for the church) and appropriate readings and talks will be given by prominent people. Each choir will also render a number of selections separately. Sunday night, August 20, a special service will be held at Campbell, under the management of Mrs. Aramenta - Dale-Hansborough, for the benefit of the Star Rally. Last Sunday morning the communion service was largely attended, and the pastor delivered a sermon on the subject, "Love Conquers All." A feature of the sermon was the pastor's historical account of the famous "Curfew" poem, as an illustration of Love's sacrifice. An appeal for new members was made by the Rev. Elmer Wormley. Sunday night a large audience witnessed the illustrated sermon on "Moses" presented by the pastor, for the benefit of Ivory Brown's rally club. Sunday afternoon and evening a successful Social Tea was given at the home of Mrs. Marian Ball, 2422 Shannon Place, under the management of Mrs. Ruth Long and Mrs. Ball, for the benefit of the Star Rally. Next Sunday afternoon a Social and Literary Tea will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dale, in Summer Road. The junior choir of Campbell had a delightful outing at Sparrow's Beach, last Saturday, accompanied by their directress, Mrs. Jennie Smith. The pastor and his family were also present. A garden party was held at the home of Mrs. Zoie Moore, 1397 Morris Road, Anacostia, last Tuesday evening, managed by Mrs. Moore, who is one of the rally captains. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Giles, 2629 Sheridan Road, Southeast, was the scene of a straw-ride and house party. Monday of last week managed by Mrs. Giles, and her daughter, Miss Lillian, a portion of the proceeds being for the benefit of the Campbell Star Rally. SEATON MEMORIAL A.M.E. LINCOLN, MARYLAND Dr. C, H. Wesley, presiding elder of the Potomac District, will preach. Sunday morning, after which he will preside over the first Quarterly Conference of the conference year. Last Sunday the pastor, the Rev. L. S. Penn, spoke on the subject, "Being Made Whole." The following persons were visitors: Mrs. Ellen Yates of Bryn Mawr, Pa., who is spending her summer at Vista, Md.; Mrs. Ethel Pierce, of Lincoln, Md.; Miss Addie Pierce and Miss Ella Pierce, also of Lincoln. The citizens of Lincoln are requested to neet at the Church to organize a citizen's association, Monday night. REV. M. A. HUNTER SPEAKS AT MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE Taking his text from Matthew 5:44-45, the Rev. M. A. Hunter preached on "The Rule of Conduct for Christians" at the weekly meeting of the Baptist Ministers Conference at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church Monday. Among other things the Rev. Mr. Hunter said "we must love our enemies as we do our friends, we must work hand in hand regardless of creed or color if we hope to get to God." He said it is a reflection on us when we don't have peace in our churches. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, SOUTHWEST The Rev. Leon S. Wormley, pastor of the Zion Baptist Church, Deanwood, D.C., will occupy the pulpit at the 11:00 o'clock service Sunday morning. The Rev. Thomas C. Garnett will preach at the night service. The Out-door meeting of the Senior Christian Endeavor Society will be held at 4 o'clock, Sunday afternoon, at the Industrial Home School for Colored Children, Blue Plains, D.C. MISSIONARY FLOWER DAY AT METROPOLITAN A.M.E. Missionary Flower Day will be celebrated at the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church - Sunday at the morning service. The pastor, the Rev. William H. Thomas, will preach at 7:45 p.m. The program will include an address by Jefferson S. Coage and remarks by the Rev. Emory B. Smith; solos by Mrs. C. Dulany, Miss Maude Simmers, Mrs. Lillian Burke Clarke, and other musical and literary numbers. FIFTEENTH STREET PRESRYTERIAN CHURCH The subject of the sermon at 11 a.m. will be "The Net of the Kingdom," to be delivered by the Rev. William Wilson Todd, one of the clergymen to act as pastor during the absence of Dr. Halley Taylor. Special music by the junior chair under the direction of Miss Francis Allen will be furnished. METROPOLITAN B.Y.P.U. SINGERS CHEER MRS. EMMA LEE WILLIAMS A group of singers from the Metropolitan Baptist Church B.Y.P.U., led by President John W. Smith, gathered beside the bed of Mrs. Emma Lee Williams, 813 T Street, Northwest, who remains very ill, and cheered her with their songs, prayers and Bible readings Wednesday night. VISITS CONFERENCE MEETING Dr. O. J. Allen, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Norfolk, Va., was among the visitors at the weekly meeting of the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Washington and Vicinity, Monday. Dr. Allen brought the conference greetings from his Virginia brethren. EBENEZER M.E. CHURCH The pastor, the Rev. Walter A. English, will have as his theme at the morning service Sunday, "Things That Concern Christ." Holy communion will be administered at this service. At 8:00 p.m. the Henry Lincoln Johnson Relief Association will observe its anniversary. The pastor will preach the annual sermon. BISHOP JONES' DAUGHTER TO SPEAK FOR ASBURY CLUB The Lambda Pho Gamma Club of Asbury M.E. Church will have as its speaker Sunday morning Mrs. Grace Jones Welch, daughter of Bishop Edward Jones, of the A.M.E. Zion Church, Mrs. Welch will speak on the "Psychology of Religion." The club's round-table discussions are held every Sunday morning at 6:00 o'clock at McMillian Park. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. C. H. Coleman, of Sparrows Point, Md., will preach at the morning and night services at the church Sunday. B.Y.P.U. Hour will be held at 6:00 p.m. Prayer and praise services will be held Tuesday night and preaching will be held Thursday night. The Rev. Augustus Lewis is pastor. MOUNT MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH Special services under the auspices of the Pastor's Aid Club, Mrs. M. King, president, will be held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. J. T. Harvey, pastor of the Gethsemane Baptist Church, will preach and special music will be furnished by the junior choir. Prayer meetings will be held Tuesday and Thursday, nights. LINCOLN TEMPLE CONGRESSIONAL CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The Rev. H. T. Medford, missionary secretary of the A.M.E. Zion Church, will occupy the pulpit at the church Sunday morning. The Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor, is on his annual vacation and will not return until September. MOUNT LEBANON BAPTIST CHURCH More than one hundred and fifty persons attended the banquet which was given as a closing feature of the installation service of the pastor, the Rev. Edgar Newton, last week. The Mr. Newton preached Wednesday night, at the Alexander Memorial Baptist Church, the Rev. L. R. Frazier, pastor. He will preach at both services at his church, Sunday. The Rev. H. J. Carter, of Salem Baptist Church, delivered the morning sermon last Sunday on the subject, "The Name of Jesus and Its Great Worth." The Rev. Mr. Newton spoke at the evening communion services on "We Shall Become Better Acquainted." CATHOLICS PREPARE FOR CLEVELAND CONVENTION CLEVELAND, Ohio—(ANP)—Dr. S. J. Markee, white, director of publicity for the National Catholic Interracial Federation, arrived here this week and opened headquarters for the annual convention which will be held September 2 to 4 at the Cleveland Cathedral of St. John. Last year the convention met in New York City. It was estimated that four thousand colored Catholics attended St. Patrick's Cathedral to receive Holy Communion at that time. It was at this session that a controversy over certain interracial aspects of the organization which attracted national attention sprang up, between the then president, Dr. Thomas W. Turner, and various officials of the organization. Dr. Turner, subsequently deposed by an alleged ramp meeting of the executive committee, was succeeded by George W. B. Conrad, of Cincinnati who will preside over the Cleveland session. At a subsequent meeting of the executive committee it was held that Dr. Turner's alleged deposition was illegal. However, a few weeks later he and several of the other officers resigned and formed a new federation, or reorganized the former one, as the Federated Colored Catholics of America. This body is scheduled to meet in Washington, the last week in August. THE WASHINGTON TRIEUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1933 A. THE REV. ROBERT ANDERSON The unanimous election of the Rev. Robert Anderson, pastor of the Mount Pleasant Baptist Church as president of the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Washington and vicinity to that body, Monday brings to a fitting climax the untiring efforts of a progressive minister. Only 44 years of age, the Rev. Mr. Anderson recently celebrated his twenty-fifth anniversary in the religious field. During the period that he has been a member of the local conference, he has served in two other official capacities. Under the administration of the Rev. W. A. Gray, he was treasurer, and for the past two years has served as first vice-president under the administration of the retiring president, the Rev. Augustus Lewis. Attended Howard University A native of Culpeper County, Va., the Rev. Mr. Anderson attended the public schools and high schools of that state. He later studied at Howard University, and the Washington Baptist Seminary, besides undertaking a long private course. Fresh from college, the Rev. Mr. Anderson, in 1918, set up a temporary mission at the corner of Eleventh and V Strees, Northwest, where for two years a small band of followers worshipped. In 1923 the old mission house was abandoned and the congregation, under the leadership of the Rev. Mr. Anderson, moved to the present site at 1106 W Street, Northwest. The old mission, now the Mount Pleasant Baptist Church, stands out as one of the most progressive Baptist churches in the city. Much of its success is attributed to the leadership ability and progressive spirit of its pastor. The Rev. Mr. Anderson is married and has one daughter, Miss Elizabeth Anderson, Dunbar High School graduate and clerk in the church. Federated Catholics to Meet in Washington The Federated Colored Catholics of the United States, of which Prof. Thomas W. Turner, of Hampton Institute, is president, will meet in Washington, August 27, according to an announcement this week by L. Dereve Holton, acting secretary of the organization. H. M. Smith, secretary, is out of the city on business. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. George O. Bullock, pastor, will preach at the church. Sunday morning and night, on the subjects, "The Gathering of the People" and "The World's Greatest Need." Special music will be heard. PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The Rev. Theodore E. Peters will be the guest speaker at People's Congregational Church, Sunday, at 11 a.m., in absence of the minister, the Rev. A. F. Elmes. The Young People's Society meets at 6:30 p.m., with song and discussion. Midweek prayer service is Thursday, at 8 p.m. ANSWER TO A TELEPHONE QUERY A phone message came to The Tribune office on Monday evening inquiring who was the pastor of the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church. The inquirer hung up before we could make reply. The Rev. William H. Thomas is pastor. He lives at 1444 Q Street, Northwest; telephone, North 1825. Found wandering on Dessmond Street, Southwest, by an officer of the Fourth Precinct, Thursday morning, a woman identified as Lillian Marshall, about 40 years old, of unknown address. NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter H. Brooks, J.D., Pastor Rev. George A. Parker, LL.B., Assistant 8:30 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Services. 10:00 p.m. - B.Y.P. U. 8:00 p.m. - Evening Services. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS MEET IN ALEXANDRIA Northern Virginia Baptists Re-elect A. T. Shirley On August 3 and 4, the Northern Virginia Union Baptist Sunday School Convention held its forty-second annual session at the Third Baptist Church in Alexandria, Va. The Rev. Henry J. Booker, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Warrenton, Va., delivered the annual sermon, William I. Hopkins, of Richmond, Va., president of the Virginia State Sunday School Convention, addressed the convention on Thursday. Other speakers were Atty. George W. Peterson, O. W. Tinner, J. N. Fox, Frank Reid, Jr., Revs. J. H. Randolph, J. L. S. Holoman, and H. S. Johnson. Wallace Lawrence, manager of Alexandria City, delivered the address of welcome on behalf of the citizens; the Rev. S. B. Ross, on behalf of the churches; and Arthur Parker on behalf of the Sunday schools. S. A. Tucker, Jr., directed the convention chorus of 30 voices. Mrs. Ivory Hamilton and the Rev. E. M. Booker, of Washington, sang solos during the session. A. T. Shirley, of Herndon, Va., was reelected to serve his thirtieth year as president, and the Rev. J. D. Pair, to serve his tenth year as secretary. Other officers elected were: Miss Adeline Penn, first vice-president; H. W. Ball, second vice-president; Mrs. Clara P. Conway, traurser. The Rev. J. D. Pair was chosen delegate to the Virginia State Sunday School Convention which meets in Fredericksburg, August 23 to 26. The next session of the convention will be held in Vienna. Glendale Baptist Church Forms Usher Board The Usher Board of the Glendale Baptist Church was organized last Wednesday night with a fitting program. Usher boards from four churches, the Zion Baptist, Salem Baptist, Gethsemane Baptist, and Mount Bethel Baptist, were present. The Rev. R. D. Grymes preached the sermon while the installation of the new usher board was made by William H. Davis, president of t he Interdenominational Usher's Union of the District and Vicinity. The Rev. William Gibson, pastor, said remarks. Officers of the Glendale, Usher Board are Addison Chatman, president; and Nelvin Harrison, vice-president. A.M.E. Zion Officers Return from South Dr. H. T. Medford and Dr. Thomas W. Wallace, executive officers of the A.M.E. Zion denomination, returned to the city early this week, from Asheville, N.C., where they served as instructors in a ten-day Leadership Training School which closed Friday. The churchmen are to go to Long Bra. ch, N.J., next week, for similar service. They will later attend the New England District Conference to be held at Waterbury, Conn. August 22. Charles M. Thomas Speaks at Culture Club Dr. John R. Francis, Jr., was host to the Self-Culture Club Tuesday, August 1, at which Charles M. Thomas, educator and speaker, addressed the club on the subject, "The New Deal as it Affects Our Group." Mr. Thomas who is a deep thinker and a forceful speaker, brought many new and interesting thoughts to the attention of the club. Vincent Frazier, radio singer over Station WOL, rendered several solo numbers and William Franklin gave an instrumental selection. Retired Porter Dies ALEXANDRIA - Hugh Johnson, 80-year-old retired railway porter, died at the Alexandra Hospital Monday. Mr. Johnson who lived at 911 North Columbus Street, was one of the first porters on the Washington division of the Southern Railroad. Injured in Accident Andrew Strufield, 5, of 757 Gresham Place, Northwest, escaped with a slight-jarring up when he was struck by an automobile at Gresham Place and Sherman Avenue, Northwest, Thursday, George Dickerson, of the 100 block of Bryant Street is said to have been the operator of the machine which failed to seriously injure the youth. BABY FALLS OFF PORCH Nineteen-months-old Donald Ball, of 2912 Georgia Avenue, Northwest, escaped with minor brushes when he fell off the porch at his home, Monday. D. C. Catholics By FRANCIS SPRIGGS Miss Anna Smallwood, junior organist of St. Cyprian's Church, is to receive the habit of the Ohlate Sisters of Providence on August 15, at the convent in Baltimore. St. Cyprian's congregation is particularly interested, and a delegation will make the journey. The ceremonies of the reception of postulants and the profession of novices, is one of the most beautiful ceremonies of the Catholic church. Those who have never witnessed one of these services now have an opportunity. To get the special rate persons should sign up with Francis Springs, of 412 Eleventh Street, Southeast, who will be in charge of the buses. The services will be held in the morning. All are invited to go. On the way back a stop will be made at Sparrow's Beach. The parishioners of Holy Redeemer Church, last Sunday, held an informal reception and presentation for the Rev. T. Duffy, who has been acting as an assistant for years. He has been ordered to the Catholic University. The presidents of the various church organizations made speeches of regret, and hope for success in his new field. * * * * The annual mystery play representing the Assumption of the Virgin Mary into Heaven, will be presented by the members of the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, in Anacostia, on Sunday, August 20, in the afternoon, in the sylvan theatre on the church campus. The Sunday school club of St. Cyprian's Church held its annual picnic on Tuesday morning. August 8, at Druid Hill Park, Baltimore, Maryland. The lawn party given by the senior Sodality of Holy Redeemer Church last Tuesday night was a success. A bingo table and music were the principal attractions. The party was held on the lawn between the rectory and the church. St. Cyprian's Church is making final arrangement for their annual carnival to be held early in October. Catholic Day at Sparrow's Beach is reported to be held on Sunday, September 3. Watch for further information. Lott Carey Convention to Be Held in Raleigh The Lott Carey Baptist Convention will hold its annual convention beginning August 30, at Raleigh, N.C. The Rev. C. S. Brown, of Winston-Salem, N.C., is president of the convention. The local representative is the Rev. J. Harvey Randolph, corresponding secretary. CHURCH CASH REMAINS (Continued from page 9) "I'll knock your block off," during the hearing. On the instant, Attorney Houston was on his feet disclaiming ever having made such a statement. As Judge Cobb remarked that he had not heard such a statement and admonished the attorneys to cease their clashing. Attorney Houston continued his denials while Attorney Parker declared, "I though it would be far flung for Mr. Houston to say such a thing. He's too much of a gentleman." After the flurry, Judge Cobb allowed Attorney Parker to continue his questioning of Mr. Coleman in an attempt to produce testimony showing collusion. With a few detailed questions, Mr. Parker dismissed the witness and called B. Dodson, secretary of the Deacon Board, who was sitting in the court room. All witnesses had been formerly requested to leave. Mr. Houston objected to the testimony of Mr. Dodson, the latter explaining that he had arrived late and came directly to the court room. Mr. Parker explained that he was simply summoned to bring some records. Mr. Houston withdrew his objection and requested to see Dodson's subpoena. "If I had received a subpoena like that," exclaimed Mr. Houston, "I would have simply come to court bringing a piece of paper. You can't tell anything by that subpoena. "He's here in answer to it," Mr. Parker rejoined. Then followed a reading of the records of the joint meetings of the deacons and trustees wherein any reference was made to the work of Contractor Parker. Frequently, Mr. Hastie would object to some of Mr. Parker's questions. On one occasion, he declared, "Mr. Parker has asked that question once, he has asked it twice, and he asked it three times." Following frequent objections and explanations, Attorney Parker would continue in his own way, asking minute and detailed information of witnesses about everything he doubted. Until the case was continued, the battle of wits between the opposing attorneys prevented the hearing from becoming borsome and often caused a merry twinkle in the eyes of Judge Cobb and his court clerk. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL After 50 Years . . . What will be the condition of your family burial let? 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 The Golden Rule Christian Endeavor Union WHAT IT REPRESENTS The election of James A. Brown, president of the Golden Rule Christian Endeavor Union of this city to the trustee board of international body, and the prominence of the local union in the convention at Milwaukee brings to attention again the International Society of Christian Endeavor i: relation to the union. While the union has participated with distinction in the affairs of the international society for a number of years, it seems to be continuously enhancing its prestige. The esteem in which the union is held by the international society demonstrated anew that color is no bar to recognition. When President Brown was called, o the platform to receive the prize for the union at Milwaukee, the convention burst into unrestrained applause. Another symbol of their importance was the seating of the local folk six rows from the platform in an auditorium which accommodates twelve thousand people. They became the cynosure of all eyes. They were sought out and sought after. They were invited to meet the mayor of the City of Milwaukee at the city hall. Their appearance in the parade was the signal for more applause. The fact that they were colored made no difference whatever. They merited all the honors that came to them, and a convention which was predominately white did not hesitate to acknowledge it. That is the spirit of Christian Endeavor, and it is the policy of the international society. The Golden Rule Union takes no pride in the fact that it is the only colored union functioning as such in the "congregation of unions." It regrets the fact. It has visioned the opportunity presented by its connection with the international body to promote interracial good will and to demonstrate the capabilities of members of our racial group for achievement. It wishes that there might be a larger acceptance of the opportunity by colored Endeavors in other cities. This is not to say that no colored people besidesthose in this city attend the conventions and participate in its program. That is not true. A few Negroes from various cities are sprinkled through the assembly and there are other colored men on the board of trustees. But the Golden Rule Union is the only group of colored Endeavors which functions as a union. Endeavorors in other cities are not organized. They do not maintain an orderly, continuous solidarity with a definite program. Perhaps at convention time a group of workers will be formed from those attending the convention to represent some certain city, church, or denomination. But their lack of permanent organization and record of accomplishment is a handicap. And the result is a non-creditable spectacle in the parade with no uniformity of appearance; or they are not recognized at all in the convention proceedings. Experience has proved that accomplishment is the fruit of real work. The place in the affairs of Church Endeavor to which the Golden Rule Union has attained was reached by the laborious prosecution of a definite program. It is to be hoped that colored young people's groups in other cities will recognize the opportunity presented by association with the international society and prepare now to be present in Philadelphia in 1935 with work which will demand recognition and merit high regard. Obituary JAMES HENRY COLLINS Last rites for James Henry Collins, who died suddenly last Sunday, will be held Saturday from the residence of his mother. 23 Jackson Street, Northeast, Interment will be at Payne Cemetery. His widow, Mildred Collins; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. and Nellie B. Collins; and five children, Paul, Eleanor, John A., Donald and Herbert S. Collins; survive him. CAROL DORSEY Funeral services for Carol Dorsey were held last Sunday from the Rehoboth Baptist Church, and later at the Mount Hope Baptist Church at Charles County, Va., where burial also took place. The Rev. E. M Tyre pastor at Rehoboth officiated. Mr. Dorsey died at Gallinger Hospital last Thursday. Three daughters, Irene Jackson Ardella, Washington, and Mary Dorsey, and two sons, Alexander and Charles Dorsey, survive him. BLANCHE BROADNEX Funeral rites for Mrs. Blanche Broadnex, who died at her late residence, 926, E Street, Southwest, last Tuesday, were held last Sunday from the St. Paul A.M.E. Church, of which she was a member. The Rev. W, O. Wing, pastor, officiated. Surviving her are a widower, Thomas Broadnex; a mother, Williannne Mankins; a daughter, Alburta Hall; an uncle and two nieces. MRS. MARGARET CLARK The funeral services of Mrs. Margaret Clark, mother of Mrs. Maudie Marshall, Fourth Street and Florida Avenue, Northwest, were held in the funeral home of Ernest T. Jarvis, on U Street, last Thursday, at 11 a.m., conducted by the Rev. P. A. Scott, pastor of Campbell A.M.E. Church. A solo was sung by Mrs. Josephine Reld. Mrs. Clark died in Rochester, N.Y. WILLIAM WILLIAMS William Williams of 806 Third Street, Southeast, died last Sunday at his late residence. A native of Carolina County, Va., Mr. Williams came to Washington at an early age. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Williams, and three children, Archie and John Williams and Mrs. Stanley Jordan. JOHN CLARK OF OHIO John Clark, for many years a supervisor in the Goodyear Rubber Company, a position which he held at the time of his death, suddenly died at his home in Akron, Ohio Sunday morning. Mr. Clark was well known in Washington having visited here often when his son, Dr. Harold Clark, was a student at Howard University. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Julia Clark; his son, Dr. Clark; a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Sallie Fisher Clark; and two grandchildren, Harold and Harriet Clark. More than 85 per cent of the 1965 students graduated from Iowa State College in the years 1931 and 1932 are employed, says President R. M. Hughes. THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES CHARLES E. CROPLEY, CLERK Willis Van Devanter Wyoming Jan. 3, 1911 James C. KoBrynolds Kentucky Oct. 24, 1914 Louis D. Brandeis Kentucky June 8, 1914 George Sutherland Wash. Oct. 2, 1922 Pierre Butler Minn. Jan. 2, 1925 Marlan F. Stone New York Mar. 2, 1928 Owen J. Roberts Pa. June 2, 1930 Benjamin L. Gardine New York Mar. 14, 1932 Mrs. Court, District of Colo. Charles B. Coffin, Chief Assistant Clerk. Assistant Clerks: Alfred G. Bohman Russell P. Beine Russell P. Barthelman William S. Addison Mr. W. Stinney Harry M. Bull William F. Lemon Mr. J. Abbord Andrew A. Borner John W. Gardner Jr. Richard J. Kirchland Jane W. Reeve George A. Walts R. K. Lee Goff Geneal Silverman Miss Zile N. Meige Miss Zile Wilson Mrs. R. S. Wayland Miss Jill K. Cordiner Miss K. Murray Survey Miss Anna E. Annan Miss Virginia Peterson Miss And R. Rowe Miss Bale T. McGraw Miss Blanche K. Kephen Miss Elanor E. Jone Miss Jill N. W. Wyland Albert J. Murley George W. Allen Charles F. Way Assignment Commissioner's Office Frank G. O'Connell Assignment Commissioner John K. Bullivan Assistant A. Rulon Jackson Clerk Auditor's Office A. Lattwitch Sinclair Auditor Alexander P. Herron Assistant Referee in Recruiting Charles H. Robb Vermont Oct. 8, 1906 Jesian A. Van Oredel Yonning Dec. 13, 1907 William Bits D. C. Feb. 13, 1931 D. Lawrence Groner March 3, 1931 THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM, CLERK Jannings Bailey Tenn. May 10, 1918 Perrin Gordon D. C. Apr. 3, 1928 Jessie C. Adrima D. C. June 23, 1950 C. P. Lubring Ind. Aug. 11, 1950 Jesian E. Cox D. C. Aug. 1, 1950 James M. Prester D. C. Mar. 9, 1951 P. Dickinson Latta Iam May 7, 1951 Daniel W. C. Bonshue D. C. Nov. 28, 1951 POLICE COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA FRANK A. SEBRING, CLERK John P. McHann D. C. Oct. 9, 1918 Jesano R. Hiss D. C. Mar. 21, 1925 Ralph Given D. C. Dec. 26, 1928 JUVENILE COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Kathryn Sellers, Judge March 8, 1935 CHARLES F. SELLERS, CLERK George C. Aiken D. C. Presiding Judge 9 - 18, 1936 BLANCHE NEFF, CLERK Mary O'Neale D. C. Dec. 21, 1936 Robert B. Hattingly D. C. April 28, 1936 James A. Gobb D. C. June 21, 1936 Matthew Caryen D. C. Feb. 7, 1937 UNITED STATES AUTORITY'S OFFICE Lee A. Hewer W. E. Attorney, D.C. Assistants: John W. Pinhly David C. Hart Rebeena S. Greathouse William R. Grolling M. Pearl McCall John B. Williams Walter W. Stone Curtis R. Murray William A. Gallagher Irvine Goldstein James H. Kirland John R. Pitterfur Julian I. Nichards Prentice W. Adams Michael P. Keigh Bilbert W. Boudreau Bilbert W. Boudreau John J. Birden Arthur G. Lambert Alan R. McKee John J. Wilson John W. Bond Miller P. Howards President Kitts Beger Robb J. S. Harnell's Office Meger C. Goulder Burkall Stephen B. Calhoun, Chief Deputy John J. Clarkson Assistant Agnes V. Barlow Misturring Clerk BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL WOMAN CLAIMS YOUTH SHESHOT MADE THREATS Slaying Follows Argument When All Are Ordered from House With claims that she fatally shot Robert Earl Jones, 24, of 1231 S Street, as he advanced towards her second floor bedroom after threatening her, Mrs. Ada Cato, alias Ada Hailey, 23, of 631 W Street, Northwest, was held for the grand jury by a coroner's jury, on Tuesday. Jones was shot at Mrs. Hailey's residence, early Sunday morning, the bullet entering the left chest, puncturing the left lung, passing through the heart, the right lung and imbedding itself near the ninth rib. He was rushed to Freedmen's Hospital in a passing automobile, but was dead on arrival, according to Dr. H. A. Burnett, of the staff. Ordered Out Testimony was to the effect that a dice game had been in progress at the house, but had broken up and the occupants ordered out because of their noise by the woman. Mrs.Mrs. Cato was upstairs, and Jones is stated to have started up the steps with an oath, when he was shot. John H. Wilson, representing the defendant, grilled practically every witness as to the foregoing statement. Horace Tatem, of 2202 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, testified. "Ada and Jones were arguing. Finally Ada went up-stairs. In about five minutes they started arguing again. I do not know what they were arguing about, but both were using profane language. Ada ordered everybody out of the house. Then I heard a shot and saw Jones fall. I don't know where the shot came from." Hears Argument Floyd Actor, of 627 W Street, Northwest, stated: "I went to the house about 5 o'clock in the morning. A fellow won all the money and the game broke up. We sat around and talked a little bit, then I went out. While on the outside I heard Ada tell everybody to get out. I heard two shots and rushed back and helped to take Jones to the hospital. Joseph Gordon, 1919 Nine-and-One-Half Street, declared: "I was lying down on a cot asleep when the argument between Ada and Jones woke me up. I didn't hear anybody say get out, but I started to go. As I started out, I heard a shot. I turned around to look and saw the boy fall down." Rufus Hailey, of 631 W Street, Northwest, the common-law husband of the defendant, waived his right to testify. He stated that during the argu- BOARD MEMBER DEFENDS MARRIED SCHOOL TEACHERS Worthy District school teachers who are in danger of dismissal because their husbands are in the government service should be protected despite the economy program, Henry I. Quinn, white, new member of the board of education, told that body last week. Mr. Quinn said he would endeavor to find legal means of protecting jobs of such teachers. He was supported by Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle and Henry Gilligan, both white members of the board. "Instruction of children is more important than saving dollars," Mr. Quinn said. for the first time in over a year not a colored member was present, Charles Houston, recently elected member, is out of the city attending the National Bar Association in St. Louis; Dr. J. I'ayden Johnson, veteran member of the board and Mrs. Mary McNeill were absent due to personal illness. Holdup Slayer Ordered to Ward for Insane Suffering from a mental disease known to alienists as "prison psychosis," Fewell Workman, one of the four men convicted of the slaying of Elner B. Ecklund, was ordered committed to the ward for the criminally insane at St. Elizabeths Hospital, Friday, after a hearing before the District Supreme Court. Workman was serving a life sentence passed on him, after he Claude Myers, Albert Cash, and Everette Blackman, the latter two white, were convicted of slaying Ecklund in an attempt to rob him. Ecklund was paymaster of a painting concern engaged at the House Office building. As he emerged from his office with the payroll, several months ago, he was held up and to death. The four bandits were caught next day and were convicted of second-degree murder. Workman showed signs of insanity shortly after he was sent to prison, according to physicians. Miss Esther Perkins, in company with a party of friends, motored to Harrisonburg, Virginia, last week to visit with friends. ment Jones said to Mrs. Cato, "I'm going to smash you, and your old man both. Ada said, 'No, Earl, don't hit me,'" Hailey continued. The common-law husband testified that there had been previous trouble with Jones, and he was afraid of him because "he was supposed to be bad." Hailey said he did nothing when Jones spoke of smashing him, although standing near by. Bernard Morris, of 631 W Street also, corroborated Hailey's statements about Jonas's position on the steps, and Mrs. Cato being in her bed-room, apparently, when the fatal shot was fired. Mr. Wilson did not place Mrs. Cato on the stand. Harlem Hospital Rumpus is Carried to New York Court Dr. Louis T. Wright Sues Amsterdam News for $140,000 Damages; So-Called Secret Report of Investigating Committee Figures in Case THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES By GEORGE S. SCHUYLER NEW YORK.-Charging malicious libel and defamation of character by the New York Amsterdam News in fourteen articles appearing in its news and editorial columns since December 21, 1932. Dr. Louis T Wright, secretary of the medical board of the Harlem Hospital, New York police surgeon, and visiting surgeon on the staff of the Harlem Hospital, filed suit on Friday against the prominent Harlem weekly for damages of $140,000 on fifteen counts. Over a period of nine months the New York Amsterdam News has charged the hospital administration, and particularly Dr. John Connors (white), the chief surgeon, and Dr. Louis T Wright, with segregation, discrimination, inefficiency, and mis-management, and on at least two occasions with indirectly causing the death of two patients. N.A.A.C.P. Appoints Investigators N.A.A.C.P. Appoints Investigators On January 21, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People appointed a committee of distinguished physicians and laymen to investigate the charges. The members of the committee, the N.A.A.C.P., its secretary, Walter White, and Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, distinguished editor of the Crisis, were immediately subjected to a series of scathing attacks, editorially and pictorially. Joined row by the North Harlem Medical Society, the International Labor Defense, a Communist adjunct, and Dr. Adam Powell, Jr., assistant pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, whose father, the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, is a member of the investigating committee, and a member of the board of directors of the N.A.A.C.P., the Amsterdam News helped stage mass meetings of protest against the alleged conditions at the hospital. Young Mr. Powell led a delegat down to the city hall to protest to the mayor and the board of estimate. The newspaper charged that the N.A.A.C.P. and its committee intended to white-wash the hospital and Dr. Wright instead of making a fair and impartial investigation. Much was made of the fact that Dr. Wright is a member of the board of directors of the N.A.A.C.P. and a friend of Walter White and Du Bois. A great effort was made to discredit the N.A.A.C.P. investigation by arousing public opinion against it. Hires Investigators Meantime, the committee proceeded with its work. E. H. L. Corwin and Dr. Gertrude Sturges, nationally famous white investigators of hospitals, were hired by the committee to gather data for study. This work required several months. When completed it was mineographed and a copy sent by the THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1933 chairman of the committee, Dr. Walter Niles, white, to each member of the committee for study and suggestions with a request that the nature of the material not be divulged until after the committee had made its final report. Nevertheless, some member, presumably a Negro, permitted the Amsterdam News to get hold of the data. The newspaper immediately published some of the material that suited its purpose in garbled and grossly unfair form, wrenched out of the context declaring it to be the report of the committee and "secret." OUR MAIL (Continued from page 4) straight and narrow paths of life. They have forsaken the citadel of Christianity and the tenets of orthodox religion, and have become the worshipers of a materialistic ideology. By so doing they have lost sight of spiritual values in their dealings with their fellowmen, locally, nationally and