Washington Tribune

Definite Plans for Opening of Industrial Savings Bank Launched New Negro Alliance Wins Fight to Place Clerks 5 LOCAL TEACHERS IN CRASH THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY, FIRST ST., S. E., New N 5 L0 N.N.ALLIANCE CALLS OFF PICKETS A and P Chain Stores Place Four of Our Group as Clerks Picketing of A. and P. Stores was called off by the New Negro Alliance following a letter Friday from S. W. Zink, general superintendent of the stores, stating that Negro clerks will be employed in stores located in colored neighborhoods. Following receipt of this letter members of the Alliance called in pickets from in front of stores located at Ninth and S Streets, 600 block of T Street and the 2790 block of Eleventh Street. 4 Clerks Employed A check up by The Tribune disclosed that four colored clerks have been employed by the chain stores since the Alliance began its campaign of buy-where-you-can-work. Two youths are working part time at the Ninth and S Street store and another at the store on Sixth Street. Two more youths went to work on full time Monday morning when one started in as clerk at a store located at 1730 Fourteenth Street and another at a store on the corner of Fourteenth and Wallach Place. Samuel Williamson is the new clerk at the former store while Frank V. Johnson is working at the latter. Both were unemployed. All clerks are being hired through Horace G. Christopher, service secretary of the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. Other men will be employed from time to time as vacancies occur and as soon as the present force of white clerks can be adjusted. A list of eligibles is being compiled by Mr. Christopher and men are drawn from this list as clerks are needed for the stores. The Alliance sent out a letter last week to all residents in the vicinity of picketed stores stating that trade with the stores could be resumed. Sanitary Stores Next The Alliance at its weekly meeting Saturday informed its mem- Paul Laurence I Now Blind, Feeb Aid is Sought for Woman W Make Son the of the Paul Laurence Dunbar's Mother Now Blind, Feeble, and in Need DAYTON, Ohio—(By Rubie Boyd for ANP)—By way of continuing my study of the life of the Negro poet, the late Paul Laurence Dunbar. I paid a visit recently to his mother at Dayton, Ohio. I feel that it may interest both the many who know that she is living and the many who may not know it, to hear something about her of today, as Providence has granted unto her four-score-and-nine years. "Mother Dunbar" she is affectionately called. She continues to live at the home at Number 219 North Summit Street, Dayton, which has become a shrine since her son's death there in 1906. Physically, she is frail, although at the time of my visit she was not bed-ridden; and while her moving about is restricted, she mounts the stairs once or twice a day, opens the door to admit a guest, turns the radio on and off, with assistance ventures out on the porch occasionally, if the weather is very warm. TREASURY TO AID IN BANK REOPENING TREASURY TO AID IN BANK REOPENING R.F.C. to Match Dollar for Dollar in Plan to Raise Capital Definite plans for the reopening of the Industrial Savings Bank were launched early this week following a conference between W.H.C. Brown, president and conservator of the bank, and officials of the Treasury Department. W. M. Taylor, white, national bank examiner, has been assigned to represent the Treasury in working with officers of the bank to develop an acceptable plan. Plan National Bank The delay in working out a plan was caused by the Hamilton Bank merger which necessitated the force of the Treasury to complete. Since this has been disposed of the Industrial Bank will be the next to be considered. The plan is to open the institution as a national bank with a capital of $200,000. However, officials of the Treasury and bank officers are of the opinion that it may be opened with a capital of half that amount. According to banking laws for cities the size of Washington all national banks must have a capital of $200,000 except in cases where banks are opened in outlying districts. Due to the fact that the Industrial Bank is upntown and caters exclusively to Negroes the smaller capital of $100,000 may be applied in this case. $60,000 Subscribed The sum of $60,000 has already been subscribed in the new setup and for every dollar the bank raises the Reconstruction Finance Corporation will match. This means that if the $100,000 capital is agreed on by officials of the Treasury the bank will have to supply only half of that arount. Then the only problem to be worked out will be the amount each depositor will receive on the dollar. The deadline for closed banks has been set for January 1 at which time all bank, must be opened or they will be liquidated. Dr. T. E. Jones Named on Legion Committee CHICAGO — Dr. T. Edward Jones, assistant surgeon-in-chief of Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, D.C., was appointed to serve on the permanent organization committee at the fifteenth annual convention of the American Legion, have Wednesday. In one of the most colorful parades of the legion, the James Reese Eupore Drum and Bugle Corps was included among 200 representatives from the District. The James Reese Europe Post also received a silver band from the national headquarters of the legion. The convention closed on Thursday night. Mary McL. Bethune Heads Florida Emergency Council DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.—At a meeting held on the campus of Behune-Cookman College, where seventy-two of the outstanding educators, social workers, professional business men and women from the large city populated centers of the state of Florida assembled for the purpose of organizing a Florida branch of the National Emergency Advisory Council, Mary McLeod Bethune, president of Bethune-Cookman College, was elected for chair an. This national organization with state, county and city units is being sponsored by the National Urban League, of which C. C. Spaulding, of Durham, N.C. is chairman. "De Lawd" to Teach at North Carolina College GREENSBORO, N.C.—"When I have fulfilled my obligation to the stage, it shall be my purpose to return here to Greensboro and carry on again the work which became so greatly a part of my life several years ago," was the simple but expressive tribute paid to Greensboro and A. & T. College by Richard B. Harrison, leading character of "The Green Pastures," in his address before the Civitan Club at its luncheon meeting in the O. Henry Hotel, Greensboro's leading white hostelry. "It is needless to say that I deeply appreciate this reception," he said. "I am the same Harrison, however, that worked here in your midst; I would prefer for you to regard me as such. I have arranged with President Bluford, of A. T. College, to retain me with the status of being on leave of absence and when I have finished my work on the stage I am coming back here to continue teaching dramatics and furthering my work among the Negro race." Mr. Hatrison portrays the part of De Lawd in the famous play. Washington Tribune of the Race NRA MEMBER U.S. WE DO OUR PART Vol. XIII, No. 24 (Continued on page 2) BUS MASHES LIFE FROM PUPIL, 5, WHILE AT PLAY Driver Who Felt "Bump" Finds Lifeless Body in Street Street Facing School Not Closed During Recess Periods There was a soft patter on the wooden floor of the District Morgue Wednesday, and as the doors of the witness room swing open for, them three small students of the Mott School entered one by one to tell what they could about how Rudolph Hackley, a five-year-old fellow student, was crushed to death under the wheel of a bus while at play near the school the day previously. Rudolph, who had just entered school the past month, was seen playing across the street from the school just before the huge Washington Railway and Electric Company bus lumbered down W Street in front of the school. The driver, Curtis Sales, white, of 8 Franklin Street, Hyattsville, Md., stated he was going through the street slowly on account of the children, but saw none of them playing in the street. Driver Feels Bump Feeling the bus bump as if it had run over something, Sales said he immediately stopped the vehicle. With an intuition that something was wrong, he rushed toward the rear end, found the boy's body within three feet from the rear of the bus, Sales related. Picking up the boy in his arms, the driver started toward Fourth and W Streets, where Private Edward Hallman, of the Second Precinct, was directing traffic. The lad was placed in a passing automobile and raced the two or three blocks distance to Freedmen's Hospital, where he was pronounced dead upon arrival. Street Not Closed During the naration of Detec- (Continued or Page 3) Dunbar's Mother ble, and in Need those Encouragement Helped Foremost Poet Race In June, 1932, Mrs. Meta Hunt Murphy, daughter-in-law by her oldest son (deceased) came to be in the home and to care for Mother Dunbar. She blends into a composit of Mary and Martha, which reminds one of the p essence of a Divine Guest who once sojourned in the home of those sisters. Sight is Gone Mother Dunbar's greatest infirmity is that the treasured sense of sight is gone, the only measure left being that she can distinguish a gray from a sunny day. However, against this great loss, there is the compensation that she has her mental faculties, and one can say, almost selfishly, that o're forgets that even her eyes no longer function, so keen is her memory and so well does she narrate the events of her long and interesting life and tell of her children. Nor has time quenched the fire of her spirit. Were she physically able. (Continued on page 2) Driver Feels Bump Sight is Gone Warning "Any colored person found loitering on the streets of Bridgeville (after 12 o'clock midnight) east of railroad, except residence of Bridgeville, who are on business or on their way home, will be arrested and jailed until 12 o'clock the following day. "TOWN ORDINANCE. "Commissioners, Bridgeville." BRIDGEVILLE, Del. — The above is a sample of notices posted by local authorities in this town warning Negroes that "any colored persons found loitering on the streets of Bridgeville after 12 o'clock midnight east of the railroad, except residence (the superior Nordics of Bridgeville apparently mean "residents"—Ed.) will be arrested and jailed until 12 o'clock the following day." "This is only one of the ways in which state and local officials provide justification for vicious attacks—even lynchings—upon Negroes," states the editor of an I.L.D. publication. CRASH VICTIMS SUE R. L. VANN Special Assistant to the Attorney General Named in $41,500 Suit HAGERSTOWN, Md.—Robert L. Vann, special assistant to Attorney General Cummings, and a Pittsburgh publisher, was made defendant in a suit totaling $41,500 filed by Josephine Sims, Nannie Ely, John Sims, and Althie Rutland. The suits are the aftermath of the head-on collision of Mr. Vann's car with the car of the plaintiffs on the National highway at Wunks-town four miles from here on Friday, September 15, when he was seriously injured. The plaintiffs claim to have been injured, alleging Vann's car crashed into their machine. Mr. Vann, driving alone, en route from Washington to his home in Pittsburgh, in his automobile, ran head-on into another car at the crest of a hill. Both machines were completely demolished and the five persons in the other car, two women and three men, were also seriously injured. All of the plaintiffs like Mr Vann are citizens of Pennsylvania hailing from New Salem, Uniontown and Footdale, Pa. "Black Billy Sunday" Suffers Paralytic Stroke The Rev. W. A. Wilbanks, pastor of the Tenth Street Baptist Church, is confined to his home, the victim of a paralytic stroke. His condition, to a late hour Thursday, was undetermined. Dr. Wilbanks is a prominent clergyman of the city and is oftimes referred to as the "Black Billy Sunday." Popular School Teacher Ill at Garfield Hospital Miss Marjorie Ferguson, attractive and popular young teacher in the local school system, is at Garfield Hospital in a serious condition, according to reports of friends and members of the family. To a late hour Thursday, little hope was held for her recovery. Miss Ferguson, a graduate of the Dunbar High School and Miner Teachers' College, was a teacher at the Stcwens School. She is 26 years of age and lives at 1228 S Street, Northwest. BANK CLERK SUES FOR $50,000 Airport Company Charged With Discrimination Twice in Week Four days after the Eastern Air Transport, Inc., $88 Fifteenth Street, Northwest, had been charged with color discrimination and sued for $56,000 damages by a local business man, similar action was instituted against the company for an additional $50,000, Friday, by another business man. Water L. Carter, cashier of the Industrial Savings Bank, Eleventh and U Street, Northwest, through his attorney, accused the company of resurgence in convey him from Atlantic City to Washington by airplane after he had paid $9.82, on August 24, 1932. On the Monday preceding, John T. Rhines, of 302 I Street, Southwest, undertaker, asked the District Supreme Court to award him $50,000 damages for the same causes. In the first of the four counts, Mr. Carter asks $10,000 for the inconvenience, delay, and trouble to which he was subjected by the refusal of the company to give him transportation. Claims Others Accomodated The second count relates that the airplane upon which he was scheduled to fly here had ample accommodations, unsecured and unengaged, subject to the engagement of the general public. He asserts that subsequent to his denial of passage and before the departure of the airplane, other persons of the general public were given accommodation. Mr. Carter asks $10,000 on this count. The charge that he was denied transportation and accommodation on account of his color and race is contained in the third count. For this alleged "special discrimination" Mr. Carter asks $10,000 compensatory damages, and $10,000 punitive damages. the fourth count narrates that Mr. Carter had paid $9.82, to the Postal Telegraph Company, agent of the transport company, and had been given a reservation or ticket order, the day previous, August 23. The petitioner sets forth that he presented himself in the prescribed manner, but not withstanding the airplane was only partially occupied, he was "wantonly refused passage." For the company's failure to comply with agreement and give him passage, Mr. Carter seeks an additional $10,000. The suit was filed through the firm of Jesse W. Lewis, Edward A. Beaubian, and Belfox V. Lawson, who also represent Mr. Rhines in his action. Both actions are similar in their allegations and for the amount on each count. The transport company has 20 days within which to file an answer to the suit. 3 CAN'T TELL HOW THEY GOT SLASHED One elderly and two young men received slight woundh inflicted with knives by unknown persons on last Saturday night, for which they received first aid treatment. Three stitches were taken in a wound of the body of Charlie Bird, 35, of 1437 Corcoran Street, Northwest, after he was cut at his home. Samuel Giles, 27, of 443 Franklin Street, Northwest, is said to have been slashed by a woman as he was enroute home. He had a cut of the upper part of the chest. Milton Chase, 23, of 1633 Tenth Street, Northwest, had five stitches inserted in a lacerated wound of the scalp. Ministers Consult Council in Libel Action Against Robert Baker Brothers' Case Postponed for Week For the third time in as many weeks, the preliminary hearing scheduled for the office of United States Commissioner Needham C. Turnage, in the case of Clarence S. anl Edward A. Baker, former employees of the Prudential Bank charged with a shortage of $6,900 in their accounts, was postponed this morning (Thursday.) The postponement was granted at the request of William J. Leahy, of the defense counsel, when it was learned that Leon M. Bazile, former Assistant Attorney General in the State of Virginia, would be unable to get to the city in time for the hearing. Bazile was recently added to the counsel for the defense. Assistant United States Attorney Charles B. Murray agreed to setting the case off until next Thursday. N.N.A. AND N.R.A. TO BE DISCUSSED Group to Meet in First Inter-City Conference and Y.W.C.A. Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, president of the Phyllia Wheatley Y.W.C.A., will welcome the delegates to the first inter-city conference between Washington and Baltimore on Sunday, October 29, at noon. Mrs. Hamilton was the first chairman of the Industrial Committee when the department organized for work with women and girls employed in homes, laundries, stores and various industries. At the same time working conditions and housing problems were studied. In 1927, Mrs. Beatrice Francis succeeded Mrs. Hamilton as chairman and has continued to hold this position up to the present time. Together with the Industrial Committee these women are working hard to solve the many problems that are facing women workers. In addition to speakers directly connected with the Y.W.C.A. there will be speakers on the NRA, the New Negro Alliance, and the Bryn Mawr Summer School. The public is invited to attend these meetings. Ministers Consu Libel Action Houston and Hayes Engage Assistant Secretary of Speech" Made O The Interdenominational Ministers' Alliance at a special meeting Tuesday morning passed a resolution to bring libel action against Assistant Secretary of the Treasury L. W. Robert, Jr. for his infamous "nigger speech" over Station WMAL on September 25. A committee from the Alliance was instructed to confer with Attorneys Charles H. Houston and George E. C. Hayes this week and plan what steps to take. The Rev. E. W. Brooks, president of the Alliance and chairman of the committee, told The Tribune that President Roosevelt and Secretary Wooden will be asked to demand the resignation of Robert for the speech. Send Letter of Protest A letter of protest was sent to the assistant secretary last week by the Alliance and in reply Robert claimed he did not know he was on the --- RIDER IS KILLED WHEN TAXICAB STRIKES HORSE George Clark Gets Broken Neck When Pitched to Street 7 OTHERS HURT AS AUTOS SMASH Week-end Casualties Run List of Victims Up to 10 A rider was instantly killed and two other persons were injured in a freak accident when a taxical struck a horse bearing a man at Fourth and K Streets, Northwest, Sunday. George Clark, 27, of 1133 Hall Street, Court, Northwest, was pronounced dead of a broken neck by Dr. L. Richards, of Freedmen's Hospital, where he was rushed after being knocked from the horse. He was pitched into the middle of the street on his head. The cab is said to have collided with the animal when it shied. Albert J. Brill, 39, of 1721 West Virginia Avenue, Northeast, and his wife, Elizabeth, and their three-year-old son, all white, were riding in the taxicab. Brill was driving the machine which slithered into the cub, where splintering glass injured the woman and child. Their injuries were minor. The horse was also seriously injured from the impact. 7 Hurt in Collision Seven persons were injured, five of them seriously, when two automobiles collided at Twentieth and E Streets, Saturday night, running the number of persons hurt in traffic accidents over the week-end up to ten. Other persons received slight injuries. One of the colliding autos careened into a police patrol box and broke it off at the base. All of the injured were treated at Emergency Hospital. They were: Benjamin Buchanan, 51, of the 900 block of Howard Road, Southeast, fractured skull and cuts; James Smith, 48, of the 1300 block of Euclid Street, Northwest, fractures of the pelvis and ribs, numerous cuts and bruises; Mrs. Belle It Council in Against Robert ed to Institute Suit Against Treasury for "Nigger ver Local Station air at the time he made the address. Hoever, Alliance members scouted this claim as those who heard the speech said they heard the an- nouncer call Robert to the micro- phone and tell him his remarks were being broadcast. During the address Robert referred to colored people as "niggers" and told several lewd and vulgar jokes which brought hundred of protest telephone calls and letters from colored and white persons. Many Heard Speech In reply to Robert's letter the Alliance stated that his explanation was "wholly inadequate and unsatisfactory." The Rev. Mr. Brook: stated that the Alliance has sources of affidavits from persons who heard the speech and who will be willing to testify as to the exact words used during the broadcast. The Most News Cleanest News Latest News e Clerks RASH BURR IS HURT AS MACHINE OVERTURNS John H. Burr, Howard Court Mentor, Confined to Richmond Hospital RICHMOND, Va.—Five Washington, D.C., school teachers, all prominent in Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association activities and well known as sports authorities throughout this section of the country, miraculously escaped possible serious injury when an automobile in which they were riding overturned following a collision near here, last Saturday night. Only one sustained hurts sufficiently dangerous to confine him to a hospital. The five men were: J. U. Hunter driver of the car; Benjamin Washington and Edgar P. Westmoreland teachers at Armstrong High School, and Thomas Verdell and John H. Burr, faculty member at Howard University. Burr, basketball coach at Howard, is still at the St. Phillips Hospital, here, suffering severe internal injuries. Latest reports, however, had him resting comfortably. According to the story, the men were returning, by way of a newly-opened road, to Washington after attending the Union-Lincoln football game, in which Washington, Westmoreland and Burr worked as officials. As their car passed through Hanover, Court House, just a few miles north of here, an automobile bearing four white youths returning from Washington after the world series, sideswiped the Washington-bound machine. Going over an embankment the car catapulted twice and landed right-side up. Three Are Injured Washington and Hunter, though dazed, remained conscious. The others had to be removed from the wreckage, and they were rushed to Richmond in a passing automobile, where they received hospital attention. Verdell and Westmoreland were later dismissed and carried to their homes by a friend. Meanwhile, Washington and Hunter, who had stayed at the scene of the mishap, were administered to by Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Layton, of Hanover, Va. Mr. Layton, who is superintendent of the Virginia Manual Labor School, there, took the two men to his home and made them comfortable. Two of the boys from his institution were dispatched to the wreck scene to await the arrival of a service truck. A deputy sheriff, who arrived shortly after the accident, refused to detain the white drivers of the other machine, according to Washington, and they were permitted to have their automobile pulled away by a truck which they hailed and mustered into service. None of the occupants of the Richmond-bound car could show credentials licensing their operation of the car, several of the Washington men stated. Mrs. Burr, wife of the most seriously injured victim, is in Richmond, having left Washington, her home, shortly after receiving news of the catastrophie. All of the other men returned to their work the latter part of the week. Because of the mishap, Washington, Westmoreland and Burr, slated to work the Union-Morgan game, Saturday, will be unable to put in their appearance. All engagements for the trio, which is worked together quite frequently during the current C.I.A.A. schedule, have been cancelled for the present. The injuries received are as follows: Washington, strained back; Westmoreland, fractured cheekbone; Verdell, slight lacerations and shock; Hunter, shock; and Burr, lacerations and internal injuries. --- Court Grants Logan Circle Boys Stay of Execution THE NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY CLOSES NOTHING GIVES SO MUCH HONOR SO LITTLE FRIDAY OCTOBER 27 Be sure your family is in it A telephone will keep them in touch with friends. It will do the marketing and shopping. It may bring news of jobs. It will bring help quickly in emergencies. Order yours today. There is still time to get your name in the NEW DIRECTORY. If you have a telephone-and want your listing changed, or want additional listings, please call us right away. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY 723 13th Street, N. W. (Bell System) COUNSEL TO ASK LIFE SENTENCE FOR 3 YOUTHS United States Supreme Court Denies Review of Case Justice Peyton Gordon granted the three Logan Circle boys a stay of execution until November 25, following a request by the condemned youths' counsel, Wednesday morning. The boys were scheduled to go to the electric chair October 25. Attorney John H. Wilson stated this week that in the meantime a plea would be made to the President to commute the death sentence to life imprisonment. Three men, Joseph J. Jackson, Irvin Murray, and Ralph E. Holmes, sentenced to die for the slaying of a park policeman, were denied a review of their case by the United States Supreme Court Monday. The men were charged with slaying Park Policeman Milo J. Kennedy at Logan Circle in August, 1932. The sentence of death imposed upon them in Criminal Court was approved by the District Court of Appeals, June 25, 1933, where the case was taken by their counsel, John H. Wilson and J. Flipper Derricott. The trio is scheduled to die in the electric chair on October 25. The government charged a gang in the neighborhood of the circle conspired to "get" the policeman. When informed Jackson had been throwing stones, the policeman attempted to arrest him. Jackson resisted, broke away and ran. The government charged Murray with interfering with the officer in making the arrest and striking him with a blunt instrument. Others are said to have joined in beating Kennedy. Nine men were indicted on murder charges in connection with the incident. Six were arrested and three made their escape. Three of those arrested were released by the court but those to die were convict. die of first-degree murder NEGRO ALLIANCE (Continued... page 2: here that a visit would be made to officials of Sanitary Stores, another chain store group operating a number of stores in colored neighborhoods and demands for Negro clerks in such stores would be made. Unless the demands are met the stores would be picketed and patrons advised to patronize THE NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTOR CLOSES Be sure you A telephon with friend and shopping jobs. It will emergency Order your time to get DIRECTOR If you have listing ch listings, The Classified Directory —the yellow section—is also closing. An advertisement in this section appears daily at low cost before the largest group of buyers in town. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POT 723 13th Street, N. W. Southern Aid Society Issues Message to Mothers and Fathers The problem of finding satisfactory employment even in normal times for colored people is a trying one, while in times like this country has experienced during the past four years, the quest for employment for even the well-trained is a most disheartening experience. The Southern Aid Society of Virginia, Inc., the rice's oldest existing insurance company, has afforded, for over 40 years steady, profitable and dignified employment to hundreds of prepared women and men as officers, supervisors, clerks and agents, and this has been possible through its receiving just a small part of the insurance patronage of its own people. If then with such limited insurance patronage and co-operation from them, it has accomplished so much good for the race, would not larger patronage from them enable the company to provide employment to many thousands instead of hundreds? This company is, therefore, in its advertisement in another part of this paper bringing forcibly to the attention of mothers and fathers of boys and girls now in school, both the opportunity of securing safe insurance protection at reasonable cost in a company that has stood every test for nearly 41 years and the possibilities of having positions opened to their children when they complete their studies or are forced to leave school. Such mutual co-operation will make the insurance dimes and dollars do double duty for the race. stores which employ colored in other than menial jobs. The Alliance president informed the group that the owners of Brown's Corner, haberdashers, Seventh and T Streets, had not answered a letter which had been written him asking that colored be employed. It was also pointed out that the owner of the store had been doing certain charitable work in the neighborhood, but the Alliance president stated that this work did not meet their demands and steps would be taken to get the store manager to hire colored clerks rather than do charitable work. A delicatessen store at Third and Rhode Island Avenue would be dealt with in the same way, it was said, because its owner had promised to hire a colored clerk, but had not done so. Among the speakers at Saturday's meeting were Alain Locke Howard University professor and author of "The New Negro"; Henry Brooks, president of the Alexandria, Va. Citizens' Association; and Mrs. Ethel Cohen, of the Interracial Committee of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. EYE BEATEN OUT IN BRAWL, MAN DIES OF WOUNDS EYE BEATEN OUT IN BRAWL, MAN DIES OF WOUNDS Mother and Two Children Claim and Disclaim Their Guilt Baffled with the riddle of trying to solve the death of Armstead Olden, 48, of 1530 Sixth Street, Northwest, who lost his left eye and received a fractured skull which resulted in his death following a drunken orgy, a coroner's jury held four persons, including his common-law wife, her two children, and a visitor at the home, for the action of the grand jury, Monday afternoon. Two other men who satisfied the coroner's jury that they were not participants in the melee which led up to the tragedy were freed. Those held were Mrs. Bertha Duncan, 48, self-admitted common-law wife of Olden for the past 14 years; Frances Duncan, 28, daughter, with appeared with a grievous-looking black, left eye; John William Duncan, 28, son, who had had five stitches taken in cuts of the head; and William Redmond, 33, of 1569 Sixth Street, the visitor. Those released were Simon Lloyd, unemployed, of 1523 Fifth Street, Northwest, and William White, of 603 M Street, Northwest, a friend of Olden's, who worked with him at Bolling Field. The jury reached its decision after listening to officers relate the difficulty they had in trying to unravel statements of the principals, who they testified were under the influence of liquor when Olden received the fatal injuries, around midnight. Friday. Wife Makes Statement They also heard Mrs. Duncan attempt to clear herself of suspicion, after being warned by Dr. A. M. MacDonald, acting coroner, that anything she said might be used for or against her. The wife claimed she went out to buy soda water to make a high ball about 11:30, and returned to find her husband in a pool of blood with his eye dangling on his left cheek. Nevertheless, the jury felt that her guilt or innocence should be passed on by the grand jury. Drs. L. Richards and J. Kelley, the first two witnesses, related the appearance of Olden on entering Freedmen's Hospital, where he was carried in an ambulance summoned by a Second Precinct officer. Each told of the numerous cuts on the man's face and the deep depression in his head which gave evidence of a skull fracture. Dr. Richards stated that the injured man also had three wounds in the back, apparently made with an ice-pick. He tried to probe these wounds, he said, but found them to be too deep and the man's condition too serious. Weapons Shown Coroner Weapons Showdown Just before the third witness took the stand, Detective Sergent Clyde N. Strange, of the Homicide Squad, brought in some objects wrapped in a newspaper and placed them before the coroner. They were taken from Olden's home and included: pint of whisky, ice-pick, butcher knife, flat iron, and an iron nail puller, about one foot and a half in length. A half brick-bat taken from Redmond's pocket when he was arrested was also in the lot. The third witness was Officer George W. Millis, of the Second Precinct, who with Officer Franklin Gue, both white, were the first policemen to reach the scene. He told that George Carter, who lives in Apartment 3, of the same address, met him at Seventh and P Streets, and related that there had been trouble at his residence. Finds Door Locked Reaching P Street, the officer, testified, he met two men, one of whom was Redmond, who told him there had been a fight up-stairs at the 1530 address. Redmond was taken up to Olden's second floor apartment. Unable to gain entrance through the locked front door of the apartment, the officers went to the kitchen door. "As I opened it," declared Officer Millis, "John Duncan said, 'You're just who I want.'" His head was bandaged. He said, "Come here." Then I saw a man lying on the floor. Duncan was bending over him trying to swab his face. I saw the man's left eye was hanging down to his chin by a thread: Claims and Denial "I asked who hit the man," continued Officer, Millis, "and while we were standing there, Redmond became beastorous and rough. Seyg Olden's condition, we called the ambulance and the patrol. Olden's common-law wife and Bertha came in. We held them until the wagon and the ambulance came. All of them said they did it, then all denied. We tried to question them later at the station, but they had all been drinking and we could not THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1933 get intelligent replies. The daughter gets she did it. The children seemed to be trying to take the blame for the mother. She said she did it. Then all of them denied they did it." **Pools of Blood Found** The officer described the chaotic condition in which he found the house, with furniture showing evidences of a struggle and pools of blood dotting the floor and the furniture. Sergeant Strange, the next witness, visited the house after the arrests. He also described the topsy-turvy appearance of the apartment where he found the ice-pick and the other articles. The officer went to the hospital to interview, but found Olden in a coma, from which he did not recover before his death, at 9:15 a.m. Sunday. All the six persons, with the exception of Lloyd and White, the two released, admitted being at the house, the detective stated in giving the details of his interviews with the persons held. The testimony continued, that Redmond claimed he saw Duncan hit Olden with a crow bar and saw Frances hit Olden with a flat iron. Frances said, Sergiant Strange proceeded, that she went after the soda for the high ball and when she returned her husband was on the floor bleeding. Aroused by Cursing George Carter, resident of Apartment 3, who went after police, testified he was awakened about midnight by the cursing and the noise in Apartment 5. Starting down the hall, Carter said he saw Olden chasing Redmond. When Olden returned to the apartment from the chase, nothing was wrong with him then the witness declared. Carter also stated that when he went to the door of Apartment 5 to warn the occupants to cut out the noise or he would call the police, he saw the woman, identified as Mrs. Duncan, striking in the direction of the bed with the small crowbar. Charles Black, who lives in Apartment 1, declared he heard the cursing and swearing about 11:45 p.m., and started out to call police. Apparently, he remembered that discretion is the better part of valor, as Black said he did not leave his room. Heard Human Traffic Moses Tolliver, of Apartment 4, told the jury he was awakened about 12:30 by some one yelling "Let him out or I'll shoot him." Several persons, he said, came out and descended the stairs. Later, he continued, one person came back and he heard a man say, "Get out, I don't want you in hege." A female voice responded that she just wanted to get her $5, according to the testimony. The masculine voice is then said to have told her to get the money and get out. Later, several more people are said to have ascended the stairs to the apartment. "Then I heard glass like some one was throwing it" declared Toliver. "Before the officers came, I heard John ask Frances, 'Is he dead?' The girl said, 'No, he's not dead.' A few minutes later, the police came." Denies Liquor Drinking On the stand, Mrs. Olden stated that a number of her husband's friends had been coming and going all the evening, but she did not recognize any of them because she remained in her front room while they were at her home. She denied that they were attracted there by gambling or liquor drinking. "I left the house," she said, "about 11:30 p.m., to get a soft drink for a high ball. I left some of his men friends in the house. When I came back, I saw my husband laying on the floor with his eye out, bleeding. My son was standing by him. I saw Redmond and a couple of more men, but I do not recognize them." Asked whether her husband had had any trouble, Mrs. Olden related an incident which she alleged occurred two weeks ago. Redmond, she said, came to the apartment drunk and wanted to see her daughter. Her son is said to have shut the door in Redmond's face. She accused the latter of breaking into the room. This, she averred, New Product Grows Hair One Inch in One Month New Product Grows Hair One Inch in One Month A new product that positively grows any kind of hair one inch longer in a month is the new discovery of Mile. Renee Guidel, a former nurse in the Hospital des Continents in Paris. This product is so remarkable that Mile. Guidel's name is now known from coast to coast. A few weeks ago an announcement was made by newspapers all over the country, that Miss Guidel would send free samples to any reader. The response was so great it required a little army of thirty-five girls to take care of the requests; and at this writing, Mile. Guidel has received thousands of testimonial letters telling of the wonderful results received so far. It can be safely said that never before has a new country had any product launched more aggressively than Mile. Guidel discovered it at the Fifth Avenue Salon in New York City. Miss Guidel is constantly demonstrating her product and disguise and the curls and nikes worth from stubble hair as if by magic. Any one who wishes to try this wonderful worker, may have a liberal supply OFKK of books by writing送到 Mille, Renée de laurent, 369 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. DEW, T.W. caused the trouble to which she referred. Statement Repudiated A statement given by Mrs. Olden to Sergeant Strange, Saturday, to the effect that William White had brought liquor to the house on Friday evening and helped drink it, was repudiated on the stand by White. Recalled as a witness, he stated he took Olden to work at Bolling Field each day and had carried him there. Friday evening, to get his pay and later went home. White stated that he did not drink and had not been on Sixth Street around the time of the tragedy. He further declared that he knew nothing of Olden's death until told by some friends, Sunday evening. White's name had been handed to police and he was arrested at his home. The jury apparently believed him and acted accordingly. Lloyd, who is now unemployed, stated he went to Olden's early Friday and remained to collect a 70-cent debt after Olden told him to wait until he got his pay. Lloyd also said that Olden was drinking when he returned. Lloyd was arrested when he appeared at the Sixth Street. Saturday around noon, looking for a person who police say never lived there. He was released by the coroner's jury. The two children and Redmond declined to make statements before the coroner's jury. DUNBAR'S MOTHER (Continued from page 1) she would like to proceed at once, to renew friendships at Chicago and Washington, and visit New York, with which she is not familiar, as she was here but once, and that when her son was very ill. But there is one thing which mars the tranquility of Mother Dunbar's days and nights, we imagine. And that is a financial condition, for disaster is no respector of persons, and several factors have combined to cause her anxiety. Since I feel that this is a state of affairs which people would not wish to be, I am here giving the names of Mr. Moore, president of the Third National Bank of Dayton, who is treasurer of the Dunbar Memorial Association; and Charles D. Higgins, secretary of the Negro Young Men's Christian Association of Dayton, who is chairman. One object of this organization is "to assist in the support of the poet's aged mother during the few remaining years of her life." Funds will be administered by this association as Mother Dunbar's monthly needs require. Remittances large and sn.all will be appreciated and should be sent to Charles J. Moore, treasurer, 36 North Main Street, Dayton, Ohio. RIDER IS KILLED (Continued from page 1) McLeese, 48, of the 1100 block of 20th Street, Northwest, fractured pelvis. Joseph Graham, 24, of the 2400 block of Phillips Court, Northwest, fractured skull; Mrs. Anna Smith, 37, of the 1300 block of Euclid Street, Northwest; Richard Porter, 36, of the 1100 block of Nineteenth Street, cuts and bruises, and John Pellam, 33, of the 2400 block of Phillips court, Northwest, cuts and bruises. Of the seven, only Porter, said to have been driving one of the machines, and Pellam escaped serious injuries. The wounded were taken to the hospital by the Firse Ruscue Squad. Benjamin Buchanan died at Emergency Hospital, on Tuesday night, from the injuries he received in the accident. 10 Week-end Victims Among those escaping with slight hurts in motor accidents, Saturday and Sunday, were: John A, Hunter, 65, of 1505 Tenth Street, Northwest, hit by an unknown motorist at Sixth and T Streets, received bruises of the head. John Hamagar, 40, a farmer of Accokeek, Md., suffered a lacerated chin and right leg when his auto figured in a collision with another near his home. Mrs. Alice Powell, 38, of 1242 Fifth Street, Northwest, was bursied about the right leg when struck by a machine operated by a white driver at Fifth and M Streets. Mrs. Cornelia Moore, 53, of 1302 Ninth Street, Northwest, received bruises of the body when hit by an auto on N Street, said to have been driven by Albert Johnson, of 1026 Fifth Street. Monroe Washington, of Newberry, Md., and Thomas Schley, 22, of 2230 California Street, Northwest, were slightly injured in an accident near Newberry. Washington was treated for wounds of the left eye and face, while Schley was treated for wounds of the right arm. King Davis, 27, of 1608 First Street, Northwest, received bruises and lacerations of the right arm when hit by an auto on Eleventh Street, between T and U. Two others suffered slight wounds after an accident at the intersection of Fourteenth and Harvard Streets, Northwest, Thomas Hamilton, 15, of 2231 Eighteenth Street, Northwest, suffered an abrasion of the forehead. Albert Affort, 28, of 1344 Cedar Court, Northwest, received a punctured wound of the upper hip, bruises of the tip of the nose and the left leg. That Homey Feeling Friend—He's worth in the neighborhood of a million dollars. Pre-heard. Flapper—Good! That's my favorite neighborhood. —Cleveland Plain Dealer. THE MUSEUM New Home Office Building—THIRD & CLAY STREETS—Richmond, Virginia To Mothers and Fathers! To Mothers and Fathers! SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY OF VA., INC. calls your attention to the important fact that to a large extent the power lies with you to make true your dream for the future welfare of your children, for whom you are making untold sacrifices in order that they may have an education and a larger place in the affairs of the nation than you have enjoyed. This Corporation has always given dignified and profitable employment to a large number of worthy young men and women, and to the extent it receives patronage in the future will it be able to give more opportunities to your sons and daughters. The officers and fieldmen of this Corporation therefore urge you not to wait until the day of graduation or the time when your sons and daughters may be forced to leave school to begin to think about or prepare for their future employment, but to begin to do so today. That is, by taking a policy on each member of the family with this Company, you will enable it to give each week and month a larger number of your sons and daughters the chance to reach their ideal. This message is therefore an earnest call to you, mothers and fathers, to make ample provision for the family's insurance requirements and to help provide business employment for your sons and daughters. All Modern and Liberal Forms of LIFE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT INSURANCE are sold and serviced at the lowest cost at which safe and permanent insurance protection may be offered to the public. Home Office: THIRD & CLAY STREETS, Richmond, Va. FREEDMEN'S HOSP GIVEN APPROVAL BY MEDICAL MEN Surgeons' College Praises Service Rendered to Patients In consideration of the high standard of hospital services maintained, Dr. William A. Warfield, veteran surgeon-in-chief of Freedmen's Hospital, was officially notified, this week, that the institution has again been approved by the American College of Surgeons, for the year 1933. Seventeen other Washington hospitals were also, ap,oved by the Surgeons' College at its an- To Mot SOUTHERN AID S portant fact that to a la dream for the future we told sacrifices in order th the affairs of the nation ways given dignified and young men and women, will it be able to give me The officers and fie wait until the day of gra may be forced to leave s future employment, but on each member of the each week and month a to reach their ideal. Thi and fathers, to make am and to help provide bus All Modern and Lib SURANCE are sold and ent insurance protection Southe 0 Home Office: THI DISTRICT DISTRICT OF COL Washington, D. C. 209 Southern Aid Bldg. 1903 7th Street, N.W. J. E. Hall, Jr., Supt. Charlottesville, Va. 267 W. Main Street, Douglass Edwards, Supt. Farmville, Va. 123 Third Street Archie Helms, Supt. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL nual clinical congress, held, recently, in Chicago. Dr. Franklin H. Martin, directo- general of the college, in the official notification to Dr. Warfield, under date of October 9, wrote: "We have pleasure in informing you that your hospital has been awarded full approval by the American College of Surgeons for the year 1933. "Approval is given from year to year to hospitals that fully comply with the requirements as laid down in the minimum standard of the American College of Surgeons. "We hope the management and medical staff of your hospital will continue to maintain the high standards of service in the care of patients and in the promotion of the science of medicine." Freedmen's Hospital is also recognized as an "A" institution by the American Hospital Association and several organizations devoted to the advancement of the medical profession. Dr. Warfield has held the position of surgeon-in-chief since 1900. Prior to that he had served the institution in other capacities. Fathers and Friars SOCIETY OF VA., INC. calls for large extent the power lies with welfare of your children, for what they may have an education than you have enjoyed. The profitable employment to aid and to the extent it receives more opportunities to your sons of this Corporation the education or the time when your school to begin to think about to begin to do so today. The family with this Company, your larger number of your sons and its message is therefore an easy provision for the family's business employment for your sons. General Forms of LIFE, HEALTH serviced at the lowest cost at may be offered to the public. ERN Aid S OF VIRGINIA, INC. RD & CLAY STREET CT OFFICES AND AGENCY CUMBIA, NORTHEN AND C Alexandria, Va. 313 N. Patrick Street J. Henderson, Jr., Supt. Lynchburg, Va. 912 Fifth Street W. G. Anderson, Supt. Buena Vista, Va. R.F.D. 1—Box 94 C. W. Haliburton, Agent Parent-Teacher Group to Start Drive for Members A drive for membership in the Cardozo High School Parent-Teacher Association will start October 25, with sections competing for parent membership. A graph will be made for stimulating interest and measuring progress. The schedule of Parent-Teacher Association meetings for the ensuing year follows: first meeting, Thursday, October 19; second meeting, Thursday, December 21; third meeting, Thursday, February 15; fourth meeting, Thursday, April 19. Officers of the association for the year are Mrs. Annie May Yeldell president; Mrs. Ella Watkins, vice president; S. A. Laurie Norville, secretary; and O. C. Thornton, treasurer. John Fountain Dead The funeral service of John Fountain, a deacon at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, was held at the church last. Thursday. The Rev. J. H. Randolph, pastor, officiated. Fathers! your attention to the im- th you to make true your chom you are making un- ion and a larger place in this Corporation has al- large number of worthy patronage in the future ons and daughters. therefore urge you not to your sons and daughters out or prepare for their that is, by taking a policy you will enable it to give and daughters the chance nest call to you, mothers insurance requirements ons and daughters. TH and ACCIDENT IN- which safe and perman- ic. Society C. TS, Richmond, Va. CIES IN CENTRAL VIRGINIA Winchester, Va. 12 Gibbon Street G. D. Cary, Agent Fredericksburg, Va. 315 Sixth Street Nath. Hall, Agent Rasnake, Va. 436 Gainsboro Ave., N.W. J. H. L. Raxter, Supt. Many Brilliant Educators, Artists Here This Month BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL The Story of PROTECTION No. 2 THE ROMAN HELMET It guarded armed warriors in early fighting days. To them it was a protective factor that gave a comforting sense of security. Users Feel That Way About 'blue coal' The blue tint is a symbol of security—a protective trademark to guide you in buying genuine 'blue coal.' Every bit of 'blue coal' is colored purposely—as a guarantee of its consistently high quality. It's pure White Ash anthracite, strictly-tested and graded, long-burning, maximum heat-producing. 