Washington Tribune

1,000 Women and Children Help Lynch Naked Man in Maryland Woman's Head Cut in Fracas With Negro Policeman THRONGS ATTEND WILBANKS FUNERAL THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY FIRST ST., S. E., 1,000 Wom Women an an's He ONGS MARYLAND MOB ROUTS COPS AND LYNCHES VICTIM Vol. XIII, No. 25 Woman's THRON COLORED COP HITS WOMAN PRISONER MARYL ROUT LYN Alleged Attacker Dragged Through Main Street and Burned PRINCESS ANNE, Md.—In one of the wildest lynching orgies the state has ever witnessed, a frenzied mob of 3,000 men, women and children, sneering at guns and tear gas, overpowered 25 state troopers, tore George Armwood, 35, from his cell, Wednesday night, lynched him, and then burned his body. Armwood was accused of attacking an elderly white woman. He had been brought back from Baltimore, where he was taken on Monday night following threats of violence. County authorities assured the governor there would be no trouble in face of the gathering of the menacing crowds. Judge Asks Mercy After battering its way into the jail, the mob stripped Armwood of his clothing and wrapped a rope around his neck. He was then pulled behind an automobile through the town to the home of Judge Robert F. Duer, who attempted to dissuade the mob. Screaming and cursing, those nearest Armwood beat and kicked his body as he was pulled along. He was apparently dead when dragged into the judge's yard. Not finding a tree large enough in Judge Duer's yard, they strung Armwood up in a neighboring yard. As he dangled in the air he was made the (Continued on page 2) Anniversary Observe 53rd Anni Observe 53rd Anniversary M. B. H. 3103 Eleventh Street, Northwest, who celebrated their fifty-third wedding anniversary last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bell were married October 12, 1880. They have seven children living, two dead, 23 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Mr. Bell and his wife came in 1920 from Philadelphia. Mrs. Bell is confined to her bed with a broken leg which she sustained in a recent automobile accident. He is a retired employee of one of the downtown department stores and both are members of the Mt. Zion M.E. Church. Although their anniversary was quietly spent, they received many congratulatory messages from their children and friends. NRA MEMBER U.S. WE DO OUR PART Reporter Witnesses Blow with Night Stick; Head Gashed Two well known Washington lawyers and a newspaper reporter, standing in the Second Police Precinct Station last Saturday afternoon, looked on as an attack as brutal as any of the numerous charges to white members of the Metropolitan Police Department we repetrated on a colored wo. by a policeman of her own race. E. P. Hallman was the officer. Lenora Cole, 40 years old, of 2010 Eighth Street, Northwest, was the victim. C. W. C. Williams and C. D. Artis, lawyers, and Samuel H. Lacy, city editor of the Washington Tribune, were the unexpected witnesses. It is not often that eye-witnesses to a police assault can be found, and Saturday's occurrence was a matter of coincidence. The three men had been attracted to the station by the street scuffle between Hallman and the intoxicated woman which took place outside the building as she was being taken from the patrol. Inside Miss Cole was booked on charges of drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Incensed at Name As she was standing in front of the rail being questioned after the (Continued on page 2) Washington Tribune THE FESTIVAL SCENE IN FRONT OF VERMONT AVENUE BAPTIST CHUE CH during the funeral of the Rev. Alexander Wilbanks, Tuesday. Thousands packed the streets for blocks in order to hear the service which was sent from the church through amplifiers. Traffic was routed around the church by policemen. Admirers of the evangelist gathered at the church as early as 7 a.m., although the funeral did not start until 11 o'clock. Services lasted all day, and it was dark before the corge moved to Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Eugene Kincle Jones, secretary of the Urban League, New York, was appointed economist to head the Commerce Department's unit for the study of Negro problems. it was announced by Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper, Wednesday. The post carries a salary of $7,500 a year, and the head will have a number of experts under his supervision. Other posts in the District to be filled are judge of the municipal court and recorder of deeds. Two Republicans now are holding these jobs. James A. Cobb holds the former position, while Jefferson Coage is recorder of deeds. Attorney Armond W. Scott is being prominently mentioned for the latter post. SEEKS ANNULMENT AFTER TWO YEARS Requesting the District Supreme Court to annul his marriage, Roman Taylor, of 1413A Carrollburg Place, Southwest, filed petition through his attorney, John H. Wilson, Wednesday, setting forth the allegations upon which he hopes to have the marital bonds with Mrs. Edna Lee Taylor, of 74 C Street, Southwest, broken. Taylor avers that at the time of the tying of the bonds, his wife was physically incapacitated and has remained so up until the present time. He further avers that she had represented herself as being in a normal and healthy condition. The Taylors were married on June 22, 1971, by the Rev. Grant Conte. The husband stated in his petition that he became aware of his wife's state directly after they were married. STUDENT INJURES LEG James C. Gray, 22, of 2007 Eleventh Street, Northwest, who injured his leg several days ago, when he struck the member upon a hard object at Miner Teachers' College, where he is a student, had the wound reopened and dressed at Freedmen's Hospital, Saturday, to ward off infection. WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1933 SANITARY IS NEXT TO BE PICKETED New Negro Alliance Plans to Place Clerks in Second Local Chain Pickets will be placed before Sanitary stores in Negro neighborhoods as soon as a checkup is completed in sections surrounding these stores, members of the New Negro Alliance announced at its weekly meeting Saturday. Since A. & P. stores were picketed several weeks ago by Alliance members the managers have announced their policy of hiring Negro clerks in stores largely patronized by colored. Six such clerks have been employed and others are to be hired from time to time, A. & P. managers said. In the meantime the officers of the Alliance have begun a watchful waiting policy in order to give the A.&P. stores a chance "to hire an appreciable number" before the Sanitary stores are picketed. Albert Dade, a member of the advisory board of the Alliance, announced Saturday that three men had been placed in a restaurant located on the corner of Seventh and T Streets, Northwest. Grayson McGuire, of the case committee of the Alliance, stated that letters had been received from Phillip Brown, owner of Brown's Corner, Seventh and T Streets, haberdashers, and Ambroglia's delicatessens store, Rhode Island. Howard University Has Enrollment of 1,443 At the end of the second week the various departments of Howard University are in full operation with an enrollment for the first semester of 1,443, only 17 less than the number registering for the first quarter of 1932. The enrollment in the various colleges and schools of the university is as follows: Liberal Arts, 447; Education, 349; Applied Science, 55; Music, 114; Graduate School, 128; Medicine, 199; Dentistry, 39; Pharmacy, 22; Law 37; Religion, 32. Dispatches from the St. Philip Hospital, Richmond, Va., report the condition of John H. Burr, Howard University assistant director of physical education, who was hurt in an automobile accident recently, as being much improved. He is still confined to the institution there, however. Mr. Burr sustained severe internal injuries when the automobile belonging to J. U. Hunter, Armstrong High School automobile mechanics teacher, in which he was riding to this city from Richmond, was in collision with a south-bound machine near Hanover, Va. Four other companions, Benjamin Washington, teacher of science at Armstrong, E. P. Westmoreland, teacher of shoe repairing, Thomas Verdell, head coach of football at Howard University; and Hunter, were also shaken up, but none suffered hurts as serious as those inflicted on Burr. All returned to their duties during the week after the accident. Mr. Burr lives at 760 Fairmont Street, Northwest. He is head coach of basketball at the Blue and White institution; and a much liked athletic authority and member of the Eastern Board of Officials. Dunbar Grad Receives High Honor at Wellesley College Miss Elizabeth Neill, honor graduate of Dunbar in 1930 and now a senior at Wellesley College, has received the highest distinction in scholarship, election to Phi Beta Kappa. Officers of the Dunbar Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools are Frances Datcher, president; Mary Reid, vice president, and Jean Dent, secretary. Miss Jane E. Datcher, an instructor in chemistry, is treasurer. The other faculty members of the council are Miss Gladys E. N. Toliver, chairman; Miss Julia E. Brooks, Mrs. Adelaide Daly, Mrs. Madge Hurst, A. F. Nixon, J. N. Saunders, and W. L. Smith, principal Dr. A. T. Schofield, head of the Health Service and president of the Medical School of Uganda, Africa, on October 12 spoke to the faculties of Armstrong, Cardozo, and Dunbar High Schools in the Dunbar auditorium. A. E. REV. ALEXANDER WILBANKS ELKS AGREE TO DROP COURT SUIT Columbia Temple Members Settle Matter Among Counsel A bill of complaint for an injunction which was filed in 1931 by Mrs. Rhoda F. Colston, 2245 Ninth Street, Northwest, to restrain J. Finley Wilson and others from interfering with records of Columbia Temple of Elks, was dismissed last Friday in the District Supreme. Court when counsel for both plaintiff and defendants agreed to drop action. Attorneys Benjamin L. Gaskins and William C. Hueston, represented J. Finley Wilson while Attorney Austin F. Canfield, white, appeared for Mrs. Colston. In her bill for an injunction Mrs. Colston named Lena J. Hart, Lavania Fair, Georgia Henry, Naomi Washington, Nannie H. Burroughs, Charity A, Smothers, Agnes Stevenson, Katie V. Thompson and Luella Johnson. All were officers of the temple. The action was brought about by Mrs. Colston who claimed that certain books of the temple were held by the defendants who stated that they were unable to audit them. Mrs. Colston was financial secretary of the temple. Huge Crowd Attends Final Rites for the "Black Billy Sunday" 15 Groups Meet Here in Fight for New Deal for Negro Under NRA Amplifiers Carry Eulogy Sermon to Hundreds at Funeral Scene LIFE-LONG FRIEND LEADS IN HOMAGE Emotion Sweeps Crowd As Dr. W.J. Winston Calls Him Martyr With the auditorium of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church crowded to capacity, a full thousand in the Sunday school and ante-room down stairs, and at least 2,000 more in the street outside, the Reverend Alexander A. Wanks, pastor of the Tenth Street Baptist Church, and known throughout America as the "Black Billy Sunday," was eulogized, last Tuesday, Services which began at 11 o'clock in the morning were terminated at the Lincoln Memorial Cemetery long after the fall of darkness. The death of the famous minister occurred at 4:05 Friday after an attack of paralysis. He had been ill for several weeks. A steady rain which had beaten upon the city streets since shortly after midnight failed to dampen the ardor of a host of admirers who at the early hour of 7 o'clock were clamoring for entrance to the unopened church. At 9:30, the en- 15 Groups Meet New Deal for Ne J. P. Davis Sounds Battle Cry to Free Race from Economic Slavery The battle cry of more than three million Negroes was sounded Wednesday, when John P. Davis, executive secretary of the Joint Committee on National Recovery, declared at a banquet given by the committee at the Whitelaw Hotel that "the work of Negro organizations united in the effort to free black labor from economic slavery will not be done until real dollars find their way into the pockets of black workers, and hungry Negro men and women no longer wander the streets jobless." Seek Square Deal Mr. Davis spoke at the banquet attended by designated representatives of 15 major national organizations who have joined in the work of the Joint Committee on National Recovery to secure a square deal for Negro labor. Outstanding leaders of both races were present at the banquet and expressed themselves as enthusiastic over the formation of a united committee of leading racial and interracial, church, civic and fraternal organizations. An unduplicated membership of more than three million colored citizens is estimated to have representation on the Joint Committee. Groups Represented The following organizations were reported by Chairman George E. Haynes, to have become members The Most News Cleanest News Latest News Price 7 cents Copy iceman NERAL wd Attends tes for the Billy Sunday" tire unsecured section of the huge auditorium had been filled. Seats that were being held for holders of tickets were all that were left. These ticket-holders were members of the dead pastor's congregation. Coffin Cost $1,000 At exactly 11 o'clock, the remains of the 62-year-old evangelist-minister, was started down the aisle of the Tenth and Q Streets Church, he literally made, a trip that was to be his last earthly voyage from the place he loved. The procession arrived at the Vermont Avenue Church a few minutes later and the saddened gathering was silenced as the meticulously sealed casket, costing in excess of a thousand dollars, was rolled to its place in front of the subit. Service was begun with the Reverend Robert Anderson president of the Baptist Ministers Conference, presiding. Hymnal conditions by the choir of the Vermont Avenue Church and a prayer by the Reverend K. W. Kay, pastor of the Mount Bethel Baptist Church, led up to the main culogy delivered by Dr. W. J. Winston, of Baltimore, Md., a life-long friend of the deceased evangelist. Started With 22 Members The Reverend Mr. Winston took the title, "A Great Man Has Fallen," from the text, "Know ye not that there is a prince, a great man has fallen this day in Israel." After a brief sketch of the life of Dr. Wilbanks, who went to the Tenth Street Church when it had only 22 members, and while there built up a congregation of 1,236, the speaker delivered as stirring a sermon as has probably ever been. (Continued on page 2) et Here in Fight for Negro Under NRA A. S. S. of the Joint Committee: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, A.M.E. church, A.M.E. Zion church, Independent and Benevolent Order of Elks of the World, N.A.A.C.F., National Baptist Convention, U.S.A., Department of Race Relations—Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, National Catholic Interracial Federation, National Negro Bar Association, Negro Industrial League, National Negro Business League, National Technical (Continued on page 2) TWO FOOTBALL STRIKE PLANS ABANDONED BY HOWARD SQUAD Team Members Satisfied Athletic Board Chairman Issues a Statement The scheduled walk-out of the Howard University football team which was reported to have been planned for Tuesday of this week, was indefinitely called off when the difference between members of the squad and school officials was ironed out. The Tribute was vindicated in its diagnosis of the feeling members of the team and student-body held in the matter of inferior equipment given the players, when Professor Frank Coleman, chairman of the Board of Athletic Control, denied that the proposed strike was influenced by sentiment against the lack of a free training table. Professor Coleman made the following statement Wednesday: "Howard University athletics are conducted under the code of the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the C.I.A.A., both of which organizations have passed legislation forbidding athletics scholarships and free training tables for athletics. "There is no such sentiment among the present football squad as has been reported looking to having the Board of Athletic Control provide free training tables, and whatever propaganda of that kind at present extant is outside of the university. "The team has made some complaint." Professor Coleman states, "concerning the lack of equipment, and this complaint is at present not without some justification. The fact is, however, that the athletic authorities responsible for the ordering of equipment for the team did not anticipate a squad as large as the one which reported, and, consequently, additional equipment had to be ordered, but has not yet arrived." Captain (Tarzan) Johnson of the A man in a suit and hat talks on a telephone. "MY BATTERY IS DOWN AND I CAN'T GET HER STARTED." WE'LL HAVE A MAN THERE WITHIN HALF AN HOUR, SIR." A man in a hat is holding a microphone. THE garage, plumber, grocer, drug store, tinner, furnace man and electrician await your call. All the services needed to run your home are no further than your telephone. See the Bell System exhibit at the 'Century of Progress' Telephone ahead UNION GROSS TO MOVE FOR LITTLE See the Bell System exhibit at the "Century of Progress". Telephone ahead. The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company (Bell System) METROPOLITA 919010 SANITARY IS NEXT (Continued from page 1) Island Avenue and Third Street. Both stores have a large Negro patronage, but the owners claimed that they were unable to employ more help as most of the work was done by members of their families. Brown stated that he employed a colored man as porter and a woman as maid. Plan Permanent Organization Belford Lawson, Jr., disclosed plans for making the organization permanent. The N.N.A. is to be incorporated as a non-profit, mutual benefit society. The following persons were named as members of the permanent program and policy committee: Miss Isidore Williams, William Hastie, Belford Lawson, Jr., Clyde McDuffie, Howard Fitzhugh, Colonel Harry O. Atwood, Albert DeMond, Verdi Robinson, and Frank Thorne, chairman. John P. Davis, executive secretary of the Negro Industrial League, urged the members to "carry your message to the people of the southwest and alley." The next meeting of the Alliance will be held Saturday night at the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. building. FIFTEEN GROUPS MEET (Continued from page 1) Association. National Board of the Y.W.C.A., Public Affairs Committee, and the Women's Auxiliary, National Baptist Convention. Prominent Guests Presented Guests present at the banquet included: Miss Mary Anderson, head of the Women's Bureau of the United States Department of Labor; Lambert Heiger, member of the Industrial Advisory Board of the NRA; Miss Mary Van Kleeck, director of Industrial studies of the Russell Sage Foundation, New York; Arthur Holden, president of the New York Urban League; C.C. Spaulding, president of North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company; President