internationally. One can observe that since the inception of the machine age that there has been a significant change in intellectual outlook, in agriculture, in religion, in commerce, in transportation, and communication. But the church has lost its former power. Prior to this inception it was the controlling and the stabilizing factor in the government of civilization. Men's thoughts are turned away from religious ideas to materialistic ideas. For they have reached a point in their intellectual development where they believe that they are the masters of human destiny. The machine age has led to the induction of capitalism, specialization and individualism. In the setting up of the new machinery of civilization man has failed to take into consideration that a vital part has been left out. For he has not made an adequate provision for God. So our modern order finds itself in a state of chaotic conditions. The jills of our modern order cannot be cured through the medium of economic conferences or by any one nation alone, until the nations of the world reaffirm their faith in God. But until then the chaotic conditions of our modern order will continue to exist. HOWARD A, SPRIGGS, 1430 Q Street, N.W. Popguns May Harass a Gunner When His Cannon Will Not Fire. Editor, The Tribune: What's all the excitement about Negroes turning away from our beloved old democracy to communism, anyway? Is there something in the discovery that proves significant in the light of our own social experiences and practices? And do our standards of "liberty" and "justice" lend themselves so readily to undermining influences that reason and common sense cannot arrest, nor knowledge and existence contradict? But what are the Negro's best interests and welfare? Here the political experts divide, and prejudiced sociologists break down in their efforts to evolve a dual standard of existence from a simple principle having but one logical application. Justice, they opine, is merely an expression in the abstract of altruistic bremises, too vast to be adequately defined and more difficult still to realize; and equality must always be measured by the strata of social influence it is able to penetrate. Our present order seems to say: The pursuit of happiness is yours—but try and catch it! No, it is not the communistic form of government that interests the colored brother. Ten out of ten thousands of them could not even pronounce the word, to say nothing about knowing what it is. Rather it is the promise of the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness dangled before their faces by communistic agencies, followed by feverish activity in that direction, and some real, visible results that argue for themselves. And, of course, when "dictatorship of the proletariat" is translated to mean the end of lynching, Jim-crowism, disfranchisement and other forms of proscription—permitted by democracy and encouraged by Christianity—it immediately becomes the language of the American people. Its familiarity is such that even children can understand; so simple, in fact, that apparently everything seems to understand it—except the church and the government. White people could do much toward removing their own fear of the Negro, if they would work as zealously for the cause of human rights for Negroes in Georgia as for Jews in Germany; if they were as interested in missionary work in the south's states as in the South Scas; and if more of their preachers of righteousness believed enough in their doctrine to practice it themselves. If more attention were paid to Alabama than Abyssinia, there would be no Scottsboro scandal on which the "Reds" could capitalize the dissatisfaction among the colored groups. If there were no jim-crowisms, lynching, disfranchisement and other flagrant violations of the Negro's rights in this country, he would perhaps represent the least approachable element of the population to any governmental manipulation. But so long as these conditions obtain; so long as even in the nation's capital Negroes are jim-crowed and segregated in every sphere except two—street cars and the baseball park—just that long needs there be suspicion that he will offer no discouragement to any group whose efforts ostensibly are directed toward the elimination of these evils. GEORGE H: MACK The Courts of the District of Columbia By J. FLIPPER DERRICOTTE To settle the many disputes arising between party-liligants, and punish the various defendants charged with infractions of law, there are six courts with thirty-triple judges that sit within the District of Columbia. The accompanying chart shows the various courts of the District of Columbia in their relative positions, as well as the judges of said courts and data relating to them. The chart also shows the organization and personnel of the offices connected with the courts through which many routine matters pass. It is of interest to note that these courts and judges fall within two classes; namely, Inferior Courts and judges, and Superior Courts and judges. The former class consists of the Municipal Court, the Juvenile Court, and the Police Court, with their judges; whereas, the latter class consists of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia, and the Supreme Court of the United States, with their judges. The Police Court The Police Court of the District of Columbia consists of four judges, learned in the law, appointed by the President of the United States by and with the advice and consent of the Senate. No judge is appointed to this court unless he has been an actual resident of the District of Columbia for a period of at least five years immediately preceding his appointment and has been in the actual practice of law before the Supreme Court of the District of Court for a period of five years prior to his original appointment. The term of office of such judges is six years. However, each judge shall be subject to removal by the President for cause. Their salaries are fixed in accordance with the Classification Act of 1923. This court holds sessions in the Police Court. Building, located at Sixth and D Streets, Northwest, with its terms beginning on the first Monday of each month. The Municipal Court The Municipal Court of the District of Columbia consists of five judges, who are also appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate for a term of four years. No judge is appointed unless he has been a boa fide citizen and resident of the District of Columbia for a continuous period of at least five years immediately preceding his appointment, and shall either have been a judge of said court for at least one year or shall have been engaged in the actual practice of law before the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, for a period of at least five years prior to his appointment. This court holds its sessions in the Municipal Court Building, located at 420 C Street, Northwest, with its terms beginning on the first Tuesday in January, April and October, respectively. The Juvenile Court The Juvenile Court of the District of Columbia consists of one judge, appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, for a term of six years. No judge shall be appointed to this court who is not learned in the law and such judge is subject to removal by the President for cause. This court holds its sessions at 472-478 Louisiana Avenue, Northwest, with its terms beginning on the firt Monday of each month. The Supreme Court of the District of Columbia The Supreme Court of the District of Columbia consists of eight associate justices and one chief justice—a total of nine, who are appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, and holding their offices during good behavior. This court holds its sessions in the Supreme Court Building, located in Judiciary Square, Fifth and Louisiana Avenue, Northwest, with its terms beginning on the first Tuesday in January, April, July, and October, respectively. The Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia consists of four associate justices and one chief justice—a total of five, who are also appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, and hold their offices during good behavior. This court holds its sessions in the Court of Appeals Building, located in Judiciary Square, at Fifth and E Streets, Northwest, with its terms (not less than three terms a year) beginning on the first Monday in October, January and April, respectively. The Supreme Court of the United States The Supreme Court of the United States consists of eight associate justices and one chief justice a total of nine, who are also appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, and who also hold their offices during good behavior. This court holds its sessions in the United States Capitol, located at the intersection of East Capitol and North Capitol Streets, with annual terms beginning the first Monday in October and ending the last part of May. It is to be noted that appeals from the lower courts go first to the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia and then to the Supreme Court of the United States. With the accompanying chart and the matters set forth herein, it is hoped that all readers will gain an understanding of the courts of the District of Columbia, as well as a knowledge of the personnel constituting them. It is through these courts and by these judges that justice is administered. ELEVEN Ku Klux Klan Marchers in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES, Calif. (By Harry Levette for the A.N.P.)—With all the secret menace of the skulking night riders who infested the dark Southern lanes back in the reconstruction period a feeble but insidious Klan gesture was made by a group of whites who invaded the edge of the Negro district last Monday night. In the 1100 block of East 58th Place, where about seven Negro families have residences, there suddenly appeared from some unknown meeting place a parade of white men wearing two separate stules of disguises. One detachment wore yellow coats and masks, but the larger section sported the long infamous "night shirts" and white hoods with only the eyes showing that for years has been the insignia of the despicable law-breaking Ku Klux Klan. Behind them all others carrying a big flaming red light. Although they did not attempt any violence, they halted in front of each of the colored homes in the block, keeping this up from 10 until 10:30 p.m. It was pointed out that the parade was very plainly an attempt to frighten the Negro citizens away and discourage others from moving into that district. AVIATORS END RETURN FLIGHT FROM LOS ANGELES ATLANTIC CITY.—A large crowd swarmed over the airport here on Friday of last week to welcome Dr. A. E. Forsythe and C. Alfred Anderson on their return from their round trip transcontinental flight. Anderson, the only Negro licensed transport pilot in America, was at the controls when the plane left Atlantic City July 17 on a good-will hop to Los Angeles. The flyers took a message from Mayor Harry Bacharach to Mayor Frank Shaw of that city. They reached the Coast in four days, but were considerably delayed on the return trip because of bad weather over Nebraska and Ohio, and fog over the Alleghanies. Greeting them at the airport, Mayor Bacharach said: "Flying in a small plane with the limited equipment that you men used, called for a high type of courage and skill. The citizens of Atlantic City are indeed very, very proud of you." TO INVESTIGATE THIRD DEGREE TALLAHASSEE. Fla. — Four colored men convicted of murder were saved from the electric chain near the hour set for their execution Monday by a Supreme Court writ which took cognizance of charges that their purported confession was forced by prolonged torture in jail. The stay of execution was granted on the claim of D. W. Perkins, attorney for the defendants, that they were brutally mistreated by Broward County officers. "They are each and all innocent of the crime" and were forced to confess by reason of threats against them by the peace officers of Broward County and others not peace officers." They were convicted of the murder of Robert Dorsey, Pompano fish dealer. TINDLEY FUNERAL CROWD LARGER THAN BECTON'S PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The funeral crowds which mourned the passing of the Rev. Charles A. Tindley outnumbered those of the deceased's late friend, the Rev. G. W. Becton, whose passing is recorded among the criminal mysteries of the year. The deceased Reverends were quite friendly; it was in the Rev. Mr. Tindley's famed M.E. Temple, the Rev. Becton was holding services when he was killed. QUAKER CITY LODGE TO PONDER EXPENSES PHILADELPHIA, Fa.-As you Quaker City Lodge of Elks has not approved the expense that will be incurred by sending their quota of fifteen delegates to the grand lodge convention at Indianapolis, Ind., this month. Although the delegates to the convention have been elected, the lodge has not voted as to whether they will pay the expenses. This question will be placed before the lodge when it meets, but the general opinion expressed by the members is that the delegates will be sent. UNEARTHS LAW FOR "NUMBERS" CASES. NEWARK N.J. — Assemblyman J. Macer Burrell, prominent Newark attorney, has brought to the attention of Judge Ralph Villani of the Fourth Precinct Police Court, a new law governing punishment of defendants in the "numbers" racket. Judge Villani requested the Assemblyman to furnish him copies of the law, and ruled on the motion of the attorney. Burrell, that succeeds be disposed of in police courthar than be sent on to the Gra Jury. HARLEM TO HAVE NEGRO DAILY, IS KUMOR NEW YORK. — It is rumor that William M. Kelly, until recently editor of the Amsterdam News, is to edit a Negro daily newspaper, which is being organized in Harlem. It is said that there will be a staff of 35 persons. Tribune Introduces New Star Game to Baseball Fans TWELVE TIGERS AND 'DALES SPLIT TRI-STATE TITULAR BILL Le Droit Cats Take Nightcap After Losing Opener; Tigers Still Lead By FLASH ROBESON The hard-hitting LeDroit Tigers, Tri-State champions, and the fast Hillsdale Collegians divided a twin bill, Sunday, on the former's diamond by the scores, 7-4 and 10-4. Spike Bland and Emkie Jeffries engaged in an exciting pitchers' duel in the opener, the former having the edge. Hectic fielding by both teams at times marred the game. Burrell Kennel and Runt White led their teams at the bat. Doofy Jones, in center for the 'Dales, made the feature play of the game when he raced far back to grasp Chet Smith's high fly in the ninth inning. In the night cap Smoke Levi and Jodie Wheeler started on the mound, and each lasted four innings. In the hectic fourth innning, when the Bengals scored five runs on two hit batsmen, a walk, a double, two singles and a cheap home run, the fighting spirit of the 'Dales was aroused. But the Bengals came to life again in the sixth innning, and from that point the game was only another listless baseball game. Mace Jefferson and Willie Hope both hit homers, which would have been home runs on anybody's diamond, both were hard hit with Hope's carrying the greater distance. Reds Powell in relief role was the savior of the Tigers, while Dick Temple and Ernie Johnson shone for the 'Dales afield. The Rajah-DePriest club defeated the Virginia White Sox in a double bill on the former's field by the scores 6-5 and 5-0. Norman Barnes and Lofty Day, the half-pint twirler of the Virginians, engaged in a mound duel with the Northeast lad having the edge. The former allowed three hits and fanned 14, while the Northeast club garnered 12 hits off the offerings of the southpaw, who, offers hit freely, struck out 12 in Core Addison. At the night cap Gap Addison held Virginia's titles in seven-inning tilt. He was opposed on the mound by Big Boy Scott, who pitched a creditable game. Gross was the batting star of the game. First game: R. H. E. Hillsdale 7 7 5 LeDroit 4 11 7 Bland and Black; Jeffries, Norris and Davis. Second game: R. H. E. Hillsdale 4 7 3 LeDroit 10 10 0 M. Levi, Bland and Black; Wheeler, Powell and Norris. Umpire—Kemp. 61st and Clay Sts., N.E. First game: R. H. E. White Sox 5 3 3 Rajah-Depriest 6 12 4 Day, Shepherd and Scott; N. Barnes and J. Barnes. Second game: R. H. E. White Sox 0 0 2 Rajah-Depriest 5 5 1 Scott, Shepherd and Bailey; Addison and Gross. HI-State League Standing W. L. Pct. LeDroits ..... 13 3 .812 Hillsdale ..... 15 4 .789 Rajah-DePriest ..... 10 8 .556 White Sox ..... 8 11 .422 Rajah ..... 4 8 .333 Giants ..... 1 9 .100 Schedule, Sunday, Aug. 3 At Halls Hill, Va.—Tigers vs. White Sox (1 game, 2 p.m.) At Sixty-first and Clay Sts., N.E. —Hillsdales vs. Rajah-DePriest (2 games). Ye Ole Cock Crows me, use, who like to switch their mems' about, were in luck Monday found Ye Ole Cock's 420, given in that 7 race best bests, jumped out in the 1-2-3 race results, 'Taint minute auft if you didn't. [5-7 Race)—721, 488, 213, 919 T 894. Blue Sox and Tigers Split Double Header The Washington Blue Sox split a twin bill with the Washington Tigers, at the Monument Grounds, Sunday. The Sox captured the 7-6 nightcap after the Tigers had eked out 8-7 in the opening clash. For games with the Blue Sox, communicate with Manager Geter, 1621 Thirteenth Street, Northwest. First Game TIGERS SOX $\triangle$ B H R E 5 2 1 1 Striking. 1b 1 5 1 Lbrown.2b 5 2 1 1 Geter.1b 1 5 1 Peter.ass. 5 1 1 W.s汀恩.3 0 0 1 Ross.if. 4 2 2 J.Wood.3b 5 2 2 Diggs.1b 4 2 0 T.Wood.2f 2 1 0 Johnson.1b 4 1 0 Resta.1b 2 1 0 Peter.ass. 4 1 0 J.Wohn.nc. 3 1 0 Fields.c. 4 1 0 Baltimore.f 3 0 0 C.John.np.2 4 0 G.W汀恩.cf 4 1 0 H.Herb.tp.2 0 0 Westfield.f 4 3 0 Hawkins.1 1 0 1 0 Totals 17 13 8 2 Totals 33 10 7 3 Score by innings: Tigers 2 0 1 0 0 4 0 1-8 Blue Sox 0 1 3 0 0 3 0-7 Two-base hits—Diggs, Westfield. Three- base hits—Ross, J. Wood. Home runs Strike-outs by Westfield. 7 by Herbert.2; by Johnson.2; Base on balls—Off Westfield. 2; off Herbert. 3; off Johnson. 3; Winning pitcher—Herbert. R. H. E. Tigers.....0 0 1 0 1 4 - 1 4 Blue Sox.....0 0 2 1 4 - 7 1 3 0 Batteries—Thomas, Peters and Hutchinson; Drake and J. Johnson. HUNTSVILLE WINS TWICE;7-0,10-5 Another pair of victories were added to the long and growing list of the Huntsville Giants, over the past week-end. On Saturday, the Huntsvilleans journeyed to Brandywine, Md., to Blank the team representing that place, 7-0. The Sabbath Day victory was achieved over the Arundel Giants, of Camp Parole, Md., by the score of 10-5. Wild Bill Smart, in his first starting assignment for some time, toed the mound in the Saturday game and held the Brandywine outfit to a meagre pittance of four hits. Lefty Carter assumed the pitching duties in the Sunday game and although touched for 11 hits, he was able to keep them scattered throughout. HUNTSVILLE BRANDYWINE AB H R E AB H R E Thomas.c. 4 0 0 Brooks.rf. 4 1 0 Thomas.s. bib 4 0 0 Brooks.rf. 4 1 0 Rand bph. ch. 4 2 2 B.John.n. 4 0 0 Drum.s. cr. 3 2 1 B.R.procter. 