'blue coal' burns more completely—a ton goes farther—there's true economy in 'blue coal'. Listen in WRC, Sunday, 7 p. m., 'blue coal' program featuring Phil Spitalny's Orchestra SAMUEL A. YOUNG, Special Agent CRIFFITH·CONSUMERS COMPANY North 8747 1108 U Street, N. W. WILKINSON HEADS NEGRO HISTORY ANNUAL MEETING WILKINSON HEADS NEGRO HISTORY ANNUAL MEETING Citizens' Committee Organized to Sponsor Program October 29 Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, has been chosen as chairman of the citizens' committee which will sponsor the annual meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, to be held in Washington, October 29, through November 1. On Mr. Wilkinson's committee are many citizens prominent in civic and racial affairs and the program to be presented includes several outstanding persons of both races. Dr. Carter G. Woodson is director of the association and editor of its organ, the Journal of Negro History. Executive Committee The executive committee of the general committee is composed of Garnet C. Wilkinson, chairman; Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, secretary; J. G. Logan, assistant secretary; Alfred H. Johnson, chairman of music committee; Mrs. Martha A. McAdou, chairman of the reception committee; John C. Bruce, chairman of finance committee; Eugene Davidson, chairman, of publicity committee; and Professor James V. Herring, chairman of the art committee. Members of the general committee, besides the above, are Thomas L. Brown, Harold A. Haynes, Professor Walter Dyson, Dr. A. J. Johnson, J. L. Wells, Miss Aliene Jones, J. B. Browning, P. M. Toliver, William M. Brewer, A. N. Brooks, Mrs. Dove Brooks, Miss M. E. Barton, G. Smith Wormley, J. A. Porter, George W. Beasley, Dr. A. V. G. Hylger, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, G. David Houston, Dr. C. T. Murray, Dr. R. W. Brooks, Dr. W. H. Jernagin, Miss Valerie Chase, T. Rodd Duncan, William Allen, Miss Camille Nickerson, Mrs. M. H. Plummer, Ollie Tinner, Mrs. Ruth Houston, Edgar E. Davis, Howard H. Long, Charles H. Houston, Morris Lewis, the Rev. J. D. Pair, Mrs. Iva Davis, and S. J. Murray. Tentative Program Announced The tentative program as announced by the committee includes a. Sunday afternoon mass meeting on October 29, to be presided over by Garnet C. Wilkinson, and to be addressed by President Joseph B. Rhoads, of Bishop College; Charlotte Hawkins Brown, Palmer Memorial Institute, North Carolina; and Dr. Arthur D. Wright, of the John F. Slater Fund. Sunday afternoon reception will be held the same day from 6 to 8 p.m., at the Phyllis Whealey Association, and visiting of the schools of the city under the direction of Howard H. Long, assistant superintendent of schools, on Monday, October 30, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. A get-acquainted dinner will be held Monday at 5:30 p.m., and will be presided over by Miss Nannie H. Burroughs and addressed by Dr. Mason A. Hawkins, of the Frederick Douglass High School, Baltimore, and Dr. Willis N. Huggins, of New York. A special musical to be known as "An Evening with Negro Musicians" to be presided over by Alfred H. Johnson and to be featured by an address and demonstration by Dr. R. Nathaniel Dett and selections by Madame Lillian Evanti; the Dunbar Choral Society, and the Armstrong Glee Club will also be on this program. Education to be Discussed On Tuesday, October 31, the tentative program, calls for a discussion of "The Education of the Negro with Respect to His Background." The meeting will be presided over by Principal L. S. James, of the Maryland Normal School, and addresses will be delivered by Herman Dreeer, of St. Louis, Mo. and Dr. F. M. Wood, of Baltimore. "The Negro in History" will be the subject of the Tuesday afternoon discussion. The meeting to be presided over by Dr. J. M. Gandy, of Virginia State College and to be addressed by Dr. Charles H. Wesley, of Howard University, and Dr. J. P. Martin, of the Library of Congress. Professor Benjamin Brawley, of Howard University, will preside at the evening session to be known as "An Evening with Negro Poets." Among the poets expected to be present and on the program are Countee P. Cullen, Alice Dunbar Nelson, Sterling A. Brown, Georgia Douglass Johnson, and Leslie P. Hill. Wednesday morning, November 1, the teaching of modern languages and literature in the Negro schools will be discussed. Dean E. P. Davis, of Howard University, will preside at this meeting and addresses will be delivered by W. N. Rivers, of A.& T. College, North Carolina, and Professor V. B. Spratlin, of Howard University. The discussion will be led by Professor John Matheus, of West Virginia State College. Negro Artists at Museum "An Afternoon with Negro Artists" will start at 3:30 p.m., on Wednesday at the National Museum. Professor J. V. Herring, of Howard University, is in charge of the exhibition, and Dr. A. L. Locke, of Howard University, will deliver an address. The final meeting of the program will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening with its subject, "Unexplored Fields of Negro History." Professor Luther P. Jackson, of Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va., and Professor E. P. Southall, of Florida State College, will deliver the principal addresses. MAN IS SLAIN DURING DISPUTE; SISTER WOUNDED MAN IS SLAIN DURING DISPUTE; SISTER WOUNDED Alleged Shooter and Man Who Concealed Pistol are Held A trivial argument between three persons and a woman's scream resulted in the fatal shooting of James Woodard, 29, of 900 Fourth Street, Northwest, Saturday, and the critical wounding of his sister, Rosie Woodard, 35, the woman who screamed, of the same address. Following a narration of the squabble leading up to the shooting by witnesses, Tuesday, coroner's jury held Coleman Meadows, 37, commonlaw husband of Miss Woodard, for the action of the grand jury, Charles R. Vatts, of the 500 block of Twenty-third Place, Northeast, at whose home Meadows hid the 45 calibre automatic after it had spared death, was held as an accessory after the fact. Andrew Everett, a worker for the Emergency Relief, and an eye witness of the tragedy, served as principal witness. Everett told the jury that Woodard was saying something about "his girl eating pork chops and not paying for them." The brother is said to have begun crying and claiming that he was mistreated. He is then reported to have reached into the oven and secured the big automatic. Everett said he and Miss Woodard persuaded him to put the weapon back, which he did. "Coleman came in with a bag of potatoes," continued Everett, "and asked what the argument was about." After a few words, Woodard is said to have started upstairs. Meadows is then reported to have reached for the revolver, but stated that he was just going to put it back in its proper place. Sister Lets Out Yell According to the testimony, Miss Woodard yelled, "Don't shoot my brother." Everett stated that he and the woman grabbed Meadows who claimed that he was not going to do anything. Woodard rushed back into the room, and grabbed toward a cleaver or butcher knife, the witness stated. He did not pick it up, but as he made the lunge, Meadows broke away and fired at. Woodard, the testimony continued. Miss Woodard was shot in the abdomen when she jumped in front of the gun, receiving one of the bullets in the abdomen. Further testimony wa. to the effect that Meadows went to the home of Watts and told him that THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1933 he was in trouble and left the weapon at his home as he "did not wish to get caught with it on him." Watts was accused of having taken the weapon from his home back to the restaurant and hiding it there. Miss Woodard is reported to have a fair chance to recover. Her brother was shot three times in the abdomen and once in the arm. TRUE REFORMERS HONOR S. E. RAY TRUE REFORMERS HONOR S. E. RAY The Washington Division of the True Reformers entertained last Friday evening with a reception and dinner at Pythian Temple in honor of the newly elected grand worthy master of the United Order of the True Reformers, Samucl E. Ray, who is the first member of the Washington division to be so honored in more than 20 years. After an hour had been spent in exchanging social greetings, A. Langston Taylor, the master of ceremonies, presented John A. Lankford, architect, who in turn introduced the guest of honor. Tells of History Mr. Ray spoke of the history and work of the True Reformers and of the influence the order had on the economic progress of the race during the reconstruction days following the Civil War. He stated that the need for an organization like the True Reformers was as great today as it was fifty-two years ago when W. W. Brown fourdied the order. Mr. Day outlined his program for the ensuing year and called upon the members of the order to rally to the colors and help put the program over. Other speakers were George W. Beasley, president of the Federation of Civic Association, Rev. E. E. Miller, warden of the Bishom Payne Seminary, Petersburg, Va. Mrs. Jessie Burnett of the grand order of Love and Charity, Mrs. Samuel E. Ray, president of the Washington Housewives' League. Guests Present While dinner was being served, the master of ceremonies took time out to present several guests for short talks, among whom were Mrs. George W. Beasley, Mrs. Blanch Coghill, Mr. Ruff, Thomas H. Simmons, worthy master of Levy Fountain and the Rev. G. H. Mason. Then followed the introduction of the delegates of the recent grand fountain session in Richmond, Va. These were Mrs. Ledonia Douglass, first vice-president of the Rosebud Circle; Mrs. Maria Yancey, grand herald; Mrs. Martha Walker, past grand guide; Miss Jessie Cooper, worthy mistress of the Hagar Fountain; Miss Marion Lewis, of the Rosebud Circle, Haywood Johnson, grand director and the Rev. G. S. Carter, grand chaplain. The committee in charge of the reception consisted of Mrs. Ledonia Douglass, chairman; Mrs. Sarah Thoma, secretary, Mrs. T. H. Simons, Mrs. Pauline Jones, Miss Jennie V. Earl and Dr. Alice Whiting BUS MASHES (Continued from page 1) tive Sergeant William J. Liverman, of his investigation, it was brought out that the route in front of the school is designated for bus travel by the Public Utilities. Testimony also revealed that despite the fact that three of the Mott School's entrances are on W Street, it is never closed to traffic. It formerly was closed at certain times, Alexander Jenkins, of 731 Harvard Street, engineer at the school, testified. Makes Third Appearance Makes Third Appearance Officer Hallman, who directed the traffic a short distance from the scene, also testified as to his investigation, which corroborated that of other witnesses. Officer Hallman's appearance at the inquest, Wednesday, marked the third time in eight years that he has been summoned to the morgue. He was called there five years ago in the death of a child who was struck by a taxicab in the 1800 block of T Street. A little less than two years ago, he was called for the second time in connection with the death of an elderly woman in the 700 block of Rhode Island Avenue. Mother Learns of Death Mother Learns of Death The lad's mother was nearly prostrated when she learned of her boy's misfortune about two hours later. The lad was run over a few moments before 1 p.m. Officers could not reach either the father or mother at their work places at the time of the tragedy. The latter went by the school around closing time, as was her custom, to take her son home. She learned that he was hurt. Hurrying over to the hospital, she learned the truth. Her grief-striken cries rang through the institution for several moments before she partially composed herself. The Hackleys live at 234 Oak- dale Street, Northwest. dale Street, Northwest. The death was called accidental by the coroner's jury. The family was represented at the inquest by Juan Quijano, young Filipino attorney. BUY YOUR NEW PHILCO AT THE PEERLESS $30 CASH Allowance For Your Old Suite or Odd Pieces Regardless of Condition LET YOUR OLD FURNITURE HELP BUY NEW "DEAD" HUBBY'S MISSIVE BALKS ALIMONY SUIT Mate No. 1 Claims He's Not Sick and Never Had a Divorce When the case of Mrs. Mary Walker Bolling against her husband. Spottswood Bolling for limited divorce and alimony was called for trial in the District Supreme Court. Friday, little did she suspect there was in existence a letter from a former "dead" husband dated October 5, 1933, ready for presentation to the court. Testimony revealed that while the real name of the alimony seeker was Mrs. Mary Walker Manning, she had married Boiling under the name of Mrs. Mary Walker. She is said to have told Boiling that her former husband, Cornel G. Manning, had died long ago. Fights Support Claim Throughout the proceedings, Boiling had declared that he should not be called upon to support his wife because of an alleged bigamous marriage. He, however, was unable to prove his contention because of his inability to locate the "dead" husband. For this reason, his petition to have his wife's suit dismissed met with some embarrassment. On Friday morning, the day of the trial. Bolling appeared at the office of his counsel. Tignor and Peterson, ano brought with him a letter received the day before from Mrs. Bolling's first husband. It was from the Rev. Cornell G. Manning, itincrant preacher and evangelist of Gaffney, S.C. He related that he had been accused to Mrs. Manning on December 18, 1918, and denied that he was divorged, dead, or sick, but very much alive. The court, upon admission that the signature was genuine by airs. Bolling on the stand, allowed forth with an interlocutory decree of annulment for Mr. Bolling. It refused to allow the woman any alimony arrears. TO DISCUSS NRA AND THE NEGRO Meeting to Be Held at Lincoln Temple on Thursday Evening A mass meeting to discuss the subject, "The Meaning of the NRA to the Negro" will be held at the Lincoln Temple Congregational Church, Thursday evening. The speakers will be Honorable Edward F. McGrady, assistant sec- THREE retary of Labor; Spencer Miller, executive director; Workers' Education Bureau of the American Federation of Labor; M. P. Weester, chairman, general executive board of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters; and A. Philip Randolph, national president of the Pollinman Porters' Union.... Dr. Charles H. Wosley, of Howard University, will preside. The meeting is being held under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Police Hold Woman in Shooting of Man The condition of Charles Maynard, 21, of 86 Logan Count, Northwest, who was shot in the neck early this week during an altercation, was still undetermined at the Emergency Hospital, attaches told The Tribune, Thursday morning. Police are holding Vinola Wallace at the Women's Bureau on a technical charge of assault with a dangerous weapon pending the outcome of Maynard's injuries. CURRENT TOPICS FOUR Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON BUREAU PUBLISHING COUNCIL 920 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 8, 1879 Subscription Rates: On Year, $8.00; Six Months, $1.50; Three Months, 75c. For sale at all news stands, 7 cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. F. ZIFF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1933 A Noble Sacrifice Without a single mass meeting, the New Negro Alliance has won its first goal, to place Negro clerks in A.A.P. stores. This group of young men went about the job in an intelligent way. They laid their plans before the store managers and waited for the owners to make the next move. When this failed pickets were placed in front of the stores. Within a week the owners complied with the demands and placed several Negro clerks in four of the stores in Negro neighborhoods. According to members of the Alliance other chain stores operating in Negro sections are to be asked to employ colored clerks and the same methods will be used unless they do so. The irony of the whole thing is that a number of the members of the Alliance are unemployed and cannot work at the jobs they are creating, as they have pledged themselves not to accept any positions. They even refuse to have anything to do with selecting the clerks or suggesting names of men who are seeking the jobs. All selections are made through the service secretary of the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A. According to members of the Alliance other chain stores operating in Negro sections are to be asked to employ colored clerks and the same methods will be used unless they do so. The irony of the whole thing is that a number of the members of the Alliance are unemployed and cannot work at the jobs they are creating, as they have pledged themselves not to accept any positions. They even refuse to have anything to do with selecting the clerks or suggesting names of men who are seeking the jobs. All selections are made through the service secretary of the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A. This truly is a new Negro with a new idea—sacrifice and idealism. Another "New Deal"? On Tuesday of this week President Roosevelt commuted the death sentence of Leonard Layton, 21, to life imprisonment, while the death sentence remains to stand for two others convicted in our local court of the same cri—the murder and robbery of Manne Solomon. The President's reason for commuting this sentence, it was stated, is based on the fact that "two great aunts of the convicted man served as laundress and cook in the White House during the administrations of Lincoln and Grant." On Tuesday of this week President Roosevelt commuted the death sentence of Leonard Layton, 21, to life imprisonment, while the death sentence remains to stand for two others convicted in our local court of the same cr' —the murder and robbery of Mannie Solomon. The President's reason for commuting this sentence, it was stated, is based on the fact that "two great aunts of the convicted man served as laundress and cook in the White House during the administrations of Lincoln and Grant." While we do not believe in capital punishment, we fail to see just why this one of the trio should be picked for mercy based on any such filmsy reason unless it be that the old spirit of "master and favorite slave" is to be kept alive, and that the "big house slave" is to receive a different justice (?) from other members of society. In carrying out the principles of the "forgotten man" we think the President should bear in mind that a very large number of American citizens wish to forget slavery and all the injustice and inexcusable favoritism that went along with it. Since the other two men were friends of the man who was friend of the Presidents, President Roosevelt could well stretch his imagination and sentimentalism to commute the sentences of all three. Friendship vs. Propaganda Communism has begun to lay altogether too much stress on the race question to mean us any good. Alert Negroes will interpret the latest move of the International Labor Defense—that of picketing the United States Supreme Court in behalf of Euel Lee, convicted slayer—as one of the most hypocritical moves yet taken by that organization. Lee, charged with murder, was sentenced to death following convictions in two separate Maryland courts. A review of the case was denied by the highest tribunal Monday. Two hours later a mob of nearly 100 persons, spurred by the communistic society, attempted to march on the Capitol where the Supreme Court was in session. They bore placards reading "Save Euel Lee." It probably hasn't occurred to the sponsors of this movement that only a few totally illiterate Negroes left in the country can be expected to swallow such apple-sauce. Capital punishment demands the life of a murderer. Lee obviously is a murderer. In none of his numerous appeals have his lawyers claimed innocence. All have been based on segregation in the Maryland jury system. There is no question here as to whether Lee killed a white man or a black man. HE KLLED SOMEONE. The color of the skin of the person he destroyed is not considered. The color There is no question here as to whether Lee killed a white man or a black man. HE KLLED SOMEONE. The color of the skin of the person he destroyed is not considered. The color of the skin of the one who convicts him should make no difference so long as he offers no denial of guilt. We give no quarter; we ask none. The day of the "darky" who expects something for nothing is past. Negroes of today are grateful for a demand for justice, but they cannot appreciate a request for favors. Communism must realize that it doesn't take the mind of a genius to differentiate between FRIENDSHIP and PROPAGANDA. Communism must realize that it doesn't take the mind of a genius to differentiate between FRIENDSHIP and PROPAGANDA. Communism must realize that it doesn't take the mind of a genius to differentiate between FRIENDSHIP and PROPAGANDA. Our Readers' Opinions Readers of T letters expressing interest. Corrine to show good faith ber. Names will n Writer Advocacy Money Where To the Editor: Readers of t being remindedious Negro loca be very successness, profession ceived many d through training By tracing t will find they group, but are ported by Negro Readers of The Tribune are requested to send in letters expressing their opinions on subjects of general interest. Confine letters to 200 words or less, sign name to show good faith, and give address and telephone number. Names will not be published if so requested. Writer Advocates that Negroes Spend Their Money Where They Can Find Employment. To the Editor: Readers of the Negro press are constantly being reminded of another racial group in various Negro localities, some of whom appear to be very successful in different lines of business, professions, etc., and have in the past received many dollars of the Negroes' money through regular channels of trade. By tracing the records of many of them you will find they do not employ members of our group, but are kept securely in business supported by Negro trade. Readers of The Tribune are requested to send in letters expressing their opinions on subjects of general interest. Confine letters to 200 words or less, sign name to show good faith, and give address and telephone number. Names will not be published if so requested. Writer Advocates that Negroes Spend Their Money Where They Can Find Employment. To the Editor: Readers of the Negro press are constantly being reminded of another racial group in various Negro localities, some of whom appear to be very successful in different lines of business, professions, etc., and have in the past received many dollars of the Negroes' money through regular channels of trade. By tracing the records of many of them you will find they do not employ members of our group, but are kept securely in business supported by Negro trade. It is now that united action is necessary by all Negro families to make sure that no store or professional man receives one penny's business from them. This can well be done without injustice to anyone in any way. We need not this kind when professional men or men of the other selves friends all localities a let's make sure We need not ourselves trade with men of this kind when we have business men and professional men of our group as well as business men of the other group who have proved themselves friends of the Negro and are found in all localities and in all lines of business, so let's make sure. We need not ourselves trade with men of this kind when we have business men and professional men of our group as well as business men of the other group who have proved themselves friends of the Negro and are found in all localities and in all lines of business, so let's make sure. With the best interests of our race at heart, I am. Thinks Pearlie's Prattle Is One of Best Features in The Tribune. To the Editor: I wish to congratulate you upon the forward movement of your paper in having a new column known as "Pearlie's Prattle." I commend this for the reason the humor is clean and at the same time amusing. There does not seem to be any personal grudge which the editor of the said column desires to vent on any one, while the column is personal, still it is impersonal so far as the local hits are concerned. I shall become a regular reader of your paper in order to keep posted as to what the folks are doing in Washington. May you continue to go forward and to introduce any and all features that will be of interest to the general public. Presly Holliday Opines that Alliance Should Encourage More Negro Enterprises. To the Editor: Because I was greatly impressed with the remarks made by your Mr. F. H. M. M. at the meeting of the N.N.A. September 30, I am taking the liberty to send you this letter. Despite the fact that I am anxious to see this campaign for jobs succeed and think it perfectly just for Negroes to demand jobs where they spent their money, why do not Negroes in Washington begin opening up stores of their own? We know some of the many reasons; but still it is not impossible for them to run stores. There is at can run and wlay of capital reason for my The system of which are so all the countrably explained operative Leag York (especial Democracy," by be had at the easily to be m be an excellent have seen adow business know cessful operati There is at least one kind of store Negroes can run and which calls for only a small outlay of capital per individual—and this is the reason for my writing to you: The system of consumers' co-operative stores which are so prevalent in Great Britain and all the countries of Europe, and which is so ably explained in the literature of the Cooperative League, 167 West 12th Street, New York (especially in the book, "Co-operative Democracy," by J. P. Warbasse, and which can be had at the public library, this city), ought easily to be mastered by Negroes, and would be an excellent means (better than other I have seen advocated) for our people to acquire business knowledge, aside from entering a successful operating concern. There is at least one kind of store Negroes can run and which calls for only a small outlay of capital per individual—and this is the reason for my writing to you: The system of consumers' co-operative stores which are so prevalent in Great Britain and all the countries of Europe, and which is so sably explained in the literature of the Cooperative League, 167 West 12th Street, New York (especially in the book, "Co-operative Democracy," by J. P. Warbasse, and which can be had at the public library, this city), ought easily to be mastered by Negroes, and would be an excellent means (better than other I have seen advocated) for our people to acquire business knowledge, aside from entering a successful operating concern. I would like here to quote a very significant remark from the address of Dr. DuBois at the recent Rosenwald Conference in this city: "Twelve million people in the United States can work for themselves and feed themselves—can pay themselves and organize their own industry, unless they are incurably stupid." I am of the opinion that the N.N.A. at the same time it is campaigning for these jobs should lay the foundation for the creation of jobs by us by initiating our entry into business through the agency of consumers' cooperative stores on the Rochdale plan. I am in doubt whether we enhance ourselves in the respect of the other race in demanding jobs from that race while doing practically nothing to create jobs ourselves. PRESLY HOLLIDAY. Spirituals By HARRY LEVETTE (For the Associated Negro Press) By HARRY LEVETTE Crooned soft and low to sleepy suckling babes babes By those black mothers whose abiding faith Buoyed them through years and years of bondage cursed The spirituals exercised Despair's dread wraith. They healed the livid stripes from burning lash:— Softened the death-bed; lightened days of toil. Brought calmness, patience, never lessening hope. That time would break dark Slavery's crushing coil! No sweeter music than those minor tones. No thoughts more beauteous, trustful. staunch, and strong.— Small wonder then America should laud The Negro spiritual as its only song. --- Mrs. I. S. L. PRESLY HOLLIDAY Spirituals THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1933 PAGE To Fail the Negro is to Destroy the Purpose of the NRA Although the Negro is perfectly willing to take his chance—he is not given a chance. By KELLY MILLER If the New Deal is to be a square deal, the Blue Eagle must take the Negro under its wings along with the rest. Usually the Negro is not considered as an integral part of the general equation but must be dealt with by a special formula. The NRA was intended to reduce the ranks of unemployment, raise the level of wages and living, and thus promote the return of prosperity. No particular mention was made of the Negro or reference to him. Is he not an American citizen and entitled to share and share alike with the general citizenship of the country? Kelly Miller Kelly Miller Although he is perfectly willing to take his chance, he is not given a chance. Special dispensation must be made for him or he will be left out of the picture. He is in truth and deed the forgotten man, and must ever and anon remind the nation of his existence and presence as a factor which must be reckoned with. This is of course an annoyance and a nuisance to statesmen who are engrossed in the general scheme of things. If Congressman DePriest had not catapulted the Negro into the Forestry act by a special amendment the Negro never would have been thought of in recruiting forestry corps. The Secretary of the Interior, mindful of this condition, has appointed a special assistant to keep his department advised as to the economic demands of this group. The Secretaries of Commerce and Labor have under contemplation like assignments for this purpose. Sweeping complaints against the NRA are perhaps premature before these special agents have had time to look around and relate the National Recovery Acts more directly to the requirements of the race. In the mean time complaints are accumulating as the days come and go. The Negro is left standing in the outer court while the work goes on inside. His unemployment list is growing larger and larger; his break, line is growing longer and longer. The winter is approaching and the need of clothes, food and shelter is threatening. He can only trust Roosevelt and look to the Blue Eagle for shelter under his protecting wings. This is of course an annoyance and a nuisance to statesmen who are engrossed in the general scheme of things. If Congressman DePriest had not catapauulated the Negro into the Forestry act by a special amendment the Negro never would have been thought of in recruiting forestry corps. The Secretary of the Interior, mindful of this condition, has appointed a special assistant to keep his department advised as to the economic demands of this group. The Secretaries of Commerce and Labor have under contemplation like assignments for this purpose. Sweeping complaints against the NRA are perhaps premature before these special agents have had time to look around and relate the National Recovery Acts more directly to the requirements of the race. In the mean time complaints are accumulating as the days come and go. The Negro is left standing in the outer court while the work goes on inside. His unemployment list is growing larger and larger; his break, line is growing longer and longer. The winter is approaching and the need of clothes, food and shelter is threatening. He can only trust Roosevelt and look to the Blue Eagle for shelter under his protecting wings. There is no doubt that President Roosevelt thought and hoped that there would be a place for him. But unfortunately our nice laid plans do not always work out smoothly in fulfilment. The codes do not cover agriculture and domestic service, the two pursuits in which three-fifths of the race find a livelihood. This is because the individual character of these occupations is such that they cannot be easily regimented. In the big industries where the codes operate, the working man is turned over to the tender mercy of the corporation and the labor unions. The corporations—some of them—are perfectly willing to give him a chance if the labor unions will permit them. The labor organizations who dominate the workingman's sphere promote their welfare through collective bargaining; but unfortunately the Negro is the forgotten man in this collectivity. Contractors and employers, in too many instances, are supplanting black by white workmen where the minimum wage scale of the codes are above the allowance usually assigned the Negro workman. Against this flagrant discrimination there seems to be no effective remedy. Mr. Ickes, long known as our good friend, had decided on complaint brought to him, that the contractors and employers have no authority under the law to dictate to the employer as to the raciality of his employees. We can only resort to the American sense of justice and fair play. The price of commodities is rising. While the Negro is kept below the minimum wage or shut out altogether, unemployment is increasing within the race which must pay the highest commodity prices; he is out of work and out of funds. The black man is perplexed every way he turns. He has but one recourse—to trust Roosevelt. During the presidential campaign of eight years ago, the slogan resounded far and wide, "Trust Massachusetts." The nation did trust the State and the statesman. The Negro trusted them, too, but found his trust in vain. Now President Roosevelt and his New Deal every indication shows that his heart is in the right place. He has been so pressed with general issues that he has had little or no time for special application. But he has appointed as his chief assistants who come closest to our needs, Secretaries Ickes, Roper and Perkins. We must trust Roosevelt through his administrators of the NRA to do justice to the most forgotten of all. The NRA is not yet well under way. So far our case does not seem very roseate; but when the building program is put into operation maybe things will be better. It may require some special dispensation on the President's part to relieve the black man's situation. Such powers have been conferred on him by Congress. The best way to relieve depression is to relieve the point of greatest pressure which would be justified by any reasonable shield of power. By some ordinary or extraordinary exercise of power the Negro must be given work whereby he can make a living else the whole recovery program will fail. The nation cannot afford to have him as a perpetual ward to be supported out of the public dole. The white working world must share with the Negro either its work or its wages. Charity cures nothing; work cures everything. Yes, we must. Yes, we must trust President Roosevelt. But as Perry Carson, a famous Negro politician of the District of Columbia once said to a white friend who asked him if he did not trust some white men. Quick as a flash, replied the white-haired war horse of the Potomac, "Yas, I trus' em; but I watch 'em." The codes do not cover agriculture and domestic service, the two pursuits in which three-fifths of the race find a livelihood. This is because the individual character of these occupations is such that they cannot be easily regimented. In the big industries where the codes operate, the working man is turned over to the tender mercy of the corporation and the labor unions. The corporations—some of them—are perfectly willing to give him a chance if the labor unions will permit them. The labor organizations who dominate the workingman's sphere promote their welfare through collective bargaining; but unfortunately the Negro is the forgotten man in this collectivity. Contractors and employers, in too many instances, are supplanting black by white workmen where the minimum wage scale of the codes are above the allowance usually assigned the Negro workman. Against this flagrant discrimination there seems to be no effective remedy. Mr. Ickes, long known as our good friend, had decided on complaint brought to him, that the contractors and employers have no authority under the law to dictate to the employer as to the raciality of his employees. We can only resort to the American sense of justice and fair play. The price of commodities is rising. While the Negro is kept below the minimum wage or shut out altogether, unemployment is increasing within the race which must pay the highest commodity prices; he is out of work and out of funds. The black man is perplexed every way he turns. He has but one recourse to trust Roosevelt. During the presidential campaign of eight years ago, the slogan resounded far and wide, "Trust Massachusetts." The nation did trust the State and the statesman. The Negro trusted them, too, but found his trust in vain. Now comes President Roosevelt and his New Deal. Every indication shows that his heart is in the right place. He has been so pressed with general issues that he has had little or no time for special application. But he has appointed as his chief assistants who come closest to our needs, Secretaries Ickes, Roper and Perkins. We must trust Roosevelt through his administrators of the NRA to do justice to the most forgotten of all. The NRA is not yet well under way. So far our case does not seem very roseate; but when the building program is put into operation maybe things will be better. It may require some special dispensation on the President's part to relieve the black man's situation. Such powers have been conferred on him by Congress. The best way to relieve depression is to relieve the point of greatest pressure which would be justified by any reasonable shield of power. By some ordinary or extraordinary exercise of power the Negro must be given work whereby he can make a living else the whole recovery program will fail. The nation cannot afford to have him as a perpetual ward to be supported out of the public dole. The white working world must share with the Negro either its work or its wages. Charity cures nothing; work cures everything. Yes, we must. Yes, we must trust President Roosevelt. But as Perry Carson, a famous Negro politician of the District of Columbia once said to a white friend who asked him if he did not trust some white men. Quick as a flash, replied the white-haired war horse of the Potomac, "Yas, I trus' em; but I watch 'em." Sending the Wrong Man to Europe BY CARTER G. WOODSON, of Washington, D.C., Editor of the "Journal of Negro History," and author of "The Negro in Our History," "The Mis-Education of the Negro," and "The Negro Professional Man." cure two tickets to New York City he would have the opportunity to make me eternally grateful to him. Another such American friend just had to have two hundred frances immediately, and still another insisted that I must lend him twice this amount at once. I had to thank them for the compliments and rejoice that I had t last found a country where I can pass as a man of means. I urged them to convince to this effect some banker in the United States where I am regarded as a poor devil without financial standing. man of color who wanted to be row enough money to return to a United States. I had to tell him that the same problem had given me much concern since I had be in Europe and that if he could Hayes and Robeson have more Europe with the music of a gr people without making any su compromise. Clarence Cameron White show be congratulated on his stand against jazz. When the wave can and the vicious musical element dertook to impress actual art into this highly paid service, This sort of a reply to urgent demands was not very comforting to these Negroes who are facing an economic problem in Europe. In more prosperous times they were attracted to that continent for various reasons, but now they face a hopeless situation for which they are unable to find a remedy. Unfortunately the Negroes going there were restricted in their earning power to few avenues open to the ill-prepared. Now that employment of foreigners is assured to only the exceptional man who is bringing something to that continent most of these Negroes are hard put to it to live. Negroes Not Prepared It was useless to ask them why they had come to Europe and had remained there only to be stranded. Several had dreamed of economic advantages, a few had come to have a good time, and a number had undertaken to solve the race problem by transplantation without providing against hunger in the near future. A much larger number came with the wave of jazz which swept over Europe after the World War, and like any other vicious thrill, ran its course and ceased to offer the opportunities once dreamed of. Talking with stranded members of the once popular jazz aggregations, you hear them complaining that Europeans do not like them now as much as they did years ago. For this change of attitude several reasons are given. Negroes thus employed have not always heaved well on the continent. They have found too much pleasure among the vicious and the criminal classes. Europeans, moreover, are now popularizing their own jazz; and they are employing Negroes from their colonies. Most of "the boys," then, have gone back home; and others will return as soon as they can find the means. I could not sympathize with these unfortunate probably because I have never been a devotee to such frolicking or dancing as that which they promote. With the exception of indulging in cutting the "pigeon-wing" and the "Georgia buck" forty years ago in Virginia I have had little experience of this sort. I never had the courage to undertake the modern dance after both of my feet became rather large and one larger than the other. I do not seriously object to clean dancing, but it does seem to me that the world can dance without jazz. The people danced beautifully before they ever heard of jazz. Jazz Craze Waning It is said that the Negro created jazz. If he did so he should be ashamed of it. The whites claim a jazz king of their own race in the United States, English pleasure centers advertise their own jazz performers, and the Parisian cafes play up "Hot French Jazz." Their ardor for it, however, has considerably cooled in recent years; and we do not find many writers producing books to dispute with the Negro the origin of jazz as they are doing in the case of the spirituals. Jazz has about had its day among thinking people. The main reason for the change has been clearly defined. Experience has shown that this sort of music is erotic. It has this effect on the performers and the auditors. A statistical study of this popular wave indicates these results. Persons who are concerned with social progress, then, must take steps to restrict jazz and stamp it out as an evil. I have always felt mortified to see Negroes labelling themselves as "Jazz Spreaders" and "Jazz Hounds." Well might they use the latter term for I have never seen a group that reminds me more of the "Hell Hounds" described by my spiritual adviser in Virginia when he used to try to frighten me into getting religion at the "Anxious Seat." The "Jazz Spreaders" have run many a soul into a veritable bell. Music's Noble Purpose I object to such a low use of Negro musicians because of the very concession thereby made. Such Negro performers say by their action that while they cannot use music for the noble purposes which the art has served they can use it to drag men downward. I hold that the Negro has as much capacity for real music as any other race, and the unwilling world has been compelled to concede him a high position in this sphere. It is unnecessary, then, for the Negro musician to stoop so low, especially since he thereby conquers nothing. Dett, I was recently accosted on a street in Paris by a fellow country- man of color who wanted to borrow enough money to return to the United States. I had to tell him that the same problem had given me much concern since I had been in Europe and that if he could Sehayes and Robeson have moved Europe with the music of a great people without making any such compromise. Clarence Cameron White should be congratulated on his stand against jazz. When the wave came and the vicious musical element undertook to impress actual artists into this highly paid service, this man stood his ground saying, "I had rather remain in poverty than thus prostitute my talent." Other musicians, weaker than this now outstanding character, went in for cash to be obtained from this vice. Now their careers have been ruined, and the economic reward once assured has vanished like a phantom. Few Negroes share my attitude toward jazz. I have been surprised to find our leading Negro newspapers and magazines playing up as great successes the Negroes who carried jazz from "U Street." "Harlem," and "State Street" to the European dens of vice. Accounts of their thus giving a new thrill to European degenerates appeared from week to week as one would feature our ambassadric representatives abroad. Highly educated Negroes going to Europe returned with glowing reports of the successful performances of such friends whom they visited there. Royal Degenrates A scholarly Negro urged me to look up such a notorious character in London. Before I arrived there, however, he had been deported as an undesirable. Another such performer, whom one of our distinguished leaders asked me to call on had to give up the work for similar reasons. The economic questions, the unemployment of Europeans, had much to do with this attitude, but it is clear that, in the final analysis, statesmen having regard for the future of their country can not see in jazz any contribution to its welfare. There is nothing to the point that these jazz performers serve clubs frequented by Europeans royalty, for some of the worst degenerates of Europe are those of royal blood. Hitler, then, in spite of his otherwise questionable acts achieved well when he drove the jazz element from Germany. There was nothing racial in this effort. Self-respecting Negroes are welcome in Germany. Hitler set a noble example in trying to preserve the good in civilization. Would to God that he had the power not to drive them from one country into another but to round up all jazz promoters and performers of both races in Europe and America and execute them as criminals! Negroes must join in such a crusade. We cannot win the respect of the world unless we cease to make excuses for and stop defending our vicious classes. Think It Over By BEATRICE M. MURPHY Think It Over By BEATRICE M. MURPHY MASKS Halloween is just around the corner. Soon we will see laughing figures in fantastic costumes and carefully hooded figures roaming the streets. And each face will wear a mask. Strange how we puzzle and try so vainly to guess the face behind the mask! Strange that the situation should seem so unusual to us! For does not each of us wear a mask through life? Who is there with courage enough to face the crowd without a mask? Who is there who dares uncover his features and be himself? But so cleverly are they worn, who is there wise enough to tell when a human slips aside—for a moment's rest—the mask that is a part of him? Nothing in life is what it seems on the surface. Nothing works according to the plans of man. For he who triumphantly plays what he believes to be his trump card finds that he has drawn—the dummy. We live on the surface and give to the world surface emotions and surface thoughts. Life is made up of sham and pretense and a man dons the mask that makes him conform to his fellow-companions' conception of him, and the real being is covered up. Who can lift the mask? Only the man who realizes that life—as we live it—is a shallow thing; the individual who is satisfied only when he has gone deep enough to reach the heart of things. Treasures lie buried deep and one must big deep to find them. If we are satisfied with what we find on the cover of a book we will never realize that we have missed something or how beautifully the story was written. The same is true of people. That is why so often we misjudge them; because we interpret people in the light of what we can see and sometimes our vision is faulty and we cannot pierce the outer mask and see within. "Eve," said a writer, "will always be just what Adam makes her." How good is your vision? SPECIAL FEATURES Digesting the News By Clifford C. Mitchell HEALTH CONDITIONS AMONG NEGROES IMPROVING Little do we realize the agencies that are constantly planning, working and preparing programs of activity that tend to improve the health conditions of Negroes. At least I hadn't until this fact was so forcibly and clearly explained to me by Dr. M. D. Bousfield, first vice-president and medical director of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company, and president of the National Medical Association. I caught Dr. Bousfield just as he was preparing some statistics and making arrangements for a hurried trip to Indianapolis where he appears as guest kspeaker before the assemblage of American Public Health Association at the Lincoln Hotel, and addresses them on the subject of "Reaching the Negro Community." Being privileged to read the speech he had just prepared, I immediately got a new conception of the value of such contacts. I know, of course, that Dr. Bousfield is constantly appearing on programs wherever medical men are interested. However, I now learn that these many invitations and personal appearances are no idle gesture but are the direct results of a carefully planned program of contacting influential whites, bringing to them the health problems of the Negro, and outlining plans for improvement. Dr. Bousfield was kind enough to explain the origin of this particular bit of propagandized effort. He explained that the large white insurance companies spend millions of dollars yearly on research, laboratory, and clinical work, all with the purpose of finding ways of reducing disease and how to best improve conditions so as to lower the death rate of humanity. And while this effort appears as a very altruistic one it is also good business, for if the insurance companies can by investing a few millions indirectly lower the mortality rate then these same companies can earn many additional millions by operating at a greatly reduced percentage of their death expectation. While the white companies have these millions to invest in such an effort, the colored companies realize that they have an even greater fight to cause conditions to be so improved that the death rate in the colored field will be materially lowered. Dr. Bousfield explained frankly that the colored companies do not have the necessary funds for this purpose so their avenue of attack must be made through propaganda, so conceived as to appeal to the reason of the influential whites who can be made to realize that the health conditions of the general public cannot be satisfactorily improved unless the conditions of the Negro are likewise raised . With such a purpose, Dr. Bousfield explained that for years the Supreme Liberty have collected all pertinent data pertaining to the conditions under which Negroes live and by analyzing same it has been possible to place the finger directly on the vital points that keep the death rate of the Negro at such a high ratio. This information was then clearly compiled and through the printed word and by personal contact this information was brought to the fair-minded officials and organizations of the white race and gradually friends were made who readily recognized the futility of ignoring the conditions of the Negro. The result of this effort has been that within the past few years there is hardly a gathering of any sort, composed of medical men, public health officials, or civic betterment groups, but what Dr. Bousfield has been invited to appear before them and explain the conditions of Negroes in general and to suggest ways of improvement. In his many talks to these various groups Br. Bousfield always stresses the necessity of improving the housing and sanitation conditions of the Negro. He also advises his white audiences to keep posted with the best thought of the Negro by subscribing to and regularly reading Negro publications, and he emphasizes the equity of employing Negroes on the same basis that whites are employed with equal wages and equal living conditions and he believes that the President's NRA program is going to help materially in this advanced program of improving the Negro's health. In the Realm of Books In the Realm of Books By C. LESLIE FF.AZIER "Black Moon" by Clements Ripley, is another one of the many books built around the strange cults, woodism—or whatever you may wish to call those strange tribal rites. The scene of action is practically wholly on an isolated island south of Haiti—San Cristobal—and while the island is extremely small it is sufficiently large This Week By HAROLD G. EATON AGAIN THE NORTH VS. THE SOUTH I have always been a good baseball fan. Whenever I had the privilege of attending a game, the home team could count on me expanding my lungs and letting out loud cheers to encourage it on to victory. But never before have I had the pleasure of getting satisfaction in seeing the home boys take a good beating as when the Washington Senators went down in defeat before the New York Giants for the world's baseball championship. I got a certain gratification in their defeat. And it was not because I had a bet placed on the outcomes that I should get such a pleasure in witnessing their downfall. My change of attitude toward the home team came after reading an editorial in the Baltimore Sun, dated October 4. The Sun (in an appeal to the citizens of Baltimore) pointed out that the contest between the two clubs could easily be termed as a battle of the South against the North for the championship of baseball. Since Baltimore and Washington are both considered Southern cities, the Sun urged all loyal Southernners to root for Washington. After reading the article my mind went back to the banquet at the Occidental Cafe that was given in honor of the pennant-winning Senators and at which the Honorable ? W. L. Robert, assistant secretary of the Treasury, made that speech in which loud and insulting stories were centered on the Negro. Surely, I thought, it was a typical Southern team if it could enjoy hearing such jokes. The results of the games ran true to fashion if we, like the Baltimore Sun, consider it a contest between the North and South. The Southern states spend three-fourths of their time ridiculing and downing the Negro race, and the other fourth in the way of progress. Yet they wonder why the Northern states are so much more progressive, socially, economically and educationally. While the Washington team laughed at the jokes of Mr. Robert, the New York Giants were concentrating on baseball and their possibility of winning the series. In 1862, the North and South were engaged in another contest. But it didn't happen to be a game of baseball. It was a real contest—a battle where blood flow instead of base hits and home runs. Our freedom was involved in the struggle. The Lord saw fit to crown the more friendly North with victory. The Negroes' shackles were broken and he cheered the Yankees in their victory. Last week I cheered, but it wasn't for the Yankees (New York Yankees)—it was or the Giants. They had won another victory for the North. to stage the almost real life drama of intense love, mystery, abduction, human blood sacrifices, intrigue murder, gorilla war-fare and a death race between two men for the love of a woman. (Harcourt, Brace & Co., 383 Madison Avenue, New York)—C.C.M. * * * * A well known local educator let it slip out that he has written a history—but I promised not make it known—so until a later date—keep wondering. * * * * Margaret Nickerson Martin, author of "Still Waters," is one of our most prolific younger poets, whose life and work in other fields than writing, accentuates and strengthens her poetic output. Mrs. Martin is a mother, and active in human affairs both of home and town, and writes of the things that appeal to men and women everywhere. This is evidenced by the demand for her own reading and interpretation of her poems, in clubs, church and at social recitals. She believes that simplicity, both in living and in writing, is the real key-note to success. That she follows this doctrine in her daily life, we are in a position to know. The very simplicity of her poems is one of their strongest charms. Reading them, one cannot help but feel she has lived, mentally at least, far beyond her years. Her poems express a philosophy and straightforward dealing with life as it is, that is as genuine as it is refreshing. In reading such poems as these of Mrs. Martin's, one is inevitably drawn by the desire to know something about the author—what she thinks about her own work and experience. When asked to relate some of the more interesting high lights of her writing career, she, like most poets, modestly stated that it was all quite ordinary. She went along and did all the things that other people in moderate circumstances did, only her line, as she called it, was poetry. She says she does not recall when she wrote her first poem nor what it was about but says she has never quite recaptured the thrill that accompanied the first reading of her own work in print. The Christopher - Publishing House, Boston, Price $1.25. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Capital Inaugurates New Contract Bridge Club By Vivian Turner The long-felt need for an outstanding organization of bridge players in Washington was realized last week with the opening session of the Capital Contract Club. Twenty-eight of the leading contract bridge players headed by John W. Cromwell banded themselves together to make a systematic study of duplicate contract bridge. The initial meeting was held last Saturday night at the home of Mr. Cromwell. Scoring was compiled by the Howell System. At the end of the night's play the high-scoring pair was Dr. Robert B. Pearson and Dr. Henry Freeman, closely followed by C. E. Barron and Clarence Alexander. The following members were enrolled at the short business meeting, which preceded the play: Dr. Peter Johnson, Dr. Frank Jones, Judge James A. Cobb, William Reid, Caesar Barron, John W. Cromwell, Earl Alexander, Elliot West, Dr. B. Price Hurst, Dr. Henry Freeman, Kermit Ross, Dr. Joseph E. Trigg, Dr. F. D. Reid, Robert Ogle, Jaxon Burns, Capt. R. C. Claytor, Dr. Robert Pearson, H. Lincoln Johnson, William Hasty, Homer Saunders, Ferdinand Amos, O. B. C., Charles H. Flagg, Dr. Walter Garvin, Joseph H. B. Evans, C.ince Alexander, George E. C. Hayes, and Victor R. Daly. John C. Na' was made an honorary member of the club. The following officers were elected: Mr. Cromwell, president; Dr. Hurst, vice-president; Mr. Barron, tournament master; and Mr. Earl Alexander, official scorer. The personnel committee for the invitation and selection of new members is composed of Dr. Hurst, Mr. Hasty and Mr. West. The tournament committee consists of Mr. Barron, Judge Cobb, Dr. Maly, Dr. Jones, and Mr. Reid. During the past week many out-of-town visitors have stopped over in the city en route home and have been entertained by local society. Most affairs have been small private affairs which hosts and hostesses hardly deem worthy of press notice. Among the visitors entertained were Dr. and Mrs. Charles West, of Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. Bernard Keys, of St. Louis, Mo.; Misses Elaine Hughes and Aurelia Green, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. J. A. Battle, of Greenville, S.C.; Edward Merrick, of Durham, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. (Bojangles) Robinson, of New York City; and Dewey Curtis, of New York City. J. Finley Wilson spent several days in New England this week as the guest of the Boston and Providence Lodges of Elks. Miss Elizabeth Fry, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Fry, prominent in professional and social circles of Washington, has entered the graduate school of Columbia University, in New York City. Miss Fry will be well remembered as Howard's Queen of May at the annual May Day festivities last year. RECITAL OF MISS BURGE ATTRACTING ATTENTION Much interest and enthusiasm are being manifested in the forthcoming recital of Miss R. Louise Burge, a graduate of the Howard University School of Music, which will be given at the Lincoln Temple Congregational Church on the night of the 16th of November. Miss Burge, who is an outstanding contralto soloist, is well known to Washington music lovers, and her recital will be one of the select musical treats of the coming season. Miss Burge will be accompanied at the pian by Prof. Roy W. Tibbs. The sponsors of the recital are Mrs. Nellie R. Brown, Miss Mary L. Europe, Miss Lulu V. Chiders, Mrs. Lelia Thomas, Mrs. Emma Worrell, Mrs. Minnie Parker, Mrs. Marcella Beverly, Mrs. Bessie Parker, Mrs. Mary Plummer, Dr. Amanda Parker, Mrs. Clara Woodland, Mrs. Gertrude Jordan and Mrs. Maude Andrews. 17. and Mrs. Theodore S. Desn f. Boston, Mass., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Grace M. Desm dou, to James W. Butcher, Jr. of Washington, which took place in New York City on September 18. Mrs. Butcher is studying at the New England Conservatory of Music, while Mr. Butcher is working on his M.A. degree at Columbia University in New YorkCity. Mrs. Mary Henderson and Mrs. Etta Young attended the funeral of their brother, the late Johnathon R. Contee, who died in Denver, Colo., last Saturday. The deceased was one of the well known Contee family, one of Washington's oldest inhabitants, and was also the brother of Mrs. Lucinda Mitchell, Mrs. Malvina Cook and Mrs. Olive C Renfro. Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Young will remain in Denver a few days before returning to Washington. * * * * Dr. and Mrs. Charles I. West, of Kansas City, Mo., accompanied by Mrs. Tatima Berger, also of Kansas City, motored to Washington last week on account of the illness of Dr. West's father, Dr. Charles I. West, one of Washington's oldest and most prominent physicians. Young Dr. and Mrs. West were recently married in Kansas City. Lafayette M. Hershaw attended the funeral of the late John R. Clifford, in Martinsburg, W.Va. on Monday. The deceased, who was 88 years old, was a veteran barrister and the first Negro to practice law in the state of West Virginia. COMING IN RECITAL LEO E.A.B. DUDLEY. Dramatic Reader THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1933 Metropolitan A.M.E. Church General Admission - - 35 Cents Patron Tickets - - 50 Cents All Instruments Taught Voice and Public Speaking DAY & NIGHT CLASSES Large Faculty Latest Methods 813 Tea St., N.W. North 8370 STEPHENS ROSE PREPARATORY (Accredited) Coaching and Private Instruction in ACADEMIC STUDIES DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Elementary and Secondary Private Individual Small Classes Odd Fellows' Temple Ninth and T Sts., N.W. Phone, Dec. 3367 Room 203 Emma G. Rose-Saunders Principal 承 承 承 --- J. Finley Wilson spent several days in New England this week as the guest of the Boston and Providence Lodges of Elks. Miss Elizabeth Fry, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Fry, prominent in professional and social circles of Washington, has entered the graduate school of Columbia University, in New York City. Miss Fry will be well remembered as Howard's Queen of May at the annual May Day festivities last year. Mrs. Elizabeth Jefferson, of New York City, visited her sister, Mrs. Emma Tate, of 1307 Girard Street, Northwest, a few days last week, and returned to her home in New York Sunday. Mrs. Inez Kanc. of New York City, stopped in the capital over the week-end, en route from Chicago, where she had visited the Century of Progress. While in Washington she was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. T. Perkins, of 127 S Street, Northwest. She left for her home in New York early this week. ***** Merton Anderson, teacher of bacteriology at Howard University, was called to Chambersburg, Pa., because of the death of his brother, Page Anderson. Mr. Anderson had recently returned from Chambersburg where he had spent some time visiting his brother, and was recalled immediately upon being notified of his sudden death. The late Mr. Anderson was the husband of Mrs. Bessie Mossell Anderson, a former Washingtonian. Tom Coates, of Philadelphia, spent a few days in Washington last week visiting with friends. * * * * Dr. J. A. Tinsley, of Weldon, N.C., spent the past week-end in the city with his family. He returned by motor to North Carolina on Monday. * * * * Dr. G. B. Key, of St. Louis, Mo., was called to the city last week to the bedside of his father, George B. Key, who is seriously ill. DR. CHARLES WEST VISITING CITY WITH BRIDE Dr. Charles West, who graduated from Howard University last June, and is interning at the General Hospital of Kansas City, accompanied by his wife, is spending a week in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. West, who is a native of Kansas City, has been graciously received in the social circles of the city. She was formerly Miss Louise Moore. * * * * Dr. Stephen Stanford, a graduate of the 1933 class of Howard University, now interning at the Mercy Hospital in Philadelphia, was a week-end visitor in the city. * * * * Wilbur Coates and Miss Catherine Bogle, well known in social circles, who were seriously burned when a gasoline stove on the boat of Jarvis exploded several weeks ago, are recovering and will soon be discharged from Freedmen's Hospital. Dr. Bernard Keys, a former Washingtonian, now practicing in St. Louis, Mo., was in the city a few days during the past week. He left on Tuesday, accompanied by Walter S. Turner, for points in New Jersey and New York City for a couple of days' stay. He will return to the city Thursday. * * * * Mr. and Mrs. Bellinger, from San Antonio, Texas, who have been in New York City and other Eastern points visiting, stopped over a few days in the city en route home. * * * * J. Finley Wilson returned last week from a business trip to Norfolk, Va., and left this week for New York City. * * * * Mrs. Longie Ferguson, of Lynchburg, Va., spent the week-end in the city visiting friends. Misses Elaine Hughes and Aurelia Green, of Philadelphia, Pa., motored to the city last Saturday and spent the week-end in the city visiting friends. They stopped over in Baltimore last Friday and attended the Morgan-A. & T. football game. Dr. J. A. Battle, of Greenville. *** * * * --- * * * * ```markdown ``` --- --- **** SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS Miss Gladys Thomas, Oberlin graduate and head of the Department of Music of Bennett College, Greensboro, N.C., paid a flying visit to the city last week. Lucky Bennett College, getting one of Washington's prettiest. --- Major Campbell C. Johnson, popular ; young secretary of the Y.M.C.A., is smiling broadly these days and there's a reason. The "Y" has been renovated—made over to such an extent that a former employee passed by the place looking for it. ***** Wher Miss Gertrude Snowden, charming school teacher, 1109 Rhode Island Avenue, dons that blue, fox-trimmed coat, when she tilts that little blue beret saucy over one eye so it won't hide the pretty bangs over the other, when she drives off in that big tan sedan, you say to yourself or to your neighbor, "Scme Girl." Mr. Thomas Brooks, 135 V Street, silver-toned tenor and brother of the late Major Arthur Brooks is stepping proudly. Here's why. He and Mrs. Brooks are being congratulated upon the arrival of little Miss Beverly Young, another pretty B. The other two adorable B's are Barbara Elaine and Betty Aleatha. Have you ever seen anyone look quite as lovely as Mrs. Elizabeth Marshall, wif. of Dr. Herbert C. Marshall, 2712 P Street? In that black flat crepe dress with its insertions of figured crepe, with its touch or two of red to add a bit of color, with a pretty nose veil tucked under her turban and falling just below her laughing black eyes (to add just a tiny h.nt of mystery). I say you yau ever seen anyone look quite so lovely? And the answer is no. *** Driving down the Boulevard—Mr. Osborne Evans, clever man about town. Did you notice the smile? It was an index to his destination. And I know her house number too. * * * * No! They are not twins, not even sisters, but mother and daughter, the lovely Mrs. Grace Walker, 137 Randolph Place and the dainty Geraldine. *** Proving that lawyers have other interests besides deeds, damages, District Attorneys, etc., Mr. Ambrose Shief, 1408 Hopkins Street, a promising young lawyer, was seen in a well-known church on two successive Sundays. Also Mr. Wm. A. Lee, Jr., 105 Seaton Place, another rising young attorney was seen accompanying his wife and niece to a recital featuring Miss Camille Nickerson, pianist, Mr. R. Todd Duncan, baritone, and Mr. Louia Vaughn Jones, violinist. * * * Did you catch a glimpse of a certain big black Packard burning up the highway between Washington and New York last week? And did you know that two of its jolly occupants were Dr. Wm. H. Foster and Mr. Ernest Gaither? Why the rush, you ask? "Seeing the series," that's all. * * * * With her new fall outfit, Mrs. Birdie Kebble, 67 I Street, Northeast, prominent Daughter Elk, is wearing the cleverest little black hat imaginable. Mrs. Kebble, her popular young son, Pellease, and her sister, the smiling Miss Grace Well, have recently returned from a motor trip to Indianapolis, Chicago and other points West. Accompanying them on the trip were Mrs. !sabelle Heard and Mrs. Luella Johnson. ```markdown ``` Proud of her invitation and hurrying home to "prepare to proceed to get ready to fix" to spend an evening at cards with Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, 1840 Thirteenth Street, and their Kansas City guests, Mr. Oliver Morrison and his charming wife, a certain Q Street matron, almost drove into a taxi and received (not a scratch) but the shock of her life. Result: No evening with "Lodge" (that's Mrs. Johnson) and her friends. Terrible luck you say? Yes, but (and here Lady Luck enters in a different guide) a day or so later, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace P. Gant, 1258 Columbia Road, threw wide the doors of their spacious home to those same Kansas City guests and what a time was had by all—in S.C., was in the city last week visiting Dr, Wm, E. Taylor. Mrs. Lucy Rouse spent the weekend with her husband, Charles Rouse, in Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Rouse was formerly employed at the Industrial Bank here, but is now engaged at one of the banks in Philadelphia. Edward Merrick, of the North Carolina Mutual Benefit Insurance Company, was in the city on last Monday on business. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1933 cluding the Q Street matron. * * * * Mrs. Helen Latimer, charming young school teacher, 1646 Third Street, Northwest, and member of the Publicity Committee of the Women's Auxiliary of the James Reese Europe Pest of the American Legion, tried oh, so diligently to tell a friend that the auxiliary's delegate, Mrs. Nellie G. Walker, 1733 First Street, had returned bringing glowing reports of the women's activities that Mrs. Julia Brown had been elected historian—that—but the friend was watching Mrs. Latimer's lovely brown ensemble so she missed the rest. ```markdown ``` You knew she was from Sunny California the minute you saw her, Mrs. Ione Nigendorf, of Oakland, Calif., who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. I. S. Lee, 9 Iowa Circle, and Mrs. Elizabeth Wedlake, 2822 Georgia Avenue. Mrs. Niendorf is on her way back to California, taking with her many memories of happy hours spent in the Capital. She will not soon forget the evening at dinner with gracious Mrs. Rosetta Lawson and her daughter, Josephine, 2015 Vermont Avenue. Nor will she forget how the jolly Mr. William McAbee and his lovely wife, of Baltimore, hurried her out of Washington for a glimpse of Maryland's big town. One of the loveliest additions to the city's teaching staff is Mrs. Ethel Lowry, wife of Dr. Lowry, of New York. Mrs. Lowry will be remembered as one of the charming Skintl- sisters. Yes, she is at 165 Adams Street. But do wait till the rush is over before you try to see her too. (See you next week). Brown Dots Hold Autumn Tea The Brown Dotts entertained their friends at an Autumn Tea, Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Ella Wilkins, 2233 Tenth Street, Northwest. Those present were Mrs. V. Meridith, Mrs. A. Townsend, Mrs. E. Walker, Miss A. Thompson, Mrs. D. Robinson, Miss Patterson, Miss E. Walled, Mrs. F. Sullivan, Miss L. Middleton, Mrs. R. Ambers, Mr. C. Steptoe, Mr. J. Manning, Mr. R. Baltimore, Mr. C. Roye, Mr. and Mrs. E. Harrison, Miss G. Steptoe, Mr. and Mrs. Jones and many others Members of the club are Mrs. S. Steptoe, Mrs. V. Manning, Mrs. E. Wilkins, Mrs. L. Dyer, Mrs. N. Miles, Mrs. E. Hilton, Mrs. Bessie Harvey, Mrs. M. Townsend and Mrs. C. Jackson. Virginia Attorney Guest of Alpha Sigma Chapter Phi Beta Sigma held its first regular meeting of the season at the residence of Dr. Pinyon Cornish, 1007 Kenyon Street, Northwest, Saturday. The fraternity was honored with the presence of Attorney Thomas H. Reed, of Portsmouth, Va., who gave a splendid talk on bigger and better business. After the regular business was transacted members and guests retired to the dining room where a lovely repast was served. The following members were present: present: L. Taylor, J. Bryant, P. Cornish, J. Turner, V. Jones, C. Williams, L. Smith, J. Lewis C. Ingram Walym and L. W. Caine. Young Washington Couple Return to West Mr. and Mrs. Clifford V. Smith and their two children left the city Tuesday morning by motor for the west where Mr. Smith will rejoin the construction company, with which he was formerly affiliated. Mrs. Smith, who will be remembered as the former Jean Murray, of this city, will stop over in Detroit for a few days to visit her sister, Marguerite Murray, who recently recovered from an attack of bronchio-pneumonia. Friends Entertained at Deanwood Home Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Gaskins entertained a few of their friends at their residence, 313 Forty-second Street, Northeast, Friday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hammond, Mr. Floyd, Mrs. Bessie Jackson, Mrs. Anna Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bell, Mr. Allan Johnson, Miss Eva Crowder, Mr. Robert E. Bates, Miss Alice M. Martin and Miss Alice Barringer. LITTLE MISS HCWARD Little Majora Howard was given a surprise birthday party, Friday evening at the home of her aunt, Miss Bernita White, 124 Q Street. Southwest. She received many useful gifts and a delightful reception and games featured the evening's program. evening's program. Clubs PANTHERS WHIST CLUB A meeting of the Panthers Whist Club was held at the residence of Mrs. Daisy Lewis, 147 T Street, Northwest, Monday. Plans were made for a whist tournament to be given the latter part of November. After the meeting the members played cards. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tolson, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smallwood, Miss Cecelia Merriweather, Mr. James Woods, Miss Margaret Jones, Mr. John Saunders, Mrs. Hattie Sedgewick, Mr. James Henderson and Miss Shelley Covington. THE PERENNIALS HOLD MEET The Perennials, a group of Miner Teachers' College and Howard University students, met in their first meeting of the school year at the residence of Mizs Lucille Frazier, 146 W Street, Northwest. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Howard Locksley, president; John Clark, vice president; Josephine Thomas, secretary; Odessa Twyman, treasurer; Braynard Belfman, sergeant-at-arms, and Joseph Sewall, social editor. The club will continue its social program that features the rotating entertainment idea that met with much success during the past year. Remarks by the incoming president and refreshments with dancing afterwards rounded out the evening. APPLE BLOSSOM BRIDGE CLUB The Apple Blossom Bridge Club met at the home of the secretary, Mrs. Fay Gooden, 1206 T Street, Northwest. A delightful repast was served. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Miss Ardelle Grice. Members present were Katherine Mansfield, president; Gertrude Roan, vice-president; Harriet Keebler, treasurer; Fay Gooden, secretary; Ardelle Grice, Amelia Wilbanks, Carrie Earlie, and Wilkie Roberts. TWELVE DEMONS CLUB The Twelve Demons Club held its weekly meeting at the residence of Miss Estella Edds, 2002 Eleventh Street, Northwest. The club tendered its resignation to the International Card League. Members present were: Miss Julia Smackum, Mrs. Amanda Rich, Mrs. Marie Gibson, Mrs. Mary Hill, Mrs. Marie Smother, Miss Estella Edds, and Miss Ethel Love. LUCKY TWELVE CLUB The meeting of the Lucky Twelve Club was held at the home of Mrs. Cassie Washington, 819 Euclid Street, Northwest. After the business hour, whist was played, and prizes were awarded. CLASSICS MEET The Classic's held their first meeting of the season at the residence of the secretary, Henrietta Jones, 1615 First Street, Northwest. A repast was served. VICE PRESIDENT ENTERTAINS TAINS DEL-FE-LIS The vice president, Mrs. Elise Baker, was hostess to the Fleur-de-lis Club at its weekly meeting on Monday, at her residence, 1326 Florida Avenue, Northwest. Members present: Mrs. Florine Ashford, Mrs. Mary Whitlock, Miss Inez Whitlock, Mrs. Eleanor Eisabey, Mrs. Sarah Taylor. MERRILY FOUR WHIST CLUB The weekly meeting of the Merrily Four Whist Club was held at 723 Kenyon Street, Northwest. Mrs. A. Gilmore, hostess, served a delightful repast following the awarding of prizes. The next meeting of the club will be held at 1082 Lamont Street KASH puu Howards and KARRY THE LOOKS LIST KASH puu Howards and KARRY SPECIAL All Ladies' Dresses, $1.00 Ties, 6 for 50c Men's Suits & Overcoats, 75c ea. Hats Cleaned & Blocked, 35c up Don't Forget Our Laundry Service LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Football Schedule 14—W. Pt. Cavalry.. West Point 21—Morgan .....Philadelphia 28—Hampton .....Norfolk NOV. 4—A. & T. College.....Home 11—W. Va. State Col. Charlest'n 30—HOWARD .....Atlantic City 8:30 p.m. Indoors Alliance Dance Draws Large Attendance By V. T. The New Negro Alliance, of which Franklin Thorne is administrator, gave the outstanding event of the week, a benefit dance in the auditorium of Masonic Temple, on last Friday evening. The event was the first large assemblage of its kind this season, and was attended with hilarity and gayety. A large and representative crowd was present. The Blue Birds' Orchestra furnished the music, while Billy Eckstein rendered several vocal numbers. Perhaps the members of the social and contact committees, all very popular and well known, were responsible fo* the assembling of such an agreeable group of people. The social committee is made up of James Ward, Doris Risher, Emily G. Baer, Peggy Williston, Grace Wilkinson, Nellie Cheatham, Addie Bruce, Laura Carson, Virginia McGuire, Isadore Williams, Mae Thorne, Prentice Thomas, Leoon Hill, Catherine Grey, Doris Shumate, Marie Moss, Julian D. Branch, William Houston, Edith West, Laurence Hayes, Monroe Gregory, and Norma Parks, Doris Risher and James Ward, chairmen; Emily G. Baer, secretary. The contact committee: Alexander Massey, Valerie Parks, Norma Parks, Alma Parks, Col. Atwood, and Doris Shumate. Among those present were: Dutton Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ozier, Dr. and Mrs. Charles West, Louis Lautier, Mrs. Dovey Brooks, Prof, Walter Thornhill, Dr. Aaron Russell, Tiffany Tolliver, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Harris, Dr. Pete Johnson. Attorney and Mrs. Lincoln Johnson, Maurice Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner, Samuel Popel, Miss Elisae Wood, Alonzo Aden, Attorney Richard Thompkins, Herbert Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Doris Risher, Edith West, Marjorie Hopkins, John Day, Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, S. Davis, Phoebe Penn, Doris Shumate, Larue Diamond, Leona Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Tally Holmes, Catherine Gray, Gene Dunn, Alice Christopher, Hellene Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McDuffie, Grace Wilkinson, Marie Brown; Waldo Webb, Laverne Gregory, Grace Scott, Paul Scott, Vincent Cephas, Walter Ridley, Dr. and Mrs. Cephas, Walter Ridley, Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Thomas, Edith Butcher Harris, Alleen Harris, Perry Ferguson, Mickey Syphax, Grayson McGuire, Louise Fisher, William McKelvie, Mae Thorne, Henry Hargrove, Harry Anderson, Leon Brown, John Lovell, Jr., Mrs. Ernestine Meade, Mrs. Vanbreaker, Wendell Quinn, Leroy Leggett, Belford Lawson, Florence Jackson, Nora Drew, Amelia Gaines, Vernon F. Greene, Fairbanks Lee, James Barbour, George W. Patterson, Jr. Charles Contee Richard Bryce, Marion Seymour, Hubert Humphries, Vergie Horne, Herbert Wilson, Jr., George Schanck, Jake Capott, Amos Sharps, Walter H. Peyton Jr., Sylvester R. Hall, Laurence McAbee, Carl Coleman, Cyrus Honesty, Paul Thorne, Nick Turner, J. B. Howard and Leon Brown. Appreciation is extended the Kappa Alpha Psi, the Chi Delta Mu and Alpha Phi Alpha fraternities, and the following clubs: the Barons, Jolly Jesters, Young Men About Town, the Owls, the Washington Sports, and the Symposium Whist Club, for the decorations by Julian D. Branch, who headed the decoration committee. A Predicament "Well, madame, what is wrong with you?" "Pains in my arms so that I can hardly lift my arm over my head and it is the same with my legs." BRINKLOW INN OPEN EXERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY Dinners served from 5:00 to 9:00 P.M. Sunday Dinners from 2:30 to 8:00 P.M. There will be a CHICKEN AND WAFFLE SUPPER. Saturday, October 21, 1933 Supper, 60c LEARN AND EARN Patsy's School of Beauty Culture NOW OPEN TAUGHT BY Mr. Verleigh Stimpson and Miss Francene Clifton of Philadelphia, Pa. Register NOW Miss Maude Farley, Mgr. 1927 9th Street, N. W. Washington, D.C. Telephone: DECATUR 5054 Mrs.M.O.Dumas to Make Home in Charleston,S.C. Mrs. M. O. Dumas, widow of the late Dr. Dumas, left this fall for her former home, Charleston, S.C., where she will now make her home. Mrs. Sophia Price, of Elizabeth City, N.C., is spending her vacation in Washington with her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Saunders. Mrs. Ophelia D. Young and daughter, Petitia, have returned from a visit to Norfolk, Va., where they visited their sister and aunt, Miss Ada Collins. Miss Janie Bosfield visited her mother, Mrs. Bosfield, in Boston, Mass., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Curle Montero, Washington newlyweds, were recent guests of friends in New York City, and they returned to the capital last week. Mrs. Mabel Gassett Patterson, formerly secretary at the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School, has located in Battle Creek, Michigan, where her husband, Dr. Adonis Patterson, is now practicing. * * * * Mrs. Nathaniel Guy, Miss Dorothea Francis and Trevanion Guy spent the past week-end in New York City visiting Mr. and Mrs. Barrington Guy and sons, of the Dunbar Apartments. * * * * Dr. and Mrs. Norman L. Lee, who were residents of the capital while attending Howard University, are now living in Philadelphia, where Dr. Lee is engaged in the general practice of medicine. Dr. and Mrs. Lee will be well remembered as the brother-in-law and sister of the Rev. William Herbert King, recent pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church. Frederick S. Phillips, of 1111 Lamont Street, Northwest, has returned from New York City, where he visited for a few days with friends. * * * * * Mrs. Dora C. Williams is visiting relatives and friends in Detroit, Michigan. * * * * * John P. Davis and J. Warren Whitten, of the Negro Industrial League, spent a few days last week in New York City in the interest of the league. * * * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Davis were the week-end guests of Mrs. Albert Paige, in Newport News, Va. CUT THIS OUT A new product that grows hair an inch longer in a month is the new discovery of a former French Nurse, who has recently opened a large Beauty Salon in Fifth Ave., New York. The discoverer of this product has refused large sums of money for her formula. She wants the public to be convinced first that it will do far more than is claimed of it, for which reason she is daily sending out several thousand Free samples of her product to prove how quickly harsh, stubborn and unruly hair can be brought under control. Cut this notice out at once and send for a Free Sample of this remarkable discovery. Just address your inquiry to Mile. Renee Guidel, 509 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y., Deff. W.T. CAPITAL VIEW DePRIEST VILLAGE SAMPLE HOUSE 4912 Blaine Street, N. E. OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Don't Fail to See This Beautiful Home BUY NOW Own Your Home in Washington' Prettiest Subdivision BY AUTOMOBILE—Drive straight on Benning Road, Northeast, to Central Avenue, turn left on Central Avenue to property. BY STREET CAR—Take New York Avenue or H St. car and get off at 48th St., 50th St., or Division Ave. nue, N.E., turn south to property. Capital View Realty Co. 927 New York Ave. N.W. National 9590 Henry Doughtery is visiting in Columbia, S.C., and is the guest of relatives and friends. Bojangles Robinson, famous tap dancer, was a visitor in Washington, last week, having come to attend the world series. Mrs. Florence Thomas is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mamie Saunders, in Media, Pa. Miss Gladys Mopkins Tendered Birthday Party Miss Gladys Mopkins, of 1123 Fairmont Street, Northwest, was given a birthday party, Tuesday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dates. The guest included Mr. and Mrs. William Fauntroy, Mr. and Mrs. James Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams, Mrs. Portia Whittingham, Mrs. Cassine Vine, Misses Blanche Badger, Hazel Coles, Dorothy Middleton, Fannie Norris, Clarise Piper, Blanche Tolliver and Joseph Ackers, Shep Alen, William Fels, Francis Edward Gilbert, Lawrence Hall, John Johnson, Jack Mitchell, Louis Singleton, Alphonso White. Card playing and dancing were followed by a delightful repast. Miss Mopkins was the recipient of many beautiful presents. Entertained on Visit to Windy City Mrs. Esther Webb Faintleroy, of 163 Adams Street, Northwest, spent a week in Chicago, visiting her brother and sister in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Webb in their beautiful home, 618 E. 51st Street, also the Century of Progress. While in Chicago, she was delightfully entertained by her niece, Mrs. Cornelia Webb Williams, wife of Lawyer Howard Williams, formerly of Washington, in their elegant apartment. Mrs. John H. Paynter, of 701 Fifty-first Street, Northeast, has recovered from a serious illness of the summer and is now visiting with Verden T. Paynter, the elder one of the family, at Cleveland, Ohio. They will together visit the Century of Progress at Chicago. Grand Opening PERPETUAL BEAUTY SCHOOL OCTOBER 10 Full Courses, Reasonable Special Subjects Convenient Hours Day or Evening Small Down Payment Easy Terms We start you off in business the day you finish Our Principal is a Specialist Enroll Now 1234 You Street, N. W. Phone, Decatur 0536 Established here 20 years ago Bu Capitola FIVE Social Affairs For Infor- mation CALL MET. 4662 DGS NRA WE DO OUR PART NRA WE DO OUR PART DISTRICT GROCERY STORES INC Mrs. Boone Guest at Birthday Surprise Mrs. John Royal Boone was made the honor guest at a surprise birthday party tendered her by Mrs. J. B. Rhodes at the latter's New Hampshire Avenue apartment residence, last Saturday night. Those in attendance were: Mrs. Boone, who beside guest of honor captured first prize at cards; Mrs. Mabel Cooke, second prize winner; Miss Mildred Murray, third prize winner; Mrs. Wilhemina Connelly, Mrs. Alberta Lace, Miss Elizabeth Nixon and Mrs. Lola Miller. Mrs. Miller was recipient of the "booby" prize. Daniels School of Music Club Presents Program The Music Club of the Daniels School of Music held its monthly meeting at Asbury M.E. Church, last Sunday. After the business meeting a delightful program was rendered by the following persons: Miss Elena P. Johnson, Miss Janice Davis, Miss Naomi Gordon, Miss Mamie Gordon, Miss Mary Wimins, Misses Julia Clayborne and Josephine V. Farear, Miss Jennie E. Johnson, Mrs. A. Suter. Miss Irene C. Watson is president; Miss Beatrice Y. Black, secretary, and R. J. Daniels, chairman of the executive board. On Wednesday at the residence of Mr. Robert Jones, 1402 Fifth Street, the Non Nobis Solum Whist Club defeated the Whippiff Whist Club by the score of 330 to 314. For challenges, write Leon Herbin, 1909 L Street, Northwest, or phone District 8582. Surprise Birthday Party to Parents On Saturday evening, Miss Twellyn Lyles, of 4419 Hayes Street, Northeast, gave a surprise birthday party in honor of her patients, Mr. and Mrs. Legett Lyles. Those assisting Miss Lyles were: Misses Helena Jackson, Thelma Greenfield and Natalie Johnson. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brazell, Mrs. May Townsend, Miss Ruth Puryear, Mrs. Catherine Ford and Ethel Walker. Miss Bernita White had as her guest for the week-end Mr. Nelson Poindexter of West Virginia. Miss Athalia Scott, Howard University employee, returned home, Sunday, after a week's vacation spent in Maplewood, N.J. Miss Rose Butcher is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Charles Gargin, of Cleveland, Ohio. For Information NRA MARINE WE DO OUR FAIR DISTRICT GRO ★ STAR S These Prices Prevail'TIL Gold Medal Flour 5 lbs. 29c 12 lbs. 59c "KITCHEN-TESTED" LIBBY'S Asparagus Tips 2 Picnic Cans 25c Delicious, Tender California Tips 25 NEW CARS !FREE! Your choice of a Ford, a Chevrolet or a Plymouth (standard models). Ask us how you can enter the— Royal Gelatin Contest Clubs THE WH.FIPI WHIST CLUB The Whiff: Whist Club held its first meeting at the residence of John Carter, 430 Twenty-third Street, Northeast. After the business discussion, members inudled in card playing. Those present were: Messrs. Fred Moss, captain; John Carter, Gus Jackson, Martin Lewis, Louis Meredith, George Dines, Charles Gordon, Frank Lassery, and Bernard Alexander. The club is now booking challenges through its captain, Fred Moss, 1425 T Street, Northwest, apartment 201; o. its secretary, Bernard A. Alexander, 2222 N Street, Northwest; phone, District 4831. FUTURISTIC SOCIAL CLUB The regular weekly meeting of the Futuristic Social Club was held at the residence of Miss Ola Lewis. Members present were: Mesdames May Curtis, Dorothy Foster, Elizabeth Marshall, Irene Sewell, and Miss Leona Wright. The club will give its card party at 1507 A Street, Northwest, October 19. Prizes will be awarded. THE SLAMS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Juanita Conway was hostess to the Slams Bridge Club Monday night at he; residence, 307 Oakdale Street, Northwest. Members present were: Mesdames Juanita Conway, Louise Hurt, Jennie Mills, Bertha Mitchell, Grace Pleasant, Marie Rose, Misses Thelma Fraction and Ella Mitchell. Mrs. Jessie Conway was guest of the evening. Club prizes were won by Bertha Mitchell, first; Jennie Mills, second; and Thelma Fraction, third. HIGH ACE BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Alpha Salter entertained the High Ace Bridge Club last Friday. The members present were: Mesdames Effie James, Marie Tasby, France Thomas, Clarice Cousins, Joanne Proctor, Willie Barnes, Thelma Stewart, and Alpha Salter. Mrs. Catherine Saunders and Miss Lenora Pinkney were guests of the evening. The club prizes were won by Mrs. F. Thomas and Mrs. C. Cousins. The guest prize was awarded to Miss L. Pinkney. BLACK AND GOLD ART CLUB Mrs. Lelia J. Wallace was hostess to the Black and Gold Art Club at her residence, 1200 Irving Street, Northwest, on Tuesday. Those present were: Miss A. M. Colston, Mrs. E. E. Watts, Mrs. E. Lang, Mrs. A. Hearne, Mrs. F. Hearne, Miss M. White, and Miss R. Dines. Last Tuesday night Miss R. Dines was hostess at her resi THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1933 whether you move or whether you stay... OCTOBER IS A FINE TIME TO TRY OUR SERVICE SERVING THE NATIONAL CAPITAL FOR 48 YEARS dence, 1103 Q Street, Northwest. The above members were present. THE UTOPIA CLUB Mrs. Mayme Turner, of 1255 I Street, Northeast, was hostess to the club last Friday evening. Members present were: Mesdames Eva Fulder, Adlaide C. Hawkins, Ethel Hall, Elsie Jockson, and Beatrice Edwards. Mrs. W. J. Hall, of Atlantic City, N.J.; Mrs. Selena Newman of Kentucky; Mrs. Ida Jackson, of New York; Mrs. Hazel Foreman Mrs. Agnus Barnen, and Miss Ann Brooks were guests of the evening. Bridge and music furnished the evening's entertainment. FOUR LEAF CLOVER CLUB Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, 102 Forty-ninth Street, Northeast, was hostess to the Four Leaf Clover Club, recently. Plans were completed for a whist tournament which will be held November 2 at Moses Home, 1421 T Street, North west. Members present were Mesdames Ethel Carter, president; Elizabeth Sanders, vice-president; Ethel Love, financial secretary; Lethia Rucker, recording secretary; Annie Devaule, treasurer; Anna Carter, business manager; Annie Jackson, Charlotte Leake, Florence Penn, Elizabeth Robinson, Julia Sutton, and Belle Walker. EASY ACES Mrs. Arnetta Fagan, secretary of the Easy Aces, entertained the club at her residence last Thursday. Members present were Miss Essie Hilbron, Mrs. Alma Jones, Mrs. Ida Jordan, Mrs. Elinor Rhines, Mrs. Florence Miller, Mrs. Lillian Lockwood. Mrs. Nona Walker was guest. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Ida Jordan, first, and Miss Essie Hebbron, second. NON NOBIS COLUM CLUB WINNERS AT WHIST On Wednesday, at the residence of Mr. Robert Jones, 1402 Fifth Street, Northwest, the Non Nobis Solum Whist Club defeated the Whifipi Whist Club by the score of 330 to 314. For challenges write Leon Herbin, 1909 L Street, Northwest, or phone District 8582. JUSTAMERE CLUB The Justamere Club held its first meeting of the season at the residence of Mrs. Alphonzine Andrews 116 Q Street, Northwest, Tuesday. Plans for the ensuing year were discussed. A very delicious repast was served. Members present were Mrs. Marie Smith, Mrs. Ada Chambers, Mrs. Ethel Bridgeford, Mrs. Mary Bacon, Mrs. Clara Prather, Mrs. Charlotte Burke. THE BIDDERS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Dorothy Branham was hostess to the Bidders Bridge Club on Tuesday. Members present were Mrs. Blanche Clarke, Mrs. Sarah Turner, Mrs. Laura Bright, Mrs. Blanche Palmer, Mrs. Fannie Allen INCREASE YOUR MIL whether you move or whether OCTO FINE TIME CAFE NITO POREAHIF SERVING THE Mrs. Emma G. Allen, and Mrs. Dorothy Branham. Prizes were won by Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Wright. BROWN BUDDIES SKATE The members of the Brown Buddies Social Club were guests at a combination skating and birthday party given Miss Florence Thomas last Saturday evening. AVALON WHIST CLUB The Avalon Whist Club held its initial meeting of the season at 1026 Fourth Street, Northwest. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Julius Manning, president; Eugene Harrison, secretary; Alex Thomas, assistant secretary; Alex Ware, financial secretary; Robert Thorpe, treasurer; Walter Pearson, business manager; Mack Granger, assistant business manager; John Crawford, sergeant-at-arms; Harry Freeman, chaplain and George Dickson, reporter. Address all communication to Eugene Harrison, at 1822 T Street, Northwest, phone Potomac 0448. THE IRIS ART CLUB The Iris Art Club held its weekly meeting on Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Inez Craig, 421 Sixty-first Street, Northeast. Members present were Armedma Ashe, Thelma Davis, Bessie Proctor, Dorothy Purdie, Emma Ragins, Audrey Wells, and Mrs. Margaret Ward, a new member. The president of the club, Mrs. Louise Hester, continues ill. Other members absent were, Arita Tillman and Evelyce Carter. BLACK AND WHITE CIRCLE CLUB A meeting for the reorganization of the club was held on last Wednesday evening in their club room in the Lewis Building. The new officers are Edgar Bell, president; Howard Reynolds, vice president; James Lyles, recording secretary; William Smith, financial ard social secretary; Henry Wood, treasurer; Charles Lee, business manager; Alvin Smith, chaplain, and John Wood, sergeant-at-arms. The club held its regular weekly dance on Thursday night in the Murray Casino. Music was furnished by Bill Balwin's Ambassadors. Prizes were awarded for luck numbers. Those receiving prizes were: Mr. Lawrence Green, Mr. Robert Smith, Mr. Ernest Petenaud, Miss Catherine Davis, Mr. James Sprigg, Mr. Alonza Taylor and Mr. Eugene Wise. TRY ANY WHIST CLUB The Try Any Whist Club held its opening meeting at the residence of T. M. Berry, 639 Third Street, Northwest, last week, and elected its new officers. The new leaders are: J. G. B. Key, president; S. R. Penn, vice-president; C. Scott, secretary; T. M. Berry, treasurer, and R. C. Stevenson, chaplain. The secretary, C. Scott, 1013 Lamont Street, Northwest, is accepting challenges for the club. weekly meeting at Mrs. Bernice Mallory's residence, 334 M Place, southwest. Those present were Bernice Mallory, Helen Smith, Irene Campbell, Juanita Reed, Helen Smith, Ruth Smith, and Lillian Smith. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS AT SUNDAY, DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Luther W. Thompson, of 2621 Sherman Avenue, Northwest, had as their dinner guests, Sunday, Mrs. Marie Swails, Mrs. Alythea Williams, Mrs. Alice Chavis, Mrs. Alta Collins, Miss Luretta Johnson, and Mrs. Winfield MADRILLIONIERS The Madrillioniers met at the home of the treasurer of the club. Mr. Earl Ross, 516 M Street, Northwest, last Saturday night. Members of the club who were present included George H. Greenfield, Robert H. Rhea, Ignatius Marshall, Earl Ross, William M. Coleman, James E. Ross, and Carl C. Steward. ORCHID BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. B. Kelly and Mrs. M. Lawson were elected president and vicepresident, respectively, at the initial meeting of the Orchid Bridge Club. Other officers elected were Mrs. F. Bostic, Mrs. M. Colbert, Mrs. J. Penn, Miss P. Turner, and Mrs. F. Biddle. NINEUVUS CLUB A meeting of the Nineuus Club was held at the residence of Mrs. E. Wilson, 944 Westminster Street, Northwest. Tuesday. Members present were Mrs. R. Reed, Mrs. E. Wilson, Mrs. R. Johnson, Mrs. E. Gaines, Mrs. A. Griffith, Mrs. T. Clark, Mrs. M. Towles, and Miss E. Jackson. CORONADO CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. J. Simmons and Mrs. T. Barron were elected president and vice-president, respectively, at the initial meeting of the Coronado Social Club, Monday, at the residence of Mrs. J. Hudson. Other o officers elected were Miss L. West, Mrs. A. Herbert, Mrs. A. Smothers, Miss F. Gazaway, and Mrs. J. Hudson. D'EPLANTOIR CLUB The Deplantoir Club of the Free, Ancient and Accepted Order of Masons, Charles Datcher Lodge No. 15, will open the current social season with a dance at the residence of Mrs. N. Walker, 1733 First Street, Northwest, October 17. Officers of the club are Walter Brooker, James Williams, Peter Hawk, Harrison Banks, and Ernest Harkum. CLOVER GIRLS The Clover Girls were entertained at their meeting, last week, by Mrs. Louise Crawford, at her residence. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Glover, Edward Moore, James Sealy, Mrs. Ada Edgar, Viola Wright, Anna Cornish, Robert Kimbrough, Annie Stewart, Jessie Crosby, Lillian Alexander, Minnie Lawnie, Lewey Steiney, Walter Izzard, Jr., John H. Crawford, C, Ruffin, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bailey IGHT YOUR FOOD DOLLARS UR SERVICE e means the Finest time, and without live in Washington NRA AUTHORIZED WE DO THE MART WITH THE MART TODAY. write us. 3206 N Street address. We'll be there van! DAIRY 33 L FOR 48 YEARS Campbell's SOUP 16 Varieties From Which to Every one is familiar with some of Camp but in order to induce our patrons to be with more varieties of these soups, we are special sale this week on the sixteen varieties in our stores. This special price is effective for this week. Campbell's Assorted Except Tomato 3 Cans for 25c Consomme Bouillon Chicken Pea Mock Turtle Ox Tail Beef Vegetable Beef Asparagus Pepper Pot Chicken Gumbo Campbell's Tomato 3 Cans for 20c Our r IN OUR MEAT MARKETS 16 Varieties From Which to Choose Every one is familiar with some of Campbell's Soups, but in order to induce our patrons to become acquainted with more varieties of these soups, we are offering a special sale this week on the sixteen varieties which we carry in our stores. Leg of Lamb lb. 17c FRESH KILLED Ducks lb. 19c Fresh Shoulders Fresh Hams - Chuck Roast - Prime Rib Roast Pig Feet - Sanico Sausage Meat SANITARY-PIG CONSUME —and how longing for pies, refresh apples, tart- blers, dump desserts ma- Yes, it's Ap- crammed w cooking. B Don't miss ou Fresh Shoulders lb. 10c Fresh Hams lb. 15c Chuck Roast lb. 12c Prime Rib Roast lb. 19c Pig Feet 2 9.oz Jars 25c Sanico Sausage Meat lb. 20c SANITARY-PIGGLY WIGGLY PRODUCER CONSUMER CAMPAIGN ON SANITARY-PIGGLY WIGGLY PRODUCER CONSUMER CAMPAIGN ON APPLES —and how the whole family has been longing for those luscious deep apple pies, refreshing apple salads, juicy baked apples, tart-sweet apple sauce, apple cob- blers, dumplings and those innumerable desserts made with this economical fruit. Yes, it's Apple Time and our stores are crammed with apples—for eating—for cooking. Buy them by the box. Don't miss the interesting apple displays in our stores all this week. Green Peppers . doz. Red Peppers . 1/2 doz. Green Tomatoes . 4 lbs. Hot Peppers . bunch White Pickling Onions . 4 lbs. Cauliflower large head These prices prevail in Washington and vicinity SANITARY The All Talkies Social Club held its regular meeting, Tuesday night, at the residence of Mrs. Edna P. Bowles, of 123 V Street, Northwest. Members present were Mrs. Cora Colbert, Mrs. B. Benson, Miss. Bessie Hawkins, Miss Willie Hunter, and Mrs. Edna Bowles. MODERN-MI-DEARS CLUB The Midern-Mi-Dears Club held its meeting recently at the residence of Miss C. Brooks, secretary, of 1613 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, and discussed plans for future social activities. The group played cards until a late hour, then attended the Black and White Circle dance at the Casino. VENETIAN SOCIAL CLUB The Venetian Social Club met on Tuesday, at 5003 Ames Street, Northeast, and made final plans for its first dance of the season to be held on October 18. Members present were Mrs. Etheline Diggs, Mrs. Anna Haskins, Miss Cornelia M. Springs, Clifton Jones and Andrew Harrison. It's Pickling Week BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Red Delicious.....4 1bs. 19c Golden Delicious.....4 1bs. 19c Yorks.....4 1bs. 19c Jonathans.....4 1bs. 25c Cooking Apples.....4 1bs. 15c Grimes Golden.....4 1bs. 15c ASTERBULA WHIST CLUB The Asterbula Whist Club held their weekly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Loretta Lacey, 212 Forty-fourth Street, Northeast, on Saturday, cards being the feature of the evening. The club prize was awarded to Miss Louise Matthews. Those present were Mrs. Lillian Lee, Mrs. Lucille Carey, Mrs. Elliorn Brown, Miss Pauline Jackson, Miss Corinthian Whitby, and Miss Louise Matthews. MONEY MAKERS WHIST CLUB The Money Makers Whist Club of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, recently held its initial meeting at the residence of A. Y Mitchell of 1401 South Capitol St. The officers elected at the meeting for the ensuing year are J. A. Upshur, president for the past three years; A. Y Mitchell, vice-president; L. E. Dixon, financial secretary; E. Savage, recording secretary; J. N. King, treasurer; A. Olfus, manager; H. Robinson, assistant manager; B. Young, social editor. Others present were H. S. Moore, J. Dovey, and L. Smith. SOUP SALE Special Prices All This Week which to Choose Some of Campbell's Soups. is to become, acquainted us, we are offering a spe- varieties which we carry for this week only! Sorted Soups Tomato 25c Mulligatawny Celery Vegetable Bean Clam Chowder Tomato Soup Our regular low price NRA WE DO OUR PART lb. 10c lb. 15c lb. 12c PETITE WHIST CLUB The Petite Social Whist Club held its last meeting at the residence of the secretary, Miss Marjorie Collins, of 1627 V Street, Northwest, and added to its members Miss Natalie Whittingham. Those present were Verlette Posey, Flora Woodward, Jessie. Samuels, Dolly Metts, Irene Williams Marjorie Collins, and Listerine Gar diner. GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party was given Mrs. Mae Ware by Mr. Curtis Smith, at her residence, 225 Morgan Street, Northwest, last Monday night. Among those present were Mesdames Lena Jones, P. Swayne, E. Clagett, R. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Peters, the Misses R. Blackwell, H. frown, G. Brown, L. Ware, Mrs. T. Peck, and Messrs. A. Little, P. Brown, A. Cowan, P. Lucas and J. Smith. Mrs. Sheldy Mitchell Rome is visiting in Atlanta, Ga., and is the house guest of Mrs. John D. Gaither, who entertained with a reception on last Sunday in honor of her guest. DANITARY and PIGGLY WIGGLY FOOD STORES Where Quality Counts PURE CANE SUGAR 10 lbs. 49c PURE LARD 3 lbs. 25c AMERICAN CHEESE lb. 17c SANICO CARTON EGGS Doz. 25c STANDARD TOMATOES 2 No.2 Cans 15c JUMBO BUTTER lb. 27c BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL A&P ESTABLISHED WHERE ECONOMY RULES FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES IDAHO POTATOES 5 lbs. 18c FANCY CAULIFLOWER Head 19c FLA. GRAPE FRUIT 3 for 19c Iceberg Lettuce 2 Hds. 19¢ 2 Hds. 25¢ Tokay Grapes 3 lbs. 23¢ Cooking Apples 4 lbs. 15¢ Yellow Onions 3 lbs. 10¢ Fresh Spinach 2 lbs. 15¢ Crisp Carrots 2 bunches 15¢ New Cabbage 2 lbs. 7¢ California Oranges doz. 25¢ & 35¢ BANANAS Doz. 25¢ & 29�c FRESH KALE 3 lbs. 10�c SWEET POTATOES 3 lbs. 10�c RAJAH SALAD DRESSING Quart Jar 23c IONA PEACHES 2 Large Cans 25c CAMPBELL'S ASS'T SOUPS 3 Cans 25c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3 Cans 19c SHOE PEG CORN 3 Med. Cans 25c STANDARD TOMATOES 3 Med. Cans 22c VAN CAMP'S PUREED FRUITS and VEGETABLES 3 Cans 25c CORNED BEEF ARMOUR'S or LIBBY'S 2 No.1 Cans 29c 1 lb. Brigg's Sausage 23c (Meat Only) Regular Value 29c Both A & P GRAPE JUICE Pint 10c Qt. Bot. 19c G. M. KETCHUP 2 8 Oz. Bots. 17c 2 14-Oz. Bots. 25c G. M. CHILI SAUCE 2 12-Oz. Bots. 29c G. M. BAKING POWDER 8-Oz. Can 9c 2 1-lb. Cans 29c RINSO SOAP 3 Small Pkgs. 25c Large Pkge. 19c LUX SOAP FLAKES 3 Small Pkgs. 25c Large Pkg. 21c LIFE BUOY SOAP 3 Cakes 17c LUX TOILET SOAP 3 Cakes 17c S. O. S. Cleanser 2 pkgs. 21c IN OUR MEAT MARKET SMOKED SHOULDERS lb. 8c SMOKED HAMS lb. 15c ROASTING CHICKEN lb. 23c "Good Things to Eat Vegetables and Fruits Make Tasty Dishes when Scalloped By Gertrude C. Frazier For a change of menu try co- surprising how the flavors blend a Such combinations serve to give va- If you have tried any recipes you sending them in, that they may Try the following: For a change of menu try combining fruits and vegetables, it is surprising how the flavors blend and make the most palatable dishes. Such combinations serve to give variety as they are a bit different. If you have tried any recipes along this line, I would appreciate you sending them in, that they may be passed on to others to enjoy. Try the following: SCALLOPED SWEET POTATOES WITH APPLES OR PINEAPPLE With Apples 3 medium-sized sweet potatoes 4 medium-sized apples, pared and cored Cook the sweet potatoes in boiling water until tender; cool, and skin. Cut the sweet potatoes and apples into slices, place in alternate layers in a greased baking dish, sprinkle each layer with sugar and salt, dot with butter, add a little water, and bake for 30 or 45 minutes, or until the apples are soft and the top layer is brown. Serve in the baking dish. With Pineapple 3 medium-sized sweet potatoes 1 can crushed pineapple ¼ teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons melted butter Select a dry mealy variety of sweet potatoes and cook in the skins in water to cover. When tender, scrape, scrap in slices of uniform thickness, and place in a shallow greased baking dish. Pour the pineapple over the sweet potatoes, sprinkle with salt, and add the fat. Bake in a moderator oven for 30 minutes, or until light brown on the surface and the sirup of the pineapple has become thickened. Serve from the baking dish. SCALLOPED WHITE POTATOES 6 tablespoons butter or other fat A sprig or two of parsley, chopped Wash the potatoes, cook in boiling salted water until half done, skin, and slice or cut in cubes. Grease a shallow baking dish, place in it a layer of potatoes, sprinkle with some of the flour and salt. Where Quality is Essential you will find CHESTNUT FARMS products in the Leading Hotels and Restaurants WHERE only the finest of foods are served, you will find our MILK, CREAM, BUTTER, EGGS and CHEESE. To announce these superior quality products from the "WORLD'S MODEL DAIRY" is an important factor on their daily menu— IT'S A MARK OF DISTINCTION Chestnut Farms Dairy A DIVISION OF NATIONAL DAIRY For Service Phone DEcatur 1011 Where 6 medium-sized votatoe 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 pint hot milk THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1933 minibring fruits and vegetables, it is and make the most palatable dishes. iey as they are a bit different, along this line, I would appreciate be passed on to others to enjoy. and dot with fat. Continue until all the potatoes are used. Pour in the hot milk, cover, and bake in a slow oven for about 1 hour, or until the potatoes are brown on top and soft throughout. If they become dry add more milk. Serve the potatoes in the baking dish, and just before it is sent to the table sprinkle the chopped parsley over the top. SCALLOPED PARSNIPS Slice and saute in one ta'lespun butter, one medium-size onion. When golden brown, add two cups stewed tomatoes, one and a half teaspoons salt, one-fourth teaspoon pepper, two or three cloves, pinch of cayenne, and one teaspoon sugar. Simmer until smooth. Have ready three cups of diced, cooked parsnips. Grease a shallow baking dish and place in it a layer of the parsnips. Add a layer of tomato, then a layer of parsnips, continuing this until all the ingredients are used, being sure that a layer of parsnips is on top. Sprinkle with three tablespoons grated cheese mixed with one-fourth cup bread crumbs. Brown in hot oven. Regular or Drop Biscuit For regular biscuits use this recipe: 2 cups flour ½ teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder 2 tablespoons shortening About ¾ cup of milk and water Sift together the flour, salt and baking powder; cut or rub in the shortening, until the fat is thoroughly blended with the flour. Then mix to a soft dough with the milk, or milk and water. Mix with a flexible knife and turn on floured board. Roll or pat until ½ inch thick. Cut into biscuits and lay them, not touching each other, on a baking pan. Bake in a quick oven (450 degrees F.) 12 to 15 minutes. And when you want "drop" biscuits, increase the liquid only Quality enough so that the dough will drop on the baking sheet without spreading. If you would like a very fluffy biscuit to serve with honey or marmalade, try doubling the quantity of baking powder called for in the above recipe. The delicious flavor of the crisp hot crust seems to blend to perfection with honey. A biscuit of this type is also particularly nice served with chicken fricassee. Place a hot biscuit on the individual plate, with the portion of chicken, and pour the thickened fricassee gravy over both meat and biscuit. Many prefer the fluffy biscuit to dumplings. To be Stuffed STUFFED SWEET POTATOES Cut baked sweet potatoes in half lengthwise and scrape out the inside carefully. Mash it smooth and mix it with pepper, salt, plenty of butter and a little minced ham or bacon if there is any. Return to the shells, sprinkle with fine buttered crumbs, and brown in the oven. STUFFED ONIONS Select rather large onions, the Spanish variety if they can be obtained. Allow from a half to a whole onion for each person to be served. Cut the onions in half, parboil gently until fairly tender, taking care not to get them out of shape. Lift them out of the water with a skimmer. Arrange in a buttered pan or baking dish. Scoop out the onion center and chop fine. Mix with about an equal quantity of buttered crumbs and a few chopped nuts or a little minced cooked bacon or ham. Season the stuffing with salt and pepper. Fill the onions. Put in the bottom of the dish a few tablespoons of the water in which the onions were boiled to keep them from drying out too much. Brown in the oven. PRESERVE YOUR TEETH It often happens that in the rush of the busy day one has not time to give the teeth as thorough a brushing as they require, nor as often. Such busy people should keep on the toilet table a large glass of soda and salt water already mixed. Take a mouthful of this several times a day and slush it around and through the teeth. It sweetens and preserves the gums, also prevents decay. Falling down a flight of steps at her home, Miss Louise Matthews, 23, of 751 Girard Street, Northwest, sprained her back, last week. Selected Cuts Chuck Roast lb.12c Domestic Sweitzer Cheese lb.35c 1/4 lb.....10c Laundry Hints KEEPING WOOLENS WOOLLY Wool, since it is an animal fiber, is very sensitive to extremes of temperature, rubbing and harsh soap. Great care should be taken in washing woolen garments, in order to prevent fading, shrinking or stretching. Washing Suggestions 1. Prepare tepid or cool suds, using mild, pure, white soap or flakes. Do not take a chance on home-made soap. A little borax will soften very hard water. 2. Put garment into the suds and wash quickly by gently swirling and squeezing suds through it, repeating in fresh suds if necessary. Do not rub. 3. Squeeze suds out without wringing and put garment through several lukewarm rinsings. Squeeze as dry as possible, without twisting. 4. Spread knitted garment on bath towel and pull into shape according to original measurements taken before washing. Place another towel between front and back of garment if there is any trimming or contrasting color. Garments made of woven material may safely be hung up. In warm place; never place on a radiator or before a fire. Small garments such as children's sweaters and adults' wool hose, will keep in better shape if dried over forms. Cook's Secret BROADCAST FLOUR Labor Heads to Talk on NRA Operatons Honorable Edward F. McGrady, assistant secretary of labor and assistant administrator of NRA, will be one of the principal speakers in a meeting devoted to a discussion of the views of organized labor on NRA, at the Lincoln Congregational Temple, Eleventh and R Streets, Northwest, Thursday, October 12, at 8 p.m. Others scheduled to speak are: A. Philip Randolph, national president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters; Spencer Miller, Jr., executive secretary of Workers' Education Bureau of A. F. of L., and M. P. Webster, chairman of the general executive board, Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. There is no admission charge to the meeting. HURTS LEG IN FALL In a fall while playing at his home, Leon Wheeler, 15, of 2210 Sixth Street, Northwest, suffered bruises of the left leg, last week. SEVEN The big "Buy Now" Campaign has started. This is your opportunity to do your part toward the restoration of Prosperity. The wisdom of buying now to the full extent of prudent needs, in the face of rising markets, is apparent. Where Quality Counts, Your Money Goes Furthest By taking advantage of a temporary market condition, we are able to offer you an exceptional value in Poultry. Rededication Exercises Launch Y Membership Drive THE LUNCHROOM A view of the North Lounge of the Twelfth Street V.M.C.A., which was re-dedicated last night. Spacious, comfortable, exuding a homelike atmosphere, the North Lounge is the realization of a man's dream of luxurious relaxation. Dunbar as I See It Thursday two weeks ago, in the Dunbar auditorium, the "freshies" were entertained by Miss Julia E. Brooks and the sponsors of the senior class. Excellent speeches were made by Mary Reid, Roda Savoy, Maxine Bundy, Grace Hunter, and Julia Brooks. After the speeches the "freshies" were acquainted with their senior sponsors. A delightful repast was served in the cafeteria of the school. I know some of the other classmen wished they were "freshies" that day. Fleur de Lis Have Meeting The Fleur de Lis, a club composed of senior girls, held their first, meeting of the year, Monday week. As a result of the meeting Earleen Luckett was given the presidency; the vice-presidency was given to Mary Reid; Minna Arthur was chosen secretary, while the office of masurer was given to Blanche Senior Class Organizes As a result of the organization of the senior class, last week, Frederick Davison was chosen president of the class. Virginia Fowler was given the vice-presidency, while the office of secretary was given to Mercedes Murray. The senior class really intends to do business this year, says Freddie, and we say it takes Freddie to carry on the business. Nice compliment, eh. Freddie? Mr. Walter L. Smith called the COMPLIMENTARY Reception and Dance TO THE Community Centers Band 9 'till 2 a.m. Grand March, "The Washington Tribune March" at 12 midnight, led by Lawrence Cheeks (Smiling Sam), drum major of this popular civic band. Given in appreciation of the Citizens of the District, the fraternal orders, public schools and the public, in appreciation for the services rendered by this band at all times in our ADMISSION, 25c—SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION EIGHT Bv D. B. Senior Class Organizes seniors together, Friday, to discuss plans for the Year Book. He stated that the Year Book this year must be less expensive, and unless the seniors agreed to have a less expensive book, they would not possess one. That sounded pretty good, but, then did that mean the year books would not have in them the things that the other year books have had? No, they found out later; a less expensive book did not mean that. The year book would have all the necessary requirements of a year book. In the end, almost every senior desired a book for the coming year. Dunbar Levin wins Some one said that Dunbar's football team would be a "set-up" this year, for all the players had graduated. The team surely proved differently recently when it defeated the National Training School's team with a score of 3-6. Not bad huh? Keep it up, boys, they'll change their opinions yet. Senior Class Busy Already It looks like the senior class is really going to do business all around. At present I am speaking of the Fleur de Lis. It took only a suggestion for Earleen to get busy and assign girls to the four locker rooms. Two girls were assigned to each locker room to see that there is no confusion as to getting in and out of the rooms. These girls are on duty four times a day and should be given consideration. They ask your co-operation. You all know who they are; one can soon learn, however, if one doesn't know, by the saying, "I'm sorry, you will have to go this way." Actually! The students of Dun- bar High School are beginning to realize that school spirit is everything in a school. In a meeting of the Observer sponsors, it was stated that if possible the Observer will be brought back into circulation, or should I say, existence. Really, the students all promise to support the paper to the best of their ability. They realize that after all, a school such as Dunbar should have a school paper, and most certainly, they realize that the Observer has gained recognition throughout the country. The students of Dunbar just can't see their "good ole Dunbar" fall down simply because they wouldn't give five cents every two weeks for a bit of news. Now, just to see the "dear ole Observer" again being carried through the halls by the salesmen, they're willing to pay even more. Now, isn't that school spirit for you? Seek Alleged Insulter of Woman WILMINGTON, N.C.—A warrant was issued Sunday for the arrest of Herbert Simmons who is alleged to have entered the home of a white woman and insulted her while her husband was absent. Police were seeking to locate a person by the name of "Jesse", last name unknown, early this week, for questioning into the cutting of Garrison Wilson, 16, of 1222 T Street, over the right shoulderblade, Saturday, at Seventh Street and Vermont Avenue. TARY l Dance ers Band TOMMY HARRIS PROF. JAMES E. MILLER Leader PPRECIATION THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1933 Tobias Thrills Hearers As Campaign for New Members Gets Started Compliments EAGLE BEDDING CO. INC. 1123 7th Street, N.W. DON'T MOVE or Clean House —before calling our upholstering shop. We will have your upholstering all ready when you have finished—or when your new home is ready for occupancy. Special reduced rates this week to keep our workshops running through the dull season. ALSO CHAIR CANEING Clay A. Armstrong 1235 10th St. NUF-CED MEt. 2062 Save Money Now DR.C.B.FISHER HEADS ORGANIZATION OF 100 John Pinkett and Maurice Clifford Lead Divisions in Fight for Leadership Stressing beauty as a means of influencing boys and young men, Dr. Channing H. Tobias, senior secretary, colored work department, National Council Y.M.C.A., delivered the principal address at the rededication and eighteenth anniversary exercises of the Twelfth Street Branch last Wednesday morning. The speaker was introduced by Garnet C. Wilkinson, chairman of the citizens' committee, who presided at the meeting. Mr. Wilkinson was introduced by Dr. William O. Claytor, chairman of the committee of management of the branch. Eighty Years Old Major Campbell C. Johnson, executive secretary of the branch, gave a brief history of the Y and pointed out that the first work among colored people was started here by a colored man who was employed in the U. S. Patent Office, 80 years ago. The renovising of the branch was made possible by two gifts by two sisters, Mrs. Anna M. Kingan and Miss Frances Young, for $15,000. Dr. A. C. Christie, white, president of the board of managers, Washington Y.M.C.A., brought greetings from the downtown Y. Boy Tells of Work Master Percy J. Pitts told of the work the branch was doing to aid in the development of boys. Miss Louise Burge, of Howard University, sang two selections, while Louia Vaughn Jones, Howard instructor, rendered two violin solos. The invocation was by Dr. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, while Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University, delivered the benediction. History of Twelfth St. Branch The Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A. was the first association organized among colored men and boys in the world. It was founded in 1853 by Anthony Bowen, who became its first president. William Chauncey Langdon, white, was president of the Central Y.M.C.A. of Washington at that time. He and Anthony Bowen both worked in the United States Patent Office and were friends, and had a mutual interest in young men. The first building occupied by this association was located at 1609 Eleventh Street, Northwest. Committee of Management The present members of the committee of management are: Dr Wm. O. Claytor, chairman; Lt. Col. H. O. Atwood, W. Tecumseh Bradshaw, W. H. C. Brown, Rufus G. Byars, Walter L. Carter, Hon. Jeferson S. Coage, Capt. Eugene Davidson, Rev. A. F. Elmes, George E. C. Hayes, Perry W. Howard, S. H. Keets, Dr. Howard H. Long J. Franklin Wilson, M. Grant Lucas, Dr. R. B. Pearson, L. M. Parkinson, Geo. B. Reid, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, and Dr. E. C. Terry. The staff members are as follows: Campbell C. Johnson, executive secretary; F. M. Robinson, business secretary; H. G. Christo- pher, service secretary; Arthur A. Greene, physical director; Lee W. Johnson, boys' secretary; Robert McGraw, assistant boys' secretary; Mrs. Alfreda L. Pitts and Mrs. Etta Versa Frye, office assistants. Members Wanted Inspired by the new building and the dedicatory exercises, the membership campaign committee headed by Dr. Charles B. Fisher launched immediately what is predicted to be the most successful and enthusiastic campaign in the history of the branch. Dr. Fisher has surrounded himself with many of the well known get-tters of the city. Heading Division "A" is John R. Pinkett with Eugene Davidson as aide and Horace G. Christopher as secretary. Under him are the following captains: Walter L. Carter, L. Clement Speed, James I. Minor, William H. Fearonce and Harold A. Haynes. Headin' Division "B" is Maurice Clifford with Fred D. Wilkinson as aide and Arthur A. Greene, as secretary. Under him are the following captains: John H. Burr, Joseph H. B. Evans, C. K. Brown, Jr., John E. Bowie and Frank Thorne. Workers Named In Division "A" are the followin' workers: in workers: .. G. B. Reid, Tecumseh Bradshaw, Roscoe C. Brown, F. C. Williston, J. E. Jones, Otis I. Roben, B. Pearson, Rufus G. Byars, Leroy W. Thornton, M. A. Graham, Louis M. Perkinson, Elisha Almond, T. H. White, G. A. Ferguson, O. T. McIntyre, S. R. Heard, Thomas Parks, Rev. J. E. Winston, W. A. Lee, George E. Cohron, John F. Wilkinson, Samuel D. Matthews, John W. Sewell, Edward J. Edwards, Jr., Harry J. Robinson, Clarence A. Mayo. Roscoe Evans, Francis Johnson, Sumner G. Fletcher, William H. Payne, Jr., Cornelius E. Burke, Raymond Contee, Creed W. Childs, Charles Baltimore, Waldo Webb, Lee W. Johnson, Cato W, Adams and W. B. Stinson. Division "B" boasts of the following workers: Frank Davis, Verdi Robinson, Albert Demond, Howard Fitzhugh, Dutton Ferguson, Edward Beaubain, Leon Brown, John Mayo, Monroe Gregory, Frankie Gregory, William Hastie, George Jefferson, Theodore Thompson, Harry S. McAlpin, James G. Tyson, Thadeus White, B. T. Saunders, William Jamerson; Dr. George Adams, John Day, Welford H. Jackson, H. D. Martin, Harry Payne, P. L. Jacobs, J. L. Young, Thomas Hawkins, C. W. Davis, Thomas Anderson, Edgar Westmoreland, C. C. Gandy, C. Tiffany Toliver, John C. Nalle, Dr W. T. Parker, J. A. Smith, Charles A. Jones, James T. Mills, Harry G. Risher, Jesse M. Carter, William G. Opey, James A. Brown, H. Harris, G. L. Taylor, Fred Slade, Dr. William H. Greene, W. B. Winthrop, Frederick Smith, L. S. Elliott. W. H. C. Brown Heads Sub-Committee W. H. C. Brown, president of the Industrial Bank, is chairman of a special sustaining membership committee which specializes in securing memberships at $25 per member. On this committee are: Judge James A. Cobb, John T. Rhines, Louis A. Johnson, Garnet C. Wilkinson, Dr. W. C. Claytor, Hon Jefferson S. Coage, Rev. W. H. Hernagin, Rev. E. C. Smith, Perry W. Howard, W. C. Hueston and DINING ROOM A social room for the Y boy, such as he has dreamed of, with a real fireplace and rustic furnishings. The center light is a real cartwheel electrified. On the walls are relics of hunting, Indians and the fights of red-bloomed men. PETER H. DR. CHARLES B. FISHER General Chairman of Y Membership Campaign which starts today. Armond W. Scott, Hcn. J. Finley Wilson. In spite of the increased facilities in the newly renovized building, Mayor Campbell C. Johnson, executive of the branch, announced that there would be no increase in membership rates. These rates are: sustaining membership, $25; full membership, $10; regular membership, $5; older boys membership, $4; younger boys membership, $2.50. FORMER DEPUTY CHARGES FRAMING FORMER DEPUTY CHARGES FRAMING David Jones, former deputy sheriff of Prince Georges County, now employed as a janitor at 1915 Sixteenth Street, Northwest, claims that he was framed, arrested and thrown out of office by county and district police in September, 1930. Jones asserts he was convicted and sentenced to four years on an assault and battery charge, two years of which he served before he was paroled through the efforts of the prosecuting attorney in the case. He says he has never received a full pardon. In September, 1930, Jones, in the company of several other county officers, stopped a car, which was driven by the son of District Policeman Tucker. The next day he was arrested by Maryland police. Tucker, who was a member of the arresting party, is alleged to have struck Jones over the head and told him that if he had him in the South he would hang him to a tree. Jones, who is a veteran of the World's War, is credited with 275 arrests and convictions during his term of office. It was while he was janitor of an apartment house on K Street that Jones shot and seriously wounded the notorious Cat Burglar, who was in the news lime-light during 1927. Stick-up Gets Small Sum from Jobless Man Willie Lanham, first block of K Street, Northeast, was robbed of $5 by a man who lured him to a downtown building under the pre- text of getting him a job. Lanham told police the man ap- proached him in the downtown se- ction and asked him if he wanted to work. When he answered in the affirmative, the man told him to go to a nearby building. Once there, Lanham told police, the man drew a pistol and made him hand over the money. Norman's Family Dining Room Southern Cooked Dinners A Specialty Thursday-CRICKEN DINNERS-Sunday All Meals 50c — Good Service 1933 13th St., N.W. N. 6502 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL On the Air Billiard and Pocket Tables Billiard and Bowling Supplies Table and Cue Repairing Conn Billiard and Bowling Supply Co. Phone Dlstrict 4711 810 Ninth Street, N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. N.D. BUTLERS GARAGE FIX IT FREE TOWING 9637 REAR.T145 211 STAR We repair all makes of Cars. Electric and Acetylene Welding. Dial Log of Interesting Radio Features Compiled by C. LESLIE FRAZIER All Programs on Eastern Standard Time Every effort has been made to insure the accuracy of the time of the time of going to press; however, there is the pos- sibility of late changes. 9:00 P.M.-William Robinson's Orchestra —WABC 11:30 P.M.-Elmer Calloway's Ambassador WTI 12:05 M.N.-Calloway's Orchestra— WMAL (WEAF) FRIDAY OCTOBER 13 7:00 A.M.-Elder Michaux—WJSV 9:15 A.M.-Plantation Days—WLW 10:00 A.M.-Southern Singers—WMAL 10:00 A.M.-Southern Singers—WMAL 11:15 A.M.-Eddy South—WOL 7:00 P.M.-Harolm Quartet—WRC 9:30 P.M.-Dixie Spiritual Singers— WRVA 1:00 A.M.-Fletcher Henderson—WABC SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 9:00 A.M.-Plantation Days—WLW 5:00 P.M.-Fletcher Henderson—WJSV 7:30 P.M.-Dixie Reveries—WOL 8:15 P.M.-Elder Michaux—WJSV 12:00 M.N.-Gab Calloway—WMAL 2:00 A.M.-Riff Brothers at Club Crosley 8:00 A.M. - Elder Michaux - WJSV 8:00 A.M. - Soutland Sketches - WMAL 8:00 P.M. - Eva Jesave Choir - WMAL 8:00 P.M. - Godwein M. Stesner 8:00 P.M. - Edward Tidwell - WOL 8:00 P.M. - Charitiers; Spiritual Singers 8:00 P.M. - WLW 9:15 A.M.-Plantation Days-WLW 10:00 A.M.-Southern Singers-WMAL 8:00 P.M.-Four Dots-WMAL 11:15 P.M.-Southland Singers-WCAU 1:00 A.M.-Fletcher Henderson-WABC TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17 7:00 A.M.-Elder Michaux-WJSV 7:45 A.M.-Plantation Days-WLW 10:00 A.M.-Southern Singers-WMAL Billiard and Pocket Tables Table and C 1:30 P.M.- Eddie South- WOL 1:50 P.M.- Mills Brothers- WJSV 1:80 P.M.- Four Dixie Deacons- WOL 1:90 P.M.- Big Mestin' Time- WOL 1:90 A.M.- Ectcher Henderson- WABC WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18 7:00 A.M.- Elder Michua- WJSV 9:15 A.M.- Plantation Days- WLW 10:00 A.M.- Southern Singers- WMAL 12:00 A.M.- Eva Taylor- WMAL 2:30 A.M.- Happy Days in Dixie- WCKY 3:45 A.M.- Fletcher Henderson- WJSV 4:00 A.M.- Four Deacons- WOL 4:30 A.M.- Eddie South's Orchestra- WJR 12:00 M.N.- Cab Calloway- WMAL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19 9:15 A.M.- Plantation Days- WLW 10:00 A.M.- Southern Singers- WMAL 7:30 M.N.- Mills Brothers- WJSV 8:30 A.M.- Harlem Screamed; Hail! Johnson Singers; Claude Hopkins' Dance S:30 P: M-Lazy Levee Days—WLW 11:30 P: Elmer Calloway's Ambassador 12:05 M.N.-Cab Calloway's Orchestra WMAL (WEAF) OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS So that our readers may easily locate any out-of-town station listed in the programs in this column, the kilocyles on which the stations are operated are found below: Call Letter Station Location Keys WMCAJ. New York. 570 WCAO. Baltimore. 600 WLW. New York. 600 WLW. Chicago. 700 WJZ. New York City. 760 WOR. Newark, N.J. 710 WJR. Detroit. 710 BHM. Chicago. 770 WABG. New York City. 880 KDKA. Pittsburgh. 880 WBAL. Baltimore. 1060 WBT. Charlotte, N.C. 1080 PWA. Richmond. 1110 WCAU. Newton, Pa. 1110 WCKY. Covington, Ky. 1140 5 RADIO SHOWS EVERY WEEK MON - TUES - WED WJSV 6:45 P.M. THURS. AND FRI. WILKINS COFFEE - TEA CITIZENS' GROUP ASKS OUSTING OF FAIRFAX COUNTY PUPILS SECOND SECTION Auto Mishap Victim Improves at Hospital Mrs. Dorothy B. Peoples, 23, of 414 O Street; Northwest, for whom slight hopes were held, last week, when she was critically injured, was reported as showing signs of improvement at Freedmen's Hospital, Wednesday. Mrs. Peoples and her husband, Carol Peoples, were en route here from Brooklyn, N.Y., when their car is said to have struck an obstruction near the District line and overturned. The husband received slight injuries, but Mrs. Peoples suffered a fracture of the skull, concussion of the brain, compound fracture of the left elbow, numerous other cuts and bruises. DePRIEST HOST TO LOCAL POST OF AMERICAN LEGION James Reese Europe Post Shown Many Courtesies by Citizens The James Reese Europe Post, American Legion, proved to be a great favorite among the citizens of Chicago, while attending the Legion National Convention, October 2-5. The Post was warmly greeted by a committee upon its arrival, which was appointed by the citizens' association and local legion posts. The sight of the bugle and drum corps of the James Reese Europe Post brought requests from the great throng in the station for a number. The corps struck up on its favorite number, "Over There" and was showered with applause at the conclusion. So numerous were the invitations to parties and banquets given in honor of the post, Commander E. L. Person found it necessary to divide the post into groups so that a number of comrades would be represented at each affair. Guests of DePriest On Tuesday evening, of the convention, the post was entertained by Congressman Oscar DePriest at his home on South Parkway Avenue, and also Robert S. Abbott, the editor of the Chicago Defender. Officers Installed At Tuesday's meeting of the post the newly-elected officers were installed by the first vice department commander, William Kehoe. The officers installed were as follows: E. L. Person, commander; R. P. Rhea, first vice commander; George B. Hunt, second vice commander; Harry Wilson, adjutant; H. L. Bean, finance officer; S. Hansborough, quartermaster; Alex Mann, historian; William Tate, sergeant-at-arms; James E. Lockwood, master-at-arms; M. D. Fletcher, Sr., color bearer; Ruben Hammond, Jr., color bearer; the Rev. L. W. Williams, chaplain. PRINTER MUST PAY WIFE $50 ALIMONY Temporary alimony of $50 a month has been granted to Mrs. Eva C. Drew, of 635 Twentieth Street, Northeast, and her three-year-old child, while her suit for limited divorce against her husband, Russell Frederick Drew, an employee of the Government Printing Office, is pending. The order was signed by Justice Jennings Bailey. Mrs. Drew entered her suit against her husband in the District Supreme Court, July 21, 1933. The woman, who is represented by John H. Wilson, alleged that she left her husband because of brutal treatment. He is said to make more than $200 per month in the printing office. The couple were married in Baltimore, July 4, 1928, and have one child, Russell Frederick Drew, Jr., age 3. Suffering with a wound in his head which required four stitches to close, Edward J. Lee, 40, of 1706 T Street, Northwest, was carried to Freedmen's Hospital for treatment by members of the Fire Department Saturday. Lee claims that he was struck at Champain Street and Ontario Road, Northwest, but stated he did not know with what he was struck or by whom. WOUNDED IN ALTERCATION John Duncan was wounded in an altercation at 1580 Sixth Street, Northwest, early Saturday morning. He was treated at Freedmen's Hospital by Dr. T. C. Simmons. His condition is reported as serious. No arrests were made by the police. POLICE NAB MAN ON EMPLOYMENT RACKET CHARGE POLICE NAB MAN ON EMPLOYMENT RACKET CHARGE Fake Job Offers, Following Advance Payment, Nets Monetary Gains Police of the Second Precinct are holding Raymond Perkins, 33 years old, of 1225 Fifth Street, Northwest, in connection with a series of larcenies resulting from tricks allegedly played on unemployed men in the northwest section during the past several weeks. Perkins was apprehended Monday. According to Louis Gatewood, 27, 903 Florida Avenue, Northwest, who appeared as the complaining witness, Perkins approached him a week ago on Seventh Street near N and offered him a joo. When he accepted, Gatewood told police, Perkins ordered him to pay him $8.80 for a uniform in advance and then to report to an apartment on Connecticut Avenue for a job as janitor at a salary of $80 per month. No job was available when Gatewood applied at the address. Last week, Gatewood avers, he was walking on Seventh Street when the same man approached him with the same proposition. Recognizing him, he strides, he told the fellow to meet him at one o'clock at the corner of Seventh and O Streets, because he had no money with him at the time. Going back to the corner at the appointed time accompanied by Precinct Detective L. O. Mason, Gatewood met the man. The latter was immediately placed under arrest and held pending an investigation of similar complaints coming from other unemployed men in this section. POLICE PREVENT DEMONSTRATION FOR EUEL LEE Communistic Sympathizers Halted as They Attempt to Picket Court An attempt to picket the United States Supreme Court, in session in the Capitol Building, by sympathizers of Euel Lee, twice convicted in the slaying of a Maryland white man, was thwarted Monday when United States Park Policemen mobilized in time to prevent the carrying out of the plan. The desired picket was the result of the refusal of the court to review the case which had been appealed on the grounds that no Negroes were allowed to serve on the jury which found him guilty. The group of about 50 men and women, arriving here from Baltimore in two trucks, was halted as they hoisted placards aloft, reading "Save Euel Lee," and started to march in formation. James Green, leader of the contingent and one of the few white men in it, insisted the band had come here peacefully "to ask the Supreme Court to give Negroes equal right and so save life." He claimed he had been told to "get out" and was struck by a policeman. Police denied the man was hit. Green said the International Labor Defense had sponsored the trip to Washington. That organization was active in defending Lee, alias Orphan Jones, when he was tried and convicted of the ax slaying of Green K. Davis, Ocean City, Md., farmer. George Simon, 67, store proprietor of Twenty-sixth and E Streets, Northwest, was found dead on the Potomac River bank at the foot of I Street, Tuesday afternoon. He was pronounced dead by an ambulance surgeon from Emergency Hospital. His wife, Mrs. Harriett Simon, told investigators that the elderly man had left the store shortly after 11 a.m. He had been in ill health for some time. Death was attributed to natural causes. FOOTPAD ASSAULTS VICTIM William C. Coker, 43, of 1805 Fourth Street, Northwest, received lacerations of the face from a sharp instrument, Saturday, when a robber attempted to hold him up at Seventh and T Streets. IF YOUR BOY WANTS NICE, CLEAN PROFITABLE WORK. HAVE HIM SELL THE TRIBUNE Guests of DePriest HIT BY UNKNOWN Jumor Violin Department Violin Department Howard University Orchestra Louis Vaughn Jones—Head of the Dept. - 1933- DRIVER AND TWO RIDERS HELD IN WOMAN'S DEATH DRIVER AND TWO RIDERS HELD IN WOMAN'S DEATH Detective Testifies That Trio Admitted Drinking Probing into the death of a hit-and-run truck which caused the death of an elderly white woman, the coroner's jury held Martin D. McInturff, 26, white, of Silver Springs, Md., for the action of the grand jury, Wednesday, and also held Robert and John Freeman, brothers, said to have been riding with him as accessories before and after the fact. Detective Sergeant William J. Liverman, white, testified that McInturff was so drunk shortly after the accident that he could not tell anything about what happened. In a written statement signed at police headquarters, however, McInturff said, according to Sergeant Liverman, that he had hired a colored man whose first name was "Fred" to drive his truck home for him for $2, because he was too drunk to drive. Driver Identified Numerous other witnesses pointed out the white man as being behind the wheel when it was overtaken by pursuers several blocks away. The brothers were seated on the front seat with the white driver, it was also stated. When the fleeing truck was forced to the curb, the trio is said to have attempted to escape by walking away. Sergeant Liverman also testified that the men admitted having drank heavily before the accident. Officer E. M. Condon, of the Traffic Bureau, testified he tested the truck's brakes and found them faulty. The jury also learned that McInturff had been convicted here sometime ago of drunken driving. The woman, who died as the result of a skull fracture, was Mrs. Marie Berkowitz, 69, who was struck while walking in the 3500 block of Georgia Avenue, Monday. SLEUTH TEAM NABS HOLDUP SUSPECT Acting on a tip that the store of Jacob Salus, white, of the 1300 block of Seventh Street, Northwest, would be the scene of a hold-up, Saturday night. Detectives Frederick Ashe and Daniel D. Milton, well-known members of the headquarters force, kept the place spotted for several hours and arrested a white suspect just before the merchant closed for the night. Under examination by the detectives, the man whose last name is King, declared that he had stood in front of the store waiting for an employee to come out for the night. He denied any intention of robbing the store. The suspect was later freed with a warning. He is a former employee of the store. This is the second time within recent months that tips have been received that Salus was slated to be held up. we here up. Washington Tribune WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1933 Musical Groups At Howard University Colored Artists Play Big Part in Workers' Dance in New York NEW YORK—The first of a series of Workers' Dance League Forum recitals posing the question: "What Shall the Negro Dance About?" attracted a more than capacity audience of colored, and white people to the auditorium of the Y.W.C.A. on W. 198th Street, a week ago, Sunday evening. There was an atmosphere of whole-hearted interest as the audience laid down their programs which announced, first a group of dances by the prominent Negro dancer, Hemsley Winfield, and his group, to a radio broadcast called "Red Lacquer and Jade"; second, Black and White Solidarity Dance by two members of the Workers' Dance League, and, third, a forum on the question, "What Shall the Negro Dance About?" Seven dances were presented by Winfield assisted by his Negro Ballet. There was imagination and fantasy, emotional lucidity and restraint showing a fine feeling for the music. He always succeeded in protecting a definite mood. Interracial Dance The second part of the program was a Black and White Solidarity Dance by two members of the Workers' Dance League. The social theme struck a contrasting realistic note. With sure performance the Negro and white workers went through rhythmic movements depicting work, speed-up, racial antagonism, then realization of class solidarity. The dance reached a dramatic climax when Negro and white workers joined hands in a red front salute. The forum discussion on "What Shall the Negro Dance About?" was opened by Winfield, who ex- Cardozo High Girls' League Holds Assembly The Girls' League of Cardozo High School held its first assembly in the school auditorium, Wednesday, the purpose being to acquaint the new members with the aims of the league, established last year as a self governing body. Edith Williams read extracts from the constitution; Eola Dublin, former president of the Girl Reserves, read the nine standards which up to this time have been approved; and Mildred Lewis, former vice-president of the senior class, explained the method by which these standards are enforced. Other remarks were made by Cardozo Key, former chairman of the committee on standards. Music was furnished by Elaine Butler and Mayetta Long. Miss Jennie E. Mustapha, assistant principal and dean of girls, presided. Citizens' Association to Hold Election of Officers The Pleasant Plains Citizens' Association will hold its first meeting of the eason on Friday at the Monroe School. Election of officers will be held. pressed the opinion that all races, no matter what color, had fundamental human feelings and ideas to express in movement. "The Negro has primitive African material that he should never lose. The Negro has his work songs of the South which he alone can express. It's hard for me to say what the Negro should dance about. What has anyone to dance about?" After the cordial applause for Winfield, Add Bates, Negro member of the Workers' Dance League, said that, "A young Negro should dance about the things that are vital to him. There should be a militant direction there. There should be some fights." New Type of Dancing The floor was thrown open to discussion and some very interesting contributions were made by members of the audience, many of whom agreed on one point: "We have come to a newer type of dance," said a representative young Negro girl, "a dance that has social significance. Since we recognize the Negro as an exploited race, our dance should express the strivings of the new Negro. It should express our struggle for social, economic and political equality and our part in the struggle against war." Winfield, who had been listening very intently to each speaker, in summing up the forum, said: "I have heard things tonight that have made me think." The Workers' Dance League is planning other recital forums in Harlem to further continue study and discussion on the themes of Negro dances. Bernard Ferrell Captain of Cardozo Boy Patrol The School Boy Patrol of Cardozo has re-organized for the year 1933-34 with the following officers: Bernard Ferrell, captain; Herbert Dixon and Woodworth Barnes, lieutenants. There are twenty-three private who are stationed at the intersections near the school. Meetings are held every Thursday in the school auditorium during the activities period when the duties of every true member of the force are discussed. These members have prevented many accidents which might otherwise have occurred. Johnny Jones Johnny Jones, barber, formerly of Enfield, N.C., and now supposed to be working in this city, is sought by a friend, Mrs. Sally Mitchell, of Montclair, N.J., formerly of Wilson, N.C. Mrs. Mitchell has not heard from Jones since 1929, however, she is certain that if he sees this item he will communicate with her at once. She sends as her present address, 12 Hartsley Street, Montclair, N.J. OUR READERS ARE ASKED TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN YOUR PAPER AIRFAX Violin Department RAGLAND ELECTED HEAD OF MEN'S CHURCH CLUBS RAGLAND ELECTED HEAD OF MEN'S CHURCH CLUBS National Federation to Have Headquarters in District With nearly a score of men's church clubs of the District of Columbia and vicinity represented, the National Federation of Men's Church Clubs was organized, Monday, at the Enon Baptist Church C Street, between Sixth and Seventh Streets, Southeast, with appropriate ceremonies. Organized several years ago to instill a greater spirit of brotherhood and a closer contact among men of every religious denomination it has now spread to an organization of more than thirty church clubs in and near the District. Sensing such a widespread movement and the success it has created among the various churches, the organization felt that in order to safeguard its name it had to be incorporated. This chapter in its history was reached the other evening amid the presence of some of its chartered members who have worked for its culmination. To Be Universal The plans mapped out by the National Federation calls for organizing of clubs in other cities in the United States. This work will be in charge of Mr. Henry T. Fife, Field Secretary of the organization. It is hoped that the national convention of Men's Church Clubs will hold its first convention at Washington in the summer of 1934. Annual Sermon A special feature of this newly-incorporated organization will be its annual service to be held Sunday, October 15, at the Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion Church, D Street, between Second and Third Streets, Southwest. The principal speaker will be the Rev. W. C. McCoy. An enlarged choir will render the musical portion of the program. Officers Named The officers elected to guide this organization are B. C. Dosson, president; G. W. Ragland, first vice-president; Robert Randall, second vice-president; Charles W. White, recording secretary; R. E. Watkins, correspondring secretary; H. T. Fife, field secretary; Hudson Bell financial secretary; Ezekiel Cunningham, treasurer, the Rev. A. C. Smith, chaplain; J. W. Williams, christor; H. K. Thompson, sergeant-at-arms; Charles Fleming, organist; and E. K. Sheppard, chairman of publicity. RUNS BIKE INTO AUTO When the bicycle which he was riding collided with an auto, James Dews, 12, of 4821 Mead Street, Northheast, a paperboy, received a slight wound of the head. Tuesday. The accident occurred at the intersection of Ninth and R Streets, Northwest. Dews was taken to Freedmen's Hospital by the driver of the machine he struck, Remus Burchett, of the first block Seventeenth Street. Southeast. Denies Misconduct with Wife of Charlie Johnson In a statement to The Tribune this week, J. T. Lloyd, who was named corespondent in a divorce suit filed several weeks ago by Charlie Johnson, 1827 Oregon Avenue, denied that he ever was guilty of misconduct with Mrs. Lulu Johnson, wife of Johnson. Lloyd also stated that he had retained the services of Attorney Ernest C. Dickson to represent him in a suit against Johnson. BUILDING SCHOOL IN SWAMP IS PROTESTED BUILDING SCHOOL IN SWAMP IS PROTESTED Charles Thomas is Speaker at a Mass Meeting Held at Marlboro UPPER MARLBORO, Md.