Mordecai W. Johnson, of Howard University; Walter White of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Dean Kelly Miller, of Howard University; Charles E. Mitchell, former United States Minister to Liberia; Charles H. Houston, of Howard University Law school; Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools of this city; Miss Frances Williams of the staff of the National Board of the Y.W.C.A.; Dr. Clark Foreman, advisor to Secretary of Interior Ikes on the economic status of Negroes; Miss Mabel Byrd, of the Bureau of Research and Planning of the National Recovery Administration; Frank Coe, of Brookins Institute; Miss Elizabeth Eastman, of the National Board of the Y.W.C.A.; A. Phillip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters; and Channing Tobias, of the National Y.M.C.A. Other speakers at the banquet were; Miss Van Kloeck, C. C. Spaulding, Walter White, Miss Anderson, Dr. Mordecki Johnson and Dr. Robert C. Weaver, technical adviser to the Joint Committee. Committee Sessions Held During Day Business sessions of the Joint Committee-were held at the White-law during the day and after the banquet. Complete plans for securing fair treatment of Negro workers and protecting the interests of Negro consuming groups were discussed and approved by the committee. Draft Code for Domestics Drift Code for Domestic Mr. Davis was invited by Dr. Benjamin Andrews, chairman of the National Committee on employer-employee relationships, in the home, to attend a conference last Monday at the Gramercy Park Hotel, New York City to help draft an employment code for household domestics of the United States. Miss Mary Anderson, of the Women's Bureau of the United States Labor Department, also attended the conference. Plans for some way for federal approval of a code increasing wages of all persons working in household service will be sought at this conference. Confer With Roper Important conference looking toward the proper protection of the interest of Negro citizens in the "New Deal" program were held Wednesday between officers and members of the Joint Committee and members of President Roosevelt's official cabinet. Discussions with Secretary of Commerce Roper and Secretary of Interior Ickes took place Wednesday. Joseph B. Matthews is Howard University will have for its guest speaker at the Sunday morning religious service at 11 o'clock, Joseph B. Matthews, A.M., S.T.M., executive secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, New York City, Mr. Matthews formerly was Professor of Old Testament History in the Howard University School of Religion. COP CUTS HAND Mansfield, Bronson, 47, of 64 Florida. - Avenue, Northwheel, a member of the police force; cut a finger of the left hand, Saturday, while changing razor blades in preparation for a shave. Thomas Lynch, 59, of 260 G Street, Northwest, suffered a lacerated wound of the right elbow, Saturday, in an automobile accident on North Capitol Street. TEACHERS URGED TO JOIN WITH ORGANIZED LABOR Local Union Addressed by Secretary of American Federation The Washington Teachers' Union, Local No. 27, had at its guest speaker last Wednesday at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. Mrs. Florence Hansom, secretary-treasurer of the American Federation of Teachers, and delegate to the recent convention of the American Federation of Labor, before which body she presented the report of the educatinal committee. As a result of this report the American Federation of Labor went on record as sponsoring the code for teachers prepared by the American Federation of Teachers and enunciated the principles on which the code is to be based. The convention, moreover, adopted the resolution that the situation in the public schools of America calls for and authorized the president and executive council to present to the President of the United States a statement showing the alarming conditions and to seek his aid in this crisis. Tracing the struggle during the last century for development of the curriculum in the public schools of America, Mrs. Hansom made a plea for teachers to join with organized labor to preserve what is worthwhile for pupils and to protect themselves against unfair discriminations. She pointed out the fact that depression has been made the opportunity and not the necessity for an attack on public school education. Citing the state of Arkansas where sixty per cent of the schools are closed and where colored teachers have received 21 per cent cuts as against 11 per cent for white teachers, the speaker urged greater solidarity among colored teachers in order to fight prejudice. Encouragement was given Local No. 27 in its efforts to unite teachers by A. Phillip Randolph, and M. P. Webster, president and chairman of the executive board, respectively, of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Mrs. Mary M. Jones, president of Local No. 27, reported informally upon the annual convention to the American Federation of Teachers, to which she was a delegate in Milwaukee, in June, 1933. Musical selections were rendered by Mrs. Elizabeth Dickerson and Mrs. Esther B. King was chairman of the program committee. COLORED COP HITS (Continued from page 1) fashion of the registry of all prisoners, the booze-crazed mind of the woman gave vent to insulting remarks which she cast in almost insane frenzy at the colored patrolman. Insisting that she would not go with the "black _____," the prisoner' staggered toward Hallman and gave him a shove. The officer retaliated with a blow in the left front forehead with his night-stick. Blood poured from the wound as she was placed in the patrol and rushed to Freedmen's Hospital where three stitches were required to close it. Investigation revealed that Hallman went into the Eighth Street house to arrest Miss Cole on a charge of assault against Joseph Brandon, 1900 block of Eighth Street, Northwest. The arrest was accomplished after a struggle inside the house, during which the woman claims she was struck or kicked on the leg. The charges of drunkenness and disorderly conduct were dismissed in Police Court Monday morning. She demanded a trial by jury on the two charges of assault. Tuesday, October 24, was set as the date for the hearing. 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 in the history of our country has any product aroused more interest than this remarkable discovery. At her Fifth Avenue Salon in New York City, Miss Guidel is a woman of great charm and charismaticness; here one may look on and see dandruff disappear and the curls and kinks vanish from stubble hair as if by magic. Any one who wishes to try to wander worker, may have a liberal supply FRNK of hair, and may be directed to Mile, Raven Guidel, 500 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.J., Dept. WT. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1933 Starting Saturday 28th PEOPLES DRUG STORES ANNIVERSARY Be Sure to Read the Great News in Tomorrow's Papers . . . In the Times and Star . . . A big 12 page section with news of worthwhile savings In the News . . . A page of exceptional values The greatest value event in Peoples Drug Stores history Don't Miss It! Read Tomorrow's Papers! HUGE CROWD ATTENDS (Continued from page 1) offered over the remains of an individual in the annuals of the Vermont Avenue Church. He shook the emotions of a bereaved crowd as he compared the dead pastor's life and death to the metamorphosis of the catepillar and butterfly. "As he crawled about in his lowly mission on earth." Dr. Winston shouted, "Wilbanks portrayed the caterpillar, preyed upon by his enemies and protected by his friends. Thus spared, Wilbanks has now taken his place among the butterflies, he has won his wings." Trials Pointed Out Pointing to the trials through which the Reverend Wilbanks was compelled to go while fighting for the maintenance of the Tenth Street Church, Dr. Wilson likened him to Daniel in the lion's den. "Through it all he fought," said the Baltimore preacher, "his only weapon being prayer—prayer, a religion that stands through fire and runs through water." "Not only as a pastor will he be long remembered," the speaker continued in his calmer tone, "but as an evangelist and prince of evangelism he will stand out as our Gibraltar Rock. Wilbanks was not a pants man, he was not a coat man; he was a man of God." Many Become Hysterical "Sleep on, Wilbanks" went on Dr. Winston, "sleep on. Slumber on with the princes and take your rest. Slumber on, my friend, slumber on with Lee and Johnson and Norman." Dr. Winston was again aroused to fever pitch. Listeners were shouting and crying. Some were hysterical. Members of the first aid unit were busy in various sections of the church administering to the more affected individuals. "Wilbanks deserves his rest. He was a great man, a gift of kind Heaven to a poor world. He met the devil on a thousand battle-fields and conquered him and raised his flag. Sleep on, Wilbanks. Slumber on and take your rest. Slumber on with Waldron and Sayles." Traffic Tied Up Downstairs and outside where people crowding the streets made it necessary for police to direct traffic from Vermont Avenue to Twelfth Street, specially arranged amplifiers were carrying the voice of the vehement spokesman. The rain had stopped and still more had ventured to positions in front of the church to join in the tribute to the departed official evangelist of the National Baptist Convention. "Wilbanks was a great prince," the lusty voiced eulogist continued. "He took point against the atheists. He protected the Kingdom against all comers. He could put sinners in a hurry running away from hell. He worked when other men slept. He preached when other men sinned. He fought where other men feared to tread. He was a prince. Weeping and Shouting "Sleep on, you great man. Slumber on with Sayles and Graham and Hickerson." By now the huge gathering had been worked into a frenzy. Everywhere there was weeping and shouting and moaning. At this point the voice of Dr. Winston dropped and he concluded with brief tributes to various members of the congregation and friends of the family who had aided the departed leader during his health and his illness. Came from Texas in 1893 Aside from the sermon by the Reverend Winston, the remarks by the Reverend S. J. Lampkin, president of the Baptist Ministers' Conference, were perhaps the most striking among those offered by various other members of the clergy in attendance. Dr. Lampkin told of how the Reverend Wilbanks had come to the city from Texas in 1893, and since that time had earned membership in the conference, take over the pastorate of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Twelfth Street, Northeast, where he won such favor that he was elected as its pastor for life, and later won the assignment to the Friendship Baptist Church after the hurricane of 1896 had blown down the structure of the Northeast church. From Friendship he went to the Tenth Street Church, where he served for the 17 years and 10 months prior to his death. Rose from Obscurity "Dr. Wilbanks," said the Ministers' Conference president, "rose from obscurity to become one of the greatest leaders of people in Washington and in America. He could carry people in Washington than any other minister could in any city in the country. He took his place with such evangelists as Moody, Spurgeon, and Billy Sunday." Other speakers included the Reverends J. L. S. Holloman, pastor of the Second Baptist Church; J. P. Nichols, secretary of the Baptist Ministers' Conference; G. W. Brent, moderator of the Mt. Bethel Baptist Association; James H. Brown, representative of the Ministers' Convocation; B. H. Whiting, pastor of Friendship; and J. W. Henderson. 100 Cars in Procession Telegrams were read from Roxbury, Mass.; Kaiser, W.Va.; Charleston, S.C.; Chicago, Ill.; Richmond, Va.; New York City; and Washington, D.C. Following the funeral services a stream of nearly 100 motor cars followed the hearse of W. Ernest Jarvis to the Lincoln Memorial Cemetery, where in a blaze of automobile headlights the body was lowered into a grave beside that of his wife. Surviving Dr. Wilbanks are three brothers and three sisters. MISS LOUISE BURGE IN RECITAL From all indications, the song recital of Miss R. Louise Burge, who will be presented at the Lincoln Temple Congregational Church on Thursday night, November 16, is attracting wide attention. Miss Burge, who is one of the Capital's favorite soloists, is the possessor of a rich, mellow contralto voice. Miss Burge is a graduate of the School of Music of Howard University and has had of the Capital's favorite soloists. Many Baltimoreans are planning to come over on the night of the recital. SKATER BREAKS ARM While roller skating in the Meridian Hill Park, Clara Freeman, 14, of 1345 Q Street, Northwest, fractured two bones of the right forearm, Thursday, when she fell to the pavement. The bones were reset at Freedmen's Hospital and the young lady is in fair condition. M. PHILIPSBORN CO. SEEKS RETURN OF NEGRO PATRONAGE Following a conference with officials of the M. Philisborn and Company department store, early this week. The Tribune learned that Negro trade—instead of being objected to—was not only welcomed but solicited by the store management which is on record as being opposed to the policy of extending colored patrons the same courtesy as is offered white customers. Several years ago, it was disclosed, a man by the name of Gilbert Bright, Southernner by birth, was assigned to the position of manager of the local branch of the Philipsborn Company, an organization with stores in all the principal cities along the Atlantic Coast line. On his arrival at the Eleventh Street business, Bright, fresh from Birmingham, Alabama, opened a fight against the practice of selling to Negroes. The trade was not wanted, he made known, and colored persons who sought service at the store stood likely to be embarrassed. According to I. Behrend, general supervisor of the local store, who was vacationing in Florida at the time of the appointment of Bright, the company was not in sympathy with the change in policy. However, not wishing to interfere with the freedom of movement extended to all their managers, the directors, though reluctant to do so, tolerated his program. A year and a half later Gilbert was dismissed. Since that time several men have been tried on the job, but none of them showed any tendency toward recovery of the business Gilbert had sacrificed. They likewise were disposed of. Byron Ackerman, son of the president of the organization, is now general manager of the Washington store, and he insists on being quoted as being conscientiously desirous of regaining the patronage of Washington's colored populace. Both Mr. Ackerman and Mr. Behrend showed a dislike for the term "change of policy" which the reporter frequently used during the discussion. Each of the men insisted that the Philipsborn Company had not undergone a change in policy or spirit. Instead, they held, it was "simply the manipulations of a prejudiced mind which, unfortunately, was placed in a strategic position in their organization." "The Philipsborn Company has stores in cities as far South as Atlanta, Ga., and in none of them is Negro business denied the full courtesy extended members of the white race," Mr. Ackerman stated. "It is my aim to let colored people in Washington know that Philipsborn wants their trade, and deeply regrets any past action that was contrary to that feeling." BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL PRICES SLASHED on Used Furniture EASY CREDIT--NO EXTRA COSTS! At the Big American Store Inter-Ocean Bldg.--512 9th St. N.W. $3.95 Console Tables $1.50 $10.95 Martha Washington Sewing Cabinets $4.95 $5.95 Metal Beds $2.95 $3.95 Priscilla Sewing Cabinets, now only... $1.50 $16.95 Martha Washington Sewing Cabinets... $7.95 $19.95 Buffet, Walnut Veneer... $9.95 $29.75 Wardrobes and Chifforobes, Walnut Veneer... $16.95 $18.95 Day Beds, slightly used... $7.95 $22.50 Vanity Dresser, with Triple Mirrors... $12.00 $27.50 Vanity Dresser, with Triple Mirrors... $14.00 $85 3-Piece Duofold Suite Consists of Duofold that opens to a full size Bed, Chair and Rocker covered in Imitation Leather. $98 3-Piece Living Room Suite Consists of Sofa and 2 Chairs covered in Mohair with Reversible Cushions. $85 3-Piece Living Room Suite Sofa, Club Chair and Button Back Chair covered in Jacquard Velour. $89 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Four large pieces in Walnut Veneer on Select Hardwood. $109 3-Piece Living Room Suite Sofa and 2 Chairs covered in Jacquard Velour. Very good condition. $129 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Dresser, Vanity, Chifforobe and a full-size Bed in genuine Walnut Veneer. Remember the Address 512 9th ST. N. W. MARYLAND MOB target of bricks, stones, and other missiles. He was left hanging about 20 minutes and then dropped to the ground. The tattered remains were then dragged down the main street to the court house, where someone produced a five-gallon can of gasoline. A match was struck, the fire ate through the rope, and the charred body fell to the ground. It remained there for hours until a reinforcement of troops came too late. Third in 20 Years Governor Ritchie is said to have already telegraphed Judge Deur and State's Attorney Robins to get all forces of law in motion to apprehend members of the mob. The two are being held responsible for Armwood's being in Princess Anne. A white man with whom Armwood was riding when he was caught in Baltimore, also held, narrowly escaped being lynched along with the mob's colored victim. The Princess Anne Academy is located near the scene of the lynching. Armwood was the third colored victim to die at the hands of a mob on Maryland's Eastern Shore during the past 20 years. YMCA MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN PASSES HALF-WAY MARK The campaigns for members being waged by the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A. and the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. reached their half-way marks, Tuesday. The Y.M.C.A. has secured through Tuesday night a total of 258 members towards the goal for 500, and $971 in cash, while the Y.W.C.A. has brought in 213 mem- bers and $234 in cash. The campaigns end Friday, October 20, at both Y's. Speakers Pep Up Meetings At the pep dinner meeting held each evening the Y.M.C.A. campaigners have heard several prominent speakers including J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Elks; the Rev. A. P. Elmes, pastor of People's Congregational Church, and the Rev. E. C. Smith, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church. Pinkett's Division Leads Division "A", headed by John R. Pinkett, has won honors for bringing the largest number of members. In spite of the fact that Division "B", headed by Maurice Clifford, is putting up a fight, Leader Pinkett has succeeded in retaining the gold crown symbolic of supremacy. The