3 2 0 A.Smart. lb 3 1 1 B.John.n. 3 2 0 A.Smart. cr. 3 1 1 Writin. 3 2 0 Hawkins.cf. 2 1 0 Butler.b. 2 0 0 C.Hamp.r. 3 1 0 S.procter. 1 0 0 T.Smart. r 2 1 0 P.H.kins.p. 2 0 0 Totals. 28 9 0 Totals. 27 4 0 Huntsville 2 0 1 0 4 0 7 Brandywine 2 0 1 0 4 0 7 Important Notice to Baseball Managers Managers of the following teams are urged to attend a conference in the office of the Washington Tribune, 920 U Street, Northwest, promptly at 8 o'clock Monday night, August 14. Anacostia Athletics Hillsdales A.C. LeDroit Tigers Aztecs Georgetown Athletics Business of much importance will be discussed and your presence is not only requested, but urged. BILLY JONES IS ON ALEX. FIGHT CARD Al Jones, local fight promoter and manager, has landed Billy Jones, world's colored light-heavy-weight champion, as an added attraction for his Baggett's Stadium Boxing Show, tonight (Thursday). Jones sports an impressive record and should gather many friends as he takes on a selected opponent for an exhibition 4-round bout. Jones has defeated, Maxie Rosemebloom (twice), Joe Seykra, Tony Schucco, "Cowboy" Phelps, Charlie Bellanger, James J. Braddock, Pete Latzo, Larry Johnson, and many others. He has knocked out, Joe Banovic, Don Petrin, Dave Maier, Fred Lenhart, George Silver, Battling Booz, George Nicholas, Frankie Wine, Rex King, Tiger Thomas, Petro Corri, Rosy Rosales and Murray Gillits. The World's United THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1933 THE STORIES OF THE WESTERN STREETS The Atlantic City Auditorium where the Howard-Lincoln football game will be played on Thanksgiving night, November 30. This auditorium is not only the largest in the world, but perhaps the most perfectly equipped, offering to its patrons every comfort, every desirable facility and surrounded with unexcelled recreational opportunities. Surrounding the football field are 25,000 opera chairs, with sections for reserved box seats flanking the field on each side. The gridiron itself is regulation in size and the most perfect in America. Tons and tons of Pennsylvania sod are packed, leveled and striped into a football player's paradise. The lighting conditions are perfect—diffused light, artfully concealed, making the hall as bright as day. TREASURY SCARES COMMERCE NINE TREASURY SCARES COMMERCE NINE The past week of activity in the Departmental Baseball League was decidedly dull with only one game of any consequence taking place. In that encounter Treasury, first half winners, threw quite a scare into the loop-leading Commerce nine. Going into the final inning of that contest trailing by three runs, the aspirants to the second half crown and the right to meet Treasury in the play-off, were forced to call on all they had in reserve to push across four runs on the fast-tiring McKinnon, Treasury pitcher, and take the decision, 10-9. Friday: R. H. E. Bureau . . . 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 - 4 8 1 Commerce . . 0 6 2 0 7 0 x - 15 1 4 3 Beverly and Bell; Bland and Twyman. Saturday: R. H. E. Commerce ... 0 2 1 1 2 4—10 9 3 Treasury ... 1 2 3 3 0 0—9 1 0 6 Jackson, Slade and Twyman; McKinnon and Butler. Sports Carried to Nearby Camps by Y.M.C.A. The Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. Physical Department, is co-operating with the National Reforestation Movement by establishing athletic competition with near-by. Conservation camps. The local association will travel to Yorktown, Virginia, on August 11 and 12 to meet the 323 Colored Conservation Camp Athletes in track, volley ball, baseball, horseshoes, boxing and wrestling. Activities will start Friday, August 11, at 4 p.m. and will be witnessed by distinguished visitors, according to reports from First Lieutenant Moe D. Baroff, camp adjutant. Parties interested in making the journey, call Arthur A. Greene, North 1054. A bus load from Washington will encourage the conservators. Cyclone Williams Wins Again by Kayo Cyclone Sammy Williams, hardhitting welterweight of this city, stopped Jack Flood, of Baltimore, Monday night, in four rounds of a six-round fight. Williams, one of the best looking prospects in this section, has been doing very well since he was taken over by Albert T. Jones, outstanding welterweight of a decade ago. As manager and trainer of Williams, Jones has taught the Cyclone many fine points of the game. While under the management of Jones he has won 19 of his 31 fights by kayo. Anacostia Junior Baseball League in Meeting The third monthly meeting of the Anastacia Junior Baseball League was held on last Wednesday, President Leo R. Wilson, presiding. A lively meeting was conducted. Leo Proctor, of the Boys' Club team is leading the league in hitting. Manager Walter Queen of the Boys' club has held the leadership in doubles, triples and home runs for three consecutive months. J. Travers, manager of the Eagles, was selected as the best under-hand pitcher. The league games are played on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Are You Ready for the Question? August is here. It is the time for selecting all-star teams. THE TRIBUNE is about to start a new game—that of selecting a couple of all-star teams. Everybody can play it, everybody will enjoy it. No contest will be restricted to any particular number of teams. Submit as many as you like. Are you ready for the question? L.F. Team R.F. Team C.F. Team 1b. Team 2b. Team 3b. Team S.S. Team C. Team C. Team P. Team P. Team Here's the dope. In the Tribute of September 7. two all-star baseball teams will be published. One will represent the sport editor's choice of the leading sandlot and semi-professional talent in and around the District. The other will be composed of players selected from the Departmental League. This latter team will be named by the managers of the teams of that league by popular vote among them. Send in your selections. The D. C. NETMEN BOW TO BALTIMORE The Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A. tennis team journeyed to Baltimore, where it was defeated six matches to two, last Saturday. The outstanding match of the day was the Babe Jones-Ted Thompson affair. Jones, who holds the Washington as well as the Baltimore city championship, played a marvelous defensive game, causing the well known Ted to drive into the net time and again. The first set was a thriller with Ted dropping the first two games more or less on his own miscues, but from this point the affair grew into a real battle. Thompson captured the next two games to start a see-saw affair, running into a deuce with Jones playing the more brilliant tennis to take the victory. The second set started with Thompson drawing first blood and leading therefrom until the count stood 5-4. when the Babe suddenly came to life and decided the set. Manassas to Stage Horse Show on Labor Day MANASSAS, Va.—The Manassas Horse Show and Fair Association, Inc., will stage a one-day horse show and racing event on Labor Day, September 4, and preparations are being made for the usual large crowd. nearest to the final choice will be rewarded with two tickets to the opening home game on the Howard football schedule. This is the prize to be given the person or persons coming closest in each case. If your selections are best for both teams, four tickets will be your reward. Further, to the player who receives the greatest number of votes for his position on each team, the TRIBUNE is awarding a pair of tickets. Let's go—now-! Benoit Pitches Royals to 6-5 Win at Norbeck With Jack Benoit pitching steadily and getting noble support on the part of his mates, the Washington Royals took the long end of a 6-5 count from the Sandy Springs Stars, at Norbeck, Md., last Saturday afternoon. Washington Royals Defeat Orange Black Sox Journeying to Orange, Va., on Thursday, the Washington Royals gained a decisive 6-1 victory over the Black Sox, of that place. Sinky Robinson, pitching for the winners, gave up five scattered hits and struck out nine. SAFE NUMBERS ONE—WEEKLY We are connected with some very ahrwedd people on the inside of a syndicate that can furnish you with a job, and you can attend hours in advance. It is impossible for hours in adversors to get in a play, for themselves without making trouble around themselves. Therefore, they will release the INFO on a commission basis to only one person weekly in each locality. CLEAN UP—BUT YOU MUST HURRY. SEND SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE STAMPED for quick answer. 1011 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. ORIENTALS SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADER ORIENTALS SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADER Two of the leading teams of the Southwest section met in a baseball double-header at the Monument Grounds, Sunday, and the day ended in a draw. The Oriental Tigers came back to defeat the Willow Tree nine, 8-7, after losing to the same team, 9-2, earlier in the afternoon. Blackfoot Scriver, one time ace of the Orients, was the victim in the matinee affair, while his teammate, Bus Holmes, accounted for the verdict in the finale. First Game WILLOW TREE AB H R E ORIENTALS AB H R E Miller,cf. 6 2 2 0 Hicks,rb. 4 2 2 0 Miller,nof. 1 2 1 Hicks,rb. 4 2 2 0 Miller,fb. 5 2 1 1 Jackson,lb. 4 0 0 1 Johnson,2b 5 1 1 1 Jackson,lb. 4 0 0 1 McGriff,e. 5 4 0 Davis,is. 4 1 0 3 Ragland,lb 4 3 2 Harris,cf. 4 1 0 2 Crump,rf. 5 2 1 1 Barber,c. 4 0 0 1 Brown,ss. 5 2 1 1 Barber,c. 4 0 0 1 Young,p. 3 2 1 Scrivers,p. 2 1 0 0 Holmes,p. 2 0 0 Totals. 12 19 9 27 Totals. 35 10 2 8 Score by innings: Wilow Tree ..... 0 1 0 1 5 0 1 1 0 9 Orientalis ..... 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 Two-base hits - Robinson, Hicks. Home runs - Johnson, stolen bases - Miller, 2; Robinson, 2; Ragland, Brown. Strike outs by. Young, 5; by Servier, 4. Innings pitched - Johnson, unassisted; Double plays - Johnson (unassisted). Losing pitcher - Servier. Fremantle. Second Game WILLOW TREE ORIENTALS AB H R E Miller, eff. 5 2 f 1 0 Hicks, f 1 4 2 2 0 Robinson,lf 4 3 2 1 Davis,lb 3 1 1 0 MeFrier,lb 4 2 2 1 Servier,lb 2 2 0 0 Johnson,2b 4 0 0 Wash'tn,2b 5 2 1 0 McGiffin,2b 4 0 0 Wash'tn,2b 5 2 1 0 Earl,lb 4 0 0 Harris,cf 5 2 0 1 Ragland,lb 2 0 1 Lomax,ac 3 1 1 0 Brown,ss 4 1 0 Barber,e 2 0 0 0 Crump,rf. 4 2 1 Myer,lf 4 2 2 1 Banks,p 4 0 0 Holmes,p 4 2 1 1 Totals. 17 13 7 3 Totals. 37 15 8 3 Score by innings: NUMBERS 96 Hits in 18 Weeks SAMPLE SYSTEM FREE After months of intensive research work and checkup, you proud to present the suretest checklist and simplest method of HITTING THE NUMBERS. This method contains an automatic foolproof checklist to ensure your investment and assures absolute safety. REMEMBER, you can't HIT by guessing. you must get connected with some one 96 HITS IN 108 DAYS After a period of 18 weeks (108 playing after 18 weeks) the following results were obtained: 74 straight Hits and 32 (in combination) of 74 straight Hits and 32 (in combination) Telegrams and Telephones, from the sources of supply advice us to be ready for the biggest deal of the year which is sure to be a huge success. If human beings truly humanly possible has been done to ensure the success of these SPECIALS, they have paid, and when they speak as confidently as they have for next week, why it is just a case of putting it down and col- SAMPLE SYSTEM FREE Yes, we will send you your first system absolutely free of charge to convince you that our Safety Valve will make your money carefree that away as any for the first time. Just mail a self-addressed stamped envelope, and we will perhaps put you next to something that will place you above want for the rest of your life. Perfumery Specialty Co. BROADWAY-STEVENS BLDG. SUITE 101 CAMDEN, N.J. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Local Y.M.C.A. Hopes to Send Tennis Team to National Every effort is being made by the Twelfth Street branch Y.M.C.A. to send a team to the nationals at Hampton, Va. Many who are interested in keeping this city represented in the American Tennis Association have made known their desire by personal and phone calls to the Y. A meeting of the group will be held Saturday night at the Y. Arrangements for the local championship and the national affair will be consummated. ANACOSTIA LOSES WINS; 2-6, 14-0 The Anacostia A.C. baseball team journeyed to Sparrow's Point, Md., Sunday, to break even in a twin bill with the Bethal Gray Sox, dropping the first game, 6-2, and copping the nightcap, 14-0. Errors played the major part in the defeat of Shufflin' Ossie Stewart, who fanned nine and allowed eight scattered hits in the first game. Six miscues were committed by his mates. Bill Reid was the hero of the nightcap. Beside striking out eight, and holding the losers scoreless throughout, he allowed only three hits, knocked a home run and batted in five runs. ANACOSTIA BETHAL AB R H AB R H Goodloe,lf. 4 1 0 Mickey,3b. 4 1 0 Ball,1b. 1 0 fone,cf. 4 1 0 Gibbs,cf. 4 1 0 Smith,3b. 1 0 Gregory,1b. 4 1 0 Duckett,2b. 1 0 Watkins,c. 4 1 0 Ellis,rf. 2 0 Stokes,rf. 3 0 0 Tate,cn. 2 0 Mitchell,2b. 4 0 0 Garrison,cf. 4 0 Wade,cf. 4 0 0 Mason,c. 3 0 2 Jacobson,p. 4 0 0 Stewart,w. 3 0 0 Totals... 34 2 5 Totals... 35 6 8 Score by innings: Anacostia... 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-2 Bethel... 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 x-6 ## Second Game ANACOSTIA BETHAL AB R H Mickey,3b... 4 0 0 Goodloe,lf... 4 1 0 Hazelwood,rf... 3 0 1 Ball,1b... 4 1 0 Gilda,gs,ss... 3 0 1 Benton,3b... 3 2 0 Gibbs,rf... 3 0 1 Ellis,2b... 4 2 1 Watkins,c... 4 0 1 Dale,rf... 4 2 1 Stokes,lf... 2 0 0 Tate,cf... 5 3 2 Gregory... 1 0 0 Smith,ss... 5 3 2 Mitchell,2b... 3 0 2 Green,c... 3 1 0 Johnson,rf... 3 0 2 Reed,p... 3 1 1 Jonas,rf... 3 0 0 Neal,l... 3 1 0 Wade... 1 0 0 Totals... 35 14 10 Totals... 28 0 3 Score by innings: Anacostia... 1 3 0 2 0 1 3 3-1 14 Bethel... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 World Famous Astrologer DR. M. T. CLEMENTS 246 N. W. 32nd St. Miami, Fla. Jackson Brothers Entered in National Tournament TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. —Nathaniel Jackson, national intercollegiate tennis champion, and his brother, Franklyn, national junior champion, have been entered in the seventeenth Annual Tennis Championships, which will be played at Hampton Institute, August 14-19. SURE HITS Our followers are always HITTING. It pays to deal with a reliable concern We guarantee results. TRY OUR RELEASES for ONE WEEK FREE OF CHARGE. SEND SELF ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE. VOICE PUBLISHING CO. 309-311 Fifth Avenue New York, N.Y. NUMBERS Directfrom Race Track And Stock and Bond Market 2-HITS WEEKLY-2 BY SPECIAL TELEGRAPH From A BONAFIDE HORSEMAN 1939 AMERICAN RACING ASSOC DISTRICT C NARVIN SALES 394 I can furnish you with two (2) hits weekly for the rest of the summer provided you do not relay the information to others. The bankers have barely heard the past few wawers they have warned some writers to refuse plays for persons dealing with me. GAVE 2 STRAIGHT LAST WEEK To my clients last week I wired 48 hours in advance to carry a very heavy load on 172 and 271 in first 3 races: 593, 118, 949 in 3, 5 and 7 races: 116, 490 in 3, 5 and 8; 318, 945, 602 in 5 and 7; 159, 306, 595 on Stocks; 433 and 280 in Butter Eggs: 031 and 304 for Bonds. These were all sure shots and I had the EES on 10am. OWNER-TRAINER-AT THE TRACK DAILY My office is right on the track at the scene of action. I personally own one of the largest stables in America. I am up bright and early each morning looking out for the interest of my own horses and paving for information for my clients who pool in distant cities. We generally know several days in advance of the event and may be on the way. This is how we find out just what the NUMBERS will be on certain days. WIRE TODAY—HIT TOMORROW You must wire direct to my NEW YORK office for your number. But you must not wire to my office each time each morning. This is done in order to make a double check on scratches on your phone. You must wire direct to my NEW will get it direct from me at the Trac in order to make a double check on s PAY $50 AU There are no strings tied to number that I send you. Wire me a of good faith and that you will pay it Track or New York. my NEW YORK office for your number. But you att the Track 8:30 A.M. each morning. This is done check on scratches or late changes. AY $50 AFTER YOU HIT tied to this offer. I must have $50.00 for each Wire me a membership fee of $5.00 as a guarantee will pay for all messages that I send you from the There are no strings to this offer. I must have $50.00 for each number that I send you. Wire me a membership fee of $8.00 as a guarantee of good faith and that you will pay for all messages that I send you from the Track or New York. STOCKS, BONDS, BUTTER AND EGGS, ETC. I have direct contact and an exchange of information with men at the mercantile exchanges, and can furnish you Stocks, Bonds, Averages, B. & E., Dice, Lottery or other NUMBERS 45 hours in advance. I have direct contact and an ex- mercantile exchanges, and can furnish Dice, Lottery or other NUMBERS 485 BIG CLEAN UP Next week is seta-way week ar- known-bets are buta-killing on both the now what the horses are going to figure out what the number will be and an exchange of information with men at the man furnish you Stocks. Bonds, Averages, B. & E. IBERS 45 hours in advance. BEAN UP FOR NEXT WEEK we week and the horses that will win are already all over the country, and when I say clean up, I will clean the houses and the NUMBERS. We know to pay; therefore it is an easy matter to will be. Next week is sets-a-way week and the horses that will win are already known-beta age being placed all over the country, and when I say clean up, I mean a brand killin' on both the races and the NUMBERS. We know how to pay: therefore it is an easy matter to figure out what the number will be. THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE Please realize that you are dear past thirty years of his life to RAC me to make the right connection at on every book in America and Canada of thoroughbreds on the turf. DO NOT WRITE—NO Just wire $5.00 for membership at $5.00 is as a guarantee of good faith the telegrams. Remember, do not write only to Marvin 1133 BROADWAY—SUITE 497 Send No Letters. They will HEND TELE are dealing with a man who has devoted the use to RACING. Thirty years on the turf enables action at the right time. I am personally known and Canada, and own one of the largest stables of. WRITE—NO LETTERS ANSWERED borship and send along code for your system. This good faith and as a guarantee that you will pay for do not write, no letters answered. Send telegrams Marvin Sales 407 NEW YORK N. Y. they will Positively Be Returned Unopened. AND