—A vigorous protest against the proposed location of a new school building two miles from the county seat in a nearby swamp, was voiced in a resolution passed during a mass meeting held in the Union Methodist Episcopal Church here last Saturday by the Independent Voters Political Welfare Organization Charles M. Thomas, teacher of economics in the Armstrong High School, discussed a welfare program for colored voters through which they might "improve their power to vote." He scored the Maryland Negro for failure, through a "fear complex," to live up to the achievements of Benjamin Banneker and Frederick Douglass, Marylanders who became historically outstanding race leaders Johnson Speaker Organization to secure jobs for Negroes, and adequate wages, was advocated by Joseph L. Johnson, Columbus, Ohio, head of the National Negro Democratic Club work division and former Minister to Liberia. John L. Jenifer, blind president of the organization, made a plea for nonpartisan welfare efforts. Other speakers were James C. Waters, F. O. Williston, W. W. Simpson, and E. W. Edwards. Jenifer Elected Head Officers elected were John L. Jenifer, 2331 Eleventh Street, president; William Goodwin, vice-president; W. W. Simpson, secretary; Junius Akers, treasurer; Mitchell E. Swann, assistant state organizer; J. M. Thomas, Benedict county adviser; A. H. Underdown and Robert L. Toney, members of the executive committee. Two Girls Seriously Injured by Autos Three persons, one suffering with a broken collar bone and another with a fractured arm, received in auto accidents, were detained at Freedmen's Hospital, Friday. Struck by a machine in Hyattsville, Rufus Williams, 45, of 307 L Street, Northwest, received a complete fracture of the right collar bone, a possible fracture of the right foot, possible concussion of the brain and a gash on the head. Williams was brought to the hospital by Wendell E. Miller, of Landover, Md.; said to be the driver of the auto which struck the man. Flores Jeter,17, of 1450 Corcoran Street, Northwest, who was struck by an auto at Fourteenth and O Streets, was detained at the hospital suffering with a head injury. Nine-year-old Dris Keeting, of 1824 Fenwick Street, Northeast, received a fracture of the left arm, bruises of the right thigh, wrist and elbow when she was struck by a truck near the Crummlen School, where she is a student. FEMALE SKATER FALLS While skating near her house, Miza Louise Watkins, 22, of, 2204 Twelfth Street, Northwest, fell and received bruises of both knees and both arms, last week. SLASHED BY WOMAN Claiming that he had been slashed by an unknown woman, Charlie Bird, 55, of 1437 Corcoran Street, Northwest, was treated for a wound of the scalp Friday. Three stitches were required to close the gash. SPRAINS BACK IN LIFT When his foot slipped while he was attempting to lift a bag of cement, Charles White, 33, of 805 Ninth Street, Northeast, received a sprain of the back, last week. THEATERS SPORTS NINE TY PUPILS CLAIM 150 PUPILS IN LOCAL SCHOOLS FROM VIRGINIA Mrs. J. A. Cuney Elected Head of Bloomingdale Mrs. J. A. Cuney was re-elected president of the Bloomingdale Citizens' Association. Tuesday, when the association held its first meeting of the season at Tabor Presbyterian Church. Other officers elected were Samuel D. Matthews, Joseph D. Logan; and John E. Hall, vice-presidents; Mrs. E. M. Matthews, recording secretary; A. R. Ore, corresponding secretary; E. W. Crump, treasurer; Guy Tinner, sergeant-at-arms; and the Rev. R. H. Fairley, chaplain. Edward Harris, former correspondent secretary, was the only officer not re-elected. Mr. Harris was nominated, but refused to accept office and explained that pressure of business prevented him from accepting the post. Ask to Bar County Pupils The association passed a resolution asking the District Commissioners to check up on the number of pupils attending District schools from Fairfax County, Va., with the view of having these students returned to the county. This action was taken by the association when it was learned that the county had taken steps to have all children who are wards of the District welfare board returned to Washington schools. It was pointed out that there are about 57 District children who are attending schools in the county and some 150 Fairfax County children are attending Washington schools. Wards of the District are sent to various homes in nearby sections and $20 per month is allotted for the care of each. The association asked that these children be placed in homes in Washington and Fairfax County pupils be barred from local schools. The association also passed a resolution asking the public utilities commission to move the taxicab stand from Second Street and Florida Avenue. It was pointed out that the cluttering of the streets by the cabs and drivers creates a nuisance. Births Lead Deaths by 1 in Single Week Births of the colored group in the District exceeded the deaths by one, the week ending September 30, according to the weekly statistical statement of Dr. William C. Fowler, District health officer, just released. There were 52 births and 51 deaths during the period. There were 18 more births among the white group than deaths, the former numbering 90, with 72 deaths recorded. The colored birth rate, 19.7 per 1,000 inhabitants per annum was 6.6 higher than that of the whites at 13.1. The colored death rate for the period was stated to be 19.4, as compared with the white rate of 10.5. The total death rate of 13. was reported for the week, as compared with 11.6 for the corresponding week last year. Organic heart disease claimed the largest number of victims, 8, among colored, while apoplexy was second with 5. Other causes listed were: pneumonia, 4; malignant growths, 4; nephritis, 2; homicides, 2; auto fatalities, 2. Five of those who died were over 70 years, and seven were under one year. ATTENDS FUNERAL Mrs. Addison N. Scurlock and Miss Reba Cox have returned from Dayton, Ohio, where they had been called to the bier of Mrs. Jennie Fearing Cox, their sister and mother, respectively. Miss Reba Cox is a freshman student at Howard University. STABBED BY UNKNOWN Samuel Giles was stabbed by an unknown woman during an altercation at 437 N Street, Northwest, early Saturday morning. He was taken to Freedman's Hospital where his condition was pronounced as serious. MAN HURT IN BRAWL Armatead Olden was wounded in a brace at 150 Sixth Street, Northwest, early Saturday morning. He was treated at Freedmen's Hospital by Dr. L. Richards who declared his condition to be serious. No arrests have been made by the police. Nannie H.Burroughs to Address Baptist Convention ANNUAL SESSION BEING HELD AT LOCAL CHURCH Woman's Auxiliary in Progress at Salem Baptist Church The fifth annual session of the Baptist Convention of the District of Columbia and Vicinity will close Friday evening with a joint session of its auxiliaries at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, president of the National Training School for Women and Girls, will be the principal speaker. The Rev. W. H. Jernagin, president of the National Baptist Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. Congress, will also speak. Music will be furnished by the massed choirs of Providence, St. John, and Florida Avenue Baptist Churches. The auxiliaries of the convention consist of the following: Women's Auxiliary, B.Y.P.U., Sunday School and Layman's Movement. The Thursday evening session was addressed by the Rev. J. L. S. Holloman. Opened Wednesday The convention opened Wednesday morning and was called to order by the president, the Rev. W. A. Taylor. The Rev. Leon S. Wormley preached the introductory sermon. The welcome address was delivered by Miss Aylene Carrington, on behalf of the church. The response on behalf of the church was delivered by J. H. Brannon, a deacon of the church. The woman's auxiliary met at the Salem Baptist Church and was presided over by Mrs. S. F. Lewis, president. Dr. J. E. East, corresponding secretary of the National Foreign Mission Board, delivered an address. Speakers were Mrs. Elizabeth Craig, Mrs. D. E. Clark, Mrs. G. A. Carter, Mrs. J. H. Randolph, president of the Lott Carey Convention, and Mrs. Lula Richardson, president of the Mt. Bethel Association. Young people's program was conducted Thursday evening. RITES HELD FOR PROMINENTCITIZEN The funeral of Robert B. Blount was held at Mount Carmel Baptist Church Saturday, and the services were largely attended. Rev. W. H. Jernigan, pastor, preached the sermon, assisted by the Rev. W. B. Marsh, the Rev. J. N. Beanman, the Rev. Young, and the Rev. Mr. Lucas. Mr. Blunt was born in North Carolina, 72 years ago, and came to Washington, D.C. at an early age, and became a very useful and public spirited citizen. He was a successful grocery merchant for a number of years, and finally held a preferred government position for many years and retired with great honor two years ago. Mr. Blount was very active in the civic and political world. He was sent on two occasions as an alternate to the National Republican Conventions, from the District of Columbia. Mr. Blount was a member of the Blaine Invincible Republican Club, a member of the Central Northwest Citizens' Association, and president of the Westminster Street Neighborhood Association, a prominent Odd Fellow, and a devout Baptist. Mr. Blount is survived by his wife, Mrs. Janie M. Blount, a son, Louis C. Blount, of Detroit, Mich., and a nephew, Walter C. Blount, of Nyack, New York. QUICKEST BUS SERVICE SCUTH JACKSONVILLE IN 20% HOURS LYTICHEURG—ONLY 6 HOURS Elec. of Luze coaches with re- celling chains. FREE PILLOWS GREAT aer service. Dependable service over SHORT EST ROULETTE. ONE-WAY RATES NORTH BALTIMORE 81.00 MILWAUKEE 81.00 PRINCE PA. 2.50 JOHNSTOWN 2.20 BOSTON 2.20 BUFFALO 11.00 Minster Ct. 15.50 WEST 81.25 Windchester 81.25 WILMINGTON 8.50 Pittsburgh 8.50 Detroit, Mich. 8.50 South RICHMOND 89.00 Petersburg 8.25 Charlotte 8.00 Charlotte 8.00 Raleigh, N.C. 8.80 Raleigh, N.C. 8.80 Greenbush, N.C. 7.76 Chattanooga, N.C. 7.76 Baltimore, Md. 16.25 Baltimore, Md. 16.25 Jacksonville 20.00 Uptown Office 1106 U Street, N.W. BRANNIC BUS SERVICE North 9802 or CAPITAL BUS TERMINAL 633 F St. N.W. District 4224 Short Line Old Resident Dead THE WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM well known as one of the senior residents of Georgetown, who was laid to rest, last Wednesday. CATHOLICS HEAR NRA PRESIDENT CATHOLICS HEAR NRA PRESIDENT Franklin Thorne Speaker at Federated Catholic Meeting A meeting of the Washington chapter of the Federated Colored Catholics of the United States was held Sunday, at the Holy Name Guild building. William A. Prater presided. The Negro national anthem was sung at the opening and closing, and music was furnished by Dr. Annie Green. Franklin Thorne, president of the New Negro Alliance was presented to the gathering and gave an interesting talk on the progress being made by his organization. He urged those present to buy where Negroes an be and would be employed. Mrs. A. J. Greenfield and Dr. Green reported on the present conditions at the Cardinal Gibbons' Institute, located at Ridge, Md. Mr. Prater urged the members of the federation to be loyal to the organization and to take part in all of its activities. L. De Reef Holton spoke on the success being made with "The Voice," a journal of Catholic Negro opinion, the official organ of the federation. At the December meeting officers for the ensuing year will be elected and also the adoption of the bylaws. The meeting was well attended and the entire group is satisfied with the interest and progress that has been accomplished in such a short space of time. Workers of Christ to Hold Quarterly Session The Grand Assembly of the Workers of Christ will convene in its quarterly session Wednesday morning, October 18, at the Tenth Street Baptist Church. The session will begin at 10 o'clock. The program has ben outlined and the following subjects will be discussed by the body: "How Can the Church Succeed With Its Work?," and will be opened by the Rev. J. W. Bundrant, pastor of the Trinity Baptist Church, and vice grand shepherd; "When the Church Was At Its Best," will be opened by the Rev. E. M. Tyre, pastor of the Rehoboth Baptist Church. At 8 o'clock a special sermon will be delivered by the Rev. S. Alexander Bass, pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church. His theme will be, "Not Honor But Service." Local literary programs will be given throughout the day. Dr. W. A. Gray, is grand shepherd, and the Rev. S. Alexander is recording secretary. Tabernacle Church Holds Special Service Last Sunday morning, the Rev Dr. Bradshaw, pastor of Tabernaile Baptist Church, Division Avenue, Burrville, the church of young people, held special services for business and professional members of the race. Opening his services with a lay sermon by Prof. Chas, M. Thomas, who outlined the economic principles upon which Christian business is based, Rev. Bradshaw explained how Christ had given the principles of service to our fellow man upon which modern business is based. Driving the money changers from the temple was explained as directed of the misuse of human necessities for private profit while real business is honestly serving business, is advanced brotherhood, he said. A new theme song, "Work, fight, pray" was sung by the choir of young voices, and plant for a new and wider useful Tabernacle were advanced. Following the service, business and professional people present were introduced by Dr. E. V. Mayritt, chairman of deacon board. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1933 CHURCHES God's Providence Though the flail of God's correction Oft' doth fall upon His child, Rich in mercy dawns the morrow, Filled with benedictions mild. We will trust Thee, then, our Father, Knowing that Thou knowest best— Shrink not when the veil of sorrow Shroads some providential test. Thou dost love us and will never Use us walk the way alone— Guide us, if we will but trust Thee, Prove us for Thy very own. —ROLLIN H. AYRES. SEATON MEMORIAL A.M.E. (Lincoln, Md.) Jonathan Penn, the pastor's brother, was one of the visitors last Sunday morning. The Sunday School, under the direction of Herman P. Socks, meets at 10:30 a.m. MINISTERS' ALLIANCE ELECTS. OFFICERS CHESTER, Pa.-The Ministerial Cleric of Southern Chester Com met here at Watson' Coffee Shoppe, Monday afternoon and resumed its monthly meetings. Dr. James Carter of Lincoln University gave the paper of the day, "Women and Christianity," in which he traced the place of women in the state from pagan time to life in Christian society. Officers elected for the ensuing year are the Rev. Burtis Hallock, Parkesburg, president; the Rev. M. M. Hosetetter, Fagg's Manor, vice-president, and the Rev. Walter Charlesworth, Kennet Square, secretary-treasurer. JOHN WESLEY A.M.E. ZION CHURCH "Looking Toward Heaven" is the seron subject for next Sunday morning by the minister, the Rev. W. O. Arrington. "The Quarrel of the Colors" will be the message to the junior church. At 7:45 p.m. he will preach on "Betraying Jesus." Holy communion will be administered at the service, Music by the senior choir, S. A. Laurie Norville, director; Mrs. Lucille Mills, organist. Church school at 9:30 a.m.. Dr. V. T. Tulane, superintendent. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p.m. FIFTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN The pastor, Dr. F.J. Grimke, will preach Sunday at 11 a.m., beginning a series of sermons. On October 22, at 5 p.m., the Men's Brotherhood is sponsoring a pew rally, at which time the Honorable William Tyler Page will deliver his famous address, "Some Recollections of a Half Century in Congressional Service." Special music by the choir under the direction of Miss Allen, organist, will be rendered. MT. CARML BAPTIST Superintendent R. B. Johnson reviewed the Sunday school lesson at 9:30 a.m. The following delegates were elected to attend the Baptist convention which convened at Florida Avenue Baptist Church this week: the Reverends S. A. Young, A. Richardson, E. S. Hunter, Daniel Brooks, B. F. Henderson; Mrs. Bernice Berry and R. B. Johnson. At 11 a.m. the devotions were conducted by the assistant pastor, the Rev. S. A. Young, Th.B., consisting of song service by the senior choir, Mrs. Ethel Gibbs, directress; prayer by the Rev. J. F. Earl; erosion by the Rev. W. H. Jernigan, D.D., whose subject was "Paul and the Household of Faith." Delegates appointed to the Baptist convention were Deacon A. Swinson, Edward Barbour, the Rev. H. D. Hood, and A. Davis. At the B.Y.P.U. Miss C. J. Woolfork presided and the subject was, "What Should the Present Churches Be Doing?" Robert Nolan, of Cleveland, Ohio, a student at Howard University, played two piano solos. At night the sermon was delivered by the Rev. J. F. Earl. His subject was "A Greater than Soloman is Here." Dr. Jernigan spoke of his trip to Trenton, N.J., to address the New Jersey State Convention, last week. GALBRAITH A.M.E. ZION At the 11 o'clock service the Rev. W. D. Speight said that "God wants every Christian to have some sort of experience whereby he knows that he has been changed from nature unto grace. Sometimes God wants us to go over the mountain, sometimes around it, sometimes through it. "If we are not Christians, we are in the wilderness of sin. God wants us to come out of the wilderness and take up the march to our promised inheritance." CONTEE A.M.E. ZION Rev. Otis Clemmons, pastor, was the speaker at the morning services of the Contee A.M.E. Zion Church. His subject was "Heart Trouble." Mrs. Bettie Williams and Mrs. Alice Dorsey, of Harrisburg, Pa., were among the many visitors. Sunday afternoon the pastor, choir and congregation visited the Tabernacle Baptist Church. Elder J. A. S. Coles, presiding elder of the Washington district, was the speaker at the evening services, taking as his subject, "Wash-day in Israel." THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. George O. Bullock, pastor, was the speaker at both the morning and evening services, last Sunday. Several persons became members of the church during these services. This Sunday the pastor will preach from the text, "God's Promises," at the morning service. Holy communion will be served at 3:30 p.m., the subject will be "Difference Between the Righteous and Wicked." Midweek prayer meeting is held Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8 p.m. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH The service on last Sunday morning was especially dedicated to the business men of the community. The pastor, the Rev. E. J. Bradshaw, used as his theme "Greatness Through Service." He declared that while it is the duty of the business man to serve his fellowman, it is also fitting that the community give loyal patronage to those establishments that strive to serve them. The pastor pictured Christ, a truly great man, who achieved that greatness through service, especially to the poor. Professor Charles Thomas was a guest at the service on last Sunday morning, and offered interesting remarks and comments upon the theme of the service. At the conclusion of the service, Mr. Eugene Jackson encouraged the members to attend the sessions of the North East Citizens' Association in order that the community might use united force in solving its problems. Class No. 4 of the B.Y.P.U., under the direction of Miss Leona Harris, is sponsoring a Children's Hour program at the church, October 20, at 8:15. The service will be in the form of a mock radio program. The young men of the church were highly complimented for the volunteer service which they rendered in renovating the church. PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Next Sunday will mark the seventh annual "Go-To-Church" Day at this church. The minister, the Rev. A. F. Elmes will speak at eleven o'clock from the topic: "The House of the Lord." Special music for the occasion is being arranged by the choir. The day's services are planned solely in the interest of church-going and the church offers free automobile service for any who needs this facility. The Young People's Society will meet at six-thirty. Tonight (Thursday) the Men's Club has charge of the annual home-coming program. LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEXTLE At the services of Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning, the Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "Turning Poverty Into Riches." The vest r chorus choir will render special musical selections. The Men's Brotherhood will assemble at 9:45 a.m. after brief devotional exercises, Charles Thomas, teacher at Armstrong High School, will deliver an address to men only. The men of the church and community are invited to attend. The Young People's C.E. Society will present a program of song and discussion at 7 p.m. The forum discussion will be from the subject, "How May Our Meetings be More Helpful to Us?" Th third subject in the series of mid-week studies will be discussed Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The subject will be, "Sin." The publicist is cordially invited to share all of these services. MT. LEBANON BAPTIST CHURCH On Monday evening, the Faithful Club, Miss G. Jennings, president, sponsored a Biblical play, entitled "Heavenbound." The Rev. Mrs. M. Gravatte of Morning Star Baptist Church, delivered a sermon on Tuesday evening to the Willing Workers' Club. On Wednesday evening the choir and congregation accompanied the pastor, the Rev. Edgar Newton, to Manassas, Va. A debate will be given by the Sunlight Club, Friday evening. The subject will be, "Where Did Jesus Suffer Most—in the Garden, or on the Cross?" The Rev. Mr. Newton will fill the pulpit Sunday at both the morning and evening services. In the pastor's absence, on last To Speak Sunday M. DR. MORDECAI JOHNSON, president of Howard University who will speak at the morning services at Zion Baptist Church. Sunday. Sunday, the Rev. J. Harris had charge of the 11 a.m., and 8 p.m. services. "Get Ready for Battle" was the subject of the morning service. At 8 o'clock, he spoke from the text, "One thing have I desired of the Lord that will I seek after." Among the visitors present were the Reverends Perry, Protho and Johnson. At 3:30, Sunday, the choir and congregation joined the pastor at Mt. Salvation Baptist Church, Halls Hill, Va., where he preached to Group No. 1. He used as his theme, "The help that one gets from God." The Rev. W. R. Richardson is pastor. After the service, the Rev. Newton returned to Herndon, Va., where he is entering into a revival at Oak Grove Baptist Church, which is one of his fields. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor, the Rev. J. H. Randolph, prescheduled at the morning service last Sunday from the subject, "Going Forward." At the evening service the Rev. Mr. Thompson, of Tidewater, Va., delivered the sermon. Sunday school was held at 9 a.m. Prayer meetings are held each Tuesday and Thursday. Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C. Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. is starting on a new season of work, with its members facing the sunshine. The vice-president, who is also chairman of the residence committee, Mrs. Annie E. Cromwell, is visioning a cleaner, more beautiful, and a more comfortable Y, so she and her committee are planning new equipment and touches of beauty as fast as conditions warrant. The industrial chairman, Mrs. Francis will give a fine bit of vocational guidance to the girlhood and womanhood of the city when she puts on this month, the business and professional women's exhibit. Mrs. Callis has been hard at work in the NRA field. Mrs. Cabanis is preparing to enlarge the library. The Girl Reserves have been hard hit by the illness of Mrs. Anita Anderson, and the family misfortunes of our Girl Reserve secretary, Miss Sara Magowan, but the line of the committee workers, advisers and Y executives has held, and look forward to the responsibilities and the benefits of the next weeks' Girl Reserve Adult Council. Miss LeBerta Gray succeeds the late Miss Emma F. G. Merritt as the new chairman of finance. Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserve department is co-operating with the Girl Reserve Department of the Y.W.C.A. at Seventeenth and K Streets, Northwest, in entertainment, of the delegates to the Adult Guidance Council Conference which is being held in this city October 13, 14 and 15. Delegates from the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. are Miss S. E. Magowan, secretary, Mrs. Mardeel Bundrant, Mrs. Mary Mason Jones, Mrs. Carlene Austin, Mrs. Hattie Couton, Mrs. Leonora Hall, Mrs. Carrie Knox and Miss Irene Ruff. Miss Marion Whedbee is chairman of the entertainment committee. Assisting Mrs. Whedbee are Miss Elsie Scott, Mrs. Bundrant and Mrs. Austin. The committee is responsible for housing of some of the delegates and is also asking for donations of cars for Saturday afternoon's sight seeing trip. The opening meeting of the Industrial Club will be held Thursday, October 19, at 8 p.m. All young women engaged in industrial work are invited to join the group: Wednesdays at 7 p.m., and Thursdays, at 4:30 p.m., the bowling groups meet. This activity offers helpful exercises in clean surroundings. Register now for the class in swimming which will go to the Y.M.C.A. Thursday evenings beginning the first Thursday in November. The only requirement for entering the pool is a Y.W.C.A. membership card. Basketball enthusiasts are encouraged to register at the Y as coaching will begin early in the season. CHURCH 101 YEARS OLD IS TO CELEBRATE Roberts Chapel, Alexan dria, to Have Eight-Day Program of Worship ALEXANDRIA, Va.—On Sunday, October 15, Roberts Chapel Methodist Episcopal Church which has been closed for redecoration for several weeks, will reopen for services. The church has planned an elaborate program for the entire week celebrating its 101 years of service. At 11 a.m., Charles M. Thomas, instructor in the Armstrong High School, Washington, will deliver an address on "The Meaning of Time." At 3 p.m., Mr. Thomas will conduct a round table talk or question box, and former pastors of Roberts Chapel will make short talks, among them will be the Rev. F. F. King, the Rev. E. A. Haynes, the Rev C. S. Briggs, the Rev B. T. Perkins, and the Rev S. H. Brown. Memorial services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday night, October 16, will be Baptist night and music will be furnished by the Zion Baptist Church choir. Tuesday night, October 17, will be fraternity night. Music will be rendered by the Woodlawn Church choir. Wednesday, October 18, at 7:30, the meeting will be in charge of the Ushers. An address will be delivered by the Rev. John W. Carroll, of Falls Church. At this service the Falls Church choir will render the music. Rally on Thursday On Thursday, October 18, rally day night, the Sunday school will present a program arranged by Earl Contee. Friday night is business and professional night. At the end of the program an anniversary banquet will be served. Sunday, October 22, at 11 a.m. Dr. D. W. Hayes, of Baltimore, will preach. At 3 p.m., a love reast and experience meeting will be led by Moses Simus and Simon Lee. At 7:30 p.m., the pastor, the Rev. T. N. Austin, will preach the rally day sermon. Each member has been asked to bring a friend to this service. A literary program will be rendered Sunday morning by Class No. 4, Miss Eunice Diggs, teacher, Mrs. E. T. Littlejohn, missionary superintendent. Roberts Chapel is the only colored Methodist church in the city. It has become well known because of the popularity secured for it some years ago by its choir under the direction of the late Patrick Lumpkins. The choir continued its popularity under the late Richard H. Brooks who succeeded Mr. Lumpkins as choi leader. Ministers Plan Bus Trip to Strausburg The Ministers' and Women's Convocations are planning a bus excursion to Strausburg, Va., on October 22. The committee on arrangements is headed by Mrs. Bertha Norman. Special services will be held at the Eskie Baptist Church, pastored by the Rev. J. H. Wright, who also announced that dinner would be served free at the church. The bus will leave from the Florida Avenue Baptist Church at 7:30 a.m. and will return at night. Ministers' Wives Organize and Elect Officers The Interdenominational Council of Ministers' Wives of Washington and vicinity organized last week for the coming season. Mrs. H. B. Taylor, Mrs. George O. Bullock, Mrs. A. M. Barnum, Mrs. F. F. Threlkeld, and Mrs. W. G. Russell are officers for the coming year. Other members of Committee are Mrs. O. L. Rand, Mrs. J. W. Armstrong, and Mrs. E. C. Williams. Baptist Deacons Meet The members of the General Baptist Deacons' Association were the guests of the Maryland branch which held it meeting last Wednesday at the Zion Baptist Church, Hill Top, Md. The women's auxiliary held its meeting at the same time. J. Ross and Mrs. J. Ross were elected president of the deacons and ladies auxiliary, respectively. ZION BAPTIST (Southwest) Dr. Mardecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, will deliver the sermon at morning worship, Sunday, at 11 o'clock. There will also be the usual night service at 8 o'clock. The Sunday school meets at 9:30 a.m., and the Senior Christian Endeavor Society at 6:45 p.m. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Vital Statistics After 50 Years . . . What will be the condition of your family burial lot? THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL CEMETERY answers this question by providing Perpetual Care Free transportation will be furnished prospective purchasers for inspection without obligation. All Undertakers are its representatives. PUBLIC BUS SERVICE City Office—1351 Wallach Place, N.W. Phone, Decatur 3-5-5-4 FINAL RITES FOR GEORGETOWN RESIDENT Funeral services for Miss Eliza Johnson, member of one of the oldest families of Georgetown, were held at the First Baptist Church, last Wednesday afternoon, the Reverend N. Newsom presiding. He was assisted by the Reverends Mr. Jones and Carter. Miss Ivy Hamilton rendered a solo, "The Old Rugged Cross." "The Lord Is My Shepherd" was sung by Mrs. Nellie Smith. The church choir offered musical selections also. Miss Johnson, a member of the Household of Ruth, was looked upon as a lovable character with a life of many noble and charitable deeds to her credit. According to her many friends the joyfulness which marked her presence in the west-end community will be greatly missed. Burial was in Union Cemetery, Georgetown, where her mother and father, the late Joseph and Sarah Johnson, are interred. Surviving Miss Johnson are three sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Bessie Lee, Mrs. Louise Cole, and Mrs. Helen Martin, and one brother, Edward Johnson. Licensed to Marry SMITH-YOUNG-James, 25, 231 Florida Ave. N.W.; Edith, 21, 687 Third St. N.E. CLARK-MILLER-Robert, 38, 1735 Ninth St. N.W.; Anna, 18, Chewald, Dal. AWAN-MILLER-Philip, 38, 1290 Chicago Wiac Mac, 28, 1007 W. St. WILLIAMS-TOLEN — James 21, 1627 Church St. N.W.; Nattle, 18, 785 Third St. N.W. JACKSON-BUTLER-James, 33, 1320 Florida Ave. N.W.; Alberta, 33, 1320 Florida N.W.; Virginia, 21, 1748 Coronar St. N.W. LIGHTFOOT-REED-Willie 21, 2070 O. St. N.W.; 615 C St. N.W. JACKSON-MINES-Edward, 44, 1019 O. St. N.W.; Margaritte, 34, 1018 Rosedale St. N.W. HARRIS-FREELAND-Henry, 21, 326 O. St. HARRIS-Ellibeth, 19, 349 C St. W. SULTAN-JONES-Shelton, 23, 1239 St. Ave. N.W.; Emily, 22, 1335 U. St. HARRIS-HATHAWAY-Robert, 21, Warren- ton, Va.; Lena, 22, Warranton, Va. JOHNSON-BELT-Earl, 20, 246 K St. N.W.; Magdalene, 19, 1053 Second St. TOLIVER-PEARSAIL- Joseph, 22, 48 L. St. N.E. Normine, 23, 48 L. St. N. COLLINS-HERBERT- Carl, 29, 48 Fourth St. N.E. Normine, 23, 48 L. St. N. BURNS-JOHNSON- Charles, 35, 413 Dent Pl. P. N.W.; Harriett, 51, 3413 Dent Pl. N.W. DELLE-STEPHENS-Willie, 25, 515 Naw St. N.E. Normine, 24, 418 St. E. N. WOODARD-GRANT- w allace, 44, 1030 First St. N. W.; Elizabeth, 24, 421 St. N. W. WASHINGTON-HENSON- Robert, 39 TOMASI-ASSIA-George- 22, 129 N. St. S.E.; Vician 21, 113 M. St. S. JOHNSON-JOHNSON- Alonzo, 27, 345 Mc. Clain St. S.W.; Maybelle, 28, 345 Mc. Clain St. S.W. RUSK-NOSES-Aubrey, 21, Ashburn, Va. Mildred, 19, Stverling, V. BARKLE-POWELL-William, 25, Chevy Chase, 14; Helm, 20, 1060 Thirtieth St. St. N.W. PUMPHEY-DOYLE—Wilbur, 25, Svdenor. Md. Lillian, 25, 4827 Forty-first Street. N.E. BOOER-KITCHINGS — Lucious, 21, 79 Myrtle St. N.E.; Louise, 18, 79 Myrtle St. N.E. WILLIAMS-NEWWIK—McWillie 26, 407 First St., N.W., Ruth, 24, 407 First St. GRIGSRY-FITZGERALD — Raymond, 28 11251; Wt S. Mar. ; St. Marie, 11251 Rhode Island POLLARD-HAWKINS — Joseph, 23, 1788 S. STOL, J.; Janetelle, 19, 432 Emerson S. N.W. LUMPKIN-BROOMFIELD — William, 28. S. STOL, J.; N Sarah, 27, 1708 Third, S. N.W. MOORE HENDERSON — Thomas, Jr. 22, Mary, J. W.; N. Mary, 20, 183 Florida, N. W. Births Reported Samuel and Jazebel Green, boy Lawrence and Mildred Barron, boy James and Cornelia Thomas, boy Charles and Josephus Bailey, boy Nathaniel and Josephus Barron, boy Walter and Sally Springs, girl Jessie and Evelyn Pugh, girl Henry and Blanche Losie, girl William and Elizabeth Stephens, girl Whitie and Sarah Thomas, girl Nathaniel and Josephus Barron, boy Henry and Carrie Wages, boy Daniel C, and Mattie Clark, boy Alvin and Eva Scott, boy Thaddeus McCollum Buried on Sunday Funeral services for Thaddeus S. McColum, well-known Washington citizen, were held at the Central M.E. Church, Sunday afternoon, with the pastor, the Rev. John F. Monroe, officiating. He was assisted by the Revs. W. J. Tyler, H. Nicholson, and M. A. Lightfoot. The deceased had been a faithful member of the Central church for more than 20 years. Survivors include: mother, Mrs. Laura McColum; daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Thompson; son-in-law, Matthew Thompson; stepson, Francis Rogers; two sisters, Mrs. Lillie McLoud and Mrs. Janie Morris; two brothers, Donald and Edward McColum; three nephews, Lorenzo, John, and Lillious Fountain, and others. STUDENT DISLOCATES FINGER While engaging in a game of volleyball at the Terrell Junior High School, Millie Hembrandt, 15, of 449 P Street, Northwest, received a dislocation of the right little finger when a ball struck her on the diget, Saturday. statistics Laurence and Alice Tompson, girl Robert and Lulu Deugias, girl James and Elizabeth Green, girl John and Katherine Lee, girl Albert and Velma Liser, girl Robert and Melissa James, girl Hayalores and Lucille Justbuddy, girl Cloydes and Ehyl Johannson, boy William and Hortense Green, boy Walter and Hortense Green, boy William and Elizabeth Monroe, boy Richard and Fannie Johnson, boy Lee and Pearl Johnson, boy William and Philip Jones, boy Philip and Alice Jones, boy Joseph and Pauline Haywood, boy Robert and Mary Balk, boy William and Florence Bradshaw, girl Henry and Olive Sette, girl James and Maggie Thomas, girl John and Bessie Williams, girl Clarence and Katie Anderson, girl Sylvester and Bertha Schenk, girl George and Evelyn Lewis, girl Cornelius and Grace Moody, girl Percy and Mary Johnson, girl Henry and Carrie Williams, girl Eugene and Jacky Bocky, girl Ola Bengtsson, girl James and Edna Washington, girl Frederick and Martha Alsop, girl Lewis and Blanche Rucker, girl Arthur and Annie Wilson, girl George and Angela Thurman, girl Sylvester and Thurman, girl Warran and Ann Jackson, boy Deaths Reported Katie T. Winston, 76, 1723 V St., N.W. Matilda J. Russell, 69, 201 I St., S.E. Louise P. Jackson, 60, 4825 Bolt Rd., N.W. Charity Tailbott, 58, 5 Freedman's Heap. Emma T. Tull, 58, 5 Freedman's Heap. Emma R. Smith, 49, Home for Aged and Inf. Richard Richardson, 35, 6 Gallinger Heap. Helen Green, 14, 443 First St., S.W. Herbert Green, 14, 5% mon, Children's Heap. Johniam Johnson, 14, 5% mon, Children's Heap. Robin B. Hamm, 1210 Mass. Ave., N.W. Patrick Hawkins, 8, 1210 L St., S.W. James L. Bannister, 49, Home for Aged and Inf. Parthinam Mack, 48, Gallinger Heap. E. Taylor, 42, Emergency Heap, en Infant to Louise Proctor, 1 mo., Gallinger Hosp. Infant to Frederick and Mabel Fayton, 27 days, Gallinger Hoop. Infant to Frederick and Advenna Henderson, 24 days, Gallinger Hoop. Infant to Charles and Mattia Blair, 15 days, Gallinger Hoop. Infant to Frederick and Alzener Davis, 19 days, Gallinger Hoop. Infant to John and Louise Muller, 1 day, Gallinger Hoop. Infant to Edith Green, 1 day, Freedman's Hoop. Infant to Albert and Daisy Nesle, 18 hours, Children's Hop. Mary Hawkins, 72, 121 Pierce C. N.W. B. Buckner, 55. S. Effelbazz Hosb. Joseph Watkins, 48, Gallingen Hosp. Sam Watkins, 48, Home for Agad. Sam Matthews, 38, Hospice. Brocely Washington, 27, Providences Hosp. Infant Thomas Aliphant, 1, moll. Gallingen Hosp. Mary Simmons, 82, 324 Bryant St., N.E. Armstad Olden, 46, Freedmen's Hosp. Bathles Lomax, 40, Gallinger Hosp. Julius Smith, 38, 2659 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Lillian W. Friday, 34, 1223 Walters Fl. S.E. Marie Mack, 18, Gallinger Hosp. edition of your family burial lot? THE MRIAL CEMETERY providing Perpetual Care be furnished prospective without obligation. its representatives. US SERVICE Wallach Place, N.W. Teachers' Institute to Meet in Alexandria October 20 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL EARNEST LONG TO ADDRESS BODY OF INSTRUCTORS Seven Counties to Send Representatives to the One-Day Session ALEXANDRIA, Va.—The third annual conference of Negro Teachers in the counties of Arlington, Culpeper, Fairfax, Loudoun, Prince William, Rappahannock, Faquier and the city of Alexandria will be a real teachers' institute where a series of practical demonstrations in the best methods of teaching will be conducted. The conference begins Friday morning, October 20, at 9 a.m., and continues through Saturday. The sessions will all be held at the Parker-Gray School, of which Wesley D. Elam is principal. Demonstrations will be conducted in all of the elementary grades and in some high school work. Special teachers from the demonstration schools of Washington and other outstanding teachers in the Washington system will teach lessons, using students of the Parker-Gray School to make up their classes. After each of these teaching exercises there will be a criticism period, where every teacher will have an opportunity to make a contribution. This series of demonstrations will begin Friday morning at 10 o'clock, and continue until 2:30. At 2:30 Friday afternoon a panel discussion on "How Teachers Can Help the Public Understand What the Modern School is Trying to Do" will be held. Ernest Long to Speak At 8 p.m. Friday a short public program will be held in the school auditorium. Ernest Long, assistant superintendent of schools of Washington, D.C., will deliver the principal address. Following this program will be a reception for members of the conference and visiting friends. The business session of the conference will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. At 10 o'clock there will be a physical education demonstration conducted by teachers and pupils of the Parker-Gray School on the school playground. This phase of the program will be under the direction of Miss Ruth Franhauser, director of physical education in the Alexandria schools, who, at the level of the demonstrations, will lead a round table discussion on the importance of a physical education and health program in every school. A general session summarizing the strong points of the conference will conclude the program of this third conference. Special meals will be served each day of the conference at the school's cafeteria for twenty-five cents. There is an annual membership fee of twenty-five cents. Banneker Research Society Prepares for Annual Meet The Banneker Research Society held its first meeting of the year on Saturday at the home of Dr. R. H. Carroll, 510 T Street, Northwest. A paper on "Internationalism" was read by William S. Bester, director of the society. The reading was followed by a lively discussion. The next meeting will be held October 21 at which time a paper will be read by Wilbur Lee. A. Langston Taylor, recorder of the society, will read a paper on "Significant Trends in the Field of Education," on November 18. The annual meeting of the group will be held December 16, at which time Dr. Thomas I. Brown, of Miner Teachers' College, will deliver the annual address. Coy Must Have Been Innocent THOMASVILLE. Ga.—Expressions were heard outside the courtroom here Friday that Coy Wilson must have been innocent when a jury which had heard the evidence against him on a charge of attacking a white woman, deliberated all night before returning with a verdict which resulted in a sentence of only from one to ten years. : Mme. Naoma THE GREAT HINDOO MEDIUM She will reunite the separated, locate absent friends absent happiness between man and wife. Make up lovers' quarrels. Make friends but lack humor] or unnatural] or unnatural, and tell just how to have good luck in all adventures. Have you please you will tell you or bad or bad, Clients. Sarasota, located ab sent friends and rela- tives, cause happies between man and wife. Make up with wife. Tell it utiness or bad luck is natural or natural, and tell us how to have good uck in all adventures. Say don't hurry, please you, will tell you the truth, good or bad. Client: whale and coelot. Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. at Sarasota Beach. DON'T MISTAKE THE ADDRESS 323 7th St., N.W. Wash., D.C. Between F and G Streets New York, New Ride, Ridge. STARDUST By EDWARD LAWSON WHAT HAS HAPPENED WHAT HAS HAPPENED when Nita Alden, night club entertainer, marries a "Marquis" and quite her job. She works with her friends and becomes an overnight sensation. When Nita divorces her husband and comes back to work, Starling finds work in a night club and later signs a contract with J. Philip Harlan, president of Federal Studios, who has been a long-time friend in love with Rob Berry, a Harlem columnist, but does not consider him seriously at first because he has so many other girls in love with him. She also begins to like Phil Grange, a young song-writer, who works with her on songs for the picture. Rob surprises her by asking her to marry him, promising to stop all his running around. Starling puts off her answer until after she has finished her picture. As the teacher calls her into his office for an after-hours conference, and there Rob finds them when he calls to take her home. Now go on with the story: CHAPTER IX. Starling sat by her telephone, wishing that it would ring. It was the evening of her picture's premiere, and she hoped that Rob would call and ask for the privilege of accompanying her to the gala affair. Since the night that he had found her in Phil Harlan's office he hadn't even given her a chance to explain her presence there. The injustice of his actions pained her. He could run around with as many women as he cared to; she was always willing to forgive him, to take him back. But let him find her once with another man— The phone bell rang. Excitedly she reached for the receiver. If this were only Rob! But it wasn't Rob. She knew as soon as she heard the voice at the other end of the wire. "Hello, Star. This is Phil Harlan." "Hello, Mr. Harlan." She tried to keep the note of disappointment out of her voice. "I called to ask if you wouldn't let me take you to the premiere tonight, Star. I've just finished arranging everything. Bright lights, movie cameras, microphones—we'll show Harlem what a real premiere can be." Star took a moment to consider. But she knew she could not accept the invitation. She did not even want to be seen with Phil Harlan again. She could not bear his company, after all that had happened. "I'm sorry, Phil," she said. "I'd already promised to go with—with somebody else." "Rob Berry, I suppose?" Phil's voice was biting. "M—maybe," she faltered. "Then I'm sorry. I guess I'll have to look around for someone else." Starling clicked the receiver onto its hook. Tears brimmed up into her eyes, but she brushed them away with the back of her hand. She looked at the clock on the mantel-piece. It was only seven-thirty. Rob might still call. After a few moments of anxious waiting she arose, dragged herself into her bedroom and began slowly to dress for the event which she had once looked forward to as the crowning event of her career. She felt no thrill of excitement now as she slipped into the new evening gown which she had purchased for the occasion. The whole affair seemed suddenly to have lost its interest for her. If Rob would only call— The 'phone tinkled again. She ran to answer it. It was not Rob; it was Earl Grange. "Hello, Star," he said. "I just got into town a few minutes ago and heard about the premiere night. I suppose you're dated up already, but I thought I'd call anyway. At least I can wish you luck." "Thanks, Earl," Starling said. She looked at the clock across the room and thought quickly. Eight o'clock. She was certain, now, that Rob did not intend to call. And she could not bear the thought of facing that barrage of cameras, microphones, and gossip-mongering Harlemites all by herself. "I'm so glad you called, Earl," she said. "I had planned to go with someone, but Rob—I mean, he can't take me—" "Then won't you let me come by for you?" "I'd love to have you. Earl." "I'll be there in ten minutes, then. Be ready." "I'll be ready," she said happily. * * * * Midnight. Rob swung his little roadster out of the tangle of traffic which clogged Seventh Avenue and turned into a side street. A few moments later they had reached the out- skirts of the city and were humming lazily along on the Boston Post Road. "Well, that's over," Earl said. "Which way shall we go?" "Let's just drive for a while. The air's so fresh, after that crowded theatre. Earl centered his attention upon the road for a while, until they were feet from the congested area. "That was a beautiful little speech you made, Star," he said finally. Starling laughed. "I was fright- ened to death. Phil should have told me he was going to call me up on the stage before that mob of people." "They liked you," Earl assured her. "They liked the picture, too." "I'm glad they did," Star said. "I think it was the song that really got them. They'll be humming 'My Heart-Breaking Man' until you're tired of hearing it. But I don't guess you'll mind that. You ought to sell a million copies." Earl laughed. "Well, here's hop- Midnight ing," he said. Then suddenly his mood changed. "I'm sorry—about Rob," he said. Starling sighed. "It was all my fault, Earl," she said. "I didn't expect to find him there at all. When I saw him—with that Nita Alden—" Her voice broke off into a stifled sob. "Oh, Earl, won't you forget about what happened then? It was such a wonderful night otherwise—" Earl looked down at her, his forehead screwed into a puzzled frown. "Are you still in love with Rob Star?" he asked suddenly. Mutely, she nodded her head. "He asked me to marry him once," she admitted. "We were planning to have the wedding as soon as I'd finished this picture. But one night he found me in Phil Harlan's office—alone with Phil. He never even gave me a chance to explain." "I think I understand." "And ever since, Earl, he's treated me like an outcast. If I didn't love him so—" "But couldn't you find someone else to love, Star? Someone more—more worthy of you?" "I wish I could, Earl. But I know I never will." He drove on in silence for a few minutes. Then: "Are you sure, Star, that you couldn't love me—just a little bit?" She shook her head slowly. She shook her head slowly. "I like you, Earl," she said. "But somehow, all my love seems to belong to Rob. I know he isn't worth it; I know he doesn't deserve one bit of the affection I've given him, but—" Earl considered the situation as they sped along the deserted road. "Do you think Rob would come back to you," he asked finally, "if Nita Alden were out of the way?" Starling looked at him in amazement. "What do you mean?" "I thought—maybe I could get a place in the city for a few weeks and play up to Nita's vanity. I'd call her up every day and tell her how beautiful she is, I'd write songs and sing them to her, I'd make love to her, and eventually take her away from Rob—" Starling shook her head with quiet firmness. "No. Earl," she said. "I couldn't think of letting you do a thing like that. It wouldn't be at all right. I can't understand why you'd even suggest—" "It's because, Star," he told her. "I'd do almost anything to make you happy. Somehow I never realized it before tonight, honey, but I'm terribly in love with you. . ." CHAPTER X. Starling pushed open the door of J. Philipo Harlan's office and stepped in. "You wanted to see me, Mr. Harlan?" "Yes, Star. Sit down over there. Have a cigarette?" "No, thank you." Starling dropped into the leather-cushioned chair. Harlan lit a cigarette and puffed contentedly for a moment. "I wanted to talk to you, Stan:" he said finally, "about the next starring picture that you are to make for us." "If it's a matter of contract, Starling said, shifting unceasely under his steady gaze, 'you'd better see Sam Freeman. He's my manager; he handles all my business affairs." Harlan smiled blandly. "I have seen Sam already," he said. "The contract is drawn up, ready for your approval and signature. But that wasn't what I called you here to talk about." Phil twisted the cigarette between his fingers, focusing his eyes upon it for a moment. Then he looked up. "For some time," he said slowly, measuring his words, "I've been trying to find a new leading man for you, Star. I've called on every casting company in town and I've looked through every film test that Federal ever made, without finding exactly the man I wanted. For a while I was struck, and it looked as though we'd have to postpone production on the picture. But, then—" he smiled as he thought of his own cleverness—"I suddenly found him, right on my doorstep, so to speak. I offered him a contract and he accepted tentatively, but only on the rather peculiar condition that you approve of the idea first." "Who was he?" Starling asked, her voice revealing a trace of excitement. Harlan hesitated a moment, studying her face. Then he pronounced the name with deliberation: "Rob Berry," he said. "Oh!" It was plain that Starling was surprised, but not displeased. Two months later, this supreme confidence in Rob's ability had been rudely shaken. The production had been completed, but only after a long wearisome struggle. Studio officials had viewed it, but without enthusiasm. "It's terrible!" Phil Harlan growled at Jim Bahr, who had directed it. "What was the trouble, anyway? The story was good, the settings and lights O.K., but the picture—" Viciously, he tossed his cigarette into the ash tray on his desk. CHAPTER X. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1933 The director squirmed under Harlan's glance, "It was that Harlem columnist of yours—that Rob Berry—who muddled everything up," he said, "Who ever told that guy he could act?" Harlan scratched his head, deep in thought. "It's a cinch we can't make the picture over, just because Rob's acting turned out punk," he said. "But it seems to me that we might inject a little pep into it some way—" "How about a catchy theme song?" Jim suggested. "That'll put a picture over when nothing else will." Harlan snapped his fingers. "That's it," he cried. "I'll get in touch with Earl Grange tonight. Maybe he'll have something we can use." Starling was in Phil Harlan's office the next morning when Earl arrived a brief case under his arm. Earl smiled. "All but a few of the words," he said. "I worked all night over the music." "Great!" Harlan rubbed his hands together in delight. "What is it called?" "Dreamy Blues' is the title I gave it. Of course if you want it changed." "Dreamy Blues' is perfect," Harlan opined. "Let's hear the tune." They went into an adjoining room where there was a piano and Earl began expertly to pick out the notes. The melody was smooth and beautiful; it played upon the emotions, tugged at the heart-strings. The blue notes held a thrill that was all their own. The room was hushed in awe as he struck the final note. "And now for the words," he said, handing Starling a slip of paper. "You'll have to ad lib where you find blank spaces" he smiled. "I didn't quite get through." Together they worked over the song, until it emerged fragile and beautiful, a masterpiece of modulated blue rhythm. "Grand!!" cried Harlan. "Patch up the words and we'll have it recorded tomorrow. It'll save our picture." "Nothing," Earl laughed a few weeks later, "could have saved that picture. But it was a lucky break for us that 'Dreamy Blues' got into it. Some high official in the broadcasting game got wind of it and saw it just to hear you sing. He liked your voice—and the song—so much that he's offering the two of us a contract to go on the air fifteen minutes each day. Sam Freeman just called me about it. He's been trying to get in touch with you all day." "A radio contract!" Starling's face beamed her happiness. "I'll write the tunes," Earl said, "and you'll put 'em over for me. What a perfect combination that will be!" Don't miss the concluding installment of this enthralling serial story. You'll find it on this page next week. Hill Demands Showdown from Labor Federation T. Arnold Hill, director of the Department of Industrial Relations of the National Urban League, last week asked William Green, of the American Federation of Labor, to state clearly the position of the federation in the matter of Negro exclusion from trade unions. In a wire to Green, who was presiding over the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor in Washington, Hill said: "Impervative from every standpoint that current session of the American Federation of Labor shall make known its position relative to Negro labor. National Urban League again draws your attention to race discriminatory practices of various nationals and locals of the federation. The recognition of the labor movement under the NRA places upon it the responsibility of including all workers regardless of race within its ranks. It is illogical with the federation's prestige and power that it should be too weak to bring its component units in line with its own declaration of fairness to Negro workers. We therefore urge that the present convention of the American Federation of Labor take steps to insure the right of membership to Negroes in all its national and local units and thereby remove a barrier that has effectively kept Negroes from participating in the benefits shared by other workers. T. ARNOLD HILL National Urban League." Man Who Dug His Own Grave, Buried Funeral services for Samuel Minor, 74-year-old grave digger, who dig his own grave, were conducted from the First Baptist Church, Twenty-seventh Street and Dumbarton Avenue, Northwest, Sunday afternoon, interment being in the Union Cemetery. Minor died at Gallinger Hospital, Thursday, victim of an infection resulting from a wound he received when a pick broke and pierced his leg as he dig a grave in Zion Cemetery, August 19. The elderly man is survived by three daughters, one son, two brothers and others. Chols Seys Chois Boys And now, folks, we will start down by the Casino and smoke the old gray Ford. She ain't what she used to be—so Flora uses the taxi. And darn if he ain't a chip off the old block—pipe and everything; plenty of pretty girls. Just like his dear old dad. Watch your step, Chas. Hunt, Jr. Hold everything. Dear Mr. Chol, have you ever seen a dog that eats fishbones and biscuits? Signed, James Coates, Dear Jim, I have not. But you might write Mr. Ripley or Choat of the Industrial News. The latter was heard to ask the waitress to wrap up a biscuit with those fishbones. Dear Mr. Chols, how and where can I learn to skate? Signed, Simpa Dear Simp, just put on a pain of rink skates and start at the top of Thirteenth Street hill and get somebody to give you a push and by the time you reach the bottom maybe you will not want to learn. —The Consoling Pals held their first dance of the season at Murray Casino last Tuesday night. It was a very brilliant affair and very well attended. This club of young ladies promises to be one of Washington's smartest clubs. Their uniforms of red were very pretty. Good luck, girls. These were the lucky ones last Thursday night at the Black and White Circle Club, Inc.: Laurence Green, Robert Smith, Ernest Peteraud, Catherine Davis, James Spriggs, Alonzo Taylor, and Eugene Wise. See you Thursday. Eady, your 'ticket' please. Ticket? What you mean—ticket? Deed, Suh. I ain't got no ticket 'cause my ticket am upstairs on the band stand playing a saxophone! Mr. Reynolds, the new vice president of the Black and White Club went Elmer Peyton one better. He left the dance about ten thirty and returned with number one and two and then came number three. And did h, squawk—we sez he did. * * * * And now, folks, Mrs. Thelma Hopkins, of the Zonta Girls, says just wait until they give their dance which will be early in November at the good old Casino. * * * * Dear Mr. Chols, why do so many young men hang around the lunch-coonett? What you mean, son, hang? What part of Georgia did you come from? And now, folks, here are some things that you should know: A cow does not give milk—you have to take it. Some folks think that you get down from a goose—but I sez you can get down from an elephant as easy. And then the only reason I can give for white sheep eating more than black sheep is because there are more white sheep. Dear Mr. Chols, do you think it is dangerous to go up in airships.—Signed, Ohme Ohmy. Dear Ohme Ohmy, dear chile, No indeed. The danger is in coming down. Prunes may come and prunes may go but Fathead will be fathead forever. Things you never see, Dick, Carrk and the course. Things you do see, Dick, Jack, and the coupe. Things you ain't never going to see, Dick, Carah, and the coupe. POLICE SEEK IDENTITY OF MAN FOUND IN SHACK The body of an unidentified man found in a lean-to-shack which he had constructed in a woodlot several hundred yards north of Mount Olivet Cemetery, near Bladensburg Road, Northeast, reposed in the District Morgue while police are seeking to identify him and locate relatives. No marks of identification were found on the clothing. The man is described, as being between 50 and 55 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches tall, and weighing 150 pounds. Death was due to natural causes. Public School News Public School News Cardozo High School Twentr-eight clubs, sponsored by members of the faculty, offer opportunities for character building, service, vocational guidance, and wholesome recreation to the students. The names of the clubs follows: Advanced Shorthand Club, Alchemist Club, Amaryllis Club, Athletic Association, Beginners' Shorthand Club, Biology Collecting Club, Business Opportunities Club, Constitution Club, Freshman Class Organization, Gauntlet Club, Girl Reserves, Girls' Cabinet, Girls' League, Honor Society, Junior Class Organization, O.A.T. Typewriting Club, Orchestra, Practice Games, Purple Masque Dramatic Club, Red Cross Club, Senior Class Organization, Social Science Club, Sophomore Class Organization, Spanish Club, Squad Leaders, the Nomads, the Travel Club, and the Palette and Brush Club. The first meeting of the teachers of history and other social studies for 1933-1934 will be held Thursday, October 12, at 3:45 p.m. in room 108 of the Cardozo High School. The program will consist of round table reviews of recent books, led by Mrs. C. W. Strickland, Mrs. G. M. Davis, Mrs. O. C. Walker, and D. B. Goodloe. Miss H. L. Sparks, of Cardozo High School, is the secretary of the group. Ralph Scott, of Garnet-Patterson Junior High School, is the chairman. The Girls' Cabinet which is the advisory body of the Girls' League was formed on Thursday, with the following girls elected to the Cabinet from the various sections: Mamie Ander and Beatrice Murray, 9a1; Louise Bundy and Lorena Turner, 9a2; Lauretta Harris and Evelyn Young, 9b1; Constance Williams and Audrey Smith, 10a1; Nellie Cottman and Marion Greenway, 10a2; Grace Patterson and Abma Carrington, 10a3; Naomi Newman and Gertrude Minor, 10a4; Julia Butler and Evelcine Cobb, 11b1; Gladys Timberlake and Cecil Chaffin, 10b2; Alberta Andrews and Gladys Hodge, 10b3; Dorothy Kelley and Frances Turner, 11a1; Martha Greene and Jewell Oscar, 11a2; Ruth Charlton and Catherine Summers, 11a3; Bernice Parker and Bernice Ross, 11a4; Armenta Alston and Dorothy Jones, 11b1; Hilde Lee and Edith Miller, 11b2; Nancy McKenzie and Elease Newman, 12a1; Cordella Key and Ernestine Swann, 12a2; Edith Williams and Inez Fox, 12b1; Mamie Bates and Ivola Bush, P.G. The biology 1 and 2 classes have mastered the use of the microscope, the most important instrument to the biologist. One of their experiments consisted in looking at a printed "e," with the low objective power and then changing to the high objective power, noting the difference. They are fortunate enough to have 32 of these instruments. During the summer months Cardozo received a moving picture machine equipped for sound reproduction with three loud speakers. This is the first machine of its kind in the school system. The Biology Collecting Club made its first trip this season on Friday. Among the things collected by means of nets were butterflies of various colors, grasshoppers, daddy-long-legs, and moths. These were put into large jars containing poison and beautiful charts of these collections will be made later. The group was accompanied by Mrs. B. C. Reason, teacher of biology and sponsor of the club. Cardozo has attracted 110 post graduates this season. Most of these students have come from Howard University, Teachers' College, Dunbar, Armstrong, and Cardozo High Schools. The class in business management made an inspection tour of the Palace Laundry last Friday under the direction of the general manager and the assistant manager, who showed them the operations of the entire plant. Each of the twenty students comprising the class was given some literature describing the work and history of the company. A. L. DeMond is the teacher in charge. Mrs. L. J. Lovett, teacher of English and public speaking at Cardozo High School, has returned to her duties after an illness of several weeks duration. Armstrong High School The Big Sisters' Club composed of senior girls welcomed the new girls at the girls assembly on Tuesday morning. Dorothy Fountain presided. The opening talk was made by Juanita Robinson, the president. Beulah King welcomed the new girls. Other speakers and topics were Amanda Ray, "School Spirit"; Doris Butler, "Our Character Program"; Virginia Curtis, "Rules and Regulations"; Dorothy Scott, "Dress"; Susie Perkins, "The Honor Society"; Cecelia Crawford, "The Girl Reserve Club"; Ladessa Jeffries, "The Junior Red Cross Club"; Leola Duckett, "Social Service Club"; Lillian Nickens, "The Swimming Club"; Beatrice Hewkani, "The Girls Letter Club and Intramural Sports." Mrs. Orra W. Spivey, assistant principal, welcomed the new girls and invited their co-operation in making Armstrong the ideal place in which to live. The senior girk, otherwise known as the Big Sisters, gave a welcome party to the new girls on Thursday, October 5, in the gymnasium. Leola Duckett presided. The girls were welcomed by Juanita Robinson. Features of the evening were: a recitation by Hattie Price, a vocal solo by Gracie Hawkins, a violin solo by Jeannette Bryant, a humorous reading by Marguerite Arnold, tap dancing by Anna Briscoe and remarks by Mrs. Spivey. Games were conducted by Mrs. Burrell, Mrs. Whedbee and Mrs. Spivey following the program. After refreshments, dancing was enjoyed. Music was furnished by Bernice Minor and Blanche Payton. The party was attended by over 200 girls. Miner Teachers' College By RUFUS P. TURNER The Glee Club, directed by Miss Marie C. James, instructor in music, elected officers at its meeting on Tuesday, October 3. Mary Coleman will be president; Norman Anthony, vice-president; Virginia Nickens, secretary; Ernestine Ricks, librarian; and Rufus Turner, sergeant-at-arms. Carolyn Holloman, Oliver Simms, and Valeria Manzila were selected accompanists. Margaret Ball, Louise Turner, Alma Russell, Jeanetta Scott, and Florence Green comprise the music committee. With ten thousand new books and with new equipment throughout, the college library opened its doors last Friday for the first time this Fall. The work of renovating this department prevented use of the library during the first three weeks of school. Miss Lula Allen is librarian. Terrell Junior High School On last Tuesday and Wednesday all classes of the Terrell Junior High School were tested by the Department of Research. The tests given were the Detroit Reading Test and the Spencer Diagnostic Arithmetic Test. Faculty members who assisted the Research Department were Mrs. Gates, Mrs. Nightengale, Mrs. Martin, Miss Maxwell, Mr. Stinson and Mr. Batson. The pupils of the school gave organized the following clubs which represent their intrinsic interests: Drama, Pallete, Valet, Woodcraft, Charming Hostess, Arachne Art, First Aid, Leathercraft, Girl Crackers, Magic Circle. Game Crackers, Travel, Glee, El Circulo Espanol, Life Savers, Mazdas, Social and Terrel Junior Eigh School Masque. Fire Prevention Week was observed by the pupils and faculty this week. In this connection a program for the week was planned by Misses G. L. Collins and B. H. Swann. The students were shown the destructive work of fire, what to do in case of fire, why fire drills are important, the treatment of burns, the prevention of fire, and how to reduce the danger of fire. The program was carried out through the home rooms each day except Thursday and Friday, when an illustrated lecture on "Fire, a useful servant and a brutal master," was given. Mrs. Marguerite Aveille, teacher of Domestic Science in the Terrell Junior High School, volunteered her services from July 5 to August 25 to the Canning and Clothes Conservation Center for the unemployed. Not unlike practically all other good American citizens, including Mr. F. D. R., the students at Terrell showed their interest in our national sport last Thursday and Friday during activities period. The fans gathered about a radio which had been placed in the assembly hall and had a very enjoyable time, especially on Thursday when the Nationals came out in the lead. The business practice department is being more fully developed, with subsequent increases in students and equipment. Thirty-five new typewriters with accompanying tables and chairs are now in use. Colored Births Lead Deaths by Total of 8 Colored Births Lead Deaths by Total of 8 一 The death rate in the District of Columbia for the week ending September 30 increased 1.4, as compared with the rate of the corresponding week last year, according to the weekly statement of Dr. W. C. Fowler, District health officer. Forty-four colored and forty-nine white deaths were reported during the period. The number of colored births was given as 52, whites totaled 90. Heart disease claimed the largest number of victims; 8; anoplexy was fatal to 5; malign ant growths and pneumonia, 4 each. Two homicides were also reported during the week. Forty-six new colored cases came to the attention of the Child Welfare and Hygiene Service, it was reported. In the previous week there were 43 new cases. Seventy new white cases were noted. SNAGS HAND ON WIRE Vashti Jones, 13, of 2623 Georgia Avenue, Northwest, snagged har right hand on barber wire, Friay, and required first-air treatment at Freedmen's Hospital. MLB 58 H. U. STUDENTS EARN $16,000 Program of Summer Employment Furnishes Jobs at University Edward S. Hope, superintendent of buildings and grounds, Howard University, announced this week that the program of student employment during the summer resulted in providing employment for 58 young men who earned approximately $16,000 after a net deduction of 15 per cent under the economy legislation of the university. These students were employed as both skilled and unskilled workers. The skilled workers, comprising a fair majority of the total number of students, were classed as painters, painters' helpers, electricians, helpers, and plasterers' helpers etc. The wage varied from $4.00 to $5.00 per day, depending upon the proficiency of the worker. The unskilled laborers earned slightly less, the salary being $3.20 per day. All wages were subject to the 15 per cent government deduction. Exposure Victim Treated at Freedmen's Hospital An unknown man was found suffering from exposure at Thirteenth and V Streets early Friday morning. He was taken to Freedmen's Hospital in a police car, where he was treated by Dr. K. A. Price. The man was 25 years old and was wearing a brown suit and grey hat. His condition is said to be serious. NRA HONORS WE DO OUR PAID WORLD'S WONDER HELP-O-TONE THE GREAT HERR BEMEDY WORLD'S WONDER HELP-O-TONE THE GREAT HERB REMEDY It builds better health, clears your complexion and your energy from improves your vitality and nerves. 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OLD INDIAN OHKAY DOUBLE BHAIR GROWERS COCO TAR AND AGE AGED 25c and upward. There is nothing like it. Our PREPARATIONS help where others have failed. We help the worst cases. Bring your head to us for a wonderful growth.OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER COCOTARO, 25c a box. OHKAY RACE FOLKS' PAL HAIR DRESSING FOR MEN, 50c box reduced to 25c BEST FACE POWDERS, all shades, 10c a box. ALL OF HAIR GROWERS BY THE RACE FOR THE RACE ON SALE, APEX, GENIINE BLACK & WHITE, MADAME WALKERS, GOLDEN BROWN, DR. DELANOS, EXCELENTO, HI-JA, FRED PAL- MERS, FAN TAN, QUEEN, HIGH BROWN, MADAME PALMERS, OINDI, OHKAY OPAL, MURRAYS, NU-NILE, RACE FOLKS' PAL. BENNY SOUTH HAIR DRESSING 10: DIXIE DER. 10: DOLLY DIM- PLE 10: POLLY PEACHTEE. 10: PERMA STRAIT. 10: OHKAY HAIR DRESSING. 10: LUCKY INCENSE POWDER. $1.00 box reduced to $0.0. A lucky number in the box. LUCKY GYPSY INCENSE POWDER was sold for $2.00; we sell it for $0.0. A lucky number free in every box. LUCKY LODESTONE INCENSE POW- DER. $1.00 box reduced now to $0.0. LADY LUCKY NUMBER CARD. 10e. LUCKY TIMES REAL REAL NUMBER CARD. BEST BY TEST. 10e and 25e LUCKY STRIKE INCENSE BLOCKS. Numbers appear in the anes. 50e a hot. A lucky number free in every LUCKY TIMES NUMBER INCENSE Numbers appear in the alcove. See a box. MORDOE INCENSE SQUARES. A number free in every box, 24c. We have a large variety of other helpful goods--ROOTS and HERBS. Number DRAW BOOKS too numerous to mention. THIS IS YOUR STORE YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL look around, buy what you need, be pleased and benefited. All are invited; no one slighted. Open every day and evening. We served your friends and family faithfully for over 18 years, so call and let us serve you too. OLD INDIAN HERB STORE LEO E. GESMAN. Proprietor 1728 Seventh St. N.W. Bateman R and S Streets, N.W. In the middle of the block. Hilltop Seethes With Rumors of Football Walkout TWELVE "It takes a heap of living in a house to make it home. . ." Yours truly noseyed around the Howard campus for a full hour Tuesday night, listening to "street-corner arguments" and "barbershop debates" on the probable football strike which looms in the offing up there, and he must confess no little expenditure of interest as the participants waxed eloquent on whether or not. Only the above masterpiece of Edgar Guest was spared being quoted from as far as this writer's limited readings could observe. Boiled down to actual facts, the trend of the contention in favor of the quad walk-out (which I learn is on the books for next Tuesday) seems to be for the sake of being able to sit down to sore "wormless squash." This idea of having the Georgetown Athletics, District champions, and the Colesville Tigers, Montgomery County champions meet in a post-season game seems to have the ring of Doug Smith. This alert business-man promoter has just those kind of "brain children." By the way, Doug expects to conduct a stove league over his Ninth and U Streets billiard tables during the winter months. The Tribune sports department joins a host of other Negro journals in expressing gratification over the escape of five Washington athletic figures and physical education heads from serious injury in the wreck of the past week-end. Only Burr, Howard University's assistant director of physical education, remains unaccounted for, his condition as he lies in a Richmond, Va., hospital being undetermined. A loss of limb or organ by any one of these five men would have meant a denial of the very highest degree of character to the field of sports. Word from Institute, W.Va., has Ernest (Speed) Johnson, former all-round star of the Armstrong Technical High School, coaching the football team of the high school department at West Virginia State College. My highest regards, Ernie. **** The Washington Passers, capital city's latest in professional athletic contingents, promise something decent to Negro sports followers of the city. Owners of the outfit have expressed a willingness to give Negroes a "break" in scheduling their games for the season. They have also gone out of their way to attract a colored attendance which is exceedingly more than many such organizations have done in the past. GREEN WAVE WINS OVER BLUEFIELD BLUEFIELD, W.Va. (Special to The Tribune)—The big Green Wave of Wilberforce University moved another step forward in its quest for the national gridiron championship by taking the color out of Harry Jefferson's "Big Blues" of Bluefield Institute, here Saturday afternoon. The score was 14-6. The victory of the Ohioans was achieved by means of two touchdowns, after which the tries at extra points failed, and a safety. Alternating, the combination of Terry, Hart, Jenkins and White, carried the oval across the Bluefield goal in the opening period. The touchdown was the result of a perfect execution of a faked kick with A. Williams. Force end, taking a pass from Terry. The visitors scored again in the second period after a march downfield via trick plays. Jenkins toed the ball over for the second six-pointer. Bluefield's score came as a result of a perfectly-placed kick and some nifty broken-field running by Banks. Wilberforce blocked an attempted Bluefield punt for the final two points. The line-up: WILBERFORCE BLUEFIELD M. Raines . L.E . Nickerson Howards . L.T . Moss O. Williams . L.G . Evans B. Howards . C.T . Stevens Blake . R.C . Meadow I. Robinson . R.T . Carruthen A. Williams . R.E . C. Thompson White (c) . Q.B . Adams Jenkins . H.B . Banki Terry . H.B . Terry Score by periods: Wilberforce . 6 6 0 0 0 14 Bluefield . 0 0 0 0 6 6 T. Tischdowns - Jenkins. A. Williams. Banks. Teddy Bears Signed by Ebenezer for Sunday Tilt Teddy Bears Signed by Ebenezer for Sunday Tilt The Teddy Bears will meet the Ebenezer A. C. gridders in a game at the Monument Ground Number Eighth Field, at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon. All members of the Ebenezer outfit are urged to present at practices every night at 6 o'clock at New Jersey Avenue and F Street Southeast. NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD Blue and White Squad Threatens Strike After Opening Game Blue and White Squad Threatens Strike After Opening Game University Authorities Charged With Being Cheap at Tuesday Indignation Meeting; Petition Signed Protesting Conditions By SAM LACY Probably the most serious uprising since the walk-out of 1927, which culminated with the removal of Louis L. Watson as head coach of football, threatened the hilltop, late this week, as belligerent members of the Howard University football squad protested against the treatment accorded them by school officials. Although a majority of the players were non-committal on the subject, it was generally admitted that trouble similar to the affair of six years ago is brewing. At that time players, augmented by the Student Council and student body, fought vainly against abolition of the football training table. A strike was called and the players refused to take part in practices leading up to the opening game. The climax was reached, however, when President Mordecai W. Johnson delivered his "You are-my-children — I love-you-all-regardless" speech. Shortly thereafter there was a grand scramble for uniforms as players, old and new, sought to get back on the squad. South Atlantic H. S. C. News S.A.H.S. Conference Standing October 9, 1933 W L Opps Dunbar 1 0 13 0 Howard 1 0 12 0 Armstrong 1 1 6 0 Douglass 0 0 0 0 Cardozo 0 0 0 0 Veteran Describes Trouble According to one player, an outstanding veteran and the only one who would offer any definite information on the present squabble, the squad is expressing dissatisfaction with the inferior material with which the team is equipped. The feeling is, the Tribune was told, that if the university could afford to spend money on reconditioning the gridiron it has no right to send its players into games dressed in "pimp" uniforms. The expression "pimp" was apparently used to describe a cheapness which the players claim characterizes the uniform material. Several "lamp-post discussions" held in various parts of the campus and nearby neighborhood preceded an indignation meeting which took the place of the Tuesday afternoon practice. Instead of the usual drill members of the squad attended a protest meeting in Clark Hall. Here a petition, complaining against the inferior equipment and the practice of university officials in ignoring the plight of athletes who come to the university in the hope of finding jobs to keep them in school, was drawn up and signed by the men present. That petition was slated to be forwarded to the coaches, Board of Athletic Control, and the university president, Wednesday afternoon It was agreed, however, that no further steps would be taken until after the game with St. Paul had been played Saturday, according to the informant. The team turned out in full for Wednesday practice. Following that opening engagement the squad has indicated that it intends to await action by the university. Speculation is rife as to whether or not the protest of the players will meet with any success when the university heads take it under consideration. It is a known fact that the administration is not in favor of athletic over emphasis, and Dr. Johnson himself has gone on record as being bitterly opposed to football except as a measure of physical development. His position holds education as the principal motive for Howard's existence. Foxx and Kuhel on All-Stars as They Bow to Sox BALTIMORE, Md.-The Baltimore Black Sox took the measure of a group of major and minor league all-stars, including Jimmie Foxx, leading American League batter; Joe Kuhel, first baseman of the Washington Nationals; Earl Averill, Dick Porter, Clint Brown, and Rube Walberg. The score was 10-7. Kuhel, up to bat six times, connected safely only once off the colored pitching. Bordentown Pries Off Grid Lid With 27-0 Win BORDENTOWN, N.J. — Borden- town Manual Training School opened her 1933 season here Sat- day with a 27-0 victory over the green eleven of Bowie Normal School. BORDENTOWN BOWIE Watson, L.E. L.E. H. Robinson, L.T. L.T. Marquess, L.G. L.G. Gary, CENTER Hobbs M. R.G. Dargae A. Robinson, R.J. Worley Mortis, R.E. Hall Mitchell, Q.B. Brown Watkins, L.H. Waters Bowler, R.H. Cromwell Roy, F.B. Davis Substitutions—Byrd, Freeman, Lomax, Cupee, White, Taylor, Jackson. Our Classified Advertisements are 100 per cent advertisements. Our reasonable rates. are our liberal plan of advertising. Pay later in keeping with the conditions of the day. Call Potomac 1667. Ask for Will Play Saturday South Atlantic H. S. C. News South Atlantic H. S. C. News Opp. W L Pts. Pts. Dunbar ..... 1 0 13 0 Howard ..... 1 0 12 0 Armstrong ..... 1 1 6 0 Douglass ..... 0 0 0 0 Cardozo ..... 0 0 -0 0 Bates ..... 0 2 0 0 Results of Last Week's Games Dunbar 13, Bates 0. Howard 12, Armstrong 0. Douglass 13, Manassas 6. Games. This Week Fri. Oct. 13, Cardozo at Howard, Wilmington Del. Fri., Oct. 13, Douglass at Armstrong, Washington, D.C. Publicity Agent Old Champion in Scholastic Football Conference champions and teams in line for championship fell like leaves in an autumn breeze in S.A. H.S. scholastic football ranks over the week-end. Armstrong and Bates, co-holders of the conference crown, were turned back by Howard High of Wilmington and Dunbar High of Washington. Howard defeated Armstrong by two touchdowns, while Bates, picked by many to return to the heights it enjoyed in 1932, was defeated by Dunbar 13 to 0. Play like the ducks of old, Douglass High, Baltimore, defeated Manassas Industrial Institute 13 to 6. This non-conference affair was the first game of the season for Coach Gibson's charges. Dunbar opened the scoring in the first period. The Poe's were held for downs twice in the second period in scoring distance of the goal. The Poes also scored in the fourth quarter on a march from mid-field led by Plummer, R. Williams, and Harrod. Smith directed the play of Bates eleven on Friday and lid a good job of it. The Dunbar line was practically invulnerable. The captain, finding that they could not make much headway through the line, resorted to the air and made most of their yarddave and first downs via the air. In the fourth quarter Smith dropped back into what looked like a kick formation, with backs and ends spread wide. Instead of kicking, Smith passed. It was a long heave to the left corner of the field and with the Poets' backs around him, Davage knobbed a pass fifteen yards from the goal line. After a thrust at the line Smith shot another pass to Davage in the end zone which he dropped with no one near him. Thus ended the one serious scoring threat. Dunbar Faces Hard Task The Dunbar following may well wonder for their team this season. A revelation of the season's prospects would indicate that Douglass, an improved team with a victory over Manassas, will be just as hard to beat at last year. Hereafter will come Howard with a victory over Armstrong and Cardozo in succession, followed by Armstrong that also defeated Bates. Howard Clicks Nicely The Howard team seems to have more power than it has had for several years. Their condition is remarkable, the backing excellent. The team clicked nicely in spots and Coach Naylor predicts if the team stands up without injuries, they will end the season in the first division. Coach Naylor has two strong backfield combinations, Wright, Brown, Laper, Church, Wilson, Rutter, McDonald, and Ford. Cardozo Drills at Top Speed for Howard It is not difficult to tell that Coach Jack Young expects Howard to offer some strong opposition on Friday afternoon when the Cardozo-Howard clash takes place in Wilmington. Few changes unleast something happens between THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1933 By P. L. JACOBS Dunbar Upsets Bates Bates Gains on Passes Howard Clicks Nicely DISTRICT AMATEUR GOLF REACHES SEMI-FINALS DISTRICT AMATEUR GOLF REACHES SEMI-FINALS Twenty-four Tee Off in Royal Golf Club Play Here The District Amateur Golf Championship, sponsored by the Royal Golf Club, got under way Sunday, October 1, with the qualifying round. The results were as follows: On last Sunday, the field was divided into two flights, the fourteen lowest scores comprising the first flight, and the remaining ten the second. The draws were made and the first two rounds of match play were run off. The results of the match play were as follows: **FIRST FLIGHT** Chester White d. William Davis, 4-3. John Scott d. V. R. Daly, 5-4. William Adams d. William Carter, 6-5. Arthur White —Bye. Dr. Albert Harris d. Louis Waters (default) Dr. George Harris d. James Williams d. Reuben Brooks, 3-2. Richard Harris d. Waltie Booth, 3-2. **SECOND FLIGHT** Solomon Persona d. William Davis, 2 up. Robin Hammond d. William Frazier, 3-2. Coach Peterson d. William Frazier, 7-5. Waltie Savoy d. McLee Dmcyff, 2-1. **SECOND ROUND** **First Flight Results** Chester White d. John Scott, 5-4. Arthur White d. William Adams, 1 up. (20 holes). James Williams d. Richard Harris, 1 up (20 holes). Dr. George Adams d. Dr. Albert R. Harper. The semi-finals and finals will be played Sunday on the Lincoln Memorial course. STORER AHEAD IN GRID INAUGURAL HARPER'S FERRY, W.Va.—The Golden Tornado of Storer College met the blue-jerseyed teachers, Cheyne State College, on the Storer gridiron and a great game was played with neither team getting the advantage. Storer made more first downs by rushing and by the fine kicking of end Goens. The exchange of punts was usually for a gain of thirty-five yards, and in this the Cheyne kicker, Brown, was but a little less effective than the Storer man. Line-up: CHEYNEY Calloway . . . L.E. . . . Fagons Stewart . . . I.T. . . . Hancocks Woeyman . . . L.G. . . . Browni Fleming . . . Center . . . Brown Russell . . . R.G. . . . King T. Jones . . . R.I. . . . Burrell Randolph . . . R.B. . . . Goens Moore . . . Q.B. . . . Kent Fleming . . . L.H. . . . Moore Hightower . . . R.H. . . . Strother Hammond . . F.B. . . . Prigy Dunbar - Manassas Game Postponed; Injuries Cause The football game between the Dunbar High School and Manassas Institute elevenes scheduled for the Walker Stadium Wednesday, was postponed. The failure of the Virginia team to show up is believed to have been the result of injuries to a large number of players received in a recent game and which had not sufficiently mended to permit the placing of a representative team on the field. now and Friday. Cardozo will use the same team that started the National Training School contest. Dixon, Lucas, Tolson, Dyson, and Henry are certain to see service. The Leading Scorers Fg. Pat. Tot. Wright, Howard... 12 0 12 Plummer, Dunbar... 6 0 6 Williams, Dunbar... 6 0 6 Wiggins, Armstrong... 6 0 6 Jase, Dunbar... 0 1 1 Douglass Starts Conference Bid by Facing Armstrong Inaugural day rolls around Friday for two more S.A. Scholastic Conference football honors. Douglas and Armstrong will go out to brave the pitfalls of the title melee. Douglass is short on experience but long on weight. Looking 'em Over by SAM LACY With the Tribune Looking 'em Over by SAM LACY With the Tribune "Old ball players sniff at and call him a 'nigger' shortstop. This is baseball's term for a player who makes what the old eggs deem fancy, show-off plays, in the manner of the Harlem black belt pastimers, although many a big league manager would like to have players capable of making plays like those darkskins. . . ." The foregoing is an excerpt from the writings of Damon Runyon, perhaps the most outstanding sports writer of the country, in an article appearing in the Hearst morning papers of last Saturday. Runyon, always considered to be a pretty square sort by us guys who earn our vittles writing, in that brief but reflective statement, sounds the keynote of the song of the Negro baseball player. Despite the fact that he immediately follows with an admission that many of our boys could make the "big time" were it not for the color of their skin, the popular author of "Between You and Me" has spent on us "a crack that isn't all hollow." Our boys play good baseball, but they'd rather clown. The very names by which they post themselves, and thereby hope to gain popularity, reveals a tendency to exploit their "laugh-getting, look-at-me" proclivities rather than their ability to hit, run, catch and throw. Such monickers as "Cool Papa," "Smokey Joe," "Shovel-Foot," "Mule" and "Devil' indicate, more or less, a preference for the position of end man on a ministrel show rather than of first baseman on the Harlem Jintts. I've often felt a desire to see "Showboat" Thomas, of the Philadelphia Stars, play ball "under wraps." And when I say "under wraps" I mean (in this particular case) I'd like to see him equipped with blinders and ear-stops—you know like those things they put on fractious race-horses. I honestly believe if Thomas were made to play with his eyes so focussed that his attention could be no place other than on the game, and with his cars clogged against the noise of the stands, he would be the greatest fielding first-baseman doing business today. But, unfortunately, the hub-bub of the crowd to Thomas is as "Hi-de-ho" is to Cab Calloway. One cheer sets something of the "I'm-the-guy" variety to working inside of the gawky ex-Baltimorean, and right away he seems to want to turn terpsichore, tumbler and Charleston king all in one. As a result easy throws are muffed, ground balls are booted and pop-files are manhandled. Incidentally Thomas displaced another of his kind—Mule Suttles—when the former first went to the Baltimore Black Sox. It so developed that the latter apparently lost out because his chief claim to fame lay in an ability to appease the crowd by performing farcaless gyrations with a short, stout stick which he waved mercilessly at an elusive small, round horsehide. When finally it came to pass that the little pellet could hop over, drop under or waft around the big one's bat with little or no effort, the usefulness of Suttles in Baltimore was all washed up. Following a short season with the Washington Pilots, Mule heeded Greeley's slogan, "Go West, young man," and he went. He now reposes for the winter after a season in Chicago where he thrilled the crowds with his bat-swinging antics. Now then, so much for that. Although he doesn't say as much, a discerning reader can see that behind Runyon's statement is the inference that colored baseball would parallel—and in some cases excell—white baseball, if $\rangle$ In other words he feels that the major portion of Negro players are of the effervescent type—you know what I mean. They're like ensom salt—you can't take them seriously except for the time being. Let a lone Negro play a part before a critical white audience Invariably the MONKEY in him will steal the show from the MAN. MANUAL TRAINERS CHAMPIONS CLASH BOW TO CARDOZO IN SEASON FINALE Now then, so much for that. Although he doesn't say as mu behind Runyon's statement is the in parallel—and in some cases excel- In other words he feels that t are of the effervescent type—you epsom salt—you can't take them se The strength of character and White, Scales, Johnson, etc., is o the cast. Let a lone Negro play a par Invariably the MONKEY in him will MANUAL TRAINERS BOW TO CARDOZO The Cardozo football team, playing its first game of the season, defeated National Training School on the latter's field Saturday by a score of 19-6. The game was hard fought all the way but the team work of the Cardozo eleven was too much for the Training School boys. Milt Robinson, full back, scored 12 of Cardozo's points and Smack Lucas scored 6 on a pass from Robinson. Arthur Harris at half back and Abie Spells at end played a good game for Cardozo. Joseph Epps scored the only touch down for the training school boys on a perfect play. Alexandria Roamers Win Over Baltimore Rovals BALTIMORE, Md.—Before a crowd of approximately 300 fans, the Alexandria, Va., Roamers defeated the strong Baltimore Royals in a gridiron contest, here last Sunday, by a score of 12-7. Dumpy Thompson and Bib Boy Scott, who scored the two visiting touchdowns, were easily the outstanding performers of the game. Too strenuous a protest of a decision by Taylor, of the visitors, led to his disqualification by the referee. Teacher: "What do you mean by the posterity of our country?" Pupil: "You know, Posterity is just around the corner." LUCKY NUMBERS Guaranteed Winners! My sure winner system will positively put you on the road to big money. Save hits on all Rays Stocks Bonds. Butter & Egg Policy, Cuba, Bolita or any other. Just send $1.00 and birth date with stamp for big surprise and state what you play. Winner rushed to you. DR. M. T. CLEMENTS 246 N. W. 32nd St., Miami, Fla. The final baseball game of the 1933 season is slated to bring together two champions of the diamond. The Colesville Tigers, headed by Lil Willie Braxton, champions of Montgomery County, will play hosts to Doo Dad Dorsey's District champions, the Georgetown Athletics. Play is scheduled to get under way at 2 o'clock p.m. The Marylanders, boasting quite a record for the year and exhibiting three members of the Washington All-Star combination, promise a merry battle fo the west-end aggregation which walked through the Washington Tribune Round - Robin Tournament with only one loss, that in the opening game when they were minus their full strength. The Dorsey clan, on the other hand, expects to take the measure of the Colesvilleans. GRIDIRON MAN HURT Joseph Adams, 20, of 166 P Street, Northwest, who received an injury of the hand while playing football, recently, had to have a portion of the nail of a finger removed due to infection, last week. Ye Ole Cock Crows 375 - 452 - 367 115 - 118 - 903. Best Bot—452 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL GENERALS BEATEN BY SCRAPPY HOWARD 11 Orange and Blue Trimmed in Wilmington Engagement by 12-0 Score WILMINGTON, Del.—A fighting Howard High School eleven met and turned back a stubborn Armstrong Technical High School machine, from Washington, D.C., in the former's first game of the South Atlantic High School Athletic Conference, played here, last Friday afternoon. The locals won, 12-0. Wright, quarterback of the Blue and White lads, proved the big threat to the Armstrong cause. The fleet and shifty youngster skirted off-tackle and around end with remarkable consistency. Both touchdowns were garnered by him. The victory was the first achieved by the Howardites this season in conference play. It was also Armstrong's first loss. HOWARD ARMSTRONG Fond . L.E. Shepherd Williams . L.T. Brock (c) Crawford . L.G. Carson . Carter Chisha Hales . R.G. Marshall Hartton . R.T. Dixon Davis . R.E. Covington Wright . Q.R. Wiggins Brown . L.H. L. Smith E. Looper (c) . R.H. Freeman Benson . F.R. Clarke Hayed by periods. Howard . 6 0 6 0 -12 Howard Armstrong — Brown Armdowns — Wright (2). Substitutions: Armstrong — Brown, Dale, Strong, Du Talle, Briscoe, Ash, Logan, Miller, Tucker, Garner, Ellis Johnson, Howard — Daniel, Joe Hawley, Bowie, Brian Foerse — E. Hawley, Ujunig, J. Harmer Tuskegee Team Held in High Regard in West CHICAGO, Ill.-The alumni and friends of Tuskegee Institute in this section are broadcasting the news that Cleve L. Abbott, head football coach at the well-known Alabama institution, has the best team that he has had since the days of Stevenson, Smith and Stewart, Wiley, Wooiridge, Wooten, Woolridge, Bailey, Tadlock et al, who put fear in the hearts of teams thoughtout this country. NUMBERS NUM By HARMON I call your name, your birthdate in your mind without asking you any SELF. If I fail to do these things I past and present like an open book. I have personally twice in YOUR me personally then send your birth ($1.00) in a letter for your Horoscope THE NUMBER free. Send a stamp on it for Jeep. NIVEA NUMBER A SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. WEB GET YOUR WINTER COAL AND C DON'T WAIT. YOU MAY BE LATE BEST. Harrison, the candle man. NUMBERS NUMBERS HARMON THE GREAT For birthdate; I call out and answer any question you anything. COME AND SEE FOR YOUR week begin. ANY NUMBER, I GIVE HUGE HIT. FOR MONTHS. If you can not come and see your birth month and date and ONE DOLLAR Horoscopes and holy candle and I will give you a stamped envelope with your name and address NUMBER FOR MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND SATURDAY. NUMBER FOR THE MEET YOU AL and COAT. WRITE YOUR LETTER NOW. BE LATE. You have tried the rest, I AM the man. NUMBERS NUMBERS NUMBERS By HARMON THE GREAT NUMBERS NUMBERS NUMBERS By HARMON THE GREAT I call your name, your birthdate; I call out and answer any question in your mind without asking anything. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. If I fail to do these things I will refund your MONEY. I tell your past and future an open book. I will tell you who has failed twice and who MONTHS. If you can not come and see me personally then send your birth month and date and ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) in a letter for your Horoscope and holy date and I will give you THE NUMBER FREE. Send a stamped envelope with your name and address on it for reply. I GIVE A NUMBER FOR MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY. SMITH WRITE AT ONCE. LET ME GET YOUR WINTER COAL AND COAL WRITE YOUR LETTER NOW. DON'T WAIT, YOU MAY BE LATE. You have tried the rest, I AM THE BEST. Harrison, the candle man. THE GREAT HARMON CO. ROOM 403 ALLEN BLDG. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 716 S. 19th STREET Get in touch with me at once. During the next few weeks, I can guarantee you information that will make you stand on your head with joy. Everything is lined up for each day during the next few weeks. You will receive your information hours in advance in order that you may distribute the play among several bankers. STRAIGHT) HITS LAST WEEK at 7 A.M. I wired to all my clients The Numbers Again on Wednesday morning I wired two Straight stained days. Since I have been appointed TURF range a HIT for you on any day you wish. Just office and the will phone me at the TRACK. The our customers, that you will pay for all direct from the Track. RAINER-AT THE TRACK DAILY the track at the scene of action. I personally own America. I am up bight and early each morning on our own desk having for information for distant cities. We generally pay several days in point to win and exactly what they will pay. This at the NUMBERS will be on certain days. TODAY-HIT TOMORROW my NEW office for your number. But you at the Track 8:30 A.M. on late morning. This is done check on scratches or late changes. AY $50 AFTER YOU HIT gifted to this offer. I must have $50 for each Wine me a membership fee of $5.00 as a guarantee will pay for all messages that I send you from the TWO (STRAIGHT) Last Monday morning at 7 A.M. for Monday and Tuesday. Again on digits or on the remaining day COMMISSIONER. I am sure wire me at my New York office end Five Dollars that you wire is your messages that I send you direct from UNER-TRAINER— My office is located in UNER-TRAINER— one of the largest stables in America. looking out for the interest of my own my clients who pool but in distant cit advance which horses are going to wi is how we find out just what we WIRE TODAY— You must wire direct to my NEW will get it direct from me at the Trace in order to make a double check on so MAN. There are no strings tied to number that I send you. Wire me a Last Monday morning at 7 A.M. I wired to all my clients the Numbers for Monday and Tuesday. Again on Wednesday morning I wired two Straight digits for each of the remaining days. Since I have been appointed TURF for my job, I wired on any day you wish. Just wire me at my New York office, end they will pay for the Five Dollars that you wire is your guarantee that you will pay for all messages that I send you direct from the Track. OWNER-TRAINER-AT THE TRACK DAILY My office is right on the track at the action. I personally own one of the largest stables in America. I am up bright and early each morning rocking out for the interest of my own horses andaving for information for each day. I am in dire need of generally know several days in advance which horses are going to win and exist as pay. This is how we find out just what the NUMBERS will be on certain days. WIRE TODAY-HIT TOMORROW You must wire direct to the office for your number. But you will get it direct from me at the Track 8:30 A.M. morning. This is done in order to make a double check on scratches or late changes. PAY $50 AFTER YOU HIT There are no strings tied to this offer. I must have $50.00 for each number that I train. Wine me a membership fee of $5.00 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 mregtary exchanges and can mail you Stocks, Bonds, Averages, B. & E. Dice, Lottery or other NUMBERS of money. USF CODE WHEN WIRING When wiring for information, use the special code for privacy, or you can just give the initials of the system you use. WHILE ARS HERE For twelve years I have been right at 1138 Broadway, constantly in touch with the MASTER MINDS of the business. I have floated some of the biggest deals in RACE HORSE HISTORY. All I ask is that you send me my share of your hit as soon as your banker pays you off, and I will keep you on my mind. Don't envy a good connection, but wire me at once and begin to receive direct information from "HEADQUARTERS." DO NOT WRITE-NO LETTERS ANSWERED Just wire $5.00 for membership and send along name for your system. $5.00 as a guarantee of good faith and as a guarantee that you will pay for the telegraphs. Remember, do not write, and no letters answered. Send telegraphs only to 1133 BROADWAY-SUITE 427 will positively Be Returned Unopened. Send No Letters ONLY 627 TENDEL TELEGRAMS ONLY 1933 AMERICAN RACING ASSO MARVIN SALEE 394 VERDELL, INJURED DRILLS BISONS FOR ST. PAUL Howard Coach Shows Courage in Preparing Charges for Opener Howard University Bisons have an example of grit daily in their gridiron grinds under the tutelege of Coach Tom Verdell, who reported to his team, Monday, against the orders of his physicians following an automobile accident, Saturday night near Richmond, Va. "We've got plenty of work to do before we meet St. Paul on Saturday," Verdell said, Monday. Although yet feeling faint at times, the Howard mentor sent his grid charges through their paces with plenty of nep. He was badly shaken up when the car in which he and other physical directors of this city were returning, after witnessing the Lincoln-Union game in Richmond, was struck by a passing car and catapulted several times. Plenty of backs and a green line is the picture of the Bisons as they prime for their opening encounter on Saturday in the Howard Stadium against St. Paul. Concluding a three-week training period Coach Verdell expressed confidence that his charges would turn in a victory over the Lawrenceville, Va., lads. St. Paul defeated Shaw University, Saturday, by a score of 12 to 0, and is expected to bring a strong team to Washington this week after having ironed on their first-game kinks. A starting line-up had not beer selected from the Bison squad on Wednesday. Assistant coaches Bill Bell and Thomas Hawkins are aiding daily in the drills of the Hilltoppers. Yellow-jackets Open at Lorton, Va., Sunday The Washington Yellow-jackets, the Capital City's newest semi-professional football organization, are scheduled to open their 1933 gridiron activities in Lorton, Va., Sunday. The local outfit is using this game as a builder for a strenuous schedule its management has planned. YOUNG PETER JACKSON SCORES KNOCKOUT PORTLAND, Ore.