two outstanding teams of the campaign have been those headed by Captain J. H. B. Evans, of Division "B" and Captain Walter L. Carter, of Division "A". Many Visitors Since the rededication of the branch last Wednesday, many visitors have passed through the renovized building and admired its new furnishings and appointments. The boys' department especially with its new built-in log cabin social room, has elicited many favorable comments. In spite of its increased facilities to its members, Major Campbell C. Johnson, executive secretary of the association, announced that there would be no increase in rates for memberships. Organization Leaders The leaders in the campaign include: Dr. Charles B. Fisher, general chairman; J. Finley Wilson and Dr. E. C. Terry, associate general chairman; W. H. C. Brown, chairman of sustaining membership committee; John R. Pinkett, chairman, Division "A"; Maurice Clifford, chairman of Division "B". Captains are as follows: Captains are as follows: Division "A"—Walter L. Carter, L. Clement Speed, James I. Minor, William H. Fearence, Harold Haynes. Division "B"—John H. Burr, Joseph H. B. Evans, C. K. Brown, Jr. John E. Bowie, Frank Thorne. Three Held Following Fatal Stabbing While Gambling BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL 15-CENT BET IN CARD GAME LEADS UP TO SLAYING 15-CENT BET IN CARD GAME LEADS UP TO SLAYING Reputed Confessor and Brothers Are Held by Coroner's Jury Charged with cheating in a "skin game," Sunday, started a free-for-all in which the accuser was fatally stabbed in the neck and subsequently resulted in three other players being sent to cells to avail action of the grand jury, following an inquest, Tuesday. Hurley Cassidy, 22, of 428 G Place, Northwest, was found lying in a pool of his own blood in the rear of a vacant premises at 418 G Place by Officers George Nicholson and S. W. Holland, both white, of the First Precinct, investigating the fight. Bennie Lee Draper, 31, of 7231 G Place, who is said to have admitted having slashed the deceased in a fistful duel, according to testimony before Dr. A. M. MacDonald, acting coroner, was one of the men held for the grand jury. Claude Joseph Morton, 39, and his brother, James Edward Morton, were held as accessories before and after the fact. Woman Joins Game According to the testimony, Cassidy, the three men held, and a woman, Georgianna Marshall, indulged in several games of skin at the suggestion of Cassidy. The latter is said to have become angered over a 15-cent bet in the third game and made the accusation that he was being cheated. Cassidy is then said to have struck Draper and the two rolled to the floor. Another fracas is then said to have started in another section of the room between Jesse Cassidy, a brother of the slain man, and the Morton brothers. Jesse Claimed that he was ganged in the house, after he went in upon being told by some unknown person that his brother was being killed. Claude Morton, the only one of the three men who volunteered to make a statement, claimed that Jesse perjured himself on the stand and did not try to get in the role of a peacemaker as he had previously claimed. The latter also told of having carried Hurley Cassidy's bleeding form from the house to a nearby pump, where he and his brother tried to wash the blood from his face. Frightened that the man was dying, they then took the body to the vacant lot where it was found by police. Deaper was arrested at the house shortly after the melee when he returned and volunteered to tell officers how the fight happened. While he was talking with Officer Holland, Officer Nicholson found Cassidy's body. He was then held for higher officials. Wife Wives Rights Others to testify were Detective Sergent Clyde N. Strange, who conducted an investigation for the Homicide Squad; Elizabeth Draper, wife of the accused, who waived her Constitutional rights and told that the deceased struck her husband the first blow; Georgianna Marshall, who related incidents leading up to the fatal fight; Elizabeth Weaver, who is reputed to 137,000 WASHINGTONIANS "Brewed this Beer!" A Beer that is the result of popular de- mand—a spe- cial blend you will enjoy. NRA "It's Different" TASTE IT TODAY CONGRESS Lager Beer have lived with James Morton, also gave her version of the affair. None of the witnesses, however, stated that they had seen a knife in the hards of any one during the battle. It developed that Claude Morton had given the knife to Draper on Sunday morning. He claimed that he had found it on Fourth Street, near the scene of a cutting scrape. The autopsy by Dr. Christopher J. Murphy revealed that the wound in Cassidy's neck had severed an important artery. He also was cut across the bridge of the nose and on the right side of the forehead. Dunbar High Has Recovery Drive Dunbar High School is now in the midst of its "Recovery Drive", whose main purpose is to increase membership in the Athletic Association and the number of subscribers to the Dunbar Observer. On Wednesday of last week, at a general assembly, students from each class urged their school-mates to buy athletic tickets and to subscribe to the school paper. The speakers were Eugene Scott, freshman; Yvonne Mitchell, sophomore; Carolyn Johnson, junior; and Frederick Davison, senior. Woodrow Derricote represented the dramatics classes. Cheer leaders led the school in spirited yells. Eight student teachers from Howard University are practicing in English, French, Spanish and history classes. They are Misses Eunice Day, Adelaide Livingstone, Sarah Martineau, Julia Meyers, Louise Pinkett, Doris Risher, Pansy Williams, and Dorothy Young. Seven Dunbar graduates are among this group, several of whom are practicing under the same teachers whom they had as students. Four are majoring in English, two in foreign languages, and one in history. At a special meeting of the senior class on October 2, the following officers were elected: Frederick Davison, president; Virginia Fowler, vice-president; and Mercedes Murray, secretary. More than 300 freshman and sophomore girls recently attended a "welcome" party given by Miss Julia E. Brooks, assistant principal, and the senior sponsors. Three-minute speeches on "Conduct In and Out of School," Attendance, Clubs, Lockers, Dress, Traffic, Lunch Room, Library, and the Honor Society were made by Grace Hunter, Frances Datcher, Helen Wells, Rosalie Reid, Mercedes Murray, Julia Brooks, Virginia Fowler, Reid, Maxine Bundy, and Rhoda Savoy, respectively. Miss Brooks and Mr. Smith gave brief remarks. The incoming girls were served ice cream by the sponsors. Two Young Children Hit by Automobiles Two seven-year-old children, a boy and a girl, were slightly injured when struck by autos while they were playing near their home Tuesday. Lillian Lee, 7, of 804 Second Street, Northwest, was hit by an auto in front of her home by a machine said to have been operated by N. A. Yaegar, of 1832 Engleside Terrace, Northwest. Yaegar conveyed the little girl to Freedmen's Hospital, where she was found to have bruises of both knees. James Manley, 7, of 2118 Ninth Street, Northwest, was struck on Ninth Street between Barry Place and V Street by a machine said to have been driven by Wallace Strothers, of 1765 Willard Street. The youth was taken to the hospital in Strothers's car and found to have abrasions of both knees and of the left ankle. Local Beauticians to Meet Sunday to Discuss Code Hairdressers and beauty shop owners are asked to attend a meeting of the Beauticians League to be held at the Y.W.C.A., Sunday, October 22, at 4:30 o'clock. This meeting is of importance. Discussion of NRA beauty cultures' core will take place. Mrs. P. Julian is president and Mrs. Hazel M. Luck is secretary. Austin Balasco, of 1522 Q Street, Northwest, musician, was injured in an auto accident, Thursday morning, when the machine in which he was a passenger is reported to have collided with another at Marion and Q Streets. The musician was taken to Freedmen's Hospital by Thomas Webster, of 149 W Street, Northwest, in whose machine Balasco is said to have been riding. Three stitches were taken in a scalp wound and another stitch in the web of the right hand between the index and middle fingers. DICE GAME SQUABBLE ENDS IN SLASHING During a Sunday morning dice game squabble, Elijah Diggs, 33, of 223 Third Street, Apartment 6, Southwest, was slashed with a knife wielded by Leonard Brown, 21, of the same address, Apartment 3. Diggs was removed to Providence Hospital and treated for wounds of the right arm, left leg, and the right side. He was later allowed to go home, but not before he had told officers that he would procure a warrant for Brown's arrest. MENTALLY WEAK MATE, 65, WINS ALIMONY SUIT MENTALLY WEAK MATE, 65, WINS ALIMONY SUIT Wife's Request Turned Down After Government Lets Old Man Out Though finding that Peter P. Pittman, 67-year-old former government employee, of 1263 Irving Street, Northwest, had deserted his wife, Mrs. Grace J. Pittman, of 1267 New Jersey Avenue, Southeast, Justice Jesse C. Adkins denied the woman's request for permanent alimony, Monday, because of Pittman's mental and financial condition. Through his attorney, Nathan A. Dobbins, the elderly man had asked a dismissal of the wife's petition due to being discharged from government service because of his falling mentality and no means of earning a livelihood. The motion was supported by a report from Gallinger Hospital, where Pittman had been examined, to the effect that he was in poor mental condition. The couple was married on March 19, 1930, by the Rev. L. V. Cleaves, then pastor of the Miles Memorial C.M.E. Church. They lived together until November 29, 1930. Claiming desertion, Mrs. Pittman filed suit for maintenance, through Elwood G. Hubert, April 23, 1931. The wife also averred that Pittman had her two grown sons to leave the home when he came to live with her, and that he failed to pay the rent while they lived together. Ordered to Pay Pittman denied the charges, stating that he paid $17.50 a month rent, and that he left his wife because of her repeated requests. The husband was later ordered to pay his wife $4 a week. When his wife subsequently charged him with being in arrears, his attorney, Mr. Dobbins, presented an affidavit showing that he had been discharged from the government Refuse Department as a result of his mental condition after 16 years of service. It was also stated that he was not eligible to pension, lacking five years of the required service. A daughter, Mrs. E. Pittman Winston, who came here from New York, avowed during the proceedings that she was forced to leave her employment to come here last year to care for her father. The request for permanent alimony was denied "without prejudice." BALTIMOREAN TREATED HERE Harold Jones, of 1314 Division Street, Baltimore chauffeur, who accidentally broke a bottle in his hand at an inn at Twelfth and U Streets, Northwest, last week, was treated for a laceration of the left hand and wrist. THE keenest eye is fooled by coal—it looks alike, but like horses some is better pedigreed. The blue tint tells you of real pedigreed quality in 'blue coal.' THE BLUE TINT IS YOUR PROTECTION IN BUYING 00K for the blue tint—it guarantees that every dollar you spend for coal buys the best. 'blue coal' burns steadily, completely, because it's pure, specially-graded anthracite—the blue tint means trade-marked value. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1933 --- No.1 Universal TRANSFERS School Group Launches Program for Coming Year The initial meeting of the fifth and sixth grade teachers of the thirteenth division, public schools, was held under the direction of the supervising principal, J. C. Bruce. The group was addressed by Mrs. L. S. Malone, principal of Smothers School. A program covering plans for subsequent monthly meetings of the schools was presented by the chairman of the program committee. Mrs. E. W. Parker. The numbers on this program will consist of demonstration lessons and discussions involving practical, classroom situations and procedures. Through these means it is hoped that the practical application of the best and latest methods will result. WONT TELL HOW HE GOT WOUND IN HIS HEAD Refusing to state how he was injured, Oliver Adams, 37, of 1332 Belmont Street, Northwest, was treated at Freedmen's Hospital, on Saturday, for a lacerated wound of the scalp which required four stitches to close. CAPITAL TRANSIT COMPANY introduces itself to the people of Washington and vicinity. After years of planning, with the helpful co-operation of official and unofficial bodies, this Company has been organized to improve through unification Washington's rail and bus transportation systems. December 1, 1933-at 12:01 a.m. is the date fixed by the Public Utilities Commission for the new Company to begin operation. At that time Capital Transit proposes, as one of the first benefits to come to the public, to introduce a liberal transfer plan which will permit every street car rider to travel between any two points in the District of Columbia on the combined system upon payment of the cash or token fare. This plan, which will be announced in detail later, will be found to give greater privileges over the combined system than are now available on either the lines of The Capital Traction Company or those of The Washington Railway and Electric Company. The management of the New Company is working on other developments, public announcement of which will be made from time to time. ILL WOMAN SUES ESTRANGED MATE FOR MAINTENANCE Rum Led to Assaults and Separation, She Avers in Petition With the assertion that she is physically unable to work and that her husband has ignored a Juvenile Court order to pay her $4 weekly, Mrs. Annie R. Brown, of 5325 Eastern Avenue, Northeast, petitioned the District Supreme Court, Friday, to have Edward Brown, estranged husband, of 68 O Street, Northwest, pay her permanent alimony. Mrs. Brown's request was presented to the court by J. Franklin Wilson, attorney. Leading up to the marital rift, Mrs. Brown relates that they were CAPITAL the people of Washington with the helpful co-owner Company has been Washington's rail a December the Public Utilities operation. At that time first benefits to company which will permit two points in the upon payment of the announced in detail over the combined set of The Capital Train Railway and Electr The manage other developments, from time to time. Chairman of the Board. APITAL married on March 22, 1922, and lived together until October 28, 1931. Their married life for the first two years was happy, but, she alleges, Brown became addicted to drink. When under the influence of liquor, Mrs. Brown continues, her husband would assault, and beat her. Placed Under Probation The petition further states that the wife secured a warrant on several occasions, and at one time when Brown was arrested, he was placed under one year's probation in Police Court. The wife avers that she endured the nudtreatment until October 28, 1931, when she sought the protection of relatives to prevent further beatings. Brown is then said to have deserted her and they have not lived together since. Mrs. Brown states that a major operation which she had to undergo at Emergency Hospital, in 1932, has prevented her from doing any work of consequence. In addition to permanent alimony, she seeks alimony pending the litigation, attorney's fees, and such other reliefs as the court may deem fit. The wife declared that she believed that her husband earns about $25 a week in the employ of a hardware store of the 1300 block of New York Avenue, Northwest Judge Lowell Praised at Elks' Unit Meeting Federal Judge James E. Lowell, of Massachusetts, was eulogized at a meeting of the Civil Liberties Unit of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, Tuesday night. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, was the speaker. Committees were formed to work in Virginia to perpetuate membership of Negroes as veneiremen for grand and petit juries. The national administration was scored for silence while lynchings are increasing and for its segregation of eligibles for Army promotion into white and colored groups. The NRA program was represented as rendering the Negro economic situation desperate. ATTEMPTED CAR THEFT Talley, Holmes, teacher at Armstrong High School, reported to police, that an attempt was made to steal his car Friday morning. The car was parked in front of his residence at 1345 T Street, Northwest NY introduces itself to after years of planning, and unofficial bodies, this we through unification systems. n.—is the date fixed by new Company to begin proposes, as one of the produce a liberal transfer or to travel between any on the combined system this plan, which will be give greater privileges available on either the lines of The Washington company is working on of which will be made President. SIT Co THREE Bar Association Holds First Meeting of Season The Washington Bar Association will open its fall activities on Thursday night at the Mu-so-lit Club. George C. Jefferson, George A. Parker, J. Franklin Wilson, and Armond W. Scott, all members of the local bar, will present the subject, "How to Make the Washington Bar Association a Success." The local association is a unit of the National Bar Association. Augustus W. Gray and William I. Lee are president and corresponding secretary of the Washington Bar Association, respectively. Protest Halts Building of School in Swampland UPPER MARLBORO, Md.—Following a protest by the Independent Voters Political Welfare Organization, against the proposed erection of a new colored school in a nearby swamp, county officials of the school board decided to let colored citizens of the county select a site for the building. John L. Jenifer, 2931 Eleventh Street, Washington, is president of the organization. FOUR Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 920 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomia 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: One Year, $8.00; Six Months, $1.50; Three Months, 75c. For sale at all news stands, and other copy. Advertising rates fur- mished on request. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. R. ZIFF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1933 A Nuisance That Should Be Stopped With the approaching electrocution of Joseph Jackson, Irving Murray, and Ralph E. Holmes, November 29, for the "ganging" and fatal beating of a park policeman, the question of rowdyism in various sections of the city becomes very manifest. The police and the police court judges should act promptly and vigorously to suppress it. A few arrests, followed by punishment more severe than a slap on the wrist, will protect the public from the always annoying and often dangerous nuisances created by street and park gangs of men and boys. With the approaching electrocution of Joseph Jackson, Irving Murray, and Ralph E. Holmes, November 29, for the "ganging" and fatal beating of a park policeman, the question of rowdyism in various sections of the city becomes very manifest. The police and the police court judges should act promptly and vigorously to suppress it. A few arrests, followed by punishment more severe than a slap on the wrist, will protect the public from the always annoying and often dangerous nuisances created by street and park gangs of men and boys. Pedestrians are often made uncomfortable by young men who wrestle on the sidewalks, throw various objects at one another, shout highly objectionable jests and epithets, and otherwise misconduct themselves. If they are not suppressed, then the streets and parks will continue to be their arenas. The coming electrocution demonstrates how easily they may commit some rash act which may lead them to a dishonorable end. Possibly, in many cases it has been the amiable weakness of law officials to treat these offenders as youths to be pardoned for their too boisterous display of spirits. All of these offenders are nothing of the sort. Many are mature men who know how they should behave, but trespass upon the rights of respectable citizens to engage in brawls. It is the duty of law officials to keep them in order, and this can be done with comparative ease, if the job is taken up earnestly and sincerely. The Newspaper A Necessity When you want anything in the way of current information, the first place you think about looking for it is in the newspaper. When you have anything you want the public to know, the first place you think of putting it is in the newspaper. When you are arranging a celebration, meeting, bazaar, or whatever it is, the first thing you think of is to select a publicity committee to get in touch with the newspaper. Births, deaths, marriages, all important events of life, go into the paper and you depend upon it for your information. Auto fatalities, wrecks, slayings and other misfortunes, improvements, promotions, and other fortunate events, all find their way into the newspaper. Information about schools, civic associations, churches, is also looked for in the newspaper. Then there's the endless number of little happenings, the comings or going of Mr. and Mrs. So and So, unusual happenings, and the other incidentals which make up the life of a community. When we want to know about these, we turn to the newspaper. The more completely it covers these things, the better we like it, and the more successful it is. Of course, there are other means of communication, telephone, radio, and telegraph. We need them in our complicated civilization and would find it hard to gea along without them. But none, however, covers the field so thoroughly, or at such small expense as The Tribune. The newspaper is a necessity. In no other way can the community so cheaply, so easily, and so thoroughly keep itself before the world, or in touch with the world as by The Tribune. Action Instead of Praver The American Federation of Labor in its recent convention voted a boycott on German goods and German services, (pledging its family of more than 20,000,000) because of the continued persecution of Jews directed by Hitler of Germany. This action is certainly to be commended. It brings to our mind, however, that the American Federation seems more interested in persecuted people in Europe than in persecuted people in America. It would be well for our people in this country to adopt some such method of retaliation against the people or organizations who see fit to persecute and It would be well for our people in this country to adopt some such method of retaliation against the people or organizations who see fit to persecute and discriminate against us. The Jews, praying—but the Jews have at last decided to mix action with prayer. They will now get somewhere. Why not follow their lead? Our Readers' Opinions Readers of The Tribune are requested to send in letters expressing their opinions on subjects of general interest. Correspond letters to 200 words or less, sign name to show good faith, and give addresses and telephone number. Names will not be published if so requested. Local Odd Fellows Gird to Strengthen Fraternity. To the Editor: Kindly publish this item regarding the activities of Odd Fellows of the District of Columbia: The new administrative executive committee of the District Grand Lodge No. 20, focus of Odd Fellow attention, in the most crucial period of Odd Fellow history, held their initial activity conference on Friday, October 6, at the New Odd Fellows' Temple. Wisely, the district grand master, Major Fitzhugh, and his cabinet being clearly awake to the needs of better understanding throughout the fraternal order invited representatives of every organizational unit to what was termed a round table conference. Plans were discussed and formulated with ultimate hopes that the resultant understandings would greatly strengthen the fraternity. executive commode No. 20, food most the most crucial, held their initi day, October 6, please. and master, Maj standing clearly awa representative to what was term . Plans were di ultest hope buildings would grea The new administrative executive committee of the District Grand Lodge No. 20, focus of Odd Fellow attention, in the most crucial period of Odd Fellow history, held their initial activity conference on Friday, October 6, at the New Odd Fellows' Temple. Wisely, the district grand master, Major Fitzhugh, and his cabinet being clearly awake to the needs of better understanding throughout the fraternal order invited representatives of every organizational unit to what was termed a round table conference. Plans were discussed and formulated with ultimate hopes that the resultant understandings would greatly strengthen the fraternity. B. J. MICKEY. Says Fear Caused Man to Provide Himself a Home. ing of recorded himals of the forest abode—out in the shelter, and protection sight, sight, smell, scent, caused a nausea we see the i in that necessities invention, development and security again training, caused him with small open ties tied together and further, in huts we see his accessible only he could be drawn up you see that pro you see that pro homes, then, an meter of common whole matter, you factors to be concerned homes today. fear, fear of fire and factors have for 20,000 to 40,000 as ever. Ages before the beginning of recorded history man lived as other animals of the forest, without any special place of abode—out in the open with sky as his only shelter, and his senses as his only security and protection against danger. His senses, sight, smelling and hearing becoming less acute, caused a natural increase in fear. Here we see the inevitable balance of nature, in that necessity, the mother of thought and invention, developed thought as a protection and security against danger. Ages before the beginning of recorded history man lived as other animals of the forest, without any special place of abode—out in the open with sky as his only shelter, and his senses as his only security and protection against danger. His senses, sight, smelling and hearing becoming less acute, caused a natural increase in fear. Here we see the inevitable balance of nature, in that necessity, the mother of thought and invention, developed thought as a protection and security against danger. This thinking, this reasoning, caused him to make his home in caves with small openings, in huts made of trees tied together at the top, and as he developed further, in huts built over the waters of lakes. We see him in America living on cliffs accessible only by poles and ladders which could be drawn up in case of emergency. So you see that protection, necessity and fear, played an important part in the selection of homes, then, and when we apply the thermometer of common sense and reason to the whole matter, you will find that they are still factors to be considered in fashioning of our homes today. Fear of storms, fear of burglars, fear of fire and fear of our neighbors. These factors have existed to our knowledge for 20,000 to 40,000 years, and are just as influencing as ever. This thinking, this reasoning, caused him to make his home in caves with small openings, in huts made of trees tied together at the top, and as he developed further, in huts built over the waters of lakes. We see him in America living on cliffs accessible only by poles and ladders which could be drawn up in case of emergency. So you see that protection, necessity and fear, played an important part in the selection of homes, then, and when we apply the thermometer of common-sense and reason to the whole matter, you will find that they are still factors to be considered in fashioning of our homes today. Fear of storms, fear of burglars, fear of fire and fear of our neighbors. These factors have existed to our knowledge for 20,000 to 40,000 years, and are just as influencing as ever. IRVING D. FANNIN Cedarhurst, L.I. The Washington Tribune Tries at All Times to Publish Clean News. To the Editor: I want to congratulate The Tribune for its excellent news and general appearance. I have been a reader of The Tribune for a few years and considers it one of the best papers published among our group. I want to congratulate The Tribune for its excellent news and general appearance. I have been a reader of The Tribune for a few years and considers it one of the best papers published among our group. Other papers may publish more news of a certain type, but I think our paper (I call The Tribune our) does well not to carry news of a yellow tint. The best papers discarded yellow journalism years ago, but some Negro papers seem to think it is smart to print scandal and lewd stories. Carry on the good work. RICHARD B. HENRY. Our Country's Stand By H. E. BARNETT A great nation we have risen, and as we rose, Through God's directing power He sent to us mankind To live and here reside; No breach among ourselves but we ourselves do close; Naught else we seek but what the hand of friendship gives, Nor offer aught than duty bids and love commands, Not ours is others' strife. It is as friend within whose heart there lives A will to help—apart; but aid no out-stretched hands To take our nation's life. Free from alliances as taught the Fathers, we Shall teach our children's sons the heritage to keep It is as friend within whose heart there lives A will to help—apart; but aid no out- stretched hands. To take our nation's life. Free from alliances as taught the Fathers, we Shall teach our children's sons the heritage to keep Nor part with aught they gave; No selfish aim is ours in wishing thus to be Aloof from court of nations with its sway and sweep: We Freedom's Name would save. Free from entanglements, bitter hatred and fears. A youthful nation, rich and none to molest. We hone to remain; The weak of every land in anguish and in tears, With loyal hearts and true, will in their eager quest, A home among us gain. And thus, O God, unhampered, this land shall eer be The helpful guiding star and freedom's happy home For which its people died; From perils and uprisings Thou hast kept us free, And, through thy Almighty Power, no ills may come While we in Thee abide. God rules, Through Him, we here a chieftain wise elect To minister to our sovereign needs and bliss And execute our laws; God is our fortress; and His hand our path direct, We have no fears: He doth our rights defend, and this; Our country's sacred cause. To the Editor: To the Editor: To take our nation's life. A home among us gain. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1933 My advocacy of the farm as the Negroe's only salvation grows out of a life-long experience, observation, and conviction. By KELLY MILLER The national government can best help the Negro by encouraging him to get a firm and secure grip on the soil. The saddest chapter in the history of race progress is found in the census report that during the last census decade the Negro lost over four hundred square miles of farm ownership—an area larger than the state of Connecticut. There was no off-setting gains of a permanent character and value. My advocacy of the farm as the Negro's only salvation grows out of a life-long experience, observation, and conviction. I was born on a farm and lived and worked there until I was seventeen years of age. I bought the farm on which I was brought up as a boy, and for the last fifty years have been a petty farm proprietor. I have tasted both the joys and the hardships of bucolic life. I have experienced the exhilaration and zest of the nibbling of the minnow and the jerk of the catfish at my pin fish-hook as I sat all day long in the hot sun fishing in Mill Creek—and was happy. I have worked hard at bone breaking labor for a whole year to be rewarded at Christmastide with a few dollars to buy a pair of shoes and some firecrackers. I have tasted both the joys and the hardships of bucolic life. I have experienced the exhilaration and zest of the nibbling of the minnow and the jerk of the catfish at my pin fish-hook as I sat all day long in the hot sun fishing in Mill Creek—and was happy. I have worked hard at bone breaking labor for a whole year to be rewarded at Christmastide with a few dollars to buy a pair of shoes and some firecrackers. On the other hand, I have lived in the city for the past fifty years importantly related to Howard University, the chief Negro institution of higher learning. I have observed and studied race conditions in every city in the land where Negroes are found in considerable numbers. Although this study has not taken on the form of technically scientific research and survey, yet I have had a wide-open bird's eye over the whole field. Those who have done me the honor to follow my writings for the past forty years can testify that my sympathies have always leaned to the side of agriculture. Although this study has not taken on the form of technically scientific research and survey, yet I have had a wide-open bird's eye over the whole field. Those who have done me the honor to follow my writings for the past forty years can testify that my sympathies have always leaned to the side of agriculture. CITIES PROVE TO BE HANDICAPS TO NEGROES The more widely and closely I look into city conditions, the more thoroughly I am convinced that they hold out little immediate or future hope for comprehensive racial welfare. Let us take Harlem and South Chicago as tragic examples. In these two metropolises, race prejudice has shut the Negro into restricted areas, and abandoned to him extravagant houses built a generation ago for the wealthy. One walks along Morning Side Avenue, New York, or South Boulevard, Chicago, and groans when he contemplates the sinister trick which prejudice has played by turning over these fastidious properties to a hopelessly handicapped race. It is safe to say that the average Negro yeomanry in these and other cities are paying at least half their income for rent. Any fool can easily predict the outcome of such a dilemma. The lot of those who live in the alleys and shade places is no whit better off. Race prejudice confines the city Negro to the lower rungs of occupation, and under the growing pressure of competition, is pushing him further and further down, with serious threat to push him out altogether. The farm offers the only relief in sight. It is very difficult to get the merits of the country Negro's case squarely presented to the people of the country or even to the Negro himself. Race leaders who control the pulpit, press, and other agencies of public opinion are located in the cities and are enjoying the cream on top of the churn, leaving the sour whey at the bottom. Their constituencies are in the cities—the country Negro cannot speak for himself and has no one to speak for him. But the time of plain speaking has come—if the leaders should hold their place, the alleys will cry out. The more widely and closely I look into city conditions, the more thoroughly I am convinced that they hold out little immediate or future hope for comprehensive racial welfare. Let us take Harlem and South Chicago as tragic examples. In these two metropolies, race prejudice has shut the Negro into restricted areas, and abandoned to him extravagant houses built a generation ago for the wealthy. One walks along Morning Side Avenue, New York, or South Boulevard, Chicago, and groans when he contemplates the sinister trick which prejudice has played by turning over these fastidious properties to a hopelessly handicapped race. It is safe to say that the average Negro yeomanry in these and other cities are paying at least half their income for rent. Any fool can easily predict the outcome of such a dilemma. The lot of those who live in the alleys and shade places is no whit better off. Race prejudice confines the city Negro to the lower rungs of occupation, and under the growing pressure of competition, is pushing him further and further down, with serious threat to push him out altogether. The farm offers the only relief in sight. It is very difficult to get the merits of the country Negro's case squarely presented to the people of the country or even to the Negro himself. Race leaders who control the pulpit, press, and other agencies of public opinion are located in the cities and are enjoying the cream on top of the churn, leaving the sour whey at the bottom. Their constituencies are in the cities—the country Negro cannot speak for himself and has no one to speak for him. But the time of plain speaking has come—if the leaders should hold their place, the alleys will cry out. BOLEY AND MOUND BAYOU WERE DISAPPOINTMENTS A generation ago, we watched with much interest such rural experiments as Boley, Okla.; Mcund Bayou, Miss., and sundry like enterprises in various parts of the South. These all have come to a greater or less degree of grief. They have sustained the brunt of agricultural depression in the country at large. But the noble experiment is not discredited. These experiments failed to work out a satisfactory fulfilment of their early hope and promise because they failed to secure the requisite aid and encouragement. All such enterprises are more than apt to fail without adequate outside support. The Negro cannot lift himself by pulling against his own boot straps. A generation ago, we watched with much interest such rural experiments as Boley, Okla.; Mcund Bayou, Miss., and sundry like enterprises in various parts of the South. These all have come to a greater or less degree of grief. They have sustained the brunt of agricultural depression in the country at large. But the noble experiment is not discredited. These experiments failed to work out a satisfactory fulfilment of their early hope and promise because they failed to secure the requisite aid and encouragement. All such enterprises are more than apt to fail without adequate outside support. The Negro cannot lift himself by pulling against his own boot straps. Social philosophers, statesmen and philanthropists are now talking about dispersing the