TELEGRAMS ONLY. Please realize that you are dealing with a man who has devoted the past thirty years of his life to RACING. Thirty years on the turf enables me to make the revitalization at the right time. I am personally known on every track in America and Canada, and own one of the largest stables of thoroughbirds on the turf. DO NOT WRITE—NO LETTERS ANSWERED Just write $5.00 for membership and send along code for your system. This $5.00 is as a guarantee of good faith and as a guarantee that you will pay for the telegrams. Remember, do not write, no letters answered. Send telegrams only to Marvin Sales 1133 BROADWAY—SUITE 457 Send No Letters. They will Positively Be Returned Unopened. SEND TELEGRAMS ONLY. BLACK YANKEES TO MEET PHILLY STARS HERE When the New York Black Yankees cross bats with the Ed Solden's Philadelphia Stars, Saturday, August 19, in a twin bill at Griffith Stadium, it will give Washington fans the opportunity to witness one of the best colored diamond attractions of many a day. The two teams boast of many stars. The Yankees have Fats Jenkins of Renaissance basketball fame, in the outfield, ably assisted by Clint Thomas and Beckwith. Beckwith will be remembered as the player who hit the longest home run ever hit in the local park. The hurling staff is one of the best, Connie Ringer, Ted Truit, Wild Bill Holland, Luther Farrell and Nick Stanley. Clarke does the receiving. The stars are not to be overlooked for they boast of a stella performer at each position. Rap Dixon, fleet outfielder, holds several records. He has a monument erected to his memory in Japan for having the longest home run in the Kiolu Stadium. He is also tied for the world's record of 14 consecutive hits, jointly held by himself and Quillick of the International League (white). Pete Washington and Cheney White round out the outfield. Many play centers will open their horseshoe competitions this week. Large entry lists have proved that there is some interest in the age-old sport that returns to take the country by storm each year. Prominent among the entries at Walker Stadium is James Marshall, the former, Playground Champ. He hopes to give a good account of himself this year and to increase the ringers he has thrown during the course of many preliminary matches. LUCKY NUMBERS Guaranteed winners. My system wins, Get in on the big money. Sure hits the big money. Sure hits the big money. Egg, Policy, Police, Bolito, or any other. Just send $1.00 and birth date with stamp for big surprise, and state what you play. Your winner will be rushed LUCKY NUMBERS ALL STRAIGHT ONLY Two fast numbers for next week and ready to hit in your city. Send two Se stamps for workout done now. Start hitting. THE MERIT SERVICE Atlantic City, N.J. Pay After You Win BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL SPORT WORLD LOCAL BOY HOPE OF PROSPECTS BRIGHT CHIEF AIKEN FOR NET TOURNEY For Quality and Performance you can't equal AMOCO-GAS The AMERICAN OIL CO. THE ORIGINAL PREMIUM MOTOR FUEL! ATLANTA, Ga.—Walter H. (Chief) Aiken, former A. U. and Fisk football mentor, commences his twelfth year of grid coaching this fall, when for the fourth time, he takes up the reins at Clark University in South Atlanta. Over an eleven-year period, Aiken-coached teams have won 102, lost 18 and tied 6 for a grand percentage of .852. Aiken's 1933 eleven will be moulded around two durable sophomore workhorses of phenomenal sprinting ability in Carl Ray of Louisville. Ky., who was an unanimous All-Southern back in 1932. Ray is a triple-threater, being most distinctive for his sensational left-footed kicking and punt returning. Robert (Rabbit) Miller of Washington, D. C., is the runnings thing the conference has seen since the graduation of Ben Stevenson at Tuskegee and Joe Wiggins at Fisk. Miller had four 65-yard runs and one 71-yard jaunt last fall, his freshman year. Besides, he was a star on the cinder path and hardwood, as was Ray, his classmate. Sandy Springs Captures 9-5 Verdict from Royals The Washington Royals went down to a 9-5 defeat at the hands of the hard-hitting Sandy Spring Stars, on the former's grounds, Bailey Park, Colesville, Md., last Sunday afternoon. Robinson toed the slab for the losers and although hit for a total of 15 hits fanned 11 of the Sandy Spring swatsmiths. His opponent, Awkward, bested him to the extent of whiffing the same number and allowing only 10 hits. WASH. ROYALS SANDY SPRINGS A B H E R Armst.g.3b 4 0 0 1 A.Thes.f. 5 3 2 0 Armst.f. 4 0 0 1 B.Hill.13b. 5 3 2 0 Holland.cf 3 0 0 1 D.Hill.22b. 5 2 1 0 Soleman.lb 4 2 0 3 Hopkins.1f. 3 0 0 0 Hickrs.f. 1 0 1 0 Clagggett.1f. 1 0 0 0 Lancet.ter.f. 1 0 1 0 Bishop.c. 4 2 0 0 Russell.c. 1 0 1 0 Warckes.1f. 4 1 1 0 Green.2b. 3 1 1 1 B.Thes.f. 4 2 2 0 Benoit.2b. 3 1 1 1 B.Hill.1b. 3 1 1 0 Webster.if. 4 2 1 0 Robinson.p. 4 2 0 0 Totals. 32 10 5 Totals. 38 16 9 0 Score by innings: Royals ..... 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 - Sandy Springs ..... 1 0 0 0 0 3 2 1 x - 9 Two-base hits - Jackson, Awkard, Webster. Home runs - A. Thomas, Lancaster. Stolen bases - Robinson. Strike outs - By Robinson 11; by Awkard. Base on Robinson 11; by Awkard. Base on Double plays - Webster to Green to Coleman. Umpire - Lewis Hill. Loose Game Goes to White Sox Over Glenarden In a loosely played game at Glenarden, Md., Sunday, the Maryland White Sox took the measure of the Glenarden nine, by the score of 12-9. A total of 13 errors were recorded during the game. A. Henson and Stuart, of the Glenarden nine, led the batters for both teams. Each had a record of three hits out of five trips plateward. MD. WHITE SOX AB H R E GLENARDEN S.S. AB H R E GLENARDEN S.S. Hill.3b... 5 1 1 2 2 R.John.n.lb 4 1 2 0 Culley.2b... 5 1 1 2 0 Steuart.2b... 5 8 2 1 Counsy.as... 5 1 2 2 R.J.h.m.2b... 1 0 0 0 Robinson.an... 5 2 2 0 A.Henson.rf... 4 0 0 0 Wall.bs.4... 5 2 2 0 A.Henson.rf... 4 0 0 0 Day.nf.2b... 5 2 2 0 A.Henson.rf... 4 0 0 0 Glimore.cf... 2 1 0 2 R.J.h.m.ns... 4 1 1 1 Weldon.lb... 2 0 0 0 M.B.nl.fc... 4 0 0 0 Lomax.lf... 5 0 0 0 F.Henson.c... 4 0 0 1 Kelson.rf... 5 0 0 0 E.Cr.fd.4p... 4 2 0 0 Totals... 42 12 9 7 Totals... 38 12 12 6 Scen. by innings. White Sox ..... 0 0 0 3 2 2 2 0 0 9 Glenarden ..... 0 0 1 2 4 3 2 1 x-12 Two-base hits—Stewart, Conway, M. Hamilton, E. Crawford. Three-base hits— A. Henson, Hill, one runs—E. Crawford. Stolen bases—R. amilton, Culley, Stewart, Wheeler. Strike outs—By Day, 4; by Crawford. Strike outs—By Day, 4; by Crawford. Strike outs—By Day, 4; by Crawford. Strike outs—By Day, 4; by Day, 7; by Walls, 2. Double plays— A. Henson to R. Johnson. Winning pitcher—Crawford. Losing pitcher—Day. Umpires—H. Henson, S. Springs. The Colesville added two more victories to their string for the season by conquering the Wheaton Tigers, 11-2, last Saturday and then turning back the Oriental Tigers in a free-hiting 12-11 engagement Sunday. Both games were played on the Colesville diamond. By CHAS. H. WILLIAMS HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.—Great interest is being shown in the coming National Tennis Tournament to be held at Hampton August 13 to 19. Reservations are being made by persons from over widely distributed areas which shows that the tournament is national in scope. In some sections bus parties are being arranged in the hope of bringing transportation down within the reach of all those who desire to attend. Plans have already been perfected for bringing such parties from New York City. The interest that is being manifested in the Veterans' Tournament, limited to men over forty-five years of age, shows that the American Tennis Association is trying to disprove the adage "Youth will be served." The new feature of the championship event is bringing to Hampton this year many players of yesterday. All the eligible players have been invited and entries have been received from quite a number at this time. A beautiful stirling silver cup has been donated by Dr. D. Iverson Hoage and becomes the permanent property of the first man to win it three times. In addition, the winner and runner-up will receive beautiful individual trophies. Southern Stars Win Title at Walker Stadium The undefeated Southern Stars, captained by Herman Mills, were winners of the Midget League baseball series conducted by Clarence Pendleton at the Walker Stadium during the past three weeks. Much interest had been developed in an effort to dump the leaders out of the coveted place but to no avail. The members of the winning team are: Goodwin, c.; Cliff, p; Mills, 1b; Harland, 2b; Dunmore, ss; Tracy, 3b; Carter, cf; Jones, if; Lincoln, rf; E. Stewart, p; Craig, 2b; J. Stewart, c; J. Harley, rf; Mekevee, v. Cardozo Trackment Beat Willowtree in Dual The Cardozo Playground track- sters defeated the Willowtree team in a dual track and field meet at the former's grounds Thursday. The score was 111 to 57. NUMBERS WIN EVERY DAY WE SHOW YOU HOW the most correct advis- ing number informa- tion and we give We have We are 375 on winning a tion in the country, a sure to win service. we deliver the hits. Everything we deliver the hits. Everything figured out. No guess no losing days if you follow our service. Winning info. only. WINNERS FOR 1-2-3 RACES, 3-5-2 RACES, 5-7 RACES, BAL- INGS, STOCKS, CLEAR- DICE, BONDS, AVERAGES, LIFTA, CUBA, POLICY AND ALL, OTHERS. If you have tried others and have failed we advise you to get in touch with all customers squarely and give MAIL TWO STAMPS TODAY FOR FAST SERVICE. Prosser Methods ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 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 Ford 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, Prop. 4854 DEANE AVE., N.E. At Gate of Suburban Gardens Complete Line of Firestone TIRES, TUBE'S, BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Popular Makes of Gas and Oils FREE PARKING REECE SERVICE STATION Firestone "Right in the Heart of the City" Firestone One-Stop Station Brake Service and General Repairing on Any Car! REECE SERVICE STATION 710 O STREET, N.W. (Across from O St. Market) HILL & TIBBITTS Firestone One Stop Service Station USED CARS ON EASY TERMS New 1933 V-8's HILL & TIBBITTS Ford 1114 Vermont Ave..N.W. NORTHEAST BATTERY STORE 1000 12th STREET, N. E. Phone Lincoln 1094 BATTERIES WHY THOUSANDS CALL CARL ONE STOP Firestone SERVICE Tires Tubes Sales & Repairs 24-HOUR SERVICE PAY AS YOU HIDE for major repairs John Low Prices. CALL CARL 1000-0000-0000 DIN IN MILK DATES 1975 --- SEE Firestone Fun Dipped HEAVY DUTY FIRESTONE 4.75-19 ..... *8.40 5.25-18 ..... 10.00 5.50-17 ..... 10.95 5.50-19 ..... 11.50 6.00-17 ..... 12.45 6.00-18 ..... 12.70 6.00-18 HD ..... *15.10 6.00-19 HD ..... 15.60 6.50-18 HD ..... 17.40 6.50-19 HD ..... 17.90 7.00-19 HD ..... 20.80 7.50-18 HD ..... 29.90 Other Sizes Proportionately Low 4.40-21 $ 6.48 Ford..... Chevrolet 4.50-31 $7.10 Ford..... Chevrolet Plymouth 4.75-19 $7.55 Nash..... Ford 5.00-20 $8.35 Other Sizes Prope Fires SPARK Hotter spark, inc. 58c Each In Set See Firestone estone -At- Service St Over Town RICHFIEL ce of Chan TIRES Fires A Sherwood Service All Over USE RICH The Choice or Fill 'er up with INDEPENDENT! Takes all the green lights that come down the line and gets away with the best of them! INDEPENDENT GASOLINE R. G. DUNNE 6th and B Streets N.R. Lincolnshire 7836 COMMERCIAL RO 700 7th METRO LIFE TIRE POPULA ```markdown ``` TIRES MADE At a Century of Progress THE NEW Firestone SUPER OLDFIELD TYPE 77.10 Buick Chevrolet Park Nash. Plymouth Rockne. 9.00 77.55 5.25-16 88.35 Studeb's Auburn. 5.50-18 10.15 Sizes Proportionately Love Firestone SPARK PLUGS Spark, increased power, and longer life. Sealed against power leakage. Old worn plugs waste gaso- line. We test your SparkPlugs FREE. Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires one TUBES ce Stations Town FIELD Champions Prompt, Coupleous Service At All Times Nicholas Ave. Service Station 2322 Nicholas Ave., S.E. See Us First ROBERTS 760 7th Street, S.W. METROPOILT 7234 FIRESFONE FIRES - FUBES ALL POPULAR GASOLINES Equal to All First Line, Standard Brand Tires in Quality, Construction and Appearance, Yet Sold at a Price That Affords You Real Savings WE INVITE you to visit the Firestone Factory and Exhibition Building at "A Century of Progress," to see the interesting processes in tire manufacturing—crude rubber being prepared in the huge massing machine—cotton cords absorbing eight pounds of pure rubber to every one hundred pounds of cord in the spectacular Firestone patented Gum-Dipping machine—the efficient tire building machine and curing mold. See the dynamic exhibits of Firestone Tires—Batteries—Spark Plugs—Brake Lining and One-Stop Service. The Firestone Singing Color Fountain in the gardens is a marvel of beauty and the only one in the world. Vocal and instrumental concerts given every day and night. Firestone—chosen by "A Century of Progress" to represent the rubber industry in the Hall of Science—graphically presents the old method of gathering wild rubber in the jungle and preserving over smoky fires. Also the modern method on Firestone Plantations in Liberia, Africa, and many other scientific exhibits. The Firestone Exhibits are among the most outstanding and educational at "A Century of Progress." Firestone Tires are the only tires made with high stretch cords and the Extra Process of GUM-DIPPING which gives 58% longer flexing life—GREATER SAFETY AND MORE BLOWOUT PROTECTION. We Give a Liberal Allowance for Your Worn Tires To Apply on New Firestone High Speed Tires Protect your Safety by equipping your car TODAY—Tire prices are still too low—Buy now before they advance again. FINEST BOMB CENTER As Low As $2.40 Per Sat Relining Charges Extra Firestone Factory and Exhibition Building at "A Cities tions in CITY'S SERVICE MIS Washington made in the Firestone Cities Stations in FIR Cities Stations in CIVIL SERVICE MSS Service Washington FIRESTONE SERVICE 241 Virginia Avenue S.W. 10th and Maryland Avenue, S.W. 65 H Street, N.E. 901 Florida Avenue, N.W. 1731 Kalorama Road, N.W. Georgia and Alaska Avenues, N.W. 4326 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. 5348 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. 24th and Benning Road, N.E. R. 1. Avenue and Newton Street, N.E. 2021 K Street, N.W. 5013 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Potomac, Va. — Rosslyn, Va. KOOLMOTOR GASOLENE HIGH-TE and ANTI-NOCK OLMOTOR GASOLENE HIGH-TEST and ANTI-NOCK KOOLMOTOR GASOLENE HIGH-TEST and ANTI-NOCK The new Firestone Aquapruf Brake Lining is moisture-proof giving smoother braking action and more positive braking control. We test your Brakes FREE. Use Texaco Fire Chief Gasoline:- Firestone THIRTEEN Marion Davies Peg o'My Heart When she sings "Sweetheart Darlin' " you'll feel a World of Heartbreak and Love! It's Grand! FOURTEEN Man Near Death With Pick Wound in Chest Milton Smith, 25, of 24 Fourteenth Street, Southeast, lies at the point of death at Casualty Hospital with an ice pick wound under the right shoulder blade while police of the Fourth Precinct seek Elizabeth Smith, 22, of 1242 Duncan Street, Southeast, his reputed assailant. Smith is reported to have been stabbed during a quarrel with the woman at his home, last week. Little hope is being held for his recovery. The fugitive is described as being brown skinned, five feet four inches tall and weighing 103 pounds. When last seen, she was wearing a white dress, white shoes, and tan stockings. Three Men Arrested for Circulating Petition Three men were arrested, Friday, at the District woodyard, where they were said to be creating a disturbance by circulating a petition urging the U. S. Supreme Court to free the three youths convicted and sentenced to die for the slaying of Park Policeman Milo J. Kennedy, last year, in Logan Circle. Those arrested gave their names Rozier F. Punch, 29, 100 block of Caton Place; Marshall Staff, 28, 1400 block of Sixth Street; and James Gatty, 32, 1300 block of Eighth Street. They were booked at No. 1 Precinct Station for investigation. The petition being circulated was addressed to the United States Supreme Court. APPLE BLOSSOMS AT BEACH PARTY Members of the Apple Blossom Club entertained a number of friends with a beach party at Sparrow's Beach, Sunday, July 30. Attractions were games, boat-riding, swimming. At 3 o'clock dinner was served. Those present were Mesdames Helen Jones, Laura Newman, Bernice Williams, Mr, and Mrs. Romeo Shipman, Mr. Don Gaunt, C. Jackson, Arthur Swain, E. D. Mathews, Drs. Edwards Elliot, C. E. Ellington, Misses Ardele Guice, Hazel Shipman, George Trice, Robert Gray. Members of the club are Mrs. Harriet Keebla, president; Catherine Mansfield, business manager; Gertrude Roan, treasurer; Fay Gooden, secretary; Ida Jackson, social editor. BOOK Always Delight ENTIRE WEEK FRIDAY The Picture that will k Marion Peg o'M When she sings "Sweeth a World of Heartbreak NRA MEMBER 1 U.S. WE DO OUR PART REPU A LICHTM FRIDAY-TUESDAY Two Continents and Two to make this Flam Kay Francis STORM AT WALTER HUSTON She was only a Girl Wife year her Husband co SPECIAL Burns & WALKING Saturday Only—CLANCY WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY FREDERIC MARCH CAROLE LOMBAR NRA MEN OF U.S. WE DO OUR PART They scrawl in Flam Barry Farm Citizens Hold Summer Session The third regular monthly summer session of the Barry Farms Citizens' Association will be held Thursday at the Hoffman Stanton Road residence. A city-wide drive to make the community a model suburb for home dwellers is underway. Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. Camp Clarissa Scott will close Monday, August 14. The last group for the season went down this week. Those registered included Theima King, Sylvia King, Hazel Lee, Pauline Dinkins, Catherine Gaines and Georgia Frances Brown. The industrial department's Tuesday evening lectures and programs closed August 8 with a talk on the value of recreation by Miss Beatrice Suydan of the Physical Education Department of Howard University. The department will continue the class in handwork each Thursday evening during August. It offers an opportunity to learn to knit or crochet articles for oneself, or one's home. It is not too late to join this class which is combined with the radio and social hour, making the evening enjoyable. Sunday, August 13, the industrial department's outing to camp is scheduled. The group will leave the Y at 8 a.m. Ninety-two enjoyed the outing at Camp Pleasant on Wednesday, August 2. The group included members of Tabor Presbyterian Sunday School and Summer School and the Y summer program group. Another outing is being arranged for August 25. Those desiring to go should register with the industrial secretary. National Woman's Congress Planning Shrine The National Woman's Congress met at the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School Tuesday night of last week. The congress is working on plans to erect a shrine commemorating the freedom of the American Negro. It will organize a juvenile department, Saturday, August 5 at the home of the Founder Miss Aletha Cooper, of 1774 U Street, Northwest. Mrs. Gabrille Pelham is president and Mrs. J. V. Stewart, secretary. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1933 At the Booker-T. THE FILM "THE WOODEN WOODEN" BY JOHN WOODEN. [MARION DAVIES in a scene from: "DFG O'MY HEART Theatrically Speaking With ANDY ANDERSON "ETHEL WATERS is a music student in grade 10-A, at McDonough 35, in New Orleans, La." (Item taken from the N. O. School annual of last year.) But it's not our Ethel. EDGAR, HAYES, of the Blue Rhythm band, went to Wilberforce during the days of Wu Fang Ward ... holds a degree in music, and has just finished his latest number "Out of a Dream," which is being featured via NBC on their broadcasts. Joe Garland, his sax player (the light brown tenor sax player) has also done a new hit, a hot tune, "Harlem After Midnight." Speaking of music and hit tunes such as are heard on the stage often, he advised that HOAGIE CARMICHAEL, who did "Stardust" and "Lady Bones" is no sepian, in spite of the boner pulled by a local radio announced recently. Hoagie is a sax player for the erudite Paul Whiteman. Local Theatres The current shows at local theatres boast of 'nothing of any degree of excellence. About the most interesting thing in town this week is the appearance of those flashy three Miller Brothers and their whirlwind dance act at the Howard Theatre. Take away that act, and Brooks and Burns, comics, at the Howard, and you'll have little left, without attempting to be nasty, but calling the cards as I see them. The stage offering at the Howard this week ("Hollywood on Parade") is punk...and were it not for the Miller boys, and Ashes and Apus Brooks, not forgetting George Whitshire, the show wouldn't be much. For it is these lads who make it a bill. First of all, there are no girls. No chorus! And what is a stage show without a chorus of dancing girls? And then, recruited from Philly and points East, we have several supposed doubles for film stars, but the hitch comes in when we tell you that we have seen some of those faces here before, in those "Black and White" revues. Laugh that off. The show was quite disappointing, for only two of the characters could be said to have a reasonable resemblance of their originals. The pseudo Jimmy Durante could get by, as perhaps could the Gavrob, but the others couldn't get to first base, except on a passed ball, if you get what I mean. The screen feature, "The Big Brain" revealed another of those absolutely "impossible" plots, this built around a runt who made himself a world beater of a smart guy, because they kidded him about his size. The parallel of the plot, built around the family newspaper dynasty of the Lords of Northcliffe, publishers of the London Daily Mail, for years, in an effort to run Mr. Max Werner (the runt), played by George Stone, out of England as a menace to the nation, could well be imagined, but the balance of the play goes into the discard as "impossible." Scenario Writers Go Goosey Movie scenario writers are gradually getting worse and worse, and their attempts to foist anything on a gullible public fills us with disgust. Headline attractions billed as the "sensation of the century" are shown up to be third rate imitations of shows of past and passe glory. Fakes, and humbug. But the public is waking up to these impossible pictures, and gradually demanding something of more structural, and "true to human life and nature" plots and plays. What friend Barnum said about a "sucker being born every minute" may still be true, but friend Andy adds that they are now being birthed further and further apart. We certainly failed to pay proper homage to DOROTHY HUTCHINSON and her mother, DYE JONES, the two female wizards of the trumpet. This pair of cornet-blowing ladies most certainly takes the spot as being the crown, princesses of the female element in that Heroes of the Ambulance Speed and action are in the screen Howard Theatre THE MARRIAGE OF THE MEN Speed and action are in the screen show "Emergency Call," at the Howard Theatre as shown above HOWARD THEATRE Another big hit, comes to the Howard beginning Saturday in "Hot Harlem," a musical revue of forty people, including some of New York's most noted and talented stars, with a chorus of ten dancing girls offering the latest in dance routines in their own inimitable fashion. On screen the feature will be an astounding disclosure of the hospital racket, "Emergency Call," with Bill Boyd, William Gargan and Wynne Gibson. In this story a web of dirty politics imperils the lives of men who save lives. Graphic scenes show ambulance heroes race with death through political barbed wire. It is a dramatic exposure of political graft in the houses of mercy, "Emergency Call" is one of R.K.O.'s latest releases. Amateur nights, Wednesday and Friday. Midnight show Friday. field, and our hat's off to them. Personal And now to the Lightman interests, we wish to tell you that the town is eagerly, awaiting the reopening of your Lincoln Theatre. Let it come, A.E. And to the Howard management: what difference does it make if your show this week is "off"? You've been giving us some first-class work all summer, and we can easily forgive you, for you meant well in your efforts to bring us a variety this week, to ease our perhaps jaded nerves, but it wasn't YOUR fault if the quality wasn't there, and we aren't sore with you. ANY bill will fall down once in a while, and you have held up splendidly, so far, so now let's get back in line, with some good old sepia hots, with tuneful melody, and faces and legs and dances. TO any sepia theatre: Why not book in the "Four Dots"? Huh? NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFSE COMMUNISTS RAIDED IN BRAZIL; 20 ARE TAKEN RIG' DE JANEIRO—Police in Sao Paulo province raided all communist headquarters, arresting twenty, some being Negroes. Some of the arrested are to be deported, the others have been rushed to the Brazilian penal colony on Precos Island. BRITISH AIR BOMBS RAZE HINDU VILLAGE SIMLA, India—The whole village of Kathai, on the northwestern frontier has been razed by British air bombs, not a single building being left standing. The villagers, Bajaur tribesmen, were attacked by the British in two raids after they had refused to give up three agitators wanted by the British for their opposition to the king of Afghanistan. The inhabitants escaped before the bombs fell. STRAND 2 Blocks from Suburban Gardens DRANWOOD, D.C. Lincoln 1093 CARTER LOCKHART, Manager SATURDAY AUG. 12 NAGANA Tala Birell, Melvyn Douglas SUNDAY-MONDAY AUG. 13-14 The Mind Reader Clarence Muse, Warren William Allen Jenkins Murders In The Zoo Lionsel Atwill, Chas, Ruggles TUESDAY AUG. 18 Christopher Strong Katherine Hepburn, Colin Clive WED.-THURS. AUG. 16-17 Mayor of Hell Jas, Cagney, Madge Evans Allen Jenkins FRIDAY AUG. 18 Devil's Commands Mae Clarke, Neil Hamilton --- en show "Emergency Call," at the as shown above REPUBLIC THEATRE The story of "Storm at Daybreak" which will be shown for five days, Friday, August 11, to Tuesday, August 15, at the Republic Theatre, is laid in Hungary. Kay Francis is cast as the chate laine of a fine estate. Nils Asther has the role of cavalry officer, and Walter Huston is cast as Miss Francis's elder husband. This tale of the age-old attraction of youth for youth, is far different from the usual triangle drama. It centers on the conflict of a woman who loves a young officer but refuses to be disloyal to her husband. In a love story such as this, it was inevitable that there should be music. The charming love song, "Black Stemmed Cherries," is sung by Miss Francis to Asther and is heard throughout the picture. Fredric March and Cary Grant play the two leading roles in "The Eagle and the Hawk," the story of two men whose hatred for each other made them both heroes, comes to the Republic Theatre, Wednesday and Thursday, August 15-16. In this picture, they've taken a story by the author of "Wings," injected the most thrilling episodes that invertebrate picture goers have witnessed, spiced it with crisp and effective dialogue, provided it with a windfall of mirth, added a tender and genuinely touching romance, and given a complete and authentic background. In addition to Cary Grant, March is supported by Carol Lombard and Jack Oakie. RAPHAEL THEATRE --- "Trick for Trick," the new Fox mystery melodrama in which secrets of magic are revealed as two magicians vie with each other for superiority, comes to the Raphael Theatre on Sunday, August 13 to remain for an engagement of four days. The film, directed by Hamilton MacFadden is said to show in a simple manner just how two adepts practice the black art. One of them suspects the other of a murder. The other, guilty or not guilty, wants at least to throw the first one off the track. In this parry of wits and magic, they reveal to each other the utmost in their art. It is reported as being entirely different from the type of mystery thriller often seen. The supporting cast includes Tom Dugan, Luis Alberni, Ed Van Sloan, James Burtis, Aldian Morris, John George, Willard Robertson, Herbert Buston, Dorothy Appleby Boothe Howard and Jimmy Leong. In "Sailor's Luck," the new Fox film that opens at the Raphael Theatre Thursday, August 17, JEWELL THEATRE 214 Four-and-a-Half St., S.W. Metropolitan 9475 ARTHUR RANDALL, Manager SATURDAY AUG. 12 Luxury Liner George Brent, Zita Johann SUNDAY-MONDAY AUG. 13-14 Penquin Pool Murder Edna Mae Oliver, Jas Gleason Night Mayor Lee Tracy, Evelyn Knapp TUESDAY AUG. 15 American Madness Walter Huston, Constance Cummings WED.-THURS. AUG. 16-17 Central Airport Richard Barthelmess, Sally Filers FRIDAY AUG. 1 Night Club Lady Adolph Menjou, Skeets Gallagher 1 Week beginning Saturday, August 12th Hot Harlem SIZZLING ALL-STAR MUSICAL REVUE OF 40 PEOPLE SCREEN FEATURE EMERGENCY CALL An Astounding Disclosure of the Hospital Racket WITH BILL BOYD WYNNE GIBSON WILLIAM GARGAN Amateur Nights Wednesday and Friday MIDNIGHT SHOW—FRIDAY At the Republic THE FILM "THE LOVE OF THE WEEK" BY JOHN HARRISON. James Dunn and Sally Eilers prove that they are the most vivid romantic team on the screen. Dunn plays the role of a happy-go-lucky gob, always ready to fight but always naive in the ways of the world. Sally Eilers, as the girl who is responsible for it all, is the perfect foil. They meet quite accidentally, as is usually the case with a gob and a girl, and from then on BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Raphael THEATRE 9th & O Sts., N. W. VII.10 the action is hectic and hilarious. Dunn resents the attention that other men pay to Miss Eilers, but the girl happens to be the kind that provokes attention. She just can't help it. BROADWAY THEATRE Jean Harlow and Clark Gable are teamed again in "Hold Your Man," which will open a two-days' engagement Sunday and Monday, August 13-14, at the Broadway Theatre, following in the wake of their smashing success in "Red Dust," which brought a popular demand for the present reunion. Particular attention was paid in the grim prison walls are said the reform school details in the picture and the scenes placed with- to be highly informative as well as pictorially impressive. There is also a song hit, "Hold Your Man," sung by Jean Harlo. BOOKER-T THEATRE One of the outstanding productions of the American stage has been transformed into what picture previewers declare to be Marion Davies's finest recent vehicle. This film "Peg O' My Heart," will begin a one week's engagement at the Booker T Theatre, Friday, August 11. As a play, "Peg O' My Heart" is some twenty years old and yet on the talking screen it is brand new. The reason for this is in the apparent agelessness of the charming story, for in her deft hands, Peg seems to hold a new personality, and yet looses none of the crystal romance of the Irish gamin we knew so well on the stage. Included in the cast are J. Farrell MacDonald, Juliette Compton, Alan Mowbray, Doris Lloyd and others. Michael, the dog in the film, captures honors all his own. 1 THEATRE 9th & O Sts., N. W. ARLES E. BURTON, Manager Time Shown Pictures p.m. Adults 15¢ Children 10¢ Adults 20¢ Children 10¢ days same as week-day prices. August 17-18-19 ANY DAVENPORT IN A STORM And this sailor ran into more storms ashore than, he ever hit at sea. SAILOR'S LUCK with JAMES DUNN SALLY EILERS SAMMY COPEN VICTOR JORY Directed by Raoul Walsh FOX PICTURE also Selected Short Subjects Always Comfortably Cool THEATRE 7TH & T STS. August 12th lem BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL 21 ATTRACTIVE GIRLS MAN SUPERMAN MAKER OF CIGARS THE BASED ON THE Chicago, August: Many mechanical wonders, robots, robbettes, and what not contribute the most characteristic feature of the Century of Progress Exposition, and among them a prime favor- WOMAN,PUT OFF GREYHOUND BUS SUES FOR $25,000 Missed Mother's Funeral by Improper Arrest, New Yorker Says Complaining that she had been ejected from a motor bus without cause and forced to pay a $28 fine in the Alexandria police court, Mrs. Mamie Kinchlow, of 200 West 155th Street, New York City, entered suit in the District Supreme Court against the People's Rapid Transit Company, 1336 New York Ave. Greyhound Bus Lines, last week. The petition, which asks $25,000 on each of three counts, was filed in Mrs. Kinchlow's behalf by Attorneys William T. Andrews, Jr., of New York, and Henry Lincoln Johnson, Jr., of this city. Couldn't Attend Funeral After enumerating details of the basis of the suit, Mrs. Kinchlow averred that her arrest and detention in Alexandria prevented her attending the funeral and interment of her mother in Norfolk, to which place she was en route. According to the petition, Mrs. Kinchlow bought a $12 sixty-day limit round trip ticket to Norfolk from an office of the People's Rapid Transit Company, located at 242 West 34th Street, New York, on August 1, 1932. Ordered to Give Up Seat As provided by the ticket, she left New York on August 2, occupying Seat No. 29, as stipulated on the ticket, in one of the company's buses. Upon reaching Washington, the passengers were transferred to another bus, presumably belonging to the same company, which had un-numbered seats. Mrs. Kinchlow states that she occupie the second seat from the rear. Although all the seats in the bus were taken, the traveler contends that the bus driver demanded that she give up her seat, but did not offer to provide another. On reaching Alexandria, the petition sets out that Mrs. Kinchlow was "violently, forcibly, rudely, and wrongfully ejected" from the bus by the driver. Further, it states that on the instigation of the driver, she was arrested and compelled to stay in the Alexandria jail or police station from 11 a.m. August 2, until about 8:30 a.m. August 3. Pays Under Protest Mrs. Kinchlow sets out that as a result of her arrest without reasonable or proper cause, she was fined $25 and $3 costs, which she paid under protest. She averts, among other things, that she has suffered indignity, humiliation, insult, and injuries to her nervous system as a result of her experience. These are enumerated in the three counts, upon which Mrs. Winchlow bases her requests for $25,000. The Bahama Islands In 1492 when Christopher Columbus landed in the Bahama Islands he had journeyed in a sailing vessel for 35 days. These isles may be reached in a few days by steamers from many ports or by air from Canada or the United States. 21 ATTRACTIVE SUPERMAN MA Chicago, August : Many mech and what not contribute the m Century of Progress Exposition, ite with sightseers is the fascinating cigar-making unit at the exhibition of the General Cigar Co., inc. But honors do not, go entirely, to the wheels, cogs, and gadgets of the machines, but are shared by the 31 pretty girls who hold away over them. There are always crowds in front of this amazing exhibit, and to a danny age which sees things as they are, the bright faces and shining uniforms of the girls draw the magnet. When the exhibit was dedicated with a fanfare of Guy Lombardo's music and a spiking of the salt of Burns and Allen comedy, a girl many of the through thought the dedication brought thought the selection selected and presented for the particular occasion. As a matter of fact, the 21 girls are all actual employees of the General Cigar Co. Inc., factories who work directly in the making of White Owl cigars. They were chosen for Federal News Notes by LAURENCE J. W. HAYES Congressman Oscar DePriest, according to Morris (Congressional Library) Lewis's sister, Caro, knows little as to the actual backers of Negro Day at the World's Fair in Chicago on August 12 and will soon issue a statement to the press to that effect. whom know no party lines, are being separated from carées." It is intriguing to see the Au gust Chamber of Commerce of the United States as it comes upon this discovery and proceeds to de cry the existing condition. It is amazing to see that agency which Chandler Owens, who is to Chicago as Tally Holmes is to Washington, is the only name of any degree of national note which the Newshawk recognized in looking through the advertising literature. Jimmie (Navy Department) Lee who referees a mean game of basketball, found the writer a messenger's vacancy and had the Chief Clerk of the bureau send for me. The interview was satisfactory and all that was necessary was that the State Department's Chief Clerk certify me to the Civil Service Commission as eligible for placement on the reemployment register. Although the Navy Department official held open the position three days and asked the State Department to co-operate with him, the latter refused to do so, holding that "such an action would constitute an official repudiatio of previous official action." Although the writer was transferred there without prejudice from an elevator conductor position with the Bureau of Public Buildings and Public Parks after two years of satisfactory service. I find it impossible to be placed back upon the elevator conductor register. There is something funny somewhere. I am going to find what it is and inform the public next week. So much for that. Sam (Post Office) Leary, who is one of the town's better sport writers, missed the excitement last Tuesday, when Second Prescinct police were practically murdering some poor member of our group who was yelling and screaming like nobody's business. He had probably parked double opposite some policeman's girl friend's car. O. A. Bartholomew one of the few $2,800 gaugers of color in the Bureau of Industrial Alcohol, departed for Cincinnati Tuesday. He has been framed up and was slated for dismissal but was retained on a $1,440 job until further