—Young Peter Jackson, Los Angeles 135-pound, stopped Johnny Datto, Filipino boxer, in the opening round of a scheduled 10-round mix-up here last Friday night. NUMBERS BY SPECIAL TELEGRAPH From A. BONAFIDE HORSEMAN BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL POETS TAKE 13 TO 0 VERDICT FROM WILEY-BATES Dunbar Lads Have Little Trouble Disposing of '32 S.A.H.S.C. Champs Counting in the opening and final quarters the Dunbar High School football team took the measure of the 1932 co-championship Wiley-Bates High School eleven in their opening conference game of 1933, last Friday afternoon, at Walker Stadium. The score was 13-0. Justin Plummer and Robert Williams were the scorers for the Poets, each accounting for one touchdown. Charlie Jase, substituting for Harrod at halfback, added the extra point which gave the locals their odd point. At no time throughout the contest was the visiting outfit on the upper hand of the battle, Coach Charlie Pinderhughes's squad working with machine-like precision and in mid-season form. The Annapolis lads were completely out-done. Except for Lawrence Adams, invading quarterback, the aliens presented no individual player as a menace to the ultimate Red and Black triumph. DUNBAR WILEY-BAYES Fendrick L.E. L.E. G. Chase Smithwood (c) L.T. L.T. G. Callahan M. Williams L.G. L.G. H. Butler M. Williams Center. J. Smith T. Stanton R.G. H. Brown H. Conte R.T. E. Brown Hustin R.E. E. Phen R. Williams Q.B. L. Adams Armstrong L.H. E. Blackstone Harrod R.H. G. Jenkins Plummer F.B. A. Diggs Score by periods: Dunbar 6 0 0 7—13 Wiley-Bates 0 0 0 0—0 Plummer. R. Williams Substitutions: Bates: E- Chase for Galloway, Davage for C. Chase, W. Brown for Phelps, F. Brown for Butler, R. Green forenkins, Howard for C. Chase, D. Brown for Jase for Harrod, Lewis for Rustin, Ford for Plummer, Torrance for Ford, Joe Drew, Umpire Jackson, Head linesman-Contice. Time of quarters - 12 minutes. Gridiron Grab Bag Results ARMSTRONG 0, Howard High 12 DUNBAR 13, Wiley-Bates 0 MINER COLLEGE 8, Dover State 0 Morgan 37, A. and T. 0 Union 20, Lincoln 0 Hampton 42, J. C. Smith 6 St. Paul 12, Shaw 0 Morristown 21, Knoxville 2 N. C. Eagles 7, Virginia State 0 Florida A. and M. 13, Morehouse, 0 Alabama State 7, Xavier 0 Bordentown 27, Bowie 0 Tuskegee 13, Le Moyne 0 Fisk 0, Louisville Mem. 0 Coming Games ARMSTRONG vs. Douglass at Washington CARDOZO vs. Howard at Wilmington mington MORRIS TEACHERS vs. Naul Training at Washington Tuskegee vs. Morris Brown at Birmingham Saturday HOWARD vs. St. Paul at Washington Union vs. Morgan at Richmond Smith vs. A. an T. at Charlotte Bluefield vs. N.C. State at Roanoke Hampton vs. Virginia State at Hampton Morehouse vs. Benedict at Atlanta Clark vs. Knoxville College at Knoxville Fisk vs. West Virginia State at Nashville Florida A. and M. vs. Claflin at Tallahassee Talladega vs. Alabama A. and M. at Talladega Le Moyne vs. Miles Memorial at Memphis Louisville vs. Lincoln Inst. at Lincoln Ridge Monday Wiley vs. Prairie Vew at Dallas NUMBERS ONE-A-WEEK STRAIGHT I GIVE ONLY ONE NUMBER A WEEK I send out only one NUMBER at a time and it is always STRIAGHT uninterrupted. I send out only 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 losers! rail in line with the winning crowd! The bankers are in the throes of a virtuous panic of the bankrupts, including consistent success of my releases, now called "POISON". My connections operate with me exclusively INFORMATION IN HISTORY. COMMISSION NUMBERS We have one commission NUMBER for next week. This one is STRAIGHT and has an O.K. that will make it the award and the show will be felt all over the country. GET IN TOUCH WITH ME AT ONCE If you care to cash in on this RED HOT DIGIT, rush this minute a self- addressed envelope with stamp. WE TRUST YOU. ONLY ONE NUMBER IS VALID. IF YOU NEVER AGAIN GET AN OP PORTION LIKE THIS. 1065 Victory Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa Abbott Guards Against Diet Danger; Takes Cook TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. —When the Tuskegee Institute football team leaves here for Chicago to play Wilberforce University at Soldier Field, Chicago, October 21, Cleve L. Abbott will take along Perome Decosta, who has been serving the team as cook and dietitian for the past three years. Decosta will be installed as food administrator in the hotel where the team will make its headquarters and will supervise the meal service. Decosta comes from New Orleans, the home of good food and good cooks, and he knows the individual tastes of every member on the team. Therefore Coach Abbott thought it best to bring Decosta along so that there would be no inerration in the menu that has been outlined by him for the team. TIGERS VANQUISH SHAW BEARS TIGERS VANQUISH SHAW BEARS By SONNY STRAYHORN LAWRENCEVILLE. Va. — The St. Paul Tiger spot off to a flying start for a successful season by smashing a determined group of Shaw youngsters, here last Saturday, by a score of 12-0. The Tigers were a little slow at the start, but the break came when a pass thrown by a Shawite was intercepted by Jenkins, Tiger tackler, who galloped eighty yards for the first touchdown. In the second half the Bears made repeated gains on line drives and short passes. Jingles, Shaw halfback, accounted for most of the yardage made on the plunges, and Levister was the outstanding star of the air attack. Things began to look bad for the Tigers, until the last quarter, when Gil Jones, ex-captain and halfback, entered the game. Immediately the Tigers showed new spirit. Jones by passing, plunging and kicking, brought the ball up 75 yards. Shaw was utterly unprepared for such an onslaught and very little resistance was offered the mighty Orange and Black machine for the final touchdown. TEACHERS' COLLEGE ELEVEN SCORES 8-0 VICTORY Dover State College Bows to Air Attack of Martin Coached Capital Team DOVER, Del. — Coach Harold Martin's Miner Teachers' College eleven took to the air to defeat the Delaware State College gridmen by a score of 8 to 0, here, Saturday. The first half resulted in a scoreless tie. Miner went into the air during the second half with Harlan tossing to Mitchell. In the third period Miner lost the ball on Delaware's 1-inch line, and on the next play the Teachers' forward wall smashed to score a safety. At the beginning of the fourth quarter Miner passed to the fouryard line, Tignor then plunged through center for the touchdown. MINER DEL. STATE McConnell . . . L.E. Robbets Muller . . . L.G. Macook Coulter . . . L.G. Thompson Forsythe . . . Center. Webb Coleman . . . R.G. Banks Miller . . . R.T. Derrickson Quarles . . . R.E. Walters Tignor . . . Q.R. Spurgeon Tignor . . . L.H. Globs Mitchell . . . R.H. Morris Harian . . . F.R. Morris Score by periods: Miner Teaches' College. 0 0 2 6-8 Del. State. 0 0 0-0 Touchdown-Tignor. Substitutions: Miner-Cyrus for Harlan Brown for Mitchell, Cole for McConnell, Harlan for Weaver, Weaver for Cyrus, Flood for Mullen, Barr- ing for Cooper, Gans for Weaver, Cole- for Quarles, Weaver for Mitchell, Coleman for Miller, Cooper for Barfield, Gilson for Forsythe Delaware-Conway for Dickrison, Cannon for Morris, Beaman for Spur- ly, Morris for Cannon, Vane for Morris. Forsythe Delaware-Springfield, pire- Mr. Harmon (Lincoln). Head lines- man-Mr. Haywood (Howard). Atlantic City Hostelries Prepare for Turkey-Day ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. — Already leading Atlantic City civic groups have started a campaign among shore people for a courteous and hospitable reception of visitors for the week-end of the Howard-Lincoln football game 16 be played in the Atlantic City auditium on Thanksgiving Day. MOTHER AND SON IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Richard Ware, who has been very ill all summer at her Highland Beach home, will leave there this week for Johns Hospital, Baltimore. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery. He... Calvin, is in Johns Hopkins for examina- When Tuskegee Meet The Force! "Lets Go Chicago" Tuskegee vs Wilberforce Soldiers Field Oct. 21st ©ANP VA. STATE BOWS TON-C.EAGLES PETERSBURG, Va. — North Carolina State College defeated the Virginia State College Trojans on the latter's home grounds, last Saturday, by the score of 7 to 0, in a hard-fought and thrilling game. The game was featured by the ferocious play of Malone, Doones and Bryant, and the passing of Malone for North Carolina; while the long scintillating end runs, the kicking and passing of Shagg Courtney provided the outstanding thrills from the Virginia side of the encounter. The score came in the latter part of the second period, after Payne, who had been unable all along to get much distance on his punts for Virginia State, kicked out of bounds on his own 27-yard line. From this point the Eagles flew over the Trojans' goal line on the wings of four plays, consisting of two plays through the line by Malone and Bryant, which netted little distance, and two of these passes from Malone to Holmes, which were good for gains of 7 and 14 yards, respectively. N. C. STATE VA. STATE Burroughs ..... R.E. Wicks Palmer ..... R.T. Taylor Dickerson ..... R.G. Daniels Alston ..... Cetter Lewis Lawrence ..... L.G. Myers I. Holmes ..... L.T. Plane I. Lane ..... L.E. Bryant ..... R.H. Payne Decons ..... L.H. Jeter Battle ..... Q.R. Borianc Malone ..... Q.R. Boone Virginia State..... 0 0 0 0-0 North Carolina State..... 0 7 0 0-7 Substitutions—Virginia State—Dennis for Poole, Jordan for Dennis, Coffield for Ford, Young for Dennis, Coeffield for Boone, Young for Payne, Courtney for Jeter, Boone for Coeffield, Fisher for Hill, Solomon for Lane, Payne for Hill, North Carolina—Battle for Har Touchdown-Malone. Extra point-Malone. Officials; Referee. Henderson; umpire Douglass; head linesman. Ligon. Knoxville College Trounced by Morristown Eleven KNOXViLLE, Tenn.—Lack of experienced material and weak charging and blocking caused the Knoxville College gridders to accept defeat in their opening game at the hands of the hard-hitting Morristown College eleven, Friday afternoon, October 6. The final whistle of the game played on home territory found the Bulldogs THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1933 Two D. C. Youths Star as Union Panthers Claw Lincoln Lions Armstrong-Dunbar Rivalry Carried to Hovey Field as Former Athletes of These Two Schools Meet in Alien Uniforms By RICHIE C. KELLER RICHMOND, Va.—With two la- ington, D.C., leading their teams ance, the annual Union Lincoln afternoon. Approximately 1,000 u former all-round star of the Ar- mied the local Panthers to victory of the stellar Eugene Minns, ex-Dun 20-0 was the margin by which the enemies, saw the C.I.A.A. schedule RICHMOND, Va.—With two lads from rival high schools of Washington, D.C., leading their teams in offensive and defensive performance, the annual Union-Lincoln clash was staged here, last Saturday afternoon. Approximately 1,000 rabid fans looked on as Edgar Lee, former all-count star of the Armstrong High School, of Washington, led the local Panthers to victory over a visiting Lion pack, headed by the 'stellar Eugene Minns, ex-Dunbar High School star. A score of 20-0 was the margin by which these two youngsters, always friendly enemies, saw the C.I.A.A. schedule open here. Union's initial tally came when the Panthers drove the Lincoln Lions within the shadow of their own goal posts on Gut Williams's 34-yard pass to Poole. Winfree made three thrusts at the Lion line to score a touchdown. Williams kicked the extra point. Poole added two more touchdowns in the second half on two 53-yard gains on Lee's passing. zag rampage off tackle to advance yard stripe. Lee dropped g47 the ball 27 yards to his own 47-yard stripe. Lee dropped bar while Poole raced down field to receive Lee's pass on Lincoln's 25 yard line and run for a touchdown. Lee failed to convert. Score: Union, 13; Lincoln, 0. Again Lincoln attempted a rally Williams's kick-off to Lincoln was received by Minns, ex-Washington, D.C., high school star, on his 12-yard line, and he supplied the game's initial thrill with a reeling return run to Union's 39-yard stripe. Lincoln attempted the Union line, was repelled, and Union took the ball on her own 47-yard line. Both teams battled on rather even terms until the waning moment of the first quarter when Williams surprised Lincoln with a forward pass to Lincoln's 12-yard line. Winfrey made good the scoring threats through the Lincoln line. Williams converted to bring the score, Union, 7; Lincoln, 0. Inspired by their early lead, Union relentlessly pushed Lincoln back, to hold the upper-hand for the first half. S spurred by Coach Julie Martin's "half talk," Lincoln came back fighting in the second half and rushed Union's kick and aided by two penalties, reached Union's 8-yard line. Coleman's fumble, recovered by Poole, after Lincoln had held Union in two downs, gave Union the ball, and Lee kicked out of danger. Lincoln b rought the ball back to Union's 47-yard line and kicked to the 20-yard line. Union took the offensive on her 20-yard marker and a rookie, Parker, First Half Second Half ads from rival high schools of Washin- in offensive and defensive perform- washin was staged here, last Saturday abid fans looked on as Edgar Lee, strong High School, of Washington, ver a visiting Lion pack, headed by bar High School star. A score of se two youngsters, always friendly open here. zag rampage off tackle to advance yard stripe. Lee dropped g47 the ball 27 yards to his own 47- yard stripe. Lee dropped bar; while Poole raced down field to receive Lee's pass on Lincoln's 25- yard fine and run for a touchdown. Lee failed to convert. Score: Union, 13: Lincoln, 0. Again Lincoln attempted a rallying rampage on Lee's kick and brought the ball to Union's 47-yard marker. Again Lee heaved a pass to Poole, who romped rough-shod over three remaining Lions to score Union's third touchdown. Lee converted to bring the total to 20 points. Lincoln attempted in the waning moments of the game to retaliate via the air, but alert Union backs foiled the attempt by Lee's interception of three passes. UNION LINCOLN Poe R.E Fry Gadaden R.T Ashby Greg G.G Varghese Creecy Center Burger Lathon L.G Taylor Jenkins L.T Austin Barco L.E Tontelle Michael L.H Hume Lee R.H E. Williams Winfree F.B Clark L. Williams Q.B E. oleman Substitutions: Union—Warfield Wilson J. Taylor, Whittaker, J. Parker, Johnson J. Taylor, Whittaker, J. Parker, Johnson, Smith, Robinson, D. Smith, Guthri, Little, Beck, with Hatcher, Walker, Mason. Florida A. and M. Stops Morehouse College Florida A. and M. Stops Morehouse College TALLAHASSEE, Fla.—Florida A. and M. College defeated Morehouse last Friday by a score of 13-7 in a game replete with forward passes by both teams. Although outrushed and outplayed by Morehouse in the first half, Florida led at the end 6-0 by completing a long 35-yard touchdown pass, Johnson to Pitts. The at- TECHITES AWAIT DOUGLASS CLASH TECHITES AWAIT DOUGLASS CLASH B. J. QUINCY ADAMS The Douglass High School team of Baltimore is here again. It meets Armstrong at the Walker Stadium, Friday. A year has passed since the wearers of the Royal Orange and Blue battled the cohorts of Leonard (Duke) Gibson over in the latter's back yard. Armstrong is playing its first home game and Douglass its first pressure game. It ought to be some football game, this hour's battle between Westmoreland's now seasoned team and the Baltimore lads. It's a great game, this Armstrong-Douglass game. It always has been. Not an objective contest for either team, but hard solid, mid-season football—give and take. Three times for the past three years these teams have battled to a tie. In 1930, 0-0; 1931, 7-7; and 1932, 0-0. Armstrong, despite its 12-0 defeat at the hands of Howard High at Wilmington last week, has a stronger and more rounded out attack, more tools with which to work. Probable line-up for Armstrong: Shepherd, end, Huntington, Newport News. Brock (captain), tackle, Culpeper, Va., grade school. Logan, end, Garnet-Patterson. Wiggins, quarterback, Randall. Harrison, halfback, Garnet-Patterson. Clarke, fullback, Francis. ANOTHER FREE HIT THIS WEEK R.O.M. PLAY AT ONCE The above 3 letters represent the Straight Number for this week. If you have our Code Key, play them at once; if not, send Now for the key and you have our Code Key weekly. Only one FREE Code Key to each section just to prove that we give the correct NUMBER for a great deal less than most people who are on the INHRP website. Envelope and let us prove we can make you HIT every week. STENTON SUPPLY CO. 15 Park Row 5, New York, N.Y. Xavier Loses 7-0 Decision to Alabama Hornets NEW ORLEANS, La.—Despite the loss of George Mills, plunging fullback, and Albert Mitchell, star halfback and long distance punter, who were left home to nurse aggrivating injuries, the Alabama State Hornets of the Southeastern Conference inaugurated athletic relations with Xavier University of the Gulf Coast Conference by battling their way to a 7-0 victory over the Catholic institution to add another nitch in their belt for championship honors, here last Saturday. State took the lead early in the game when Scrivens made runs totaling 36 yards and "Jimmy" Fields contributed 9 yards, culminating in a touchdown for the Hornets in the first three minutes on the field. E. White was successful in kicking goal. HAMPTON DOWNS JOHNSON C. SMITH ELEVEN, 42-6 Seasiders Outclass North Carolina Outfit; 3 Teams Used by Pirate Coach By Lawrence I. Brockenbury HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.—A fighting band of Johnson C. Smith warriors were completely buried under a smoothly-working Pirate outfit by the overwhelming count of 42-6, on Armstrong Field, last Saturday. Not until late in the dying minutes of the final period were the Golden Bulls able to penetrate Hampton territory. It was then that Captain Bear Scirm began to heave passes all over the field, taking the pigskin to Hampton's one-yard stripe from where he plunged across for the lone tally. His teammates, Simmons and Boyd, the recipient's of his bullet-like tosses shared the honors with him for ground gaining. The Pirates looked every bit like a championship aggregation. The Arkansas sensation, Powerhouse Ike Richmond, was at his best. He circled the ends; he smashed the line; and he kicked whenever it seemed necessary, once from the 35-yard line when his drop kick went squarely between the uprights for three points. His running was greatly aided by the blocking of his mates, particularly Hooker. After the game had been safely put on ice, Gid Smith sent in his second and third teams. There seemed to be little difference, however, as they continued their unstoppable march to the double stripe. Long runs featured the contest throughout, the most spectacular of these being made by Robinson, freshman halfback, who raced seventy yards behind splendid interference. When speaking of outstanding man, little can be said without mentioning the work of Little Pig Baylor, the diminutive 130-pound flash, who directed the Pirates for the final quarter. His excellent generalship, tackling, and blocking spurred his teammates on and gave the seasiders two more touchdowns. HAMPTON SMITH White.....L.E.....Greenlee Parham.....L.C.....Abney Unthank (Act.C.C.)...L.G.....Johnson Farmer.....C.G.C.....C.00 Jone.....R.G.....Wright Glover.....R.E.....Thompson Bell.....R.E.....Boyd Carter.....Q.B.....Dusberry Hooke.....Q.B.....Robbins Richmond.....R.H.....Cockrum Eldreds.....F.B.....Smith (C.) Substitutions: Smith-Talley, Simmons, Boulard, Q'丹iel, Wilson. Hampton- Crockett, Hamm, Shelton, Nixon, Roper, Harris, Weatherford, Clinton, Robinson, Starks, Baylor, Church, Church, Jackson, Stars, Overs, McMilhan, Jackson, Nal- Kimbrouch. "Boys' Club Essential to Race Needs," Lyons Urgent need of a boys' club in the vicinity of Seventh and O Streets, Northwest, was reported by John L. Lyons, of the Department of probation, last Saturday. "About 75 per cent of our juvenile delinquents are colored," said Lyons. "A boys' club in that neighborhood would help to end the corner gangs." ALA. STATE PREP LOSE TO TIGER'S MONTGOMERY, Ala.—The Tuskegee Prep School eleven battled the Alabama State Preparatory outfit, here, last Thursday afternoon. A 7-0 victory was earned by the former aggregation. LUCKY NUMBERS For several months we have had some very good connections that have made it possible for us to release one or two tapes from our servers. Tapes have been the "cream of the crop" and have been of great value to our subscribers. We record for last week, 694 and 876 for the first, second and third races; 110 and 373 for three, and seven; 100 and 774 for 5 and 7. These were at Laurel Park. On Wash. ington Park and the other track, I gave them a day to play. On day, I know I will have three HITS for this week. RUSH. **SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE** Browse our system and let us send you one SAMPLE FREE. See for yourself that we are still leading all others in the field. Our information is direct from our servers. **SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE** one SYSTEM send a self-addressed stamped envelope at once. MAYER DISTRIBUTING CO. 154 Nauct Street New York, N.Y. THIRTEEN MORGAN TRIUMPHS OVER A.&T. IN SEASON DEBUT College Titleholders Count 37-0 in Initial Game of C.I.A.A. Schedule BALTIMORE, Md.—Piling up a score against the A.& T. Argies of Greensboro, N.C., the Morgan Bears clawed their way to victory in their first conference game of the season at Baltimore, last Friday night. Coach Breaux's fighting eleven entered the game with a determination to awege the shut-out of last season, and during the first quarter held the Bears to two first downs, but from that point on Morgan was not to be denied. The initial score of the fracas came in the second period following a series of long off-tackle runs in which Wilson and Sturgis ripped off substantial gains for the Bears, to carry the oval to the 30-yard stripe from where Big Tom Conrad swung into action, and in one play played the Aggie goal line. Thereafter Coach Hurt's eleven uncoached the type of gridiron play which gained for it the 1932 crown, Cross-bucks, lateral passes and broken field runs netted a total of 24 points before the session closed. The second half saw the Bears add 13 points to further the evidence of their superiority. The Morgan offensive showed up exceptionally well as a whole. Simpson, new to the college football, repeated his outstanding work of his first game. Morgan's Conrad-Wilson - Sturgis - Troupe backfield "express" came up to all expectations in gains and scores. Taylor again made substantial gains for the Bears, and Jordan showed some fine backfield tactics. Morgan's line work featured the tackling of Williams and Gibson, and the blocking of Drake, Burkett, Hall, Rosedom, Mosby, and Mack. Dillard and Norman were outstanding on the Aggies' offensive, while creditable line work was done by Shute, Kennedy, Marble and Burgers. MORGAN A. & T. Crawford L.E. Burnett Mooby L.F. McClain Recordora J. Jette Hill C. Kennedy Drake R.G. Kennedy Durrett R.T. Conway Gibson R.E. Marble Gibson R.E. Short Gibson R.E. Dillard Sturgeon R.H. Opening Conrad R.H. Marrow Troupe F.B. Norman Score by periods: Substitutions: Morgan—Williams, Taylor, Jordan, Thompson, Mack, and Simpson. A. & T.-Burgers, Price, Durant Holmes. Morgan 0 18 6 13-37 A. & T. 0 0 0 0-0 Gorilla Jones Wins Again; San Diegan Victim SAN DIEGO, Cal. Continuing his relentless march through the ranks of aspiring heavyweights, Govilla Jones, of Akron, Ohio, won a decisive victory over Mike Payan, of this city, here, last Friday night. FOOTBALL PLAYER KICKED Benjamin Dickson, 18, of 1538 First Street, suffered a laceration of the upper lip, Sunday, while playing in a game of football in Delaware. For next week I have two of the fastest Digits you have ever seen. I have a sensational connection and save you much time and money as result of my work. Let me tell you that I have system that will make all others hook slick. Nothing like my system has ever been introduced and I will send you trial workout FREE. Just send me a stamped envelope. I will do the rest. ROLAND GUIDEL Remember, I am the oldest in the business. I have plenty of IMITA-TORS-But no COMPETITORS. HITS STRAIGHT HITS FOR 22 WEEKS Would you be interested in a m system that has not given less than two hits a week for twenty-two weeks? If so, write at once for a free trial of our m Store at least once a week. Encourage us to give you a STRIAGHT HIT at least twice a week. For Saturday and Monday coming, we have information that will make a great killing. Also have a combination HIT for Wednesday. Rush letter for ACTION. SEND FOR FREE HITS AT ONCE Telegrams from the source of supply advised us to be on our toes and be ready to make a grand clean-up within the next few days. So send us at once a SIT-Addressed Stamped Envelope, and make a big announcement the year. Remember, this first one is absolutely free of charge to show you how our system works. Perfumery Specialty Co. Broadway-Stevens Building Camden, N. J. HOWARD THEATRE 7TH & T STREETS NRA MEMBER U.S. WE DO OUR PART ONE WEEK BEGINNING SATURDAY, OCT. 14th HARRY SQUIRES presents BARON LEE AND HIS ORCHESTRA FEATURING HARDY BROS. In a New Musical Revue OF FIFTY PEOPLE WITH WILTON CRAWLEY, Cyclone of Jazz Margaret Simms Myra Johnson B. B. Joyner AND THE TWELVE DANCING MERMAIDS SCREEN FEATURE My Weakness With LILLIAN HARVEY NRA MEMBER U.S. WE DO OUR PART The first 1934 Musical AMATEUR NIGHTS WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY MIDNITE SHOW FRIDAY A. PAUL KOBESON who has made "Emperor Jones" an outstanding screen classic "EMPEROR JONES" WITH PAUL ROBESON IS LINCOLN FEATURE "Emperor Jones" is a triumph in every sense of the word and its name will be blazoned over the marquees of every prominent theatre in the country during the present season. The picture is a complete character study of a man, his rise to heights, his inevitable downfall, and his reversion to type as retribution overtakes him. It is an exciting, moving, dramatic and tragic figure that parades across the screen in the superb person of Paul Robeson. The screen is indebted to Dudley Murphy for an unusually fine production that will certainly place him in the top ranks of directors for a picture that will not be forgotten ten years hence. After seeing a preview of the picture a newspaper man said: "It has been a long time since the screen has seen anything like the performance of Paul Robeson. It is the kind of performance that calls for a whole new list of adjectives. The picture is Robeson and he is the picture. There isn't a scene he isn't in and doesn't dominate. And of course his glorious voice is lifted in songs that have made him famous. "Despite the face that the picture is definitely a one character study, there is no lack of action and plenty of drama in every moment of the picture." The supporting cast is excellent, with a standout performance by Dudley Digges, the only white man in the cast. "Emperor Jones" is a great success. Everyone is talking about and will want to see the magnificent performance of Paul Robeson, which comes to the Lincoln for a week beginning tomorrow, Friday, October 13. Rosalia Management Fetes Schoolboy Patrol Seventy-five members of the Southwest schoolboy Patrol were the guests of Manager Washington of the Rosalia Theatre, on F Street, Southwest, at a Saturday morning picture showing and informal "get-to-gether." Manager Washington made a talk to the lads, who were enthusiastic over the show, and it is understood that the Rosalia will give a similar entertainment to the boys at certain periods. The Rosalia is a Lichtman Theatre, and the management, under Mr. Washington is very much pleased over the excellent behaviour of even the youngsters who attend his shows. He told the Tribune that he had very seldom any cases of annoyance in the theatre, due to boisterousness or loud talking on the part of his customers. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1933 Raphael THEATRE 9th & O Sts. Northwest "SHANGHAI MADNESS AT RAPHAEL FOR SEVEN DAYS Spencer Tracy, with Fay Wray cast in the leading reminine role SPENCER TRACY opposite him, comes to the Raphael Theatre in "Shanghai Madness," the new romance from the studios of Fox Film. It is sched- ruled for an engagement of seven days, starting Saturday, October 14. With the city of Shanghai and its spell of intrigue as the picture's background, the story of the film is said to run through the entire gamut of screen expression. It has drama, romance, comedy, action, adventure, and intrigue. "Shanghai Madness" is said to give Spencer Tracy a remarkable opportunity for the display of his acting abilities, and Fay Wray was selected from among dozens of prospective players for the leading feminine part. Others in a cast, notable for its careful selection, are Ralph Morgan, Eugene Pallette, Herbert Mundin, Regional Mason, Arthur Hoyt, Albert Conti, Maude Eburne, and William von Brincken. REPUBLIC BRINGS "BIG EXECUTIVE" TO ITS SCREEN The doors have been torn down and the spotlight turned full blast on the most intimate phases of an executive's life and affairs in the STRAND 2 Blocks from Suburban Gardens DEANWOOD, D.C. Lincoln 1093 CARTER LOCKHART, Manager SATURDAY OCT. 14 Pleasure Cruise Genevieve Tobin, Roland Young Circus Queen Murder Adolphe Menjou, Greta Nissen SUNDAY-MONDAY OCT. 15-16 Melody Cruise Phil Harris, Chas. Ruggles Gambling Ship Cary Grant, Benita Hume TUESDAY OCT. 17 Sailor Be Good Jack Oakie, Vieviene Osbourne WED.-THURS. OCT. 18-19 Bondage Dorothy Jordan, Alexander Kirkland FRIDAY OCT. 20 Emergency Call Bill Boyd, Betty Furness hael 9th & 0 Sts. FOX FILM Presents Paramount picture, "Big Executive," which will be shown from Tuesday to Thursday, October 17-19 at the Republic Theatre. The story is a fast-moving drama of America's big money lane, with Ricardo Cortez giving an unprecedented performance as the boy wizard of Wall Street. He finds plenty of business and romantic opposition in Richard Bennett, who, in the role of a ninety-seven-year-old financial baron, fires a bombshell right in the middle of his plans. You will enjoy the dramatic series of events as the two rivals are seen gathering their forces, each to strip the other of glory, power, and wealth. Amateur Night "A special added attraction has been produced for our audiences on Tuesday night at nine o'clock, in the form of amateur night. We guarantee a good time to all our patrons. A good orchestra will furnish the music for the contest-nies will supply the comedy," promised Mr. Byars. BARON LEE'S BAND AND "MY WEAKNESS" AT HOWARD THEATRE Baron Lee and his hand with a new stage show of fifty people make up the entertainment for the stage at the Howard Theatre beginning Saturday. Many popular stars are to appear in this revue. Among them are Wilton Crawley, the cyclone of jazz; Margaret Simpson, Myra Johnson and B. B. RHYTHM WAS WITH HIM FROM PULLMAN TO THRONE! Rhythm of spirituals . . . of clicking pullman wheels . . . of throbbing jazz, in gaudy Harlem flats . . . of lovin' gals from darkest brown to highest yaller! Rhythm of dice...of gin...of the chain gang...and the stokers' hole...yeahman! Rhythm of an emperor's court to which he rose in style . . . and the rhythm of the voodoo drums which sent him tumbling to his doom! "My Weakness" A. Joyner, assisted by the Twelve Dancing Mermaids. The patrons of this theatre will BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL A symphony of Moonlight and Memories, . . . as Enchanting as "Smalin" Through" . . . in which the author of "Private Lives" and "Design for Living" dramatizes THE CAVALCADE OF A WOMAN'S HEART! get a real hour of music, singing, and dancing. The screen offers "My Weakness," the first of the 1934 musicals. Critics claim that it is as spectacular and entertaining as "Gold Diggers of 1933" Lillian Harvey is the featured artist. The parade of Hollywood's most (Continued on page 15) BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL To meet with success something more than a small effort, or a series of small efforts, is necessary. It is not by short, fiftyful jerks that a boat is forced against the current. The oarsman stretches himself to do his work, puts all of his momentum into it, does not rest upon his oars long enough to be carried back by the current, but perseveres—and in this way only can he reach the goal. It is just the same in life—the long strong pull conquers all opposing forces. William (Agriculture Department) Watson, Vassar (State Department) Gibson, and Frank (War Department) Harris, who were prominent among the many Federal employees present at the last open meeting of the New Negro Alliance, believe that the executives of this organization have the above paragraph in mind. This group of energetic, earnest, and intelligent young men and women, well schooled in economics, law, organization, and business administration, has succeeded in demonstrating to the more than 150,000 Negroes in Washington what intelligently directed concerted effort will do in assisting the other fellow to understand your point of view. The fact that one of the nationally known chain stores has promised, after a conference with an Alliance committee, to not only appoint colored clerks in all of the stores in colored neighborhoods within a reasonable time, giving said clerks ample opportunity for promotion to managerships, but also promised that colored clerks will be appointed on the same basis as all others and given the same training, opportunity and treatment generally, is more or less stale news now. So is the fact that the two Alliance picketeers, who were arrested week before last for parading without a permit and fined, had their collateral returned, and heard their defense lawyers present possibly the best-prepared case ever offered by a counsel for the defense in the history of the Police Court. Trezzvant (P.O.) Anderson, president of the Washington Press Club, and regional representative of the Associated Negro Press, and Elder Solomon Lightfoot Michaux are two of the capital city's representative citizens who are whole-heartedly in accord of the ultimate aim of the New Negro Alliance to place Negro employees in all businesses in all neighborhoods where the patronage is primarily colored. Elder Muchaux, whose Radio Church of God's congregation numbers more than 7,000, and whose radio audience is about 70,000, in a recent address to the Alliance stressed the importance of intelligently directed concerted action. Mr. Anderson has stressed the importance of saving the editors and publishers on the aims of the organization so that they may be well informed in order to correctly and accurately chronicle the facts for the reading public. The New Negro Alliance grew out of the intelligent zeal of a group of young college trained men headed by J. Aubrey Davis, Belford V. Lawson, Jr., and Franklin Thorne. The leadership is finely educated and for the most part technically trained (one of the deputy administrators being H. Navlor Fitzhugh, who received his degree of master of business administration from Harvard University on June 12, last). The legal staff of the New Negro Alliance includes Edward Lovett, Edward Beaubian, Henry Lincoln Johnson, Jr., and William Hastie, Jesse Lewis, a teacher of finance at one of the local universities, is the treasurer. Alain Locke, doctor of philosophy, who is head of the department of philosophy at Howard University, musician, and author (writer of "The New Negro") recently addressed the New Negro Alliance, claiming he saw in their program a hope fulfilled which he has cherished for some time. This is essentially a youth movement, with the intelligentia in the lead. It is unique among movements sponsored by the intelligentia in that this organization has undertaken a specific, concrete task, and does nothing which will tend to divert it from its course. They have had approximately 10 Negroes rehired in places from which they were fired, have secured new positions for more than a half dozen, have secured important promises from one of the leading chain store organizations in the world with a goodly number of branches in Washington. Practically all of the college fraternities are allied with the New Negro Alliance. Boyd (Commerce) Clarke, president of the popular and select New Orleans University Club, had the pleasure, last Sunday, of priding at a meeting of his organization where the membership, which includes Robert (Interior) Bates, William (Veterans' Bureau) Johnson, and Andrew (P.O.) Samuels, went on record as unanimously endorsing the general aims of the New Negro Alliance. Robert (Commerce) Prioleau and Albert (Treasury) Sterling state that their organization, the Owls, are wholeheartedly behind the N.N.A. Most of the D.C. pastors (when they learn that the N.N.A. is not asking their congregations for funds) are also supporting the movement. Bob Murray, the third, is wholeheartedly in accord with the program of the N.N.A., and will probably stage a recital for them at a moment's notice. Howard (P.P. & P.B.) Springs and Scipio (Smithsonian Institute) Jones are particularly interested in the organizational structure of the N.N.A. The executive committee has approved of an organization similar to the one used by political organizations. There is an administrator, some deputy administrators under whom come district leaders, under whom come block captains, who have assistant block cantains. You can readily see that in order for this organization to succeed (which it will) it must be adequately supported. Washingtonians have been asking for such an organization for many years. It seems to the writer, who migrated here some three years ago from a town where it is so quiet that you can hear the grass grow, that Washingtonians have been asleep on its opportunities, rights, privileges, and possibilities long enough. The N.N.A., it seems to him, offers a proposition on which all of the social classes and cliques (which number is legion) may well unite, since its intelligently planned program's ultimate success will be mutually beneficial to all. If you are in sympathy with this movement, organize your block, that is, get the names and addresses of the residents of your block, explain to them the meaning of the N.N.A. and its program, then send your name, address, and telephone number to The New Negro Alliance, 1232 U Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C. If the readers of this column will assist me in getting the following message to the people mentioned therein, the writer will appreciate it: Jimmi (Navy Department) Lee, James (Congressional Library) Mahoney, Frank (State Department) Hawkins, and Morris (Congressional Library) Lewis, please drop over to the writer's residence, 1921 Eighth Street, Northwest, on Sunday afternoon, October 15, between 2 and 4 o'clock. Thank you. In answer to many requests, the writer is going to give to his readers the "truth unbridled" in connection with Local No. 71, of the National Federation of Federal Employees and Lodge No. 20, of the American Federation of Government Employees within the next three weeks. PETER M. To meet with success some series of small efforts, is necessary, a boat is forced against the current to do his work, puts all of his men his oars long enough to be carried and in this way only can he reach—the long strong pull conquers all. William (Agriculture Department) Gibson, and Frank (Department among the many Federal meetings of the New Negro Alliance) organization have the above paragetic, earnest, and intelligent your economics, law, organization, and ceeded in demonstrating to the most what intelligently directed con other fellow to understand your need. So is the fact that the two rested week before last for parade their collateral returned, and heard sibly the best-prepared case ever in the history of the Police Court. Trezzvant (P.O.) Anderson, Club, and regional representative Elder Solomon Lightfoot Michaux-sentative citizens who are all-aim of the New Negro Alliance to tresses in all neighborhoods where Elder Muchaux, whose Radio ch- more than 7,000, and whose radio address to the Alliance stressed the concerted action. Mr. Anderson has the editors and publishers on the a- may be well informed in order to co-facts for the reading public. The New Negro Alliance group of young college trained ma- ford V. Lawson, Jr., and Franklin educated and for the most part te- administrators being H. Naylor F- master of business administration 12, last). The legal staff of the N Lovett, Edward Beaubian, Henry Hastie, Jesse Lewis, a teacher of ties, is the treasurer. Alain Locke, doctor of philoso- of philosophy at Howard University "The New Negro") recently addressing he saw in their program a hope some time. This is essentially a youth mo- lead. It is unique among movemen- that this organization has undertak- nothing which will tend to divert it. They have had approximately which they were fired, have secu- half dozen, have secured important chain store organizations in the w- ces in Washington. Practically all of the college Negro Alliance. Boyd (Commerce and select New Orleans University of pr- juding at a meeting of his which includes Robert (Interior) Johnson, and Andrew (P.O.). Sam- endorsing the general aims of the mcrence) Prioleau and Albert (Tre- organization, the Owls, are whichel the D.C. pastors (when they learn congregations for funds) are also a Bob Murray, the third, is whi- gram of the N.N.A., and will pro- moment's notice. Pearl (P.P. & P.B.) Sprigg- Jones are particularly interested in N.N.A. The executive committee similar to the one used by politi- minister, some deputy admini- leaders, under whom come block- captains. You can readily see that in on (which it will) it must be adequate be asking for such an organiza- writer, who migrated here some tis is so quiet that you can hear the gren be asleep in its opportunities, rig- enough. The N.N.A. it seems to h of the social classes and cliques a unite, since its intelligently plan- be mutually beneficial to all. If you are in sympathy with h that is, get the names and address explain to them the meaning of the your name, address, and telephone 1232 U Street, Northwest, Washington. If the readers of this column im- ing message to the people menti- cate it: Jimmi (Navy Department) L Mahoney, Frank (State Department sional Library) Lewis, please drop Eighth Street, Northwest, on Sun- 2 and 4 o'clock. Thank you. In answer to many requests, readers the "truth unbridled" in c- National Federation of Federal E- American Federation of Governme- weeks. HOWARD THEATRE (Continued from page 14) beautiful girls is also in this picture. Midnight show will be Friday with reserved seats. Amateur show takes place on Wednesday at 7 p.m. and on Friday night at S o'clock. AT BOOKER-T Starting Sunday for a run of five days, "Bitter Sweet," the famous international hit by the most popular author of the day, Noel Coward, will be presented at the Booker-T. "Bitter Sweet' has been such a hit amongst the intelligentsia in every city that it has played that we feel it is unnecessary to inform our patrons of the picture through talking about it," said Booker-T manager. He added: "This smooth romance has been called the wonder picture of the year. It is unusual to say the least and we assure you of two hours of first-class entertainment." The feature will be supplemented by the usual high-class short subject attractions. DON REDMON AND JACK HOLT ON BROADWAY SCREEN Broadway Theatre patrons will have the treat of seeing the new season's first three-star program at the Broadway Sunday and Monday, October 15-16, in which Jack Holt, that two-fixed he-man, will appear in "The Wrecker." Through his dynamite personality and superiority of his fellowman, he gets everything that he desires—a tremendous business, a beautiful wife, and influential friends. Then comes the crash, and he is a broken man. This picture promises every imaginable thrill and portrays Jack Holt at his best. Michaux Out NEW YORK — Oscar Michaux, moving picture producer who was arrested on a lacey charge pre- ferred by the Lafayette Picture Corporation, and later on a bail- jumping charge, was paroled in his own custody last week when his attorney asked that his inter bail of $2,500 be set aside. Michaux will face his bail- jumping charge on November 16. Arlington News THE ARLINGTON BUREAU The Reporters' Union will meet at the residence of Miss Eloise Woods, Doollass Park Station, on Tuesday, at 7 o'clock. BURKE, Va. Little Zion Baptist Church. On last Sunday, the Sunday school convened at 9:30 with Jessie Wright, superintendent. Morning service was at 11:30, with the pastor, the Rev. Carter L. Taylor, preaching from the subject, "Looking Unto Jesus." A pageant entitled "Pageant of the Church" will be given on October 26 for the benefit of the church. Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Sunday morning, the Rev. Frank Hearns, of the Shiloh church, Alexandria, prescheduled. In the evening, a splendid program of the boy scouts was given, sponsored by Leon Richardson and Washington Dean, George O'Brien, of Engine Company No. 4, Washington, D.C. sang a solo. The East Arlington Volunteer Fire Department turned out with the boy scouts. William Walker is head of the fire department. Remarks were made by the Reverends M. A. Hunter, pastor, and Almon Holmes. At night the Rev. Mr. Atkins, of the First Baptist Church, Alexandria, and his choir, rendered service. His subject was "Encouragement." Tuesday night, the reception was held which closed the 69th anniversary of Mt. Olive Church. Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The Rev. M. Mules preached Sunday morning. In the afternoon the pastor went to the Second Baptist Church, Falls Church, where he served communion. Tuesday night he preached the installation sermon at the Ebenezer Church, Occquan. Va. Communion will be held at 3:00 Sunday. **** HALLS HILL. Mt. Salvation Baptist Church. A very interesting program is scheduled for Home Coming Week at Mt. Salvation, which started Sunday and will end Sunday, October 15. The Rev. N. R. Richardson, pastor, preached at 11 a.m., and 8 p.m. His respective subjects being "Life's Railway to Heaven," and "A Trail of Two Great Powers of the World." At 3 p.m., the Rev. Edgar Newton, of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, Waashington, with his deacons, choir and congregation, rendered service for group No. 1, of which Mrs. Bessie Clark is captain. The Rev. Mr. Newton used "The Help One Gets from God" as his subject. A drama entitled "The Dream of the Judgment" was presented on Monday night by the pastor's aid club. The persons taking the leading parts were Mesdames Rosa E. Moten, Catherine Clark, and H. Smith. The Clark's Trio and several numbers by the Virginia Melody Quartet was loudly applauded. Mrs. Rosa E. Moten is president of the club. The junior choir furnished the music, with Miss Grace Clark, directress; Miss V. Moten, pianist. Mrs. Elizabeth Neal, who has been sick at the Georgetown Hospital, has returned much improved. Miss Annie Clark having spent the summer at Blowing Rock, N.C., is at home. An enjoyable time was spent at the tea given by the senior chair on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hicks. Mrs. Leona Carrol and Mrs. Magdelene Johnson were guests of Mrs. Eliner Sebastians. Calloway M. E. Church. At 11 a.m., the Rev. W. N. Holt's discourse was on "The Church." Mr. and Mrs. G. Cooper, William Smith, Miss Hilda Dorsey joined the church. Sunday was communion day at which time 80 persons communed. At 3 o'clock, baptism was administered by the Rev. W. N. Holt, assisted by the Rev. Phill Higgins. Those baptised were Mrs. Gladys Cooper, Miss Stella Felder, Mrs. Ella Williams; Mrs. Mattie Bell, Mrs. Clara Snowden, Hezekiah Dorsey, and William Smith. The visitors were Mrs. Carter and Miss Denis, of Shady Grove, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson, Joseph Thornton, and Mr. and Mrs. O. Bryant, of Washington. At night the pastor preached on "My Ten Worse Enemies." Friday night, a parsonage social was given at the church, Mrs. Mary Holt entertained with dramatic selections. Mr. and Mrs. Harrod, of Washington, were guests. Mrs. Harrod gave a dramatic reading. St. John Baptist Church. The sunrise prayer meeting (ushering in the 30th anniversary of the church) was one of the best attended in the history of the church. At the 11 o'clock service the pastor preached from this text: "Lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world." Samuel R. Harris, of Naack, united with the church. Sunday morning. The visitors were Mrs. Bogan, of Liberty Baptist Church. Washington; Mrs. Edna Winkler, of Washington; Mrs. Mickey Gatewood, now of Arlington, formerly of Newark, N.J.; Mrs. Helen Thurman and Mrs. Mitchens, of Newark. In the evening, the Rev. J. J. Robinson, of Lomax Chapel, preached and his choir sang. PENROSE. Miss Doris Goodwin, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Thelma Wauls, for several months, returned to her home in Columbia, S.C., the past week. Mrs. Wauls accompanied her. ROSSLYN, Va. First Baptist Church. As Sunday was communion day, the morning service was a lively covenant meeting. The pastor, the Rev. J. D. Cattlett, preached prior to serving communion in the afternoon, theme, "Righteousness." Many visiting friends were present, including the Reverends James E. Green and Sylvester D. Walker, the latter taking charge of the communion table. After communion, a quorum of the choir went to the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church to participate in a musical and literary program given by the Jarvis Memorial Club, Mrs. Robinson, president, Miss Lois Craven read a paper entitled "Sin," and Mrs. Emma Rose sang a solo. A drama entitled "The Tree of Life," was presented at the church on the fourth under the sponsorship of Mrs. Agnes Clark for the benefit of the building fund. Many friends participated, including Mrs. Catherine Smith, of the A.M.E. Zion Church. The choir's business meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. N. J. Connwell, 1209 Rhode Island Avenue. After business transaction, a delightful repast was served with the Rev. J. D. Catlett and wife present. Mayor Edmund F. Ticer issued a proclamation calling upon all citizens to observe Fire Prevention Week which began Sunday, October 8. At the same time Fire Chief James M. Duncan, Jr., announced plans for cleaning up the city. Practically every city truck and nearly all forces will be available to haul away trash and other accumulations of dirt that represent fire hazards. Citizens are requested to clean out attics, cellars, sheds and other places where rubbish accumulates. A surprise birthday party was given Mrs. Mary Jackson at her residence, 2018 Caton Avenue, by her daughters on September 30. NAUCK. Lonax A.M.E. Zion Church. After the Sunday school lesson the superintendent, James Carter, had the lesson reviewed by one of the teachers. LeRoy Patrick was a visitor. The morning service opened with the theme song, "Holy, Holy, Holy." and the pastor in charge. The male chorus of the church sang at the Macedonia Church on Sunday morning. At 3:30, the choir, Junior Usher Board, and many of the members of the Salem Baptist Church, Washington, accompanied their pastor, the Rev. Mr. Grimes, to the church to preach to the Sewing Circle, of which Mrs. Marion Braham is president. The Rev. Mr. Grimes preached. Mrs. Clara B. White is a member of this church. At 8 o'clock, the choir and members accompanied the pastor, the Rev. J. J. Robinson, to the St. John's Baptist Church, where he preached. The Usher Board and Ladies' Auxiliary met Friday at the residence of E. Bullock. The Missionary Society met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Gant. A cabinet wedding was given under the auspices of the Sunday school, Tuesday, October 10. Maacedonia Baptist Church. The Rev. E. K. McFadden preached on Sunday morning, and the Green Valley Chorus rendered music. At the night service, a literary program was sponsored by the choir that consisted of solos, duets and readings. On Sunday, October 15, there will be an all-day rally. At 11:30 in the morning, the Rev. Mrs. Renallis will preach. At 3:30, the Rev. Mrs. Buny. Due to the rally the Sunday school postponed going to Deanwood, Sunday. The colored citizens of Arlington County really did their part. Nearly one hundred per cent in the recent NRA consumers' registration drive the latter part of September under the supervision of the local chamber of commerce. George M. Yeatman was general in charge obtaining the signatures of the pledge cards, assisted by William H. Chapman, who was in charge of the colored workers. Capitol View News Mr. W. N. Douglass and Miss Alna Norfleet, of Elizabeth City, N.C., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Douglass, of Ames Street, Northeast. Mr. Douglass and Miss Norfleet are brother and niece of William A. Douglass. Miss Adelena Mundy was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mundy on last Sunday. Misa Mundy is the sistre of Mr. Andrew Mundy. On last Thursday evening Master Avon James, age three, was given a birthday party by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. James, of East Capitol Street. Among the little ones present were: Carroll Thomas, Henry Steward, Joseph Walker, Jr., Jeroline Tasby, Elton Salter. Delores Procter, Louise Franklin, Aris James, and Thomas Horton. Games were played and a repast was served. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thomas, of East Capitol Street, entertained on last Sunday Mrs. Augusta Douglass, Mrs. Susie Steward, and Mrs. Banks McDemon. Officers elected for 1934 of the Capitol View Sewing Club are as follows: Mrs. Emma Van Rooyen, president; Mrs. Rachel Fletcher, vice president; Mrs. Susie Steward, secretary, and Mrs. Andrew Mundy, treasurer. Mrs. Pearl Queen is chairman of the entertainment committee and Mrs. John Walsh will investigate needy families. Six Sought in Week-end Robbery Assaults Police are seeking six man wanted in connection with assaulting and robbing two men at Seventh and O Streets, early Sunday morning. The victims were Constantine Nicholson, 1214 L Street, and Alphonse Barto, 1816 M Street. The two told police that after beating them the men robbed them of $30 and a gold stickpin. One man has been arrested. FALLS OUT OF BED Mrs. Frances Thompson, 93, of 1714 P Street, Northwest, is in serious condition at Emergency Hospital, where she was taken on Sunday night, after she fell out of bed. The elderly woman suffered a possible fracture of the back and neck. BROTHER BLAMES BROTHERS Claiming that his two brothers had struck him with an ice pick and a chair, Clinton Davis, 20, of 227 H Street, Northwest, was treated at Freedman's Hospital, Saturday, for laceration of the head, bruises of the chest, and in the region of the eve. ALEXANDRIA NEWS MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alzamanda Correspondent 224 North West St. Mayor Edmund F. Ticer issued a proclamation calling upon all citizens to observe Fire Prevention Week which began Sunday, October 8. At the same time Fire Chief James M. Duncan, Jr., announced plans for cleaning up the city. Practically every city truck and nearly all forces will be available to haul away trash and other accumulations of dirt that represent fire hazards. Citizens are requested to clean out attics, cellars, sheds and other places where rubbish accumulates, give it in a convenient place and notify either the city manager's office or the Fire Chief's office, and a truck will be sent to take it away. Both homes and business houses are asked to co-operate. A survey of buildings will also be made to determine those that are fire hazards. Over 400 persons have registered at the local employment office since it opened in the City Hall last Monday. Jobs have been found for a number of the applicants and a majority of the unemployed in this section will be given jobs when the city, Arlington County and Fairfax County start their building projects. The Parent-Teacher Association met in the Parker-Gray School auditorium, last Thursday night. After a short business meeting, Attorney J. Byron Hopkins addressed the association. Mr. Hopkins stressed the need for co-operation between parents and teachers. Elk News. The Alexandria Lodge of Elks will hold its semi-monthly meeting Monday night at 7:30. Israel Temple will hold its meeting Wednesday night. The Past Exalted Rulers' Council of Northern Virginia held its monthly meeting with the Warrenton Lodge of Elks, last Friday night. The Council was entertained by the Pride of Blue Ridge Temple of Warrenton, Va. The meeting was one of the largest witnessed by the Council for some time. Past Exalted Rulers and Past Daughter Rulers of Alexandria traveled by bus and individual cars to the meeting, and all lodges of Northern Virginia were well represented. The Council will hold its next meeting in November with the John M. Langston Lodge of Elks in Halls Hill, Va. The marching club of Israel Temple held its banquet last Tuesday in the Elks' Auditorium, which was crowded with guests. Short talks were made by past daughter rulers, past exalted rulers, the district deputy and the chief antler of the Past Exalted Rulers' Council of Northern Virginia. Personal News Mr. and Mrs. John Pritchett, of South Royal Street, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary, Friday, October 6. They entertained at dinner and a smoker a number of friends from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Md., Petersburg, Va., and New York City in honor of the occasion. Mrs. Mamie A. Elam spent the week-end in Alexandria with her husband, W. D. Elam. Mrs. Anna Chisley, of Queen Street, and Mrs. Clara Lane and two small children, of Cameron Street, have returned from a week's visit in Philadelphia, Pa., with Mrs. Lane's sister, Mrs. Essie N. Taylor. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, of Spartanburg, S.C., who has been the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Littlejohn, since last July, has returned home. She was accompanied by her son-in-law. Moses Simms, of South Royal Street, spent the week-end in Baltimore last week. Earl N. Contee, Evangelist Mayme E. Poe and the Rev. T. N. Austin motored to Halls Hill, Va., Monday night and attended the reception given by the Rev. W. N. Holt. Dr. Leon A. Tancil, a native of this city is among the 112 physicians on the staff of the new Provident Hospital in Chicago. Dr. Tancil was appointed a junior attending surgeon in the department of ophthalmology and oolaryngology. He is the brother of Mrs. Mollie Barrier and Herbert P. Tancil of this city. Third Baptist Church The seventieth anniversary of the Third Baptist Church will be observed with a praise and thanksgiving service, holy communion and a program by the Sunday school. On each following night of the week a pageant representing the main events of each pastorate will be rendered. Sunday, October 22, will be anniversary day. At 11 a.m. the pastor, the Rev. S. B. Ross, will preach and at 8 p.m. a sermon will be delivered by the Rev. F. E. Hearns, D.D., pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church and moderator of the Northern Virginia Baptist Association. The celebration will close October 23, with addresses by ministers and friends of the church, and a collation. Shiloh Baptist Church The Rev. Frank E. Hearns will hold regular services Sunday morning. At 3 p.m. will be the monthly covenant meeting and communion and the ninth anniversary sermon by the pastor will be preached. The Men's Club will render a recital at 8 p.m. Among the Sick Mr. and Mrs. James Ballard, who were injured in an automobile accident, are rapidly improving. Richard White, who was in- MRS. KATHLEEN M. LUCKETT Alexandria Representative 907 Pendleton St. jured by a fall, is in the Providence Hospital for treatment. Mrs. Anna Gains, of Commerce Street, is sick. H. A. Norton, of S. Columbus Street, is better. William Bailey, of Payne Street, who has been ill, is improving. Mrs. Jennie Willis, of S. Columbus Street, is sick. Mrs. Madeline P. Rogers, of Bluefield, W.Va., who was injured in an automobile accident, continues to improve. The Citizens' Association held an N.A.A.C.P. mass meeting Tuesday evening, October 10, at Alfred Street Baptist Church at 8 o'clock. They had for their principal speaker Walter White, national secretary of the N.A.A.C.P.; William Hastie, of Washington, a member of the New Negro Alliance that was successful in securing employment for Negroes in the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. stores located in districts heavily populated by Negroes, and Attorney Charles H. Houston, dean of Howard law school and a member of the District of Columbia Board of Education, also delivered short addresses. Music was rendered by the Alfred Street Baptist Church choir. Dan S. Hollenga, business manager of the Chamber of Commerce, also delivered an address. PRINCE GEORGE VOTERS STIRRED TO ACTION At another of its meetings to be held throughout 23 counties of the State of Maryland, the Independent Voters Political Welfare League, Saturday, at Maribor, stirred the Voters of Prince George county to action for their educational and political future. Headed by John L. Jenifer, its blind president, the executive council gave careful consideration to the accomplishments of the past months, and made plans for legal and legislative action, special committees being appointed with J. C. Waters, Jr., and Chas. M. Thomas, as chairman, respectively. At the evening session at Union Methodist Episcopal Church, Marylanders in general were scored by Chas. M. Thomas, declaring that a new declaration of independence was demanded because of the condition of our group here. Pointing out despotic and tyrannical action which should be listed in protest at the polls and in the courts, Thomas explained how length and breadth of life, liberty so complete that every citizen should be free to work and live, and happiness through equal, fair and just distribution of property, were guaranteed by the Constitution, but could be secured only by organized vigilance and educational political action. Asserting that Marylanders had failed to live up to the standards set by Frederick Douglass in statesmanship and by Banneker in thought, Thomas again scored the people for failure to secure adequate education for every child as far as it was capable of benefiting by the process. "There were 80,000 free Negroes in this State before the Civil War," he said. "and such a heritage should place its people far in the vanguard of democratic government." Former Minister to Liberia Speaks After paying a visit to State Senator Sasser, Dr. Joseph L. Johnson, stormy petrel of Democratic politics in Ohio, and former minister to Liberia, addressed himself to the similarity in conditions here where children were held as laborers, and that in Africa where a man could borrow money on the number of wives he had, because they worked for him. He advocated organization to secure jobs for the group, at adequate wages to maintain decent standards of living among us, and to educate the children. President Jenifer, made a plea for nonpartisan welfare efforts. Other speakers were James C. Waters, F. O. Wiliston, W. W. Simpson and W. Edward. After other addresses by the ministers and teachers present, and songs by the high school chorus, an invitation to hold a meeting at LaPlata at an early date was extended and accepted in carrying out the program to meet in 23 counties. The women, under the direction of county chairman, Young, served dinner to some fifty of the men present. Officers elected were John L. Jenifer, 2931 Eleventh Street, president; William Goodwin, vice-president; W. W. Simpson, secretary; Junius Akers, treasurer; Mitchell E. Swann, assistant State organizer; J. M. Thomas, Benedict county adviser; A. H. Underdown and Robert L. Toney, members of executive committee. GASHES ARM IN FALL Slipping and falling while holding a water glass in her hand, Miss Irene McClever, 22, of 1508 Fifth Street, received a wound of the left hand when the glass shattered which required five stitches, last week. CLASSIFIED Columbia Temple News By RUTH MASSEY POWELL The Social Hour will be held on the third Sunday of each month's starting Sunday, October 15, at which time it will be legion day. All members of the various legions and ex-soldiers are invited to attend. The public is invited to be present. No admission will be charged. A program is being prepared. The Marching Club of the Temple will hold installation of officers Wednesday, October 12 at the Elks' Home. The members of the Temple have been invited to attend the celebration of the Pride of P. Ittmore lodge's seventh anniversary and the Harper Temple, also of Baltimore. meet Friday, October 20, with meet Friday, October 20, with Daughter M. E. Harris, of 1831 Fourth Street, Northwest. All old members are especially urged to attend. Odd Fellows Day will be held in Georgetown October 27. The fashion show will be held at Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, Sixteenth and M Streets, Northwest, Tuesday, October 17. The committee which is working to make this CLASS Simply Phone POT. FURNISHED ROOMS TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, large and small. Apply 1201 Q St., N.W., Apt. 402. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM, single or double. Refined home. Rent reasonable. Unlimited phone. With or without board. 1203 Harvard St., N.W. FURNISHED ROOM for couple or settled man, employed. Adams 7821, after 5 p.m. 823 Euclid St., N.W. COMFORTABLE ROOM in quiet home, near Harvard University. Excellent for couple. Home privi- leges; all conveniences; reasonable. 1211 Harvard St., N.W. TWO FURNISHED, single rooms, suitable for men or women, in refined neighborhood. 212 S St. N.W., North 4416-J. LARGE FRONT ROOM, suitable for two or three men, or work- ing couple. 1201 Q St., N.W., Apt. 405. GENTLEMAN'S large room, $8.00 month. Student preferred. Preacher's refined home. Apply. Sunday night between 8 and 9. 2024 15th St., N.W. FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Hall room, third floor front, and middle room, second floor. 1614 Fifteenth St., N.W. COZY ROOM to man or woman, in nice neighborhood; private home. Columbia 6231. NICELY FURNISHED room, well heated, near bath. Quiet man or woman, employed. Meals if wanted. 118 Thomas St., N.W. Potomac 1685. FURNISHED ROOM, next to bath; private home; unlimited telephone. Call after 5. Adams 9237. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM in NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM in quiet home for employed gentleman or couple. Plenty of heat. 1617 Swann St., N.W. Apt. 31. LARGE BACK AND FRONT rooms; h.w.h. Desirable section; convenient to two car lines. Suitable for one or two persons. Call North 0952. FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. Adams 7360. UNFURNISHED ROOMS LARGE, ATTRACTIVE FRONT room. . .urnished; for refined couple in quiet family. North 4915. LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOM in apartment with young married couple. 1738 T St., N.W., Apt. 2. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED ROOMS LARGE FRONT ROOM, furnished or unfurnished, for couple. Call Sunday or any evening after 8. 134 Bates St., N.W. ROOM FOR ONE OR TWO. Plenty of heat and hot water. 1787 T St., N.W., Apt. 1. ROOM FOR RENT, reasonable, furnished or unfurnished. Call evening. 1741 T St., N.W., Apt. 208. YOUNG LADY WITH MODERN, attractive home wants two gentlemen roomers; furnished or unfurnished room. Home privileges. 1624 Florida Avenue, N.W. North 7811. TWO ROOMS AN DKITCHEN on second floor; h.w.h., electricity. 1614 Fifteenth St., N.W. TWO ROOMS and kitchenette to rent a an apartment or eparate. Telephone North 6383. FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT, bath, equipped with steam heat, electricity and gas. $30 month. Rear of 2112 Massachusetts Ave., N.W. affair a success is composed of the following: Mrs. V. R. Jeter, chairman; A. V. Thcenton, vice chairman; Heaths Williams, secretary; Bessie Clark, assistant secretary; Emma V. Bruin, treasurer; Ruth Massay Powell, publicity agent; Julia West Hamilton, Marie E. Syphax, Adelaide Hutchinson; Charity Smothers, Margaret E. Thomas and Sied Wingard. Two Howard Students Receive Minor Hurts Two Howard University students and two pupils of the local public schools were victims of minor accidents, last week, which necessitated first-aid treatment. Miss Clarice Tucker, 19, of 442 Hunt Place, Northeast, received first degree burns of the right hand when a hot glass bottle which she was holding broke. Edgar Patterson, 23, another student of Howard, suffered an injury of the left elbow while practicing football. Frida, 14 afternoon William Lyson, 16, of 45 Myrtle Street, Northeast, suffered a laceration of the right thumb when he cut the digit with a screwdriver. Carl Weaver, 15, of 140 Street, Northwest, received a cut in the middle of the scalp when he fell at the Shaw Junior High School, where he is a student. SIFIED 667 For Results FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED APARTMENT 1210 KENYON ST., N.W.—Second floor apartment, two rooms, kitchen, back porch, private tile bath; a.m.i.; gas, heat and electricity furnished. Reasonable. Adams 7533. WANTED WANTED—Settled woman, place as companion or nurse for semi- invalid, evenings, exchange for room and board. 2009 Benning Road N.E. Call after Friday, Lime coln 5012. NOTICES NOTICES CHRIST SPIRITUALIST Church, moved to 1207 Sixth Street, N.W. Services Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, 8 p.m. Interviews daily. Mme. Hattie V. Lewis, mass messenger bearer. CARD OF THANKS Dorothy Thompson gratefully acknowledges and thanks the many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy at the death of her father, Thaddeus S. McCollum. CARE FOR CHILDREN CHILDREN SENT TO SCHOOL and cared for while mothers work. Apply 1213 Q St., N.W. DOUGLASS PARK, VA.-Eight good building lots at bargain price, $150 each, $5 down, $3 per month, with privilege of building when down payment is made. H. Brooks, Arlington, Va. Phone: Clarendon 625 or Adams 6344. FOR SALE BABY CARRIAGE, nursery chal and crib. Very good bargain. In quire 3310 New Hampshire Ave. LEGAL NOTICES THOMAS WALKER, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court Royal Court of Columbia, N.J. 45.401. Administration Docket 38. Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on behalf of the deceased, ordered this 29th day of October, A.D. 1903, that Anna H. Brown, 8811 Arctic Avanna, Wildwood, N.J., and all others concerned appear in said court on Monday, the 29th day of October, A.D. 1903, to the show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the "Washington Law Reporter" and the Washington Tribune, Inc. and Woodbury County, N.J., to the show cause why this publication should not be less than thirty days before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before a return day. Jesse C. Adkins, Justice of Woodbury County, N.J., for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. BORN SPIRITUALIST Rev. Samuels Let me tell you and help you. Bring your troubles to me. Know the truth at once. However difficult your matters may be, I will probe them. One visit will convince you. Hours: every Thursday evening, Saturday evening, Sundays, 10 a.m., to 4 p.m. 1337 Wallach Place. N.W. Washington, D.C. HITS That Come Straight My workout is guaranteed to make all systems look sick. It positively turns out more. STRAIGHT HITS than all others combined. Last week my workout gave the following straight HITS on various systems: 488 and 786 for 1, and 8 rages, 377 and 645 for 5 and 7, and 8 tenses, 377 and 645 for 5 and 7. Bonds B. & E. 188, 486, 349, 341. Stockcock 651, 207. Send me a self-addressed stamp envelope for a free sample of my WORKOUT and you will agree, that it has all systems beat. Write at once. I have two red hot ones for the coming week. ROLAND GUIDEL 3701 N. BROAD ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. BAILEY’S 6 BUSY RADIO STORES Ouuilco ye TRADE-IN wae Special ee te toa canes AC Si : we ee’ es : a my. — a be ap PHILCO SPECIAL ee rnes's t re oi Brace Boe ea 4 ji a & ) ) L} PHILCO ALL-WAVE 1 Y ae Ato STORES RB Fan *65 of wale 6 Busy Radio Stores, Iitays. Potter wat erapraee | UU a P Sts. MWe, TORO Sts, H.W. Feedster Sth GH Sts. NE. TAH Col, RUN. Rises SP enER. Tth & Pa. Ave, SOE. 709 Sth St. H.W. WASHINGTON OWNED & OPERATED TUSKEGEE FIRES GUT DORMITORY ~ AND A COTAGE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Fire of: unknown origin, which broke out shortly after 6 o'clock, Saturday night, completely gutted one of the important ‘Tuskegee In- stitute girls’ dormitories. With the exception of one teach- er and two'students on duty, the biiilding was unoccupied, when’ the flames were first seen to break through the roof, Tt was the hour of vesper services, and both teach- er and students were just assemb- Ying in the institute chapel. None Injured No one was injured. The stu- dent. fire brigade rushed to the scene and very efficiently emptied the dormitory of trunks and per- sonal effects, Soon afterward the fire squad from the town of Tus- Kegee made its arrival, and through the flames had gained considerable headway, the fighters managed to get the blaze, which was confined to the attic and upper stories, un- der control, to such an extent that none of the adjacent buildings were damaged. ‘The lost dormitory was Douglass hall, named in honor of Frederick Douglass. It was erected in 1903 and was the’most pretentious build- ing on the campus at the time of its erection. It contained an audi- torium which seated. 700 persons, and was the meeting: place of the campus branch of the Y.W.C.A. In addition to high school girls housed there, it was also theshome of sev- eral teachers. Fire aparatus was also sent from Opelika, Auburn, Montgomery: and the government’ hospital. Doug- Tass hall was in the heart of the girls’ side of the campus. s $60,000 Loss Dr. Moton states: that the loss is about $60,000, and is completely eovered by insurance. The build- ing will be rebuilt at once and will be made fire proof. The loss of Douglass hall was the second sus- tained by Tuskegee, Saturday. At “} o'clock Saturday morning one of the teachers’ cottages was com- pletely destroyed, furniture and all household goods’ were lost. The Tiguse was occupied by William Wi- ley, for twenty years a member of the institute! quartet. However, with a full day of excitement, the camptis was perfectly quiet when taps were sounded at the usual fine. Two Auto Victims Get Broken Bones Struck by an auto while skating near Eighteenth and T Streets, Jerome Hall, 21, of 1513 Colum- bin Street, Northwest, received a fracture of a bone of the right leg, Friday. Mrs. Mary Sewell, 35, of 1501 R Street, Northwest, suffered a frac- fire of a bone of the right arm when struck by an auto on Ken- tucky, Avenue, Southeast. “Hit by an aitto neay Twelfth and Kearney Streets, Northeast, Wil lie Coleman, 13, of 1521 Tenth Street, Northeast, received bruise about. the face ang an injury o! qh tive anki AUTO DODGER HURT her husband, Mrs, Ollie § — of 55 L Street, Northwest Attempting to avoid being | wounds of the right ch struck by an automobile, Elliott |leg, and of the forehead, Browny*11, of 1916 Third Street, | night. Northwest, fell arid injured. his a left elbow, last week. The youth ;SHOOTS SELFACCIDE was carried to Freedmen’s Hospi- ses tal by Otis Jackson, of 2214 Flag-| Henry Ellis, 21, of 1885 Ter Place, Northwest, driver of the | Northwest, ‘accidentally auto the boy was dodging, self in the right leg with ree bre revolver which he GETS CINDER IN EYE ling Saturday. The w —— cauterized at Freedmen’s Andisw Chase, 35, of 2389 | and Ellis was allowed to Ainger Place, Northwest, fireman | his home. at Freedmen’s Hospital, suffered a lS painful injury to the ‘right eye, last week,’ when a hot cinder from a boiler lodged in the optic. The 0 th H cinder ‘was removed by Dt. Kline n e Price. epee -_ DOG BITES GIRL, 5 : mee f —— : The weekly assembly a Five-year-old Mary June Shep-|on Wednesday. consisted herd, of 1220 Quackenbos Street, | piano solo—“Romance in Northwest, was bitten on the right | Minor—by Oliver Simm leg, last week, by a dog said to| sophomore class... Th belong to Mrs, Eliza Jones, aunt | Woodard,, assistant to -t of Mrs, Margaret Shepherd, ‘moth- | pal, introduced) Mr. Cl ex of the little girl, gave his annual, welcom geen + -Foot Ball DIES WHILE AT WORK Te tacnatd- that 620ot-th Mollie Robinson, 64 years of age, died while at work as a char- woman in the Munitions: Building, Nineteenth Street and Constitu- tion Avenue. Northwest, . early last Friday morning, Mrs. Rob- inson lived at 1709 Ninth Street, Northwest. seek pe oe SLASHED BY UNKNOWN Slashed by an unknown person in an alley between Sixth and Sev- enth Streets, Joseph E. Gray, 21, of 55 Pierce Street, Northwest, had seven stitches taken in a wound of the jaw at Freedmen’s Hospital, Friday. eee eget Seep STICKS FOOT UNDER AUTO John H. Richardson, 31, of 1009 Minnesota Avenue, Northeast, was taken to Providence Hospital, Sun- day night, with a broken foot. Ac- cording to police, Richardson had been drinking and as he was at- tempting to cross the intersection at Four-and-a-Half and F Streets, Southwest, he accidentally stuck his foot under the wheel of a mov- ing automobile, Sipe POSTAL EMPLOYEE HIT William P. Watkins, 41, of 1826 Sixth Street, Northwest, un em- ployee of the Post Office Depart- ment, received a lacerated wound of the scalp when he was struck by an auto on S Street, between Sixth and Seventh, Tuesday. phe gees CUT WITH RAZOR Leroy Akers, 23, of 1323. Ninth Street, Northwest, was detained at Freedmen's - Hospital, ‘Tuesday, suffering with a razor gash on the left hip, said to have been inflict- ed by a man called “Boofu,” in the 1700 block 0: Seventh Street. BOYS KNOCK MAN DOWN Knocked down 1, 3 group of boys in the Suburoan Gardens, John A. Hyder, 68, of 605 Fifty- sixth Street, Northeast, suffered a ‘dislocated right shoulder, bruises ‘of the forehead, and lacerations of the nose, Tuesday. eee gene WOMAN'S HUSBAND ACCUSED Reported to have been idcked by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1933 her husband, Mrs, Ollie Sutton, 19, of 55 L Street, Northwest, received wounds of the right cheek, ‘right leg, and of the forehead, Saturday Nt : Sates eee SHOOTS SELFACCIDENTALLY Henry Ellis, 21, of 1885 V- Street, Northwest, ‘accidentally shot him- self in the right leg with a 32.cali- bre revolver which he was hand- ling Saturday. The wound was cauterized at Freedmen’s Hospital and Ellis was allowed to return to his home. ee | On the Hill By K. ‘Hill | The weekly assembly at M. T. C. on Wednesday consisted first of a piano solo—‘Romance in F Sharp Minor”—by Oliver Simms, of the sophomore class. _ Then Miss Woodard, assistant to the princi- pal, introduced) Mr; Clark, who gave his annual weleome speech. «Foot Ball It is said that 62 of the boys of the Miner Teachers’ College went out for the football team, Now if that isn’t school spirit on the part of the boys.. But what the boys are worrying about is the spirit of the girls. I had one cer- tain sophomore who was on the | team last year say-to me that if the girls had shown more spirit the hoys would have dons infinite- ly better. That is true, Girls, it’s up to you. You are expected to attend the games. And from what we gathered around M, T. C. the school spirit must-have been there this week, for dear old M. T. C. won 26-6 from Maryland State Normal. . Good luck, M. T. C.! That's a good start anyway. The, next game is. going to be Saturday in Walker Stadium be- tween M, ‘T. C. and Dover, There is to be a dance at M. T. C. AILT know jis it's 10 cents ad- mission and is Friday at 3 o'clock. More news about it later. Howard, of course, has its usual well organized foot hall team. Lots of peanies have gone out for it, Humbert Howard is the talk of the boot ball campus. Student Chatter: All the girls of M. T. C, are talking about the meeting held by Miss Woodard about meeting How- ard fellows on the corner of Sixth and Howard Streets and. riding with them. . Some agreed ‘it’s bad, others think it’s their own busi- ness. Well, I guess it's decided in the Dean's favor (af course). The boys and girls who are rather well’ known that have gone away to school are: Kelsey Pharr, Northwestern; Ruth Smith, Mount Holyoke; Lyson Baker, ‘Eugene Minno, ‘Al Becher, Martin Pree, Lincoln. The Miner Fund Board has ap- propriated $25,000 for the purpose of increasing the library at M. T. C. This work will be completed by October, they hope, with $25,000 worth of new books being bought. Here's lots of study for you. Howard is still “dogging” the poor peanies. Marshall Murray, Charles Hunter and Scottie Socks sporting an H for dear old How- yard. Meeja, “Bobby”. Scurlock, Bennie Brown, etc., were. equally as messed up by the clippers. There are more bald boys on the campus. One boy ‘had. nerve enough to ask. on. which side should he part his hair, Well, I must say they are good sports. | They take it laughing. What else is there-to do? Their time will come. | Outside Gossip: | The Winnie Winkles haye three | members on the hill; Georgene | Wilkins at Howard, Mathilde ‘Smith and Norma Murray at Miner Teachers’ College. ‘The rest | are all seniors at Dunbar, Their | first club meeting Was‘held Satur- | day at Louise Poster's tesidenes. Miss Annie Laurie Chestnut, daughter of the late James Chest- nut, is making her home-withLou- ise Foster and is attending How- ard University. She is going to be taken into the club. Her initia- tion is Friday night at\Miss Julia- mae. Bragg’s. ‘Phe club consists of Earleen Luckett, Barbata Con- nelly, Ruth Mathews, Betty Pran- cis, ' Elizabeth . Funches, “Ada Deans, Louise. Foster, . Juliamae Bragg, Madeline Murray, ' Geor- gene Wilkins, Mathilde’ Smith, Norma Murray and Laurie Chest- nut. Ask any W..W. what made their club meeting interesting Fti- day. : Student Analysis (watch each week) ‘ Name—Nina Scurlock. Address—929 Rhode Island Ave- nue. Age—16. Classification—Freshman. Height—65. inches. Color of hair—light brown. Color of eyes—brown, Complexion—fair. , Social Club—“The Lucky Thir- teens.” i ‘Talent—smart. E Graduate of Dunbar 3 Favorite sports—tennis, _ swit- ming. Favorite .theatre—Howard. Vanatton 2 o— . Kindetenvnaasuek Poetics Palmist—Don’t worry! the dark cloudk will soon roll by, the sun will ‘come peeping through, and— Client— Ere, miss, T-came ere fora ‘and-readin’—not the weath- er forecast? © REPRIEVE GIVEN YOUNG SLAYER FACING CHA Leonard Layton, 21, one of the three youths sentenced to death in the electrie chair for the. murder of a Washington taxicab driver, had his sentence commuted \to life imprisonment, Monday,. by Presi- dent Roosevelt. The other, two youths, Edwant Robinson and William Washington, who were with Layton at the time of the slaying, must die on. Octo- ber 19, according to the sentence handed down in the District Su- preme Court, Layton’s reprieve was brought about when evidence tended to show that he did not know that the youths intended to hold up the taxi- cab driver with whom they were riding, and was walking away from the scene at the time of the firing of the fatal shot. Robinson con- fessed to the actual shooting. The trio was convicted of mur- dering Mannie Solomon, 26, who was shot through the jugular vein at Union and O Streets, Southwest, The jury decided all ‘three were equally ‘guilty and recommended death in the chair. While the above story is a state- ment of facts as the Tribune knows them, the following version was given by a local daily in its issue of October 9: “Because. his two great-aunts served as laundress and cook in the White House during the adminis- trations of Lincoln and Grant, Leo- nard Layton, 21, colored, will not go-to. the <lectric chair for the murder of a Washington taxi driver. “The youth's sentence was com- muted to life imprisonment. yester- day by President Roosevelt, after the ease was brought to his atten- tion by Attorney Vernon B. Lowry. “Although one is named Wash- ington, the two other colored youths convicted of the same murder had no great-aunts serving in the White House. They. must die October 19, according to the sentence handed down in District Supreme Court.” Former Washingtonian Dies in New York City Charles H. Akers was called to New York over the week-end to attend the funeral of Mrs, Jennie Boyd, mother. of Caroli Boyd, formerly of Washington but now Iocated in New York City, where he is prominent in the musical world, Mrs, Boyd died suddenly of a stroke on Octaber 5 at the home of her son Carroll, ‘The funeral was held: Saturday fyom the. beautiful funeral. chape! ‘of Howell and Son and was largely attended by well known persons in the social, musical, and theatrical circles. The Rey. Mr. Garner, also a former pastor of this city, conduet- fed the services. Mrs. Boyd is survived by her son Carroll, two daughters, Mrs. An- nette Boyd Booker and’ Miss “Ruth Boyd; one. grandson; Garvel Book- ‘ex; two sistefs and one brother of ‘Washington, D.C. Interment was in the Woodlawn Cemetery in New York on Satur- day. | pers inet Police Nab Hiker Who Sought $80 from NRA Robert Fountroy, 20, who said he walked here from Philadelphia to give President Roosevelt. a_note asking for $80 which he believed everyone will get under the NRA, was sadly mistaken Monday when he was taken into custory by po- lice. Fountroy (got as far as the White House portico. Police took him in charge and sent him to Gal- linger Hospital for mental observa tion. The man claimed he has a wife and two children, and had not eaten for two days. Ree ge BOTTLE HITS REDCAP Although stating that he was struck with a bottle, Robert J. Stewart, 24, of 1124 Fourth Street, Northwest, a redeap at the Union Station, refused to tell by whom he was hit, Sunday. Stewart was treated for a cut on the right side of the head. ‘AWN YOUR OWN CAB’ 1932 Chevrolet | Sedans $50 Down -—ikleral ‘Terms See Mr. Kahn 610HSt,NE Personals Mrs. A, N. Scurlock returned to the city, Sunday, from Dayton, where she had been called on ac- count of the death of her sister, Mrs, Janie Fearing Cox. Mesdames Lenore Gaither and Shelby Rhone left for Atlanta, last week, to spend some time with rel- atives of the former, and friends. Mrs, Frances Thomas is visiting with ‘her mother, Mrs. Mamie Saunders, in Media, Pa, Miss May Peters, formerly an employee in the office of Dr. Mor- decai W. Johnson, president. of Howard University, is now located in the office of Dean L. K. Down- ing, of the College of Applied Science. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Base have returned to Philadelphia after a brief visit in the city. Mrs. Minnie L, Dames, former dietitician of Freedmen’s ‘Hospital and of Mercy Hospital, in Phila- delphia, has assumed duties as die- titician’in Hospital No, 2, St, Louis, Missouri, Mr. and Mrs, Emory B, Smith were recent Sunday visitors to Philadelphia, where they were the guests at the home of Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edward M. Harris. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Curle Montero, newlyweds, were guests in New York, several days ago. Miss Mon- tero the former Miss Marjorie Wormley, is the daughter of the Rey, and’Mrs. Leon S, Wormley. Miss Gertrude Carter, of Phila- delphia, visited the city and min- gled with friends, last week. Miss Pauline Butler was a recent guest at a party, in Philadelphia, given by Club Eutopia at the rest: dence of La Barr Potts. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Mehlinger have returned from Chicago, where they viewed the Century of Proz- ress, and where Mr. Mehlinger also attended the American Legion Con- vention. Miss Mary Cox, Howard Univer- sity freshman, was called to Day- ton, last week, on account. of the death of her mother, Mrs. J. F. Cox, Mrs. H. T, Medford, wife of the Rev. H. T. Medford, general officer of the AME, Zion Church, is Founding out a two-weeks’ visit with her son and daughter-in-law, the Rev, and Mrs, Booker T. Med: ford, in Springfield, Mass, Miss Margaret Nelson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. H. F. Spencer, had as her guests Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. Gates and daughter, of New York City. Mrs. Anna May Heburn, of Pro- vidence, R.L., is the guest of Mrs ‘Ada Harris’ at her residence in Deanwood. Mrs. Dorothy Lewis returned te New York City Sunday, after spending two weeks with her, sis ter, Mrs, John B. Lewis, of 183 § Street, Northwest. Mr.'and Mrs, Charles 0. Swett 1608 Fifteenth Street, Northwest, have returned from a visit to Chi cago. and the World's Fair, Mrs. Marion F. Harrod, of Phil adelphia, spent several days with her cousin, Mrs. Alease F. Walker on her return-from: Virginia, where she visited her father, ‘John H. Paynter’ and Caty Paynter, the younger son, ar bacheloring at the home. Mr, Edward J, Edwards, Jr. spent Saturday and Sunday at his attractive home in Cedai Haven, Dr, and Mrs, Eugene Alexander of, Chicago, ll entertained a bridge in honor of Mrs. Josephine Gough, Mrs. Mabel Stowers, of Detroit, Mich.; Attorney William Bennett, of Chicago, and Charles Cornish, of Washington, D.C., on Inst Tuesday evening,” at thei residence, 6009 South Michigan Avenue," Muy. Alexander ig th daughter of Mr. Thomas B. Short, 1107 B Street, Southeast, wel known in civie circles in the Cap- ital. City. oN ‘Captain and Mrs. Louis H. 2ieh- linger, Mr, and Mrs, Howard Walker, Dr, Clara Taliaferro, Mrs, Lulu Robinson, Colonel West A, Hamilton, Dr. T. Edward Jones, Lieutenants William Burrell and James Lomack, Messrs. Samuel Powell, and C. A. Cornish were among’ the many visitors to Chi- cago during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. William (Bojan- gles) Robinson, of New York, spent Several days in the city last week the guests of Frank Owens, of 1724 Second Street, Northwest. The) came to witness the world serie: games between Washington and New York, Dewey Curtis, a former resident of the city, now living in New York, was the house guest of hi brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs William Curtis, ‘of 128 Seatox Street, Northwest, last week. Mrs, Frankie Thomas, the wife of Dr. Vincent B. Thomas, af 178% U Street, Northwest, continues ill Chatles Mitchell spent the week end in New York City visiting his wife, who is studying there. . Lawrence Bradley, well knows in social and educational circles eS as ee ee BIRTHPLACE - OF - VALUES / -§ |. eth ATs ji i ta H A Th = ; ar SeenON J : WO FRADIO“co egw 6 i et ee beaeeg LL | f 170 632s aw RADIOS -TIRES : BATTERIES : ACCESSORIES S@ BE WISE—BUY! Peele eoslen hae re et why we do it; sometimes we Romie: suseteh <a oN here they are, more won derful values, No wonder we're busy! a First class mer- chandise— no CN its namite’—no. sacri+ “ae. fice to quality; all items of daily utility. If Q you pass by this chance to save you'll wonder why after- << wards and so will we, Check over your needs and come. early, Re- member this sale lasts— é 3 DAYS ONLY! aka] y — WH a , = — ee o." i 2 ai ___feeceee A | rrr Le pA RE oP ot oat or (Pennsylvania OLYMPIC TIRES AC 430220 ..0seee0, $BAL 50x21\...:...5 $5.29 SPARK PLUGS | 47°" Se Brand new, gen- 4.7519... ...+4 $5.6 uine ; and stent 4.75x20 2... 000+5 $6.36 type. insert Sacihig: peo Sie 5.00x19 -.....44 $6.14 Leteunine 5.25x18 ......++ $6.89 aes pinks ag 5.25x19 ........ $7.13 Gividually at 5.50x18 ........ $7.66 39 5.B0x19 ......+. $8.03 FC % Other Sizes Bi geen Cc eam Tae fe IE a, Patel og a ORE I NE TRIO-TONE Poe Alen itd Air Trumpets == Get a “New Deal'"on SUN VISORS tis highway” with hls | rasly attaehed to any closed car: QQ ety iustonions trumpet, | inde of the very, best materials... Fits under the hood of q rere any car and is attached PUPS RMR ie eM manifold. It is worth a Wea S 88.00 hut we are mek ing’a special of it at VISORETTE § D7 | sete TE ie tie 3g ee eee RS eae 2 Street, Northwest, is out again af- ter being confined on account of iliness. Sergeant and Mrs, Jesse Cecil entertained a few friends with a Dutch supper on last Thursday eve- ning at her home in S Street, Northwest. Major George Beasley enter- tained the captains of the NRA at his residence, 926 T Street, North- west, at the final meeting of the divisions last week. The total sub- seribers numbered 10,489. Several captains reported that a few. ten- ants had mot been accounted for, ‘A delightful repast was served all present, Mrs. L. L. Beasley acted as hostess. Miss Mildred L, Washington, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry 8. Washington, has been appointed a teacher of French and English in the high school at Aiken, S.C. Miss Washington is a product of the local public schools, having been graduated from the Shaw Junior High and the Dunbar High Schools here. She completed her, training at the Hampton Teachers’ College. Raymond Ferbie, of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, is con- fined to bed on account of an in- jury received while on duty, Miss Marjorie Ferguson is con- fined to ker home on account of serious illness, Mrs. Nettie Powell, wife of Jesse Powell, the florist, ‘after several months’ illness, is able to enjoy the sun on her front porch. She. is gradually gaining back her strength, Dr. Rayford Logan left Wash- ington last, week for Atlanta, Ga, where he has accepted. a position on the faculty of the Atlanta Uni- versity, SATURDAY EVENING WHIST CLUB The Saturday Evening Whist Club held its opening meeting on Saturday at the residence of Mrs. ‘Henrietta. L. Marshall, 1429 R Street, Northwest, Members present were: the president, Mrs. Josephine Butler; Susie Wheeler, Mary C. Brown, Mary Diggs, Emma Bension, Mar- guerite Parker, Cora Young, Cath- erine Butler, Mary Marshall, Ella Dent. Lottie Jones, and Henrietta Marshall. First, prize was won by Mrs. Mary Diggs; second prize went to Mary Marshall, and the third prize to Josephine Butler, Miss Marguerite Lemon won the guest prize. THE STROLLERS-CLIMBERS Miss Lillian Johnson was hostess to the club Tuesday at the resi- dence of Mrs. Frances Wallace, 408 Florida Avenue, Northwest. Members present: Louise West, Carrie Bailey, Jennie Gordon, Carrie Twyman, Emma Randall, Irene Branch. The club also gave its first fall dance October 6 at the residence of Mrs. Carrie Twyman, 213 T Street, Northwest. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. [GIVEN WIFE Mr. Walter Brooker, 411 T Street, Northwest, chairman of the Deplantoir Club, assisted by Mrs. Peachy Madison and various mem- bers of the Charles Datcher Lodge, Free Ancient and. Accepted Ma- sons, tendered his wife a birthday party that was a real surprise. Those present were: Mrs, Alice Anderson, Mrs. G. McKenzie, Mrs. B. B. Madison, Mr, and Mrs. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C, Lyles, Miss C. Pryor, Mr. and Mrs. W, Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peachy, Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Wheeler, Mr. N. Drew, Sr. Mr. C, Pierce, Mr. R. Anderson, Mr. E. Harkums, Dr. M. Holes, Mr. I. Smith, Mr. H. Win- ston, Mr, A. Brown, Mr. C. Luck- ett, Mr. William ‘Allen, Mr, J. Long; of Alexandria: Dr. and Mrs. Skinner, Miss Mary Contee, Miss Lucille Sutton, Mrs. I. Jackson, and Mr. Earl Contec. Protect the interior of your car with these well-known covers whore utility knews no ceasen. Nox is the time to buys we ors overstocked and need the space. They will never again be ez low in price. “SURE-FIT” Tr “JIFFY” Constructed - Made of high heavy = weight A) beoautifatly de- material. 821% Z| a signed, that-reg- regulary for “7A\\\\_———————.._ ularly. “sells for ga.50 ana 35.00, \S \\ === 52.50 and $3.75. FB aggro GLOO | EBtegs crn SLO KOR CONES, 82.89. AND SunANs 1. neccve 92029 HITS HEAD ON DOOR Striking her head on a swinging door at her home, Mrs, Elizabeth Adams, 49, of 615 Gresham Place, Northwest, suffered a lacerated wound of the scalp, Saturday. Exhibit to Feature Ninth Annual Drug Week In observance of the ninth an- nual pharmacy week, | Howard University will present a scientific and professional exhibit beginning Monday, October 9. The exhibit will be held in the foyer of the Medical Building from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. LUCKY CIRCLE VALUES 13-Plate 4 Auto Polish f BATTERIES } RED DEVIL A in out one i $1.00 tre ‘ $2.95 J 59c SIMONIZE Sealed Cans Cushion "ype Cleaner MOBILOIL PEDAL or Polish 1 Gal., $1.03 PADS 34c 5 Gal., $4.19 To. Pit Any: Car. 29c Equip your car now for winter with DRAFTLESS VENTILATORS Made of the finest “plate glass. Eliminate danger of colds! Furnish 5 ‘ your car with these ECS draftless ventilators \ 7 for comfort. and “ \ health’s sake.- Easily f \\ ) installed in a few | rer 0 We om §2.49 fl | ~ rx — . 1 Fn SEUY ro Broadminded “You're wife is very broadmind- ed, isn’t she?” “Oh, wonderfully! She believes there are always two sides to a question—her own and her moth- er's.” TOP-NOTCH "33 Ford V-8 Victoria......8619 "32 Ford V-8 Std, Coupe... 418 Rumble Seat. '32 Ford V-8 Tudor....... 399 '32 Ford D..L. Roadster... 419 '92 Ford Std. Coupe......- 399 '32/Ford Spt. Cabriolet... 449 '32 Ford De Luxe Sedan... 389 ‘Trunk and Well Fenders. > 132 Ford De L. Roadster... 369 °32 Plymouth Sedan....... 399 ’32 Pontiac Sport Cabriolet 349 "31 Studebaker “'8” Sedan... 449 Bera! Medel Dictate. "32 Chevrolet Coseh....... 419 EASY TERMS AND TRADE GTewant MoToRS, 6th and New York Ave. Gian: ‘Sundsys_