population, instead of concentrating it in great centers such as was witnessed during the last generation. An article in the magazine section of last Sunday's New York Times is illuminating on this proposition. The Negro, most of all, needs to be redistributed. He has no assured place or fixed function in the city where he must forever abide in the shade of a puny, sickish growth. In the country alone he can find a place in the sun. Hardships are to be expected and overcome. I would like to see the enlightened leadership of the race unite in a memorial to the Government to put a reasonable share of federal allotment behind such movements as Boley, Okla.; Mound Bayou, Miss., and that most remarkable enterprise—the Log Cabin Community Center in Hancock County, Ga., sponsored by President Benjamin F. Hubert, of the Georgia State College at Savannah. By sustaining these and like worthy projects, the NRA would vindicate its purpose more fully than any other life allotment expended in any other direction. Advertising the Race Abroad 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." On the Boulevard des Italiens in Paris not long ago I saw one of fellowmen of color dressed up our typical gay style. His attire of loud colors went to the extreme, and above all he had his air straightened and packed about his head as if it had been dipped on tar and then ironed out around empty poll. The make-up looked fairly well in front, but in the rear where the transformation (Editor's Note—Due to the error in mechanical make-up last week. Dr. Woodson's article "Sending the Wrong Man to Europe" lost much of its value because of the omission of the major part of his first paragraph. We are sorry it happened. The complete paragraph follows: "I was recently accosted on a street in Paris by a fellow countryman 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 secure two tickets to New York City he would have the opportunity to make me eternally grateful to him.") many Negroes there rely upon their sexual prowess rather than on their intellectual power to get along in that country. This attitude may account for the change in the tone of the European press with respect to the Negro. Formerly in reference to a person mentioned in a news item his race was not emphasized. He was referred to merely as a human being. European papers of today, however, are rapidly taking over the characteristic method of the United States dailies in featuring the criminals of the race while saying nothing of such connections in giving publicity to meritorious achievements of persons of color. Even in France where race hate is not so evident as in England one sees this tendency. For example, it was not sufficient for the Parisian journals to display on the front page the cut of the Negro who had been a friend of Violette Nozières, the editor had to point him out specifically as a "noir." When a Negro there this summer took a Frenchman's wife and black-mailed her into giving him her husband's earnings he was referred to as a Senegalese. When another Negro robbed a taxdriver there it was carefully noted that he was a Martiniquian. When a Chinaman committed a murder there about the same time he was recorded as a "Chincia." In many cases of news from abroad the papers publish what biased news gathering agencies offer. For example, the New Yorker who murdered his child to obtain the amount for which he was insured was referred to not as an American but as a Negro of the United States. With respect to these facts, however, the average Frenchman is still open-minded. It is only the press and other such agencies under the international influences of race hate which are now beginning to note racial distinctions. The French people, then, are surprised that intellectual Negroes whom they occasionally meet belong to that class in the United States placed by biased writers in the same category with reported criminals and the Negro element frequenting the dens of vice in Europe. If the French meet with the so-called American Negro who is not actually black, then, they take him to be an Arab or a Hindoo. If this Negro identifies himself as an intelligent American, the French do not yet, as a rule, place him in the reputed criminal class. They refer to him as a mulatto, one of a different type. When they see a black man exhibiting the evidence of modern culture they are agreeably surprised. The press and movies of the United States have done so much to discredit the American Negro in Europe that the race as such is not a great factor in the public mind. VICE Down in certain well known sections of Southwest Washington there is an organized crime ring, which sponsors the operation of certain types of dives, mainly houses of prostitution, which create vice and the various forms of petty criminal activities which accompany such things. It is a matter of public knowledge that a woman can be had—Negro women—our women—daughters of some mother—sisters of some brother—for the price, a paltry sum, open to all bidders, white and black alike. As long as decent citizens fail to raise the howl that is necessary for the extermination of these dens of vice and crime, houses of debauchery, just so long will the local police department keep hands off. I do not wish to suggest that our police department is not doing its duty, but when the public generally is so aware of these things, are we to think that all of us are blind? The citizens of the District can On the Boulevard des Italiens in Paris not long ago I saw one of my fellowmen of color dressed up in our typical gay style. His attire of loud colors went to the extreme, and above all he had his hair straightened and packed about his head as if it had been dipped into tar and then ironed out around his empty poll. The make-up looked well well in front, but in the rear where the transformation came to an imperfect end it resembled the gathered bobbed tail of a black horse. This Negro was a treat to Paris, for, admiring curly hair, the French Negroes have not yet thought seriously of such a thing as straightening it. Everybody whom this Negro passed, then, eyed him from head to foot, evidently wondering how he managed to do it. This was the contribution of Harlem to Paris, I wondered, however, how much better off Europe will be with more Negroes with greased hair than with curly hair. If the Negro is going to Europe, why should he not carry there something which Europe can profitably use? This Negro, however, was typically an American man of color. While strutting up and down that grand boulevard he was giving the Parisian in a concrete way a long chapter in the history of the American Negro, namely, the insanely slavish imitation of the white man. Not a parallelism of culture, but a poor counterfeit of something which he can never duplicate. If this Negro had learned from the white man how to keep his hair clean he would have been making some advancement. The effect of these undesirable demonstrations which American Negroes are making in Europe is to discredit us. When the average European sees an American black man, then, the former wonders whether the latter belongs to a jazz orchestra or figures as a clown. The observer does not expect this man of color to know anything about art, philosophy, science, or literature or to manifest interest in these things. The average European begins to think of how well this Negro can do the "Charleston" or the "Teddy," and if the former gets a chance he may call on the latter to perform. Unfortunately, one of the most frequent performances in which the American Negro indulges is to show off when he has nothing to exhibit but what excites derision and contempt among thinking people. It is sad indeed to be a dune and to have no knowledge at all of this handicap. Negroes now going to Europe should change their plans, Too many of us go there merely for the pleasure which the trip affords, and when we return we do not know any more than if we had not made the trip. We do not stay in one place long enough to become acquainted with any country and its serious minded people. The contacts of most American Negroes, then, are restricted to amusement resorts, not always from choice but because they may be easily reached by the bird of passage. Every year we see Negro educators in Europe, but they do not report any helpful contact with Europeans in this sphere. Some of our professional men go annually to that continent, but they tell us little of their establishing lasting connections with Europeans in these lines. Our ministers make the pilgrimage but do not greatly influence the councils which they frequent. They come back talking about interesting things which they saw, but did not have time to observe sufficiently to understand. The Negro who stays in Europe long enough to become ac uainted and to impress himself upon the people is too often the shiftless immigrant, the scullion or the "jazz spreader." Of course, there are a few Europeans who understand our situation perfectly and wonder how America can be so cruel to an offending people. One such European recently asked a white American why his race hates Negroes. This American replied, "Do not ask me. Go to the dens of vice in London, in Paris, or any other European city and answer the question yourself." While there is much to justify the natural conclusion from such an observation, this American did not take into consideration the fact that the Negro does not always go downward by choice. Those who enslaved the race and then reduced it to serfdom forced the Negro downward and still prevent him from rising. This, however, cannot excuse the Negro in Europe for contributing there a disproportionate share of crime and vice. In Paris, for example, although the Negro element is a small proportion of the population, it is a common thing to read of their committing crimes. This year a Negro jazz artist had to be connected with the worst murderer in the city in many years—Violette Nozières. In parts of Paris where there are few Negroes living you will, nevertheless, find a number of them in the dens of vice. Speaking of London, a well-known American Negro traveler complains that too SPECIAL FEATURES "Think on these things," said Paul. But the man who dares to think is a being apart and must dwell in a house alone. For he discovers many things that the world of men has not taken the trouble to discover. He holds within himself the key that will unlock the mystery of life. Great is the secret to which he has access and great is the price he must pay for it. For the world can understand only that which it sees. It cares not what lies below the surface. And the truths which might be uncovered had best lie covered. For every fragment of truth that is added to the general store of human knowledge changes it; and in turn changes your life and mine; and we are loath to be ejected from the ruts in which we have allowed our minds and bodies to rest. So we offer no word of thanks or adulation to the man who has toiled and searched relentlessly to add to that meager bit which we can confidently say we know. Always we will be striving to force upon him our actions and our thoughts. We will insist that he live his life along our lines of reasoning. But he will realize that we have only scraped the surface of the earth under which the treasure is hidden; yet he can never explain to men what he has discovered, because that is the barrier which separates him from them. He will work hard and make a great contribution to humanity, but he will not be rewarded. His reward will be, as it should be, his accomplishment. For the Gods reward only those who are relentless enough to wrest the prize from the hands that hold it; and men will laugh at his efforts and be jealous of his achievement. The only praise will be the satisfaction within his breast which he will experience every time he finds himself a step nearer to the heart of things. His inspiration is, and will have to be, his faith in himself and the something within which drives him on and on endlessly upon his quest. He is one of the men whom the world calls fools. The world has much to teach him, but he has also much to teach the world. For no man liveth to himself, but each man shapes his own destiny. If he cannot reconcile his thoughts and his actions to the world in which he lives, blame him not. As long as he knows where he is going, and his determination and faith are strong, the gods will probably smile upon him and give him a break. bring about an end to these things, and for the self-respect of themselves, and those blighted creatures who sell themselves in all their commonness, some stop should be put to it. It may be that such places are "necessary evils," but no self-respecting individual can condone such open operation of them A BOW TO FINLEY WILSON We are forced to compliment J. Finley Wilson and his associates, also Judge Billy Hueston, for the noble fight which they have made to "rescue" the lost remnants of the National Benefit firm, only to be denied the request that no further liquidation be done until the D.C. Court of Appeals answered their petitions. It was a splendid effort, and I do not know yet whether it is finished, but it is a definite fact that a Negro institution which has the salvage value of the N.B.L. -amounting to about $986,000 is indeed worth fighting for, for when dissolution is ended, some white brother will own the greater portion of this vast net, worth and value, purchased on the block like slaves in 1835. Had Daniel C. Roper, now Sec'y of Commerce, been let alone, he would have mutualized the company in 1931-32, and thus saved it to the race, but a dumb court, stumbling about in error, put in receivers who not only wound up the Company's business, but have failed to account for over a million in collected premiums since their entree upon the scene. The Race got a bad break in this N.B.L. affair. PETTY RACKET—On Colored Women You've seen those classified "ads" in your daily papers: "Girl colored, wants work; willing to stay nights, Maid, or attendant at bachelor apt." Of course you have. And here is how certain dawn-minded whites take advantage of Negro girls: They call the girl, ask her to come to their address, and when she comes she is invited to enter. Then the dominant male, usually alone goes to the extreme. If the girl is hard-pressed, and really needs money, etc, the result is inevitable. However, in a number of cases strong-minded colored women have beat the trappers at their own game. For instance, there was the girl who answered such a call, accompanied by her strapping six-foot boy friend. And did the gentleman try to pull the usual thing on her? I'll say he did not! This Week By HAROLD G. EATON By HAROLD G. EATON "Gold is but a metal that causes man to sometimes murder a brother." The present economic depression of the world has brought about a strong sentiment of race consciousness among various nations. Nationalism was once considered a grave danger to world peace. But the recent development of racialism has been found to be far more perilous to the security of national friendship. Racialism is the inner development of nationalism. It is brought about mostly through jealousy and selfishness on the part of the race that makes up the majority. The race that constitutes the minority is the victim. The persecution of Jews in Germany is an ideal example of this. The Jews of Germany are Germans by right of birth. Nevertheless they are victims of Hitler in his mad desire to create racialism among the Nordic Germans. The Jews dominated commercial Germany. Their power extended to the very government. They had the wealth of Germany. Jealousy in the hearts of Germans led to the persecution of Jews. "Germany for Germans" was their slogan. All human feeling of race toward race was forgotten. Barbarianism reigned where justice and race equality existed only a few months ago. But the Jews were not caught asleep. They had that strange power of seeing things before they happened. In 1920, they began to reconstruct Palestine. Out of an almost arid waste land the Jews have accomplished what was seemingly impossible. Dr. Chaim Weiynann, president of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and head of the World Zionest Organization, gives a good insight on the condition of Palestine before the return of the Jew. "Palestine," he says, "was hardly more than an arid waste. Nothing was manufactured there on a commercial scale except soap and wine, and these were produced in the most primitive of home plants. There was no electrical power, no gas, no oil fuel. Only the most antiquated and decrepit rail facilities were available. Motor bus lines were virtually unheard of, and overland transportation was forced to depend chiefly upon the old Turkish road system—long out of repairs and more of a curse to the country than a benefit." Today, out of that which was once a waste, the Jews have built Palestine, their old home, into a wealthy country. Besides its marvelous progress in agriculture Palestine's industry has grown from nothing to 3,000 factories of various kinds, with a capital of $40,000,000 and employing 35,000 workers. The country is also producing all its domestic needs in such things as cement, vegetable oils, soap, leather, shoes, furniture, wearing apparel, candy, bricks, lumber, refrigerators, kitchen ranges, iron and brass casting, pumps, building materials, tobacco, stationery, and automobile bodies. After suffering persecution at the hands of Germans, the Jews are finding peace, fortune and security in their old homeland. Through faith and the ability to co-operate with one another, they have once again regained possession of the "Promised Land." In the Realm of Books In the Realm of Books By C. LESLIE FRAZIER "Opportunity" for October publishes a brilliant discussion of "The Negro in Skilled Crafts and Construction" by Charles S. Johnson of Fisk University. The first installment of "Gin and Moonlight," a story by Henry B. Jones, of Philadelphia, which was awarded honorable mention in the 1932 Opportunity Literary Competition, begins in this issue. Jesse O. Thomas exposes the efforts of the South to nullify the provision of the NRA in an article "Will the New Deal Be a Square Deal for Negroes?". Delinquency in the Negro Community of Chicago is ably set forth by Earl R. Moses, director of research of the Chicago Urban League. Is nudism merely a revolt against convention—or is it really the wholesome, natural way to live? Does shame vanish when clothing is cast off—or is nakedness a contantly embarrassing reminder? How long a time elapses before a nudist newcomer feels perfectly at home in the camp? How does nudity affect the thoughts, the body, the emotions? "Among the Nudists" tells you what goes on in nudist colonies and the effect it has upon its members. The Garden City Publishing Co., Garden City, N.Y., advises that you do not have to buy "Among the Nudists" to examine it, scan its interesting pages. They will send you this amazing 247-page volume on trial on five days' approval. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Football and Goblins Bring Joy to Throngs Bu Vivian Turner The football season is on. As being staged in the stadium of Hol our popular co-eds and socially pre when scheduled for Saturday after the crowd assembled for the game versity in the stadium. Swanky co and matrons. Smart suits of sucker striking was one seen made of silve necklace collar of luxurious gray length, the sleeve fullness at the eliminated. The skirt displayed a respond with the lines of the jacket. Blouses with high necklines o slightly open coats; many touches o adding smartness to many frocks. A dance given in the dining hall and proved to be a very pleasurable Hallowe'en, the night when spen is just over the horizon and will more days. Several celebrations store-house of fun. Are you ready we would love to describe? The Dorcas Club of St. George a pre-Thanksgiving dance to be g evening of November 7. Many sur Several club cards held meeti organization and soon we hope to h for release. * * * * The football season is on. As usual we find these contests, now being staged in the stadium of Howard University, drawing many of our popular co-eds and socially prominent people together, especially when scheduled for Saturday afternoon. Last Saturday, an enthusiastic crowd assembled for the game between St Paul and Howard University in the stadium. Swanky costumes were featured by the maids and matrons. Smart suits of suede cloth were in evidence. Especially striking was one seen made of silvertone suede cloth with a stunning necklace collar of luxurious gray fox. The jacket was finger-tip length, the sleeve fullness at the shoulder was restrained but not eliminated. The skirt displayed a slight flare at the bottom to correspond with the lines of the jacket. Blouses with high necklines could be seen peeping from under slightly open coats; many touches of angora were seen here and there, adding smartness to many frocks. A dance given in the dining hall after the game was well attended and proved to be a very pleasurable affair. Hallowen'en, the night when spooks, witches, and black cats prowl, is just over the horizon and will make its appearance in just a few more days. Several celebrations are being planned that promise a store-house of fun. Are you ready with a "so different" costume which we would love to describe? The Dorcas Club of St. George's Episcopal Church has announced a pre-Thanksgiving dance to be given at the Whitelaw Hotel on the evening of November 7. Many surprises are in store. Several card clubs held meetings during the past week for reorganization and soon we hope to have a short social calendar schedule for release. The South Carolina Club met on October 13, at the home of Miss Lydia McIwaine, 1714 Second Street, Northwest, with Miss McIwaine and Mr. H. A. Kelsey as hostess and host. The club aims to hold together its group of South Carolinians by an occasional social gathering at which time a carefully planned program of activities serves to add to the enjoyment of the evening. Among those present were: M. A. Dutton, president; Miss R. E. Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson, John McGriff, Charles P. Johnson, P. H. Bethea, Mr. and Mrs. Simons, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Johnson, Henry Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn, Sidney Hemphill, Lillian Madison, the rev. and Mrs. McEaddy, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Scott, Miss Alline Price, Mrs. Marie Clark, J. E. French, Mrs. McDaniel, R. E. Williams, Blanche Harrington, Mrs. C. S. Cuney, Mrs. Gibson, Miss Hattie McIwaine, N. G. McIwaine, Edward McKinney, and William Price, from Baltimore; Dr. and Mrs. Aigernon Jackson and Mrs. Vivian Turner, of this city; and Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson, of Columbia, S.C., were guests of the club. A very enjoyable birthday party was tendered Oscar Frederick at his home in the Howard Manor, on last Friday evening, October 13. Among those present may be included Mr. and Mrs. Ehrma Blake, Attorney and Mrs. George Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S, Turner, Dr. W. E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Steele, Antoinette Brooks Mitchell, Perry Howard, Jr., Dr. Bernard Keys, of St. Louis, Mo., Stanley Cook, William Reid, Thomas Walker, Ernest Wilson, Anne Allen, Marie Ellis, Julia Dyson, Louise Amos, Thelma Porter, of New York City; Alice Hyman, Samuel Young, Belle Yeargin, Lena Palmer, and Clover scruggins. All Instruments Taught Voice and Public Speaking DAY & NIGHT CLASSES Large Faculty Latest Methods 813 Tea Te., N.W. North 8370 THOMPSON BROS. Anacostia, D. C. Over the River THE CROSS DUAL TEN $62.50 Dual Range THE NEW CROSLEY NRA U.S. WE DO OUR PART DUAL TEN LOW BOY Automatic Volume Control Push-Pull Output Continuous (Stepless) Tone and Static Control A ten-tube Superheterodyne chassis is employed in this distinctive walnut veneered console. The speaker incorporated in the chassis is a full floating moving coil electrodynamic type. Its sensitivity in responding to volume changes permits it to be adjusted from the softest tone to full, undistorted volume. THOMPSON FURN Stoves—Floor ANACOSTI THE SOUTH CAROLINA CLUB IS ENTERTAINED OSCAR FREDERICK ENTERTAINED us usual we find these contests, now nowward University, drawing many of prominent people together, especially moon. Last Saturday, an enthusias between St Paul and Howard Uni- ostumes were featured by the maids the cloth were in evidence. Especially everton suede cloth with a stunning y fox. The jacket was finger-tip the shoulder was restrained but not slight flare at the bottom to cor- could be seen peeping from under of angora were seen here and there, all after the game was well attended le affair. books, witches, and black cats prowl, make its appearance in just a few are being planned that promise a with a "so different" costume which ste's Episcopal Church has announced given at the Whitelaw Hotel on the aprices are in store. ings during the past week for re- have a short social calendar schedule After an evening of dancing and gayety the officers and members of the Dukes Club entertained a few friends in the beautiful artistic and cozy booth section of the Harris's Luncheonette, Ninth and T Streets, Northwest, on Monday evening, October 16. Those present included Misses Anna Mae Gordon, Pauline Johnson, Irene Johnson, Mary Washington, Alta Jackson, and Thelma Craig; Messrs. Vincent Frazier, president; David Hales, vice-president; Forrest Ruddicil, secretary; and Howard Johnson, treasurer. The Odd Card Whist Club was entertained on last Thursday by Mercer Conway, 307 Oakdale Street, Northwest. Clarke and Vaughn continue a tight grip on first place with Arthur and Brown, second; Baker and Moten, third; and Conway and Olfus, fourth. The club has received a challenge from the Eagles Whist Club, which they hope to accept very soon. THE OWLS ENJOY CARDS AND LUNCHON The Owls-Club enjoyed several hours of card playing in the card party booth rendezvous of the Harris's Luncheonette on last Friday evening. A most delicious luncheon was afterwards served by the management. Mrs. Lulu Manning, of Trenton, N.J., is in the city on account of the illness of her father, Bernard Keys, of 739 Irving Street, North- west. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Condol.spent the week-end in New York City. Waverly Holland, of New York City, spent last week in the city with his wife, Mrs. Ethel Holland, of Second Street, Northwest. Dr. Stephen Stanford, of Philadelphia, Pa., was in the city over the week-end visiting friends. C. C. Spaulding, of the North Carolina Mutual Benefit Association, was in the city last week on a hurried business trip. Mrs. Justine Maloney, of the faculty of Shaw Junior High School, is on the sick list. Dr. Bernard Keys returned to St. Louis, Mo., Sunday evening having been called to the city on account of the illness of his fath- NEW LEY NRA MEDICAL WE DO OUR PART N LOW BOY ```markdown ``` ON BROS. NITURE Coverings—Radios IA 1220-26 Good Hope Road Lincoln 0556 SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS er. Bernard Keys, an old resident of this city. Mrs. Lucille Calloway Washington, teacher in the New York City public schools, a former Washingtonian, was in the city last week visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. E. H. Blake, teacher of English in the Margaret Washington Vocational School, is on the sick list and confined to her home, 221 S Street, Northwest: Mr. Smallwood, of 1439 T Street, Northwest, is convalescing at Garfield Hospital. Mrs. Belle Yeargin, of New York City, was the guest of Mrs. Lena Palmer, last week. Tony Green, well known in Washington circles, accompanied by Miss E. D. Morris, of New Jersey, passed through the city on route from Richmond, Va., to Baltimore, Md., where Mr. Green is engaged to carry on a monster revival meeting. Mrs. Thelma White Porter, formerly of this city, but now of New York City, is the house guest of Mrs. Alice Hyman. During her stay Mrs. Porter has been a guest at a number of parties and private gatherings. She is the wife of Gitchie Porter, well known in the musical world. Mrs. Rose Sliger, Mrs. Mamie Gates and Mrs. Priscilla Wilkes, members of the James Reese Europe Auxiliary Unit No. 5, visited Chicago, Ill., during the American Legion convention. Mrs. Nellie B. Walker was the only race delegate present at the American Legion convention, which met in Chicago, last week. * * * * Dr. and Mrs. Charles West have returned to Kansas City after a pleasant round of activities in the capital city. * * * * Mrs. Katie S. Martin and Mrs. Rose Thomas were guests of Mrs. J. W. Anderson, of Chicago, Ill., while visiting the Century of Progress Exposition last week. Mrs. Thomas, who is president of the James Reese Europe Auxiliary Unit No. 5, also attended the American Legion Convention, being held in Chicago at that time. Mrs. Marietta Smith and Mrs. Alice Hyman entertained a few friends in honor of Mrs. Thelma Porter, of New York City, on last Saturday evening. Mrs. Porter is the house guest of Mrs. Hyman: F. Morris Murray Host to Washington Press Club The Washington Press Club meet Saturday at the residence of F. Morris Murray, 16 Adams Street, Northwest. Dr. Algernon Jackson and Charles Hall were speakers. President Trezzvant Anderson, presi- ded. Morgan Dramatic Club Prepare for Annual The Morgan College Dramatic Club, of Baltimore is very busy preparing for its annual introductory social of the year on next Friday night. At this time newly elected members will be initiated into the club. They are forced to dress in the manner of some stage character and perform for the benefit of the rest of the student-body. Three plays have also been arranged for this program. They are "The Message from Khufu," "Modesty," and "Dangerous Dan McGrew." This social is always one of the most entertaining of the year, and is looked forward to with a great deal of interest by the student-body. Forty-fourth Anniversary Celebrated A quiet family get-together marked the celebration of the forty-fourth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Lacy, father and mother of the Washington Tribune city editor, at their home, 1222 Kenyon Street, Northwest, Tuesday night. The affair had a three-fold purpose, coming in between the birth anniversaries of the pair as it did. Mr. Lacy celebrated the anniversary of his birth on October 16, Mrs. Lacy on October 18, and the couple were married on October 17. Present were: Evelyn L. Hunton, Rosina L. Adams, Samuel H. and Alberta V. Lacy. Dr. Locke to Be Speaker at Phi Beta Sigma Forum Dr. Alain Locke, of Howard University, will be the principal speaker at the Sunday forum conducted at the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity KASH puu KOWARDS and KARRY THE ODORESS CLEARAY KARRY THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1933 PEARLIE'S PRATTLE Big, Bold, Wonderful Men Were you complaining about traffic jams on your way to the home of Mr. and Mrs. O, W. McDonald, 4925 Blaine Street, Northeast? Terrible tie-ups, weren't they? And all because so many of the couple's friends were rushing out to wish "Esther (that's Mrs. McDonald) a speedy recovery from her recent illness. If she doesn't recuperate rapidly amid such beautiful surroundings, well—but she will. * * * * One of the magnates that so often brings Dr. J. Tinsley flying from his Weldon, N.C. office to his Washington home, 122 S Street, Northwest, is his adorable granddaughter, Shirley Green. Pretty little Miss Shirley who has been visiting her grandmother since early fall, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Green, of Petersburg, Va. Do ask Mrs. Ethel K. Green, wife of Dr. Jesse Green, 405 Florida Avenue, to tell you about her recent trip to Canada. There is a certain charming manner the lovely lady has of using those "sparkling brown eyes" that completely captivates you. And you find yourself wishing her story had ten chapters instead of two. ****** Dou you see young Percy Pitts all tuxedoed up and everything walking off with his share of the limelight (and more too) at the rededication and eighteenth anniversary exercises of the Y.M.C.A. last Wednesday evening? And did Percy tell them what the Y means to boys? Too bad, if you didn't hear him. What a beautiful bit of femininity is Baby Irma, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Fred Tucker. And how her subjects (mother, father, grandmothers, grandfathers, aunts, uncles and even in-laws) worship their pretty queen! What strange commands she issues! (All in another language). And yet how her willing subjects (needing no interpreter) fly to do her bidding. ***** Won't we all get, oh so terribly interested in dramas and maybe run down to Greensboro, N.C. and (maybe again) join a class at A. and T. College when Mr. Richard B. Harrison (of "Green Pastures" fame) leaves the stage and goes back to his old job as teacher of dramas? house; 1922 Thirteenth Street. The subject for discussion will be "Some Lessons from Germany." Fred Minnis is chairman of the activities committee of the forum. MERRILY FOUR WHIST CLUB The Merrily Four Whist Club held its weekly meeting at the residence of Miss Cecelia Holly 1030 Lamont Street, Northwest First prizes were awarded Misses Edith Wood and Priscilla Marshall; second by Miss B. Wood and Miss A. Gilmore. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of the business manager. Miss Evelyn Peyton was hostess to the Knutz last Thursday evening. Guests other than club members were: Miss Cera Cattell, Miss Willa Mae Watts, Miss Yvonne Walker, Miss Corrine Daniels, Mys Clara Spann, and Miss Louise Overton. Miss Louise of the evening bridge. Guest Miss Yvonne prize was a Meredith, b prize went A special prize was given Miller. After arrived and adancing. JORDAN'S 13th & G 2-TUB Electric Washers and Washers & Dryer $33 $1.00 Weekly Buys ONE FLOOR DEMONSTRATOR The earliest part of the evening was spent playing bridge. Guest prize was won by Miss Yvonne Walker. First club prize was awarded Miss Helen Meredith, while the second club prize went to Mrs. Helen Miller. A special and most unique prize was given Miss Elsie Marie Miller. After supper more guests arrived and the night ended with dancing. A meeting of the Four Leaf Clover Club was held at the residence of Mrs. Annie DeVaule, 1819 Second Street, Northwest, when final plans were made for its first whist tournament of the season, to be held at Moses Home, 1421 T 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. JORDAN'S 13th & 6 Renee Guidel York, N. Y. Cut this notice out at once and send for a Free Sample of this remarkable discovery. Just address your inquiry to Mile. Rene Gueldel, 509 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y., Dent. W.T. **** THE KNUTZ FOUR LEAF CLOVER CLUB Word comes from New Orleans, La. that Miss Aubrey Brazier, niece of Dr. Joseph C. Brazier, 1801 First Street, Northwest, has been appointed to a position as teacher in the New Orleans public schools. Members of the younger set will remember Miss Brazier and her sisters, Melba and Marjorie as the summer guests of Dr. and Mrs. Brazier. And did the lovely ladies have a busy season? An evening at dinner and the theatre with slender Sylvia Mayo, outings at nearby beaches with various members of the New Orleans University Club, an afternoon with the Jolies (handsome Mr. and smiling Mrs.) 1325 T Street. An hour with (can't catalogue them all) but just must mention the evening at cards and dancing arranged for them by dainty Mrs. Brazier and the jolly Doctor. The tired but happy sisters finally left for New Orleans via Chicago and arrived just in time for petite Miss Aubrey to rush into her school room and receive a bow from her pretty Creole pupils. If you had happened to tune in (over the telephone) on station 127 S (Mrs. E. T. Hawkins, the "bewitching Bonita") or station 1307 Girard (Mrs. W. H. Tate, the adorable Emma") you would have caught exclamations like these coming from various sections of the city: "You mean thing, you!" How could you ever treat me that way! "Why didn't you tell me?" And on and on, and so on. It seems that Mrs. Inez Cain, Elizabeth Jefferson, sister of Mrs. Tate, two vivacious New Yorkers slipped into Washington and out again and most of their friends got (not even a glimpse). Hence theire over the wire. With graying locks just, oh so smart, isn't Mrs. Etta Lisenby too stunning in that natty blue fox-trimmed coat with all those soft gray waves peeping from beneath her new blue hat? Mr. Noble Brooks, 724 Fairmont Street, noble young man about town is smiling again. The season? Somebody is recovering from an automobile accident. * * * * Seen leaving the Walter D. Smith Recital and looking oh, so pleased with the program, Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Claytor, of P Street. (See you next week) Street, Northwest. Members present were: Mesdames Ethel Carter, president; Ethel Love, financial secretary; Lethia Rucker, recording secretary; Annie DeVaule, treasurer; Anna Carter, business manager; Elizabeth Robinson, Annie Jackson, Julia Sutton, Fannie Umbles, Isabelle Walker, Mattie Colbert, Charlotte Leak, and Eleanora Coates. A delicious repast was served. The next meeting will be held on October 24 at 305 D Street, Southeast. MONEY MAKERS WHIST CLUB The Money Makers Whist Club held its regular meeting at the home, of the manager, A. Olfus, 1401 South Capitol Street. Members present were: J. A. Upshur, G. E. Dixon, J. N. King, A. Y. Mitchell, H. S. Moore, H. Robinson, E. Savage, L. Smith, J. Watts, and C. Dorey. The club will hold all future meetings and games at their new club-house, 1227 Irving Street, Northwest, where all communications may be sent. Washes and dries a full tub of every kind of clothes in 7 minutes, ready for the line. No belts, no pullles, no wringer — no broken buttons, no torn clothes, no pinched fingers. Full-size tubs. Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. - DETWEEN F & G Kolinsky lavishly trimmed cloth coats of distinction $7975 Phillipsborn spjecializes in quality coats for cultured women of dis- criminating taste. There is an unmistakable air of elegance, and that careful attention to detail that characterizes all of our fashionable apparel. Philipsborn Quality Coats Third Floor THE ALGONGINANS Mrs. Althea Scott entertained the Algonginan Pleasure Club last Wednesday evening at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Washington, 749 Sixth Street, Southeast. Card playing featured the entertainment for the evening. The following are members: Mrs. Rita Mayfield, Miss Essie Ayers, Miss Dorothy Lathem, Miss Inez Mason, Miss Mabel West, Miss Helen Thurston, Miss Ruth Williams, and Mrs. Eva Scott. THE TWELVE DEMONS CLUB The Twelve Demons held their regular meeting Monday at the residence of Mrs. Marie Gibson, 4001 Blance Road, Northeast. The club is making plans for a card tournament, November 20. Mrs. Carrie Johnson was reinstated. Members present were: Miss Julia Smackum, Mrs. Amanda Rich, Mrs. Marie Gibson, Mrs. Mary Hill, Mrs. Marie 3mothers, Mrs. Anna Clarke, Miss Estella Edds, Miss Agnes Williams, Miss Ethel Love, and Mrs. Carrie Johnson. After business was discussed members participated in cards. A delightful evening was enjoyed. THE MADRILLIONIERS The Madrillioniers, one of Washington's most popular clubs, announce their annual masquerade dance, November 3, at the Lincoln Colonnade. Invitations are now being mailed. The club members are: George H. Greenfield, president; Robert P. Rhea, vice president; Richard P. Reed, secretary; Ignatius Marshall, assistant secretary; Earl Ross, treasurer; William M. Coleman, business manager; James E. Ross, assistant business manager; Carl C. Steward, publicity manager. IRIS ART CLUB Mrs. Dorothy Purdie, vice president, was hostess of the Iris Art Club on October 17. The meeting was at the home of her sister, Mrs. Armedia Ashe, 1629 Rosedale Street, Northeast. Members present were; Bessie Proctor, Evylee Carter, Audrey Wells, Margaret Ward, and Emma Ragins. Members absent were our president, Louise Hester, who is still ill; Anita Tilman, Thelma Davis, and Inez Nichols. A few games of bridge were played. A brief meeting was held, due to the Barons' formal dance, which a few of the members attended. A lovely repast was served. COMMUNITY SOCIAL CLUB The Community Social Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Smalls, last Thursday. Those present at the meeting were: Ethel B. Turner, Pleasant Bankett, Goldie Lewis, Arline Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Simmons, Viola Walker, and Otis Norton. The Owls will have temporary headquarters at Harris' Luncheonette at Ninth and T Streets, Northwest, for the convenience of patrons wishing to secure admittance cards to their Annual Masquerade Ball on November 3, 1933. Admittance cards will be issued only upon presentation of the invitation. Cards will be issued from 5 p.m. until 12 p.m. Any patron not receiving invitation, please notify one of the members. THANK YOU! Personals Mrs. Frances A. Jones, 1136 Howard Road, Southeast, has returned to her home after a fourmonths stay in Asbury Park, N.J. Sergeant Robert W. Carroll, of the Metropolitan Police, and his wife motored to Warrenton, Va. Sunday, where they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fields. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eggleston, Mr. and Mrs. Marguerite Chapman, and Miss Bernice Carroll will spend the coming Sunday in New York as guests at a birthday party given by Robert F. Carroll, a son of Sergeant and Mrs. R. R. W. Carroll, of 1201 Q Street. Northwest. Mrs. Delilia Bundy, of 403 O Street, Northwest, and daughter, Miss Della Bundy, are visiting in Jefferson City, Mo., as guests of Dr. R. G. Richardson, a cousin of the former J. Franklin Wilson, attorney, left the city, Saturday, for a ten-day business trip to Detroit and Lansing, Mich. Before returning, Attorney Wilson will visit the Century of Progress in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Dillard, 506 S Street, Northwest, are attending the Century of Progress. They are also visiting friends while in Chicago. The Rev. Lucius Newman, of Lottsburgh, Va., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Burrell, 223 D Street, Southwest. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jackson, of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Neville Cushenbury, 1611 Twenty-eight Street, Northwest, parents of Mrs. Jackson. Little Miss Madelon Harriett Mickey, the small daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Mickey, of Maplewood, N.J., is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Harry Mickey, 2134 Thirteenth Street, Northwest. Mrs. E. Madeline Parham, 2713 Sherman Avenue, Northwest, who was operated on at Freedmen's Hospital two weeks ago has returned to her home where she is convalescing. POINSETTA SOCIAL CLUB The Poinsetta Social Club met at the residence of its business manager, Mrs. Dora Mahoney, 1724 Sixth Street, Northwest, last Thursday. After a business meeting the members were served a delicious repast by the hostess. HOLY · FIVE Quite a number of Howard coeds and their escorts attended the N.N.A. dance at the Masonic the other Friday night. From what I hear they all had a lovely time, even though they did have to punch 1 o'clock time. It seems like old times on the campus to see Isabel Chisolm and Ray Wiggs conversing with friends in and around the main building. The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority was hostess to the freshman girls and new students at a kiddie party the other Saturday night. What a time those kids had, especially when Juliette Lane turned the place out with a "low-down" blues song. Seems as if Adelaide (Delta) Charles has turned her back on the "hill-billies" and gone professional. George (2C) Whitted has been seen several times in the library creating a lot of disturbance. Wonder if it's on account of that "long tall gal" from Long Island? The Clark Hall Council is to be congratulated on giving the first dance of the season. The affair, which was Saturday night, proved to be a huge success. The freshman class was there in full force. The guests of honor were members of the St. Paul team, who defeated our boys, 13-12. Kelly Goodwin and Clyde Howard spent the week-end in Steelton and Coatesville, Pa. That is why two D.C. young ladies were calling themselves grass widows. Sal Hall and Marie Hall seem to be going places now-a-days. Since Harriette Sawyer has been going places with a certain Alpha man, her "roomie" is not so hot on the idea. Did someone mention the fact about "old loves rekindling"? But the "roomie" doesn't know from nothing. It seems so funny to see Sylvia Means in the company of that little sophomore, but Klatz Peyton doesn't seem to be paying anyone no mind but Helen Carper. DRESSMAKING Mrs. Maggie Robinson, 2321 Sherman Avenue, Northwest, specializing in Dressmaking, offers expert workmanship in the making of plain and fancy dresses. Prices are consistent with exceptional work. Mrs.T.B.Gorden Hostess To Community Art Club Mrs. Theodore B, Gordes, of 1008 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, was hostess to the Community. Art Club of the Washington anid Vicin- ity'Federated Clubs” on Monday evening, The meeting was opened with the singing of the Negro National Anthem, “Lift Every Voice and Sing.” The president, Mrs. F, D. Lee, presided. This being the first meet- ing of the season, Mrs. Gorden, who was the delegate to the eigh- teenth biennial session of the Na- tional Association of Colored Wo- mien in Chicago, reported the pro- Geedings of the convention, Mrs. Marian D, Butler, who read the report of the Washington and Vicinity Clubs to the convention Was a guset of honor and spoke on the highlights of the convention and urged the women to stand by th orranization, ‘Afte; the transaction of business, @ sual nour was spen in bridge ard whist, until Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, national treasurer, and prpsident’ of the Washington and Midnity “Clubs arrived. She told of the work that is being done by the women of the organization in every section of the country and said that we should consider it an honor to be affiliated with such an organization. SvAt the conclusion of her re- marks a rising vote of thanks was extended to both Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Butler. Mrs, Mamie Simms won the prize for bridge and Mrs. Daisy Miller, the whist prize. ‘Members answering to the roll tall were: Mrs. F. D. Lee, Mrs. Mamie Simms, Mrs. Gertrude Free- inan, Mrs, Alfred Churchwell, Mrs. Roscoe Clayton, Mrs. John’ Syd- nor, Mrs, Daisy’ Miller, Mrs. Phy- istis Norris, Mrs. Theodore G. Gordon, Mrs, Tda_ Finley, Miss Hiat- Siater and Miss Birdie Ma- son. teee “Mrs, Angela Derricks-McIntyre has returned from a visit to her home in Atlantic City, NJ. {lawrence Boyde, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Percy Boyde, of Manakin,Va., has returned home from a_pleas- cB vist in Washington with his friends, 4 sone © Roerich color prints have been nonneed by ‘the Gallery of Arts a Mewar University as on exhi- tion beginning the first of this week and continuing through No- ember 15th. ‘These prints have heen assembled and distributed by the Roerich Museum of New York tee | Miss Eva Honesty, a teacher of Education at Howard University, Was appointed last week to inter- Se ee eee eee Some ee Oe ee ee INCREASE YOUR MILK ORDER AND STRETCH YOUR FOOD DOLLARS, | | ma is Se its $0 easy | PS ; to make * . | ee TEMPTING er :.. ! pieccp ame DESSERTS eo | : | . | 4 with creamfrom [We «hon, ae | WEST 0183 is a yee hese. + (4 a Fee eens eh IT COSTS NO MORE F = ive your cooking and children fe WN Scares ctitente \ eel cream in each quart of “Cream |. 9 || Top” al no extra cost, ~ /) | | MS, Just hail: the femiliar 289 og | fos Chevy Chese wagon, SS — 1} ) address us at 3206 N SS 3 Street N.W., or tele- ~S a se ' WiseyBrothers ~~ CHEVY CHASE DAIRY Phone WEST O183 | SERVING THE NATIONAECAPITAL FOR 48 YEARS] SIX By Canitola view families of colored Govern- ment workers who are being stud- ied for the the new-cost-of-living index, “The appointment was made by the Department of Labor. Col- ‘ored” families are represented in the survey in the same proportion they occupy in the government ‘service, Miss Honesty, who. will “join 24 others in. the survey, is an expert on living costs among Ne- groes. She received her A.B. de- gree from Howard University and her M.A. degree from the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, tees Dr, Charles E. Stewart, presi- dent of Kttrell College, in Kittrell, N.C., was a visitor in Washington for ‘several days last week. Dr. Stewart was the guest speaker at the honie-coming day services at Brown Memorial A.M.E. Church on Sunday, teas Mrs. Kate. Cecil, of Georgia Avenue, is confined to her home because of illness, ‘The Rey. Howard Thurman, as- scciate professor of theology the School of Religion at Howard University, addressed the student body and friends of the university at the weekly religious services in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel last Sunday morning, ‘The university choir, under the diree- tion of Miss Lulu V. Chijders,, furnished the music, seme Leona B. Dudley, iMstructor. in public speaking at’ Howard Uni- vetsity, and Eva B. Dykes, an as- sociate’ professor of English, also at Howard University, will be heard in a joint recital on Novem- ber 2 at the Metropolitan A.M.E. Chureh. seas Mrs, Julia Collier, prominent in community and fraternal circles, is ill at her home in T Street, North- west. Her many friends are hop- ing for her a speedy and complete recovery. tees Mrs. Daniel Heynes, of New York City, and the wife of one of the principals in “Green Pastirres,” will spend the coming week-end in Washington as the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Simms, and their daughter, Miss Beatrice M. Simms, of 1915 Thir- teenth Street, Northwest. Mrs. Haynes is en route to North Caro- Tina to Join her husband, and wil continue with the‘ company throughout its Southern tour. ‘Mrs. Sadys J, Carter, for a num- her of years an interviewer in the Special’ Service Section of the Vet- evans Bureau doing work to ad- Just claims of Negro veterans of the World War, has recently re- ceived 2n appointment on the staff. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1933 of the Catholic Home Bureau for Dependent Children in New York City. Mrs. Carter’s main work will be as a case worker at the Bureau and the responsibility will be hers of finding homes for Negro -chil- dren of the Catholic faith in. the homes of Catholics in New York State. seer Miss Nannie H. Burroughs at- tended the conference of Women at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City last week. ‘The confer- ence which was held on October 12-13 was sponsored by the Herald- ‘Tribune, and had as its object the discussion of current problems and their relations to conditions among women. President Roosevelt _ad- dressed the conference on Friday night, does Mrs. Florence Pinkney Simms was the principal speaker at the Annual Women’s Duy Services which were held at the Sharp Street Memorial M.E. Church in Baltimore last Sunday, aeee Mrs. Martha L, Davis, of Atlan- tie City, who died last week, was interred in Washington. Mr. and Mrs, Russel! Lee spent the week-end in Baltimore, the home of Mrs. Lee, while en ruote to Philadelphia where they are spending a vacation of two weeks with relatives and‘friends, Mr, and Mrs, James Satter- white, who were married in Rich- mond, Va., last week, spent their honeymoon in Washington. Mrs. Satterwhite was the former Miss Helen Duncan, | | Miss Jessie Wells, of Beaumont, Texas, was a visitors at the Phyl- lis Wheatley Branch of the Y.W. C.A. last week while enroute to the Brookwood Labor College at Katonah, New York. tne Dr. Emmett J. Scott was the guest speaker at the Musolit Club on last Friday night, his subject being “Eehoes from the 15th A- merican Legion Convention” which was held in Chicago recently and at which Dr, Scott was a special guest of honor. Dr. Scott graphi- cally drafted his impressions of the parade, the glamor and colorful ness of the gathering, and the de- mocracy surrounding the entire af- fair, He spoke with interest of having noted the number of color- ed men from mixed posts from New Jersey, New York, Massachu- setts, Michigan and Milinois, The Brooklyn New York police legion was well represented. There were four complete colored units in at- tendance—the Giles Post from Chi- cago; the Peter Salem Post from Boston; and Charles Young Post from Detroit, Michi; and the James Reese Europe Post from Washing- ton, Dr. Seott’s remarks were well received by the members of the Musolit Club, who were all anxious to get a general review and re- sume of the convention, Mr. and Mrs. C, Bernard Gilpin, of Richmond, Va. have announced the. marriage of their daughter, ‘ Katherine Hermoine Gilpin t¢ Charles Quarles, of Washington Mr, and Mrs. Quarles will make their home in Richmond, eee 3 Mrs, Doris Williams spent a fen days in Boston last week as_ the guest of her brother-in-law. an¢ sister, Mr.jand Mrs, John Wright Mr, and Mrs, Louis Smith, of Providence, Rhode Island, are visit- ing with friends in the Capital, Attorney Thomas H, Reid, of Portsmouth, Va., spent the~past week-end in Washington where he came to join his wife, Mrs. Hazel Reid, who was returning home from a visit in Brooklyn, N.Y, and points in Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Reid returned to their ,home on Monday, sane Miss Queenie Peters has return- ed to the Capital from a vacation spent in Boston, Mass. as ‘the house guest of Mrs, Goosley. Miss Peters, who was formerly assistant secretary to the President of How- ard University has recently been appointed as Secretary at the Col- lege of Applied Science at Howard University. teas Mrs, E, D.. Hicks, of Durham, N.C, is visiting, relatives and friends in Washington. Before re- turning home, she will visit for a few days in Baltimore and Phila- delphia, Abbie Mitchell to Appear In Song Recital Tuesday The Howard University concert series under, the auspices of ,the School of Music opens ,the season next Tuesday evening, October 24, with a song recital by Abbie Mit- chell, lyric soprano. Miss Mitchell is now head of the vocal depart- ment of the Tuskegee School of Music and is well known to Wash- ington music lovers, Miss Mitchell's program will be as follows: I, (a) Die Junge Nonne, Schu- bert; (b) Lied der. Mignon, Schu- bert; (c) Die Stadt, Schubert; (d) Erlkonig, Schubert. II. (a) Mysticite, Cimara; (b) Apaisement, Chausson ; (c) Aria —Ritorna Vincitor—from Aida, Aida, TI, (a) Morning Hymn, Hen- schel; (b) There Cried. a Bird, Sinding; (c) Pearls, Sinding; (4) Tell Me, Oh Blue, BlueSky, Gian- nini; (e) Into the Light, LaForge. IV. (a) O Wormeland—Swedish folk song, Bantock; (b) Varadis’ Highway—Hungarian folk song, Bantock; (c) Gue, Gue Solingei— Creole ‘Lullaby, ‘Nickerson; (d) Stand Still Jordan—Negro spirit- ual, Burleigh, The concert js schedued for 8:15 pm, in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, Howard Univedsity cam- pus. Other artists scheduled to ap- pear during the season are Harry- Gil Smythe, pianist; Marguerite Melville Liszniewska, pianist; Ma- rian Anderson, contraito; Gertrude Martin, violinist; and the Chambe: Group of the National Symphon3 Orchestra under the personal di rection of Hans Kindler, conductor assisted by Roy Tibbs, pianist, Mrs, Corinthien Jackson Fetes Stage Stars ‘The home of Mrs, Corinthien Jackson at 506 Florida’ Avenue, Northwest, will resound to the gayety of a midnight fete when Mrs, Jackson will entertain. to- night in honor of Baron Lee, now appearing at the Howard. Other guests who will share Mrs. Jackson's hospitality, and munch salads, sandwiches, " and . gurgle iced drinks, will include the mem- hers of the chorus of the show: Misses Ristina Banks, Bobby and Ruby. Vinesog, Helen 'Pinn, Jap Branch, Gari Young, Mabel Gar- rett, Helen Shepard, and others. Mesdames: Estelle Crawley, Ca- ‘rol MeLean, Ida Shinn, Irene Gray, and Gwendolyn Brown; Mr, and Mrs. William Palmer, and Messrs, Coleridge Davis, Al Day, Jimmy Nash, John Richardson, Maurice Poynter, Lewis McLaughlin, Law- rence Coleman and others, prmseigegy Army Visitors Feted Mr, and Mrs. Julius Manning en- tertained in honor of Sergeant and Mrs. Charles Montgomery, © of Omaha, who are spending a: fort- night in the city as the guests of the father of the sergeant, ‘Thurs- day evening’. ‘The visitors are en rolite to their new post in San An- tonio, Texas. Those, present at the entertain- ment were: Sergeant and Mrs, A. F, Fuller, Private and Mrs. Eugene Narrison, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris, Ceryl Roy, Mr, and Mrs. J.C. Manning, and the guests of honor. So NEW YORKER VISITS Miss Lizzie Johnson, of New York, spent the week-end with her brother, William Johnson, and nieces, Mrs, Pauline Tyler and Mrs, Ellen B. Johnson, on her way back to New York from Fredericks. burg, Va. where the went on a business trip. During her star here Miss John son visited her little grand niece, Naomi, who is confined in Freed men's Hospitsl. Miss Johnson also visited Shiloh Baptist Church. ee _ ENTERTAIN GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Thompson, of Sherman Avenue, entertained, ‘Tuesday, the Rev. and Mrs. B.C, Suith, their childeen gud guests, On ‘Qcibber 8, the girls of My Lady Beauty Parlour were enter- taineg, while on October 13, J. Fin ley. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson,’ the lat. ter's mother, and Mrs. Lena Plum- mer, of Buffalo, N.Y., were guests of Mcand Mrs. Thompach. 7 S I Aff: SNE Ore MO as eg ee FUTURISTIC SOCIAL CLUB Clubs The Futuristic Social Club he its weekly meeting on Friday | the residence _ of © Miss. Ler Fear right, 6) 5 Nort AVALON WHIST CLUB |_| Wright, 612. Gresham Place, Nort The Avalon Whist Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Eugene Harrison, 1822 T Street, Northwest. After a business meet- ing cards were played aitd ‘a de- Hightful repast. was served, The club. plans to give a whist fourna- ment next month, Daniel Simms was admitted to membership it the club. Members present were: Jul- fus "Manning, Eugene Harrison, Alexander Waare, Robert. Thorpe, Walter Pierson, Alexander Thomas, Mack Granger, John Crawford, Harry‘Freeman, George Dickerson and Daniel Simins. : JUSTAMERE CLUB The gitls of the Justamere Club surprised one of their members, Mrs, Alphonzine Andrews, with a house-warming, Sunday afternoon, at her cozy apartment, 116. Q Street, Northwest. Very useful presents were given and refreshments were served, ‘THE BLACK AND WHITE CIRCLE CLUB ‘The club held its regular meet- ing on Wednesday evening in their club room in the Lewis Building. Plans are being made for their Halloween dance, _ Their « weekly dance was held on Thursday night. are peed har w KLUB LE PARADIS The Klub Le Paradis held its initial meeting last Wednesday at the residence of Miss Mattie Rid- ley, 1081 Lamont Street, | North- west. Officers for the year are: Miss Matie Ridley, president; Mrs. Ruth E. Green, secretary; Miss Beatrice Smith,” treasurer; Mrs. Elvia Hunt, business manager; Mrs, Ruth’ Johnson, reporter; members are: Mrs. Martha Clark, Mrs. Elinor Warren, Mrs. Clara Shipp, Mrs. Eunice’ Wilson. and Mrs, Marguerite Ricks. G GLEE CLUB REHEARSALS Auditions for admission of new members to the Lambda Rho Gam- ma Glee Club of Asbury ME. Church, will be_held on Saturday evenings, from 7:30 to 9:30 at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. Only singers with an interest in music and the ability to read at sight are eligible for membership. The Glee Club under Miss Louise Burge has already begun_rehear- sals_ in preparation for & heavy schedule this season, NINEUVUS BRIDGE CLUB The Nineuvus Bridge Club met at the residence of Mrs, Tresa Clark, 540 ‘Twenty-fifth Place, Northeast, Tuesday evening, at which time two new members were taken into the organization. Those present were: Mrs. Rosa Reed, president; Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Anna Griffith,’ business “manager; Mrs. ‘Tresa Clark, chaplain; Mrs. Eva Wilson, vice president; Mrs. Eliza- heth Gaines, treasurer; Mrs, Lil- lie Mae McKinney, Miss Blanch Wharton, Miss Eva Jackson, and Mrs. Mollie Towels. Mrs. Elizabeth Owens, of Chi- cago, was guest of honor at the meeting. Different a i yy ta eer Lip NOTan WW OLD FORMULA i ood | NEW IDEA! | A Beer for modern Beer drinkers. 4 We're not asking ; our Brewmaster if i its Good... i We're asking | YOU! It's differ- ent ... it’s a spe- cial blend you will | enjoy. bi (sre oa Sor’ WOT a ead é These Prices Prevail in Washington and Vicinity, i it ie bi fetes ‘ pase iy fe v.N Ee Ly Dead (Team tN mnt = reed a: Se - Bartlett Pears . .2 8: 35¢ ; oy pivby® 4 De Laxe Peaches. .2 '¢ 29¢ bby, —~ aC cans Sij cruslSoLe Pi le Juice .3 5 25 Pinp iced AP’ ‘ineapple Juice . c EAR vot S Tomato Sauce .......°" 5c 2 nate PLE Be oan Chili Con Carne... 10¢ ne OF Not Crushed Pineapple ‘*" 10c é S Deviled Ham ......°"10c — \ Tiny ye? Lunch Tongue ....°" 15c vib vO Copgrel | Ripe Olives. ...dFe'* 10¢ TOWICE cans G 8 oe. Corned Beef ....2 © 35c aw - 25e Potted Meat ....2 °° 9c % Vienna Sausage... .°" 9c’ IN OUR MEAT MARKETS fa ot Sale of U. S. Government Inspected | fi, SAV ITARY} i ° f aag i , s BR S3=—> Quality | weeeiy j he eee ge” , aLY ff. CG, TEAKS | Foobstores j}: Gree 59)" Serve one of these fine flavored, >. GacreQualit Counce Fe sine Have nur markel man cat i = Ss the way you like it, Choice qual- Qs SF g Shes ew ity beef. LF R PRIME RIBROAST.|....... lb. 17¢ JELL-O Qo: SANICO SAUSAGE MEAT...... Ib. 206 ne ese CHUCK ROAST ........... Ih. 12¢ ao, 2 CLOVER SLICED BACON. -..s.. Ib 19¢ Bpkgs.22C Meo nn FRESH SPARERIBS.....'....... Ib. 10¢ Specially Priced STEWING CHICKENS ate Ib. 21¢ Ritter or Phillips neg the 29 PORK and BEANS Pee ag eae 6 cans 25¢ FRESH TROUT ..;........eee0++ Ib. 106 Specially Priect _FRESH SHOULDERS ....... Ib. 10¢ _| Ivory Soap. 4 *', 19¢ An Extraordinary Sale on q \ xl NS " 3 c ; { er ip < ° NY. * ? Finest Quality 3 s 3 New York State round ae eee ls % “sy o f ee meet price we have offered them Se Z 5 Ibs. ..... 12¢ Original : 10 be. ss « 23e | me $5.95 ‘ 15 lbs... . 34e€ viet 50 lbs. . ... 98c Stringless Green Beans 3 ** 28¢ ["—— ono Ge Seiggeet Coe owe 3 Pe [York Imperial Fred Camas ine | APPLES Crisp Celery c--.nno~. 2 tl 19¢ California Tomatoes... 2° 19¢ 4 Ibs. 1 3c Green Tomatoes ..--.-- 4 & Ide Jonathan, Box .........4'* 25¢ Fresh Cranberries ..... 2 0% 28¢ | Golden Delicious .......4™ 19¢ Tokay Grapes ...-....- fae 2ac Siayman’s 3 cos 4™ 19¢ Concord Grapes, 200 one 38° | Grimes Golden | -.---..4 15c Bartlett Pears ........ 3 "*25¢ } cooking Apples ........4™ 15c FUTURISTIC SOCIAL CLUB The Futuristic Social Club “held its weekly meeting on Friday, at the residence _ of Miss . Leona Wright, 612 Gresham Place, North- west. ' Members present’ were: Mesdames May Curtis, Dorothy Foster, Elizabeth ‘Mayshall, Ivene Sewell, and Miss Ola Lewis. Plans were completed for a card party which was giyen last Thursday at i U Street, Northwest, APPLE BLOSSOM BRIDGE CLUB } The Apple Blossom Bridge Club met at the home of Miss Lillian Hill, 1501 R Street, Northwest last Tuesday. Mrs. Annie Jackson, president, presided. Plans for the club's fall dance were discussed, All members were presented in- cluding the following officers: G. D. Dudley, vice-president; Gary Robertson, secretary; Miss Mary Young, treasurer, and Miss Lillian Still busitiess: mana cat. * BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL FLEU-DE-LIS CLUB Mrs. Florine’ Ashford, president, was hostess to the Fleu-de-Lis Club at its weckly meeting last Monday, ‘at her’ residence, 2222° Q ‘Street, Northwest. Members present. were Mrs. Elsie Baker, Mrs. Mary Whit- lock, Miss Inez Whitlock, Mrs. Eleanor Eisbey, and Mrs,. Sarah Taylor. 97 : MAESTROS: WHIST CLUB __ The Maestros Whist Club opened its season last Thursday at the res- idence of the president, 38 Q Street, Northwest. Members present wqre F, San- ders,’ vice-president; J. H. Henson, financial secretary; W. H. Gray, recording seeretary; C. “Butler, treasurer; G. Phillips, chaplain; W. Walker, captain; W. F, Carter, bus- iness manager; J. Butler, custo- dian; H. Brown, sergeant-at-arms; Arthur Chesley, Monroe Weedon and W. Ee Lucas. \ ‘The club recently won from the Syndicates by a score of 373 to 303. For engagements call Captain Wal- ker, Potomac 5828, or write 933 N Street, Apartment 2. The club will give a dance on November 1 at 1337 R Street, Northwest, ORCHIDS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs, Francenia Bidder was host- ess to the Orchids Bridge Club, ‘Tuesday, at her residence, 1420 Q Street, Northwest. After the reg- ular business meetin a delicious repast was served. There was no }change in the election of officers this year. ‘Members present were: Mrs, Bertha Kelley, Mrs. Jessie Penn, Mrs. Mamie Strother, Mrs. Estelle Epns, Mrs, Minnie Lawson, Mrs. Pauline Turner, Mrs, Ruth Moss, Mrs. Lulu Swann, Mrs. Marian Col- bert, Mrs, Fannie Bostic, and Miss Arrow Saunders, THE SCOOFERS WHIST CLUB The Scoofers Whist Club opened its playing season Uctober 3, de« feating the Harlem Sccial Club by 76’ points, and on October 10 de- feated the Aces Whist Club by 9 points. a EASY ACES ‘The Easy Aces met at the resi- dence of Miss Essie Hebron, president, Members present ime cluded: Mesdames Alma Jones, A. Fagan, Ida Jordan. Prizes were awarded Mrs, Alma’ Jones, first, ‘and Mite? Peran-nesnad. Good Things to Eat Where Quality is Essential you will find CHESTNUT FARMS milk in the Hospital WHERE the daily diet is a matter of the greatest importance and the utmost care is taken to provide foods of known quality—You will find the products from the "World's Model Dairy." For more than a third of century Washington physicians have unhesitatingly recommended our milk for its— Purity, Safety and Superior Quality Chestnut Farms Dairy A DIVISION OF NATIONAL DAIRY For Service Phone DEcatur 1011 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL SPECIAL SACK FOR WINTER STORAGE 10 lbs. 23c 100. lb. $ 1.95 Bag 40 lbs. 89c When Packed SEEDLESS GRAPES 3 lbs. 23¢ SWEET POTATOES 3 lbs. 10¢ FANCY GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 19¢ NEW CABBAGE 2 lbs. 7¢ CAULIFLOWER Head 19¢ COOKING APPLES 3 lbs. 10¢ YELLOW ONIONS 3 lbs. 10¢ RIPE BANANAS doz. 25¢ & 29¢ CALIF. ORANGES doz. 25¢ & 35¢ COMBINATION OFFER 1 Pkg. MUFFLITE For Delicious Muffins and 1 lb. ANN PRESERVES 29c Jar PAGE Regular Value 39c BOTH for DEL MONTE ASPARAGUS 2 Med. Cans 29c SUNNYFIELD FLOUR 12-lb. Bag 49c 24-lb. Bag 97c AMERICAN CHEESE lb. 17c MORTON'S SALT 2 Pkgs. 13c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 12-lb. Bag 59c WHITE HOUSE MILK 3 Tall Cans 16c 1 Pkg. TISH FREE with 2 Pkgs IVORY SNOW 25c ANN PAGE MAPLE SYRUP 8-oz. Bot. 19c ANN PAGE JELLIES 10c & 17c BAB-O CLEANSER 2 Cans 21c DOG FOOD Mankind, Calo, or Doggie Dinner 3 Cans 25c CHIPSO 2 Small Pkgs. 13c Large Pkge. 15c P & G SOAP 10 Cakes 29c COMBINATION OFFER 1 Pkg. Sunnyfield Pancake or BUCKWHEAT FLOUR AND 1 12-oz. Jug Rajah MAPLE BLENDED SYRUP 19c Reg. Value 24c BOTH for IN OUR MEAT MARKET Menus and Recipes that Will Appeal to the Whole Family Menus and Recipes that Will Appeal to the Whole Family By Gertrude C. Frazier With just a little planning tasty and inviting meals may be enjoyed with little expense attached. Try the following menus. Directions for preparing are given also. I am honing the women readers of this page will take a little more interest and send in their tried recipes and menus and so exchange ideas. BREAKFAST Hot Baked Apples French Toast Maple Syrup Coffee Milk * * * * DINNER Breaded Pork Chops Gravy Mashed Potatoes Creamed Cauliflower Rolls Butter Chocolate Rice Pudding and Cream * * * * SUPPER Cream of Tomato Soup Crackers or Crountons Hot Gingerbread and Whipped Cream Tea Milk * * * * Instead of French toast, pineapple boast may be served: Dip slices of bread into a thin egg batter and fry or saute (saute simply means to cook in a small quantity of fat in a frying pan or on a griddle) until golden brown. Top with powdered sugar and crushed pineapple. A teaspoon of baking powder added to mashed potatoes while mashing them makes them light and fluffy. For creamed cauliflower, reheat boiled cauliflower, separated into flowerets, then put into white sauce. To make the sauce, melt 2 tablespoons butter, add 2 tablespoons flour mixed with 1/4 teaspoon salt and a dash of pepper; stir until well blended. Pour on milk gradually, while stirring constantly. Bring to a boiling point. Boil 2 minutes. Chocolate Rice Pudding For chocolate rice pudding, heat 2 cups milk. Add 1½ squares of chocolate cut into small pieces. ½ teaspoon salt. ½ cup sugar. ¼ tea spoon vanilla. Cook until chocolate is well blended with other ingredi- ents. Moisten 1 tablespoon cornstarch and stir well into mixture; add 2 cups cooked rice and pour mixture into baking dish. Bake about 20 minutes. Serve with thin cream. (Serves six or eight.) Cream of Tomato Soup To make the soup: Scald 1 quart Wher THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1933 of milk with 1 slice of onion, remove onion, and thicken milk with 4 tablespoons flours diluted with cold water until thin enough to pour, being careful the mixture is smooth. Cook 20 minutes in double boiler, stirring constantly at first. Cook 2 cups raw or canned tomatoes with 2 teaspoons sugar 15 minutes; add $ \frac{1}{4} $ teaspoon soda and rub through siege; add to milk Add $ \frac{3}{4} $ cup butter, 1 teaspoon salt, and $ \frac{1}{4} $ teaspoon pepper. Hot Ginger Bread To make the soft molasses gingerbread, put ¾ cup butter and 1 cup molasses in saucepan and cook until bolling point is reached. Add ¾ cup sour milk, 1 egg (well beaten) and following ingredients sifted together: 2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons ginger, 1½ teaspoons soda, ½ teaspoon salt. Beat vigorously. Fill buttered small tins ¾ full, or a loaf pan. Bake 15 minutes in moderate oven (350° F.). DINNER Stuffed Breast of Veal Roasted Potatoes Baked Squash Coffee Apples and Cheese Stuffed Breast of Veal with Roasted Potatoes Have a piece of breast of veal the size necessary for your family, and ask the butcher to cut a pocket in it. Fill the pocket with this dressing. Cut dry bread into small cubes; put the cubes in a bowl. Add milk (about ¾ cup to several slices of bread) and 2 ½ cups tablespoons melted butter; stir; drop in raw eggs, one or two, depending on size of roast and your pocketbook; stir well. Season with salt, pepper, tiny pinch of sage, and still tinier pinch of thyme, if you have them; add a small finely-chopped onion, a couple of sticks of chopped celery; a bit of chopped parsley if available. Mix all together, add at bit more milk if it seems too dry, and fill pocket in meat. Don't pack tightly—allow for expansion. Seewet open side of meat with string in darning needle, or fasten with toothnicks or skewers. If there's too much dressing put remainder in baking cups and bake with meat. Don't use too much herb—that's where the restaurants usually make a mistake. This same dressing, with the addition of walnuts or chestnuts, is excellent for stuffing fowl, too. Grease the roaster so it will be easier to wash; put in meat and a cup or so of water. Cover and bake. It will take about an hour, depending on size. When meat has baked about 15 minutes put peeled potatoes to bake in same pan. Add water if necessary. Uncover pan to brown meat. Baked Squash The squash should be scrubbed. (I have in mind the dark green- skinned nubby kind), cut into large pieces, buttered, salted, rubbed with brown sugar, and baked in a pan. It's not necessary to peel it. A slice of lemon pie would be great with this dinner, but if that's out of sight cut red apples across in circular slices, raw and unpeeled, and spread with cream cheese. 0 Stem about seven pounds fully ripe grapes, and crush thoroughly. Add ½ cup water, cover, and simmer five minutes. Place fruit in Canton flannel jelly bag. Drip until four cups of juice have run through. Use juice for the jelly (recipe follows). Sieve pulp left in jelly bag to remove skins and seeds. Then use this seed pulp for grape butter. Measure sugar and juice, as prepared above, into large saucepan and mix. Bring to a boil over hottest fire and at once add bottled fruit pectin, stirring constantly. Then bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard ½ minute. Remove from fire, skim quickly. Paraffin hot jelly at once. Makes about 11 eight-ounce glasses. The use of bottled fruit pectin simplifies this recipe wonderfully. 4½ cups (2½ lbs.) prepared pulp ½ bottle (½ cup) bottled fruit pectin Measure sugar and pulp, as prepared above, into large kettle, mix well, and bring to a full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard 1 minute. Remove from fire and stir in bottled fruit pectin. Pour quickly. Faraway hot butter at once. Makes about 11 eight-ounce glasses. Sweets for Those Who Crave Sweets WATERMELON CAKE • Pink Part 1 cup sugar 2 cups flour 4 tablespoons butter ¾ cup milk 1 cup raisins 1½ teaspoons yeast powder 2 egg yolks SEVEN Here's Good News POLKA DOT WEEK 2 teaspoon red coloring 2 teaspoon vanilla Cream sugar, butter and egg yolks, beat and add flour, yeast powder, vanilla, coloring and milk, and lastly add raisins. White Part 1 cup sugar 2 egg whites 4 tablespoons butter 3/4 cup milk 1 1/2 cups flour 1 teaspoon yeast powder 1 teaspoon almond extract FREE - One pkg ASC0 Gelatine Desserts with each pound of Our Three Favorite Blends of Coffee 1 teaspoon almond extract Cream sugar, butter and egg whites. Beat and add flour, yeast powder, flavoring and milk. Grease tube pan. Put in red part and the white part on top. Bake in a slow oven about three-quarters of an hour. When cool, frost with butter cream iceing, colored green with coloring and flavored with almond extract. 31¢ - 21¢ = 10¢ Saved. Decidedly different flavor. Victor Coffee lb 19¢: Acme Coffee lb tin 25¢ APPLE TOAST 6 apples 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon powdered sugar 1 tablespoon water 3 or 4 slices bread, half-inch thick ASCO Brand Foods ... Famous for Quality Evaporated Milk can 6¢ Cut Red Beets 3 cans 25¢ Tomato Soup 3 cans 17¢ Solid Peak Tomatoes can 12¢ Tomato Juice 3 cans 17¢ Stringless Beans can 19¢ Tomato Puree 2 cans 13¢ Cooked Spinach big can 13¢ APPLE TOAST ASCO Brand Foods... Famous for Quality Evaporated Milk can 6¢ Cut Red Beets 3 cans 25¢ Tomato Soup 3 cans 17¢ Solid Peek Tomatoes can 12¢ Tomato Juice 3 cans 17¢ Stringless Beans can 19¢ Tomato Puree 2 cans 13¢ Cooked Spinach big can 13¢ Fancy Sifted Peas 2 cans 55¢ Calif. Peaches 2 big cans 29¢ Sweet Peas 3 cans 50¢ Crushed Pineapple 2 cans 29¢ Fancy Corn 2 cans 25¢ Fruit Salad 2 tall cans 27¢ 6 apples 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon powdered sugar 1 tablespoon water 3 or 4 slices bread, half- inch thick Cut apples in quarters, remove the cores, pare and cut, in slices. Into a saucepan put butter, add the apples with sugar and water, place the pan over the fire and cook quickly, stirring constantly. Cut bread, put 2 tablespoons of butter into a frying pan, and when melted and hot put in the bread and fry until golden brown. Lay the slices on a platter and spread with the apples, sprinkling with a little white sugar. What is Polka Dot Week? This is a most important event to all homekeepers. During this week we feature, at very attractive prices, foods packed under our own Polka-Dot Label. FOOD ADVERTISING INCREASED The ASCO Brand is for your protection. You can always buy these foods with the