notice. Bartholomew is not only a FRBC Democrat but was a DETT (A Democrat Before Teddy's Time) and can prove it. It looks much like the new deal means Negroes little good, Democrats or otherwise. Edward (Treasury Department) South, who is president of Local No. 71, of the National Federation of Federal Employees, called my attention to the following editorial which appeared in last week's issue of the Federal News which is the official weekly organ of the National Federation of Federal Employees. Here is the editorial: "In the Name of Economy" "The civil service system is being disrupted," the Nation's Business, mouthpiece of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, declaims in the opening sentence of an editorial in its August issue. "In the name of economy," it continues, "thousands of workers in the classified civil service, many of VE GIRLS MAN KER OF CIGARS manical wonders, robots, robettes, most characteristic feature of the and among them a prime favor- their efficiency as well as their pleasing characteristics. They come from New Brunswick, a city in which one of company's affiliates operates. They will spend the entire duration of the Fair at Chicago manning the superman cigar-making machine which is the reason for the company's exhibit at the Chicago Exposition. They work in two shirts. They engage in the making of the White Owl cigar from the leaf to the finished product, even to placing the band and cellophane on the cigars and finally packing them in boxes and cartons. The unit turses teeth a very substantial output every day, and sells them in large, fellow. Pearl Kaufman, Meles Kernad, Marie Johnson, Ethel Bagl, Anna Fogate, Barbara Brisso, Mary Smith, Rose Jacob, Frances Burkhard, Anna Baron, Pauline Nemata, Mary Zenko, Adela Neiko, Kathryn Mallaski, Neel Borshak, Mary Rivers, Anna Rivers, Mary Koezac, Anna Berdel, and Lilian Mullet. whom know no party lines, are being separated from careers." It is intriguing to see the August Chamber of Commerce of the United States as it comes upon this discovery and proceeds to decry the existing condition. It is amazing to see that agency, which only a short time space of time ago was calling for extreme reductions of governmental forces, in the position of calling critical attention to the actions that have been taken "in the name of economy." Even as the Chamber of Commerce of the United States apparently has come to see the real fruits of false economy, so will the cost of "saving money at any cost" become broadly visible to "slash" advocates generally as the days go by and true conditions reveal themselves. Robert (Conservators) Smith, who is one of the Newshawk's best pals, located a vacancy for him in Major (Treasury Department) Queen's office but Reed who was recently dropped from Agriculture, I believe, beat him to it. I hope that the Major soon needs another man as I am particularly anxious to work with him, Charlie Hall, Joe Bryant Morris Ferguson, J. W. Charleston, Karl Phillips, or Sylvester Epps. Joseph (Treasury Department) Munnerlyn, who is one of the old line clerks in the Treasury, lost a good friend when Captain Walter (Navy Department) Mazyck, who wrote "George Washington and the Negro." died Monday as a result of a general breakdown. Major Queen tells me that Mr. Mazyck was also Adjutant of 428 Infantry. Sergeant (ex-Justice Department) Paterson, who could outride Tom Mix when he was an active cavalryman, tells me that Lieutenant Fred (Commerce Department) Slade is now a Captain and that he broadcasted over the radio last Sunday night. Willie (Commerce Department) Woodford, who can shoot a basketball in from any angle of the court, is helping to make history. It all happened some days ago around the Tidal Basin. Ask Willie to tell you about it. He will. Nathaniel (ex-Commerce Department) Qualls is now one of the NRA's chief messengers. John (ex-State Department now NRA) Savage, who is one of Michaux's converts, wants to know who is the Rev. Winston B. Hill and where is Northeast Baptist Church. Hill said last week that the Rev. Mr. Michaux is a "manace and Baptist ministers, should find some ways and means of combatting this inadmissible influence." If it is an "insidious influence" that changed John Savage completely and hundreds of others that prepares homes for evicted families, that makes Michaux permit his members to give vent to their natural feelings, that brings about a more amicable understanding with our white friends, and makes Michaux unafraid to ask officials for what he thinks his group should have, more ministers, Baptist and all others should be inculcated with it. I hold no brief for Mr. Michaux. I don't like his methods. His services seem more like a show than a Christian con- CUT VACATION COSTS in HALF GO BY Shortline BUS 6 Express Schedules South and 6 North every day. Quick, through service. Stopover privileges. Low rates everywhere- Colored Porters, FREE PILLOWS. Colored passengers treated Courteously at all times. NOTE THESE LOW RATES NORTH BALTIMORE $ 1.00 PHILADELPHIA, PA. $ 3.50 NEW YORK $ 5.88 BOSTON $ 8.80 BUDINALLO $ 13.80 Montreal, Can. $ 18.80 WEST Pittsburgh $ 5.50 Baltimore, Mich. $ 10.80 SOUTH RICHMOND $ 3.40 Petersburg $ 3.80 Raleigh, N.C. $ 8.80 Charlotte, N.C. $ 10.70 Greenbush, N.C. $ 7.70 Glenwood, N.C. $ 14.40 ATLANTA, Ga. $ 16.70 Sevannah, Ga. $ 17.25 Jacksonville $ 20.00 UPTOWN OFFICE 1106 U St., N.W. L. N. Brannie, Mgr. North 9802 CAPITAL BUS TERMINAL 633 F St. N.W. (Desertside The Night Co.) District 4224 SAN FRANCISCO Short Line SYSTEM gregation called together for divine exorption. But we must look facts in the face. He is doing something and is admittedly an influence for good. To my mind, actions speak louder than words. ALEXANDR MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandria Correspondent Armond W. Scott, who has been yelling, that the Democrats would do more for the Negroes than the Republicans, from the housetops even before President Roosevelt was Assistant Secretary of the Navy, is really deservant of something and will probably get it. Although he may have received vague promises, the Newshawk believes that he can state without fear of successful contradiction that Mr. Scott will not succeed James A. Cobb as Judge of the Municipal Court when the Judge's term expires next July. Mr. Scott has been offered something, the Newshawk begs to be permitted to remind him that "a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush." Dr. D. A. Williston, one of the Democratic leaders, was observed in close conversation with the President of the N.P.I. last week in the Commerce Department. The Dr. dislikes publicity, so in deference to his wishes I shall not report the conversation and the situation. It was, however, amusing. Hand holders in the new deal, who have been following my case through this column, will be surprised to learn that the only appreciable assistance given to me so far have come from Republicans of color. Prior to my dismissal, the only material aid given to me in my attempt to gain a clerkship was given by a white Republican. I wonder. Alvin (Coast Guard) Webb, who replaced the writer as special sports commentator on the staff of the Federal News, may be seen evenings, at Francis playground, running around in his shorts, practicing to establish a new 70-yard dash record. Dr. Ambrose (Interior Department) Caliver, whose wife once refused to give Newshawk his name over the telephone broke into print with a rather interesting article replete with significant statistics. Among other things he wrote: "Already the average terms in schools for Negroes is only four-fifths as long as that for whites. Negro children, with all their social and economic handicaps, are expected to accomplish the same tasks in 80 per cent of the time required for white children. This is saying a high compliment to the native intelligence of the Negro." Trezzvant (P.O.) Anderson, who is the writer's tennis partner, is a candidate for the editorship of the "Postal Alliance" which is the official organ of the National Alliance of Postal Employees. Trezz has been working on this for two years and I think that he is "in." He is a railway Mail Clerk and is on leave until August 29. James (Internal Revenue) Dodson, who claims that it is so cold in Greenland that one must make fires under cows to prevent them from giving ice cream, writes in to inquire if I knew that: "The Civil Service System which was born in 1883 reached the half century mark this year." I did. I also know that it is well, indeed, that the Civil Service System had the opportunity to grow and get strong during more than four years before slashes, furloughs, and all these other strange accessories of "economy" came to pass. I know further that the Negro is being "freezed" out day by day and unless some of our leaders wake up to that fact, and have that photograph eliminated, fifty years hence there will be hardly one thousand Negroes in the Classified Service above the grade of CU-3 (messenger). David (State Department) is seriously considering having himself registered as a new Community Chest agency. Robert (Interior Department) Bates, who disappointed those "folks" last Sunday, is often mistaken for the Newshawk. Thompkins (State Department) Ricks and his tennis partner have been ducking their conquerors since their last white-washing some two weeks ago. Warren (State Department) MacBeth who is either a hypocritical back-slapper or an excellent diplomat - I don't know which - thinks that John M. Baer's cartoon in last week's Federal News was excellent. The cartoon depicts John Q. Public studying two sheets. On one sheet Federal "Economy" Act - wage cuts - dismissals - furloughs, cuts and on the other National Recovery Program higher wages - shorter hours - and empl yment, appears. The title is "Inconsistent!" I'll say it is. MADAME DORIS MADAME DORIS Gifted Palmist and Clairvoyant it and Clairmoyant She will reveal to you the most amazing asie s you about your one millionaire. Whether your husband wife or sweetheart is local or deceiving you how to win the love of the one you want. She gives advice on all sub top topics whatsoever — Marriage Divorce. Counselling She will reveal to you the most amazing crests about your own personal life. Whether your husband wife or sweetheart is loyal or deceiving you how to win the love of one you was interested in, gives you all subjects of any nature whatsoever.—Marriage, Divorce, Counselling, Love, Business Ventures and Law Suits. No task too difficult, for success. She brings back together separated couples, changes enemies to friends, settles quarrels of lovers and overpowers hardship and evil influence of all kinds. All. Readings daily, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 1240 7th Street, N.W. ALEXANDRIA NEWS MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandria Correspondent 224 North West St. Phone. Alexandria 317-W The playground at Parker-Gray School is well attended daily. Mrs. Julia Pritchett is in charge. There are sewing, embroidery and knitting classes, ball games, tennis and other attractions each day from 9 to 6 p.m. Elk News The Past. Exalted Rulers' Council of the Elks of Northern Virginia met last week with the Bull Run Mountain Lodge, in Auldie, Va. R. I. Terrell was elected as a delegate to represent the council at the grand lodge in Indianapolis, on August 26-20. The Council will hold their next session in Alexandria, Va., with the Alexandria Lodge. The Shiloh Baptist Church will not hold any Sunday night services during the month of August. The morning services are being well attended. The Rev. Gant, the supply pastor, preached last Sunday. At 3 p.m., Sunday, the pastor, the Rev. F. E. Hearns, will preach at the Bethlehem Baptist Church, Gum Springs, Va., to assist in the annual all-day meeting. Buses will leave Shiloh Church at 2:30 p.m., for the meeting. The Presbyterian Church is holding a lawn party on the church grounds nightly. PERSONALS John Simms, of N. Payne Street; Forest Turner, of N. Henry Street; and Nimod Pollard, of N. Payne Street, were injured Friday by a ditch bank falling on them while they were digging a ditch nearer Bon Air in Arlington. Pollard was carried to the Alexandria Hospital where he died Sunday night. The other two men are recovering rapidly at their homes. Louis H. Robert and Miss Louise Brown were married Sunday night at the residence of his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Williams, of N. West Street. The Rev. A. W. Adkins had as his Sunday guest Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. J. Jones, and Mrs. Lenore Bowman, of Ruthville. Mrs. Moore is the daughter of Professor Owens, of State College. Lucius Streets, of Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary Arrington, of N. Henry Street. Dudley Ramseau, of Hickory, N.C. is spending the summer with his aunt, Mrs. Bessie Moore, of 1202 Princess Street. Mrs. Diana B. Brooks, who has been ill for the past two weeks, was taken to her home in Sumter, S.C., last Sunday. She was accompanied by her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crawl, who had been visiting her. Mrs. Hilda Banks, of Staten Island, N.Y., has returned to her home after spending some time with her cousin, Mrs. Katie Hicks. She was accompanied home by Miss Eunice Wright, of Pendleton Street, Mr. Geo McCleed, of the 600 block of N. Alfred Street, left last Monday for a few days' visit to Richmond, Va., to join his wife and baby, who have been there for the next month. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Celestine Smith Bolden, Miss Naomi Smith, all of Jersey City, N.J. are visiting relatives and friends in this city. Misses Julia Wilson and Helen Lewis are spending a few days in Washington, D.C. The Rev. T. N. Austin and family left the city Monday to spend some time in Lynchburg, and Salem, Va. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Brooks, of 824 Queen Street, are vacationing at their summer camp, Hamilton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Murray and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Madden are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Rogers at Bluefield, W.Va. Among the Sick Mrs. Esther Neal, of N. Alfred Street, is quite sick at her home. H. T. White, a teacher at Parker-Gray School, is ill at his home on Pendleton Street. Funeral services for the late Robert Carter, who died at his residence in Washington, D.C., were held from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Rebecca Gaddis, Thursday, August 3. The Rev. T. N. Austin officiated, assisted by the Rev. Mr. McCoy. Henry Johnson, aged 80, died on August 7. He was the husband of the late Rose Johnson, father of Mrs. Julia Walker, Mrs. Martha Corbin, of Cleveland, Ohio, and U. P. NUMBERS HIT MRS. KATHLEEN M. LUCKETT Alexandria Representative 807 Pendleton St. Phenac. Alexandria 559 William Johnson. Funeral Thursday from Arnold's Chapel. Interment in Arlington Cemetery. Helene's Beauty Shoppe, which opened at 914 Queen Street, August 15, 1932, is celebrating its first anniversary next week. The shoppe is operated by Mrs. Helen Coates, who is a graduate of Madam Catlin's School of Beauty Culture and also Prof. Nagayumuna's School of Marceling, both of Washington. She is assisted by Miss Elsie Harris, who is a graduate of Patrick's School. Mrs. Caotes is offering to her patrons an anniversary special of a manimure or facial with every shampoo, press and marcel, and wishes to thank all of her patrons for their co-operation in her new venture. Arlington News THE ARLINGTON BUREAU Ben Edw. Walker, Clarendon 821 Charles R. Lee, East Arlington, Va. Send all news for the week of August 21 and 28 to Charles R. Lee, South Washington Post Office, South Washington, Va. All news must be mailed on Mondays. Ben Edw. Walker is planning to leave August 16 for a two week vacation in Detroit, Michigan. During his stay, he will visit Toronto, Canada. HALLS HILL—Mt. Salvation Baptist Church. On Sunday in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. N. R. Richardson, the Rev. Phillip Higgins, the assistant pastor, preached morning and night. "The True Light" was his subject at 11 a.m. On August 15, the church and Sunday school will hold their annual outing at the Suburban Gardens. The Fire Department on the 18th will run an excursion to Carr's Beach, Maryland. Dr. E. T. Morton and family has his brother, Phillip Morton of New York as their house guest. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nickerson entertained the former's brother, Henry Newman and his nephew, Henry Newman, Jr., from Philadelphia, Pa., on Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Winnie Nickerson. Mrs. Clarence Thompson is quite ill. Playing brilliant tennis in the annual District of Columbia municipal tournament, Edward Yearwood, versatile Morgan College athlete, defeated Frank Plater of Washington in a, thrilling three set match 6-8, 6-0 and 6-4 for the senior title. Yearwood is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Yearwood. ROSSLYN.—First Baptist Church. The installation service of the Sunday school officers was held Sunday night. A very elaborate program was witnessed by the congregation with Miss Lois Craven acting as mistress of ceremonies. Some of the participants were Miss Emma Smith, singing "Trees;" bid by Mrs. Emma Rose and Mrs. salie Smith o. Jerusalem Baptist Church, entitled "Alone" and an instrumental solo by Earl Carey, entitled "Old Ironsides." William Watkins, president of the Mt. Bethel Sunday School Convention installed the officers. Remarks were made by Deacon W. L. Smith and the pastor, the Rev. J. D. Catlett. Services for next Sunday will be Covenant meeting in the morning and communion at 3:30 at which time the pastor will talk from I Kings 8:11, theme, "The Glory that filled the Lord's House." A depression wedding will be held at the church on August 18 for the benefit of the building fund. An evening of pleasure will be at the residence of Mrs. Mary Jackson, 2018 Caton Avenue, on August 17 for the benefit of the church. A large crowd is expected. A lawn party and a chicken hunt will be given at the residence of Deacon William L. Smith, Columbia Pike, on August 16. Refreshments will be served in abundance. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH. —On Sunday morning the pastor preached from St. Matthew 25:24: "Then he which had received the one talent came and said, Lord, I knew that thou art a hard man, reaping where thau hast not sown and gathering where thou hast not strawed." The Rev. Mr. Walker called par- 2-FREE-2 HITS THIS WEEK ONLY H. G. K. C. E. B. The above NUMBERS are sure to HIT this week. They can't miss. PLAY THEM AT ONCE. We have the information direct from the "INSIDE" and can guarantee them to be STRAIGHT. CODE SENT FREE If you do not have a key-to above CODE, send to a self-address stamped envelope to us. We can FREE OF CHARGE. WE TAKE CARE OF YOU--YOU TAKE CARE OF US--"NUF SED." UNEGUALED SERVICE Our service is of tremendous value to NUMBER PLAYERS all over the country for the reason we legitimized a much-maligned business. Our degree in computer science gives us EXPERIENCE — the ACADEMY OF HARD KNOCKS. You receive the benefit of our knowledge and influence in racing circles and the high calibre of our team. From other sources with-sample capital. Be sure to send self-addressed Be sure to send self-addressed stamped envelope. THE OBSERVER 1167 Broadway Dept. Z New York CLASSIFIED ticular attention to the madding of the Arlington County Colored Citizens' Association to be held at the Odd Fellows Hall Friday, August 11, at which time the county manager, Mr. Braden, will be present and speak on the roads and other vital questions. William Minor, Sunday school superintendent; is president of the association. The visitors were Mrs. Vivian Gross and Mrs. Kate Massey of Metropolitan Baptist Church; Mrs. Marie Saunders of Shiloh Baptist CLASS Simply Phone POT. 1 FURNISHED ROOMS SINGLE, neatly furnished room; all conveniences. Refined gentlemen only. 3123 Sherman Ave., N.W. Columbia 8527. ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN or employed couple. Ideal location for summer. 313 42nd St., N.E. Lincoln 0659J. ONE nicely furnished room in quiet ONE nicely furnished room in quiet refined home for two gentlemen or couple. Can be seen any time. 1439 T St., N.W., Apt. 208. LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, suitable for one or two men. 1316 U St., N.W., Apt. 14. ON 15th STREET between U and V; double or single room. With or without l.h.k. privileges. North 2268. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM, 745 Harvard St., for refined persons; also, girl to share room; a.m.i.; reasonable; use of kitchen. Potomac 5261. FRONT ROOM, furnished; couple or single 1731 T St., N.W., Apt. 5. Call before 11:30 or after 5. TWO ROOMS, front and middle, on second floor. Suitable for couples; use of kitchen; reasonable. 1840 Thirteenth St., N.W. WELL FURNISHED ROOM, 746 Gresham Pl., N.W.; quiet home; a married couple; reasonable. UNURNISHED ROOMS UNFURNISHED ROOMS. — Attractive front rooms in private family. Call after 4 o'clock; reasonable rent. 15 R Street, N.W. THREE ROOMS; light housekeeping; private home. Col. 6962-J. 2305, Ontario; Rd., N.W. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED ROOMS FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED room for lady or gentleman. 1820 Oregon Ave., N.W., Apt. 302. APARTMENT—1714 Fifteenth St. n.w. Four rooms kitchenette, bath, and rear porch room. Phone Potomatis 2093. TWO ROOMS AN DKITCHEN on second floor; h.w.h. electricity. 1614 Fifteenth St., N.W. ONE LARGE ROOM with porch; suitable for employed couple; very reasonable rent; convenient to four car lines. 210 S St., N.W. Decatur 4438. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED room; modern improvements, refined people, in Northeast section, Kingman Park. Call A.Jantic 4635. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED room for single person or two, in home. All modern conveniences. Home privileges. 2533 Georgia Ave. N.W. TWO ROOMS, kitchenette and bath, electricity, gas, heat, $35 1811 Riggs Pl., N.W. North 9134. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. GENERATOR EXCH Immediate Service ALL CARS CART WIGOBUS LUCKY HITS YES! Bankers were murdered last week. STRAIGHT HITS on Monday and Saturday, and a combination on Thursday. SENSATIONAL WORKOUT We were all competing in reports, unratable guesses, worthless information, and valueless advice. TWO STRAIGHT HITS Where else can you duplicate this remarkable feat for so low a cost? I worked on a 100-mile race. My workout gave 323, 277, 271 in 1, 2, 3 races; 978, 688, 874, 118 in 2, 5 and 8 races; 971, 364, 116 in 3, 5 and 8 races; 676, 298, 045 for New King, 5 and 7; 921, 364, 116 in 3, 5 and 8 races; Stock Average; 435, 303 for Bondi and K. & E. TWO SPECIALS NEXT WEEK Yes, and I have two (2) special booked for this week. Work at hand on the race. (2) such RED NOT TIPS been released—so get connected with me at once. NEW WORKOUT SAMPLE FREE You may workout in the gym with the winner. Send me a self-addressed stamped envelope this minute for a free copy of the greatest workout system ever. NOTHING LIKE IT MAS EVER BEEN INTRODUCED TO THE PUBLIC. ROLAND GUIDEL. $201 BNAD ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. I Have Imitators—But No Competitors FIFTEEN Church, Atlantic City, N.J. The later is the mother of Mrs. Roslyn Brooks, wife of Deacon Brooks. Last Sunday the visitors were the Rev. W. S. Adams and Mrs. Sarah Mitchell of Mt. Zion Church; Mrs. Frances MacLane of Mt. Jezreel Church, Alexandria; Deacon L. W. Veney, New Bethel Baptist Church, Washington. Deacon James Ward still continues ill at his home. PENROSE.—Dr. Charles Drew has returned to McGill University, Montreal, Canada to continue studies in surgery. NIFIED 667 For Results CHRISTIAN LADY wishes to share with refined couple or la- dy. All modern improvements, furnished or unfurnished. Apply. 702 S St., N.W., Apt. 2, after 5 p.m. TWO ROOMS, kitchenette and bath, electricity, gas, heat. 385. 1811 Riggs Pl., N.W. North 9134, 10 a.m., to 8 p.m. FURNISHED HOUSE LARGE FURNISHED HOUSE. Seventeenth and U Sts., N.W. Modern throughout; $75.00 per month. Box 8, Washington Tribune. HOMES FOR SALE HOME SEEKERS—Why pay high rent when you can be the owner of a nice house in nearby Virginia? Near schools, churches, stores, troleys, buses. Fifteen minutes to heart of Washington. Small down payment. W. P. Harris, "Home Builder." Box 585, Arlington, Va. Phone, Clar. 1266-W-2. LOW RENTALS THE ANALOSTON, 1718 Corcoran St., N.W.—1 and 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. See resident man- ager. THE ROCHELLE, 1630 U St. N.W.—2 rooms, kitchen and bath. See janitor or phone Na. 1382. CARD OF THANKS It is with profound and sincere appreciation that I address the neighbors, friends, the pastor and members of John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, the Bloomingdale Civic Association, the Washington Bar Association, the Chi Delta Sigma and the Derby Club for their kindness during my recent bereavement, the death of my husband, Noble T. Weddington. (Myz.) NOBLE T. WEDDINGTON. LEGAL NOTICES THOMAS WALKER, Attorney 606 58th St. N.W. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE District Court of New York Holding a Pretate Court. in re: Estate of Howard Jefferson, Decasped. Adm. No. 45577. ORDER OF PUBLICATION Appointed herein, herein for the sale of certain real estate, belonging to Howard Jefferson, deceased, as described in the petition of Coyal Jefferson, administrator for the purpose of paying the rent of the property to Howard Jefferson, this 26th day of July, A.D. 1933. Adjudged, Ordered and Decree that Sila Jefferson cause his appearance to be entered herein on the basis of the notice of the court and legal holidays, occurring after the day of the day publication of this order; otherwise this case will be proceeded with as in cases of publication of this order; and be published in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Tribune open a week for three successive weeks before the return day. O. R. Luhning, Justice, President of the Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Procurate Court. EDWARD P. LOVETT, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Probate Court No. 1118, Administration, his is to GIVE AWARD OF ADMINISTRATION to the District of Columbia, have obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters Testamentary on the estate of Jenneeta Brooks, late of the District of Columbia, claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscribers, on or before the 282d day of July, 1935. The law he excluded from all benefit of sale. Given under our hands this 24th day of July, 1935. Dorothy B. Martin, Colleen B. Williams, 1231 Montgomery Ave. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. NUMBERS ONE-A-WEEK STRAIGHT I GIVE ONLY ONE NUMBER A WEEK I can not only one NUMBER at a time, and it is always STRAIGHT unless I specify chewiness. My firm is the oldest "INFO" concern in the business and still enjoys the same reputation we established while operating from BOSTON. I CAN MAKE MONEY FOR YOU Come on, you learn! I fall in line with the winning team in the banker race because of a variable panic because of the sensational and astonishingly consistent success of my releases, now called "FOURISM" and exclusively. The most sensational NUMBER INFORMATION IN HISTORY. COMMISSION NUMBERS We have one commission NUMBER for next week. This one is STRAIGHT and has an A-K, that will make the blow to the blow will be felt all over the country. GET IN TOUCH WITH ME AT ONCE If you have to call in on this RED HOT DIGIT, rush this minute a self- addressed envelope with stamp. WE TRUST YOU. ONLY ONE NUMBER BELIEVE MAY NEVER AGAIN GET AN OPPORTUNITY LIKE THIS. 1965 Victorr Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa. SIXTEEN r Cee eee f By ALICE M. MARTIN Evidently Miss Martin was giv- ing me en audition week before last, when she had me edit her column, ‘She is on her’ vacation this week ‘and here I am_broad- casting for her again—C. L. F. INTERESTING PROGRAMS Rpt EPCOS NON: SAE POS Ye Every effort has heen made to insure the accuracy of these programs at the time o roine te proat; however, there is. the pot Mbiity: of Inte chankes, THURSDAY (Today) #:30 PM.—Fisk Quartet WOR 3:30 PM.—Feas_ Williams's Orchestra — WARC, WCAO, WBT i FRIDAY, AUGUST 11° 2:00 A3I—Southern Singers —WMAL 2:00 A‘M-— Rit Brothers—WLW. 3:45 A(M.—"Thomax A. Baird—WMCA 3:00 P.M. —Rift Brothers WLW 2100 P-M-—Jaxon’s Hot Shots WBEM 9:39 PIM.—Dinie Spiritual Sinxers— WRYA 11:00 P.M.—Mills Blue Rhythm—WMAL SATURDAY, AUGUST 121 $500. AM RI Brothers WLW. 3:00 P.M.—Rift Brothers WLW. €:0 PM. Elder Michaus—WJSV 6:45 PM.—Disie Reveries—WOL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 13 7:80 A.M.—EMer. Michaux—-WaSV. 9:00 A.M.—The Southernaires—-WMAT, 12:30 P-SL—“Folks from Dixie" —WRC 4:30 PM.—Eva Jestye ‘Chotr—WMAL, 5:50 P.M.—Charioteers; Spiritual Singers WLW 6:40 PM—“John Henry"— Was 15 PM.—“Sohn Henry”"—WISV 8:80 PIM.—Dixie’ Harmonies (formerly Harmonious Quartet) WMAL MONDAY. AUGUST 14 £:30 AM.—Blder Michaux—WJSV. 2:00 A:M.—Southern Singers—WMAL 9:00 A.M—Riet Brothers—WLW 9:45 A.M—Thomas A. Hard-—WMCA 10:15 PM.—Ethel Waters—WaZ, WBAL 11:00 P.M Mille's Blue: Rhythm—WJ7, ALAS P.M-—Southland Singers WCAU TUESDAY, AUGUST 15 6:30 A.M.—Blder Slichaux—WISV 3300 A’M.—Southern Singers—WMAL, 9:00. AM.—Rit Brothers—WLW 215 RM.—Rift Rrothers—WLW. 10:16 P.M.—Elder Michaux—WJSV WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16 6:30 A.M.—Elder Michaux--WISV 3:00 A.M.— Southern Singers— WJZ 3:00 A.M— Rift Brothers—WLW 8:45 AM.—Thomas A. Bard—WMCA 7:00 P.M—dJaxon's Hot Shots—WBBM THURSDAY, AUGUST 17 6:80 A.M.—Elder Michaux—-WJSV $0 A Southern Sincere WAAL 9:00 AM-<.Rit Brothers--WIW 3180 P.M.—Fess Williams’s Orchestra — WABC, WCAO, WET. Out-of-Town Stations So that our readers'may easily locate any out-of-town station list- ed in the programs in this column, the kilocycles on which the stations are operated are found below: Call Letter Station Location Kers. WABC...,.New York City.-..secse+. 860 WOR. |...) .Newdtk, Nolisossscsscisc2 110 WBAi,.... Baltimore .....coscs52 000.1060 WOAO, «.. Baltimore 0200000002202." 690 gz, es New York G5... Levin Te Ass c+ Richmond .....c+s+erseue-2H10 KOKA. Pittaburgh 20000 oso WRT. 0. Charlotte, N.Gac.-.secc0, 1080 WCAU,..s:Newton Sau, Paces cssce. 01170 WIW.0.0./Gincinnati s....cse201212 100 WMCALC New York 200000000000 aro ‘WHOM. .; OhtleS, chs 18 gnights of tne Fourth. Chi- cagoland Music Festival will be broadcast direct from. Soldiers’ Field in Chicago over WABC and a, nationwide Columbia network, Saturday, August 19 from 9 to 9:30 pan, EST. Among the features scheduled is: a massed chorus of ene thousand Negro voices in choral spirituals, di ected by James A. Munday and J, Wesley Jones, When Duke Ellington, his man- ager, and his thirteen instrumen- talists, stepped off of the Majestic in New ‘York on August 8 his No. 1 Entropean souvenir was a letter from George Black, director Gf General Theatres Corp., Ltd., whick controls nearly all of the Tajor theatres of Great Britain. According to Black, although Ellington's salary abroad was the biggest, ever paid to an American attraction, he justified it by run- “ning up the biggest grosses and seoting the biggest personal and professional saccess ever achieved by a. American attraction in Great Britain, ‘The Prince of Wales liked ke Ellington's “Saphisticated Lady’ *hest, Prince George went for his “Swinpy River,” and the rest of »Great Britein was evenly divided between “Mood Indigo” and “Black and Tan Fantasy.” All of these favorites will be on the air at an early date by the Duke himself. After a weleome-back broadcast Jast. Thursday night, over WABC- BS, the Mills Brothers begin « twice-weekly Columbia sustaining scries on August 21. An attaci of double pneumonia which almos cost John Mills his life, but fron which he hax now completely re covered, kept them off the air “waves and forced them to cance all theatre, phonograph recordins and movie short engazements fo four months. ‘As a result of John’s iliness th four boys are closer to each othe now than ever before. John ha “hardly been taken to the hospita “when the other three boys wer “besieged with offers from hundred _of ambitious basses anxious to tak “his place in the quartet, but al though they sacrificed nearly on anthea thousand dollars in book ings for the four months, so grea was their loyalty to their brothe that they refused to consider eae (So say their pres agent.) j *Fthe brothers are at a local dow town theatre this week. eee ee emalers should stick t Lit lysts, Mills Blue Ribbon Ban, at the Cortea Club would be minu: fls first t-umpet, who was a shoe maker bofore he sivitehed to mani pulating a derby. Hayes Alvis the band’s string bass, Was a cab- inet maker; one saxophonist was a mechanic and another an electri- cian, One. trombone player was. also an electrician, and another a chauffecr. Another trumpet play- er Ws a house-painter,, and—you should have Known this was com- ing—the drummer was a_boiler- maker, wees “Dixie Reveries” js the title of the program heard over WOL each Saturday from 6:49 to 7:00. p.m. Tane in on these boys and see how you like them—then tell them about it—that is, let the: station know how you like them. fone Molasses ’n’ January who appear in the Show Boat program (WRC) get scores of letters from people who want to know whether they are colored. ‘They are white. wane Ethel Waters and George Dewey Washington are to be guest vocal~ ists on Mills’s Blue Ryhthm, pro- gram Monday night over WJZ. tee Thomas Anderson Bard of Har- lem, is heard Monday, Wednesday, and Friday: mornings at 8:45 over WMCA. The boy has a future, give him your dial support, then ‘vemember that a line into his radio station will be a help to him, Ethel Waters, who made “Stormy Weather” one of the most-sung popular songs, and the only colored woman on the networks, will be heard in a new program over the ‘WJZ chain, but not over WRC, starting at 10:15 p.m. This schedule began last Friday. night and is ia addition to her Monday night broadoast at the same hour over the WJZ net. Although press reports haye it that Mss Waters will be off the air, due to illness, she is scheduled to appear on two-a-week programs. Tune in anysray. See program at head of column, eee Rudy Vallee's guests artists) are paid by the Fleishmgn Yeast Co. *) date I have heard two of our singers on his progeams—Ethel Waters and Paul Robeson, I've heard that one other Negro ap- peared as his guest. This is the best spot that Negroes can get. It has commercial value io the artist, since the big adver- tisers watch Vallee’s system of presentation, He is certain to be imitated thas opening the doors to other, high class colored artists. 4eee We. would like to hear Harry Burleigh sing his “Deep River;” W. C. Handy play his “St. Louis Blues" and Matt Henson tell of his trip to the South Pole with Peary. We have heard Rudy pay high tribute to Duke Ellington, Here's ‘to the master crooner for his ree- ocnition of talent. His programs are over WRC, Thursdays at 7 p.m. Gossip of the Movie Lots By HARRY LEVETTE For the Associated Necro Press’ LOS, ANGELES, Cal—RUBY BARBER, sweet voiced oriole has not been heard of much lately, but not because she has not been busy. For some time she has has been with Baby Mack and Leon Harri- ford's band at the “Back Stage Club” in Hollywood. BABY. MACK, “The Coast's Sweetheart,” headliner for so long at Sebastian’s Cotton Club is great- ly missed there and by her many radio fans who used ‘to sit up nights to hear her on the Cotton club programs. Yep, still married to Les Hite, noted orchestra leader, TEDDY HARRIS, smiling sensa- tional young tap drummer now at the sitestone Gardens leaves for a trip to the World’s Fair as soon as he finishes as a tom-tom beater in “Tarzan” at M.G.M, studio. IDA BROWN, who, many ad- mirers thought had left town has been convaleseing from a month's illness, and returned from the kos- pital to start entertaining at the Alabam Deer Gardens. She is considerably thinner but singing and selling it ag well ag before: PETER JACKSON, Coast light- weight champion made such a hit in a personal appearance and intro- jduction by City Attorney Warner at the TWoli Theatre prior to the Fields battle, that his manager is planning a series of i in training stunts, rope-skipping and boxing, ete. MADAM LUX, (Louise Ander. son) who is to kneel at the “I do” altar with Earl (Lucky Day, Lucky Boy) Dancer is recovering. from an attack of heart troubie. “THE FOUR TRUMPETS” is one of the youngest as well as one of the | most popular: California radio acts, BUD HARRIS and company con- sisting of Paul Harris and Bert Fowell demon uke twanger just Gnished a big week at Paramount Theatve with unlimited “encores wehtly | PAULING | PARMEN TEER, | pretty little creole dancer has just returned from a long engagement at the Midnite Follies, at tia Juans Mexico. She reports that the beet fiood on this side of the border has not swamped the. ‘business on the other side. ‘They still cross to Grink kara “likkee” over the bar, [sy vrvletie and chase the seno- pe AYNE JACKSON, pleasing Plump, pretty and popular Phil- adelpi émcertainer who emt west Wi:) Kilo and Aches two years agy amd.» rocecded to confiscate the Keg gpa its, is at ihe. three hold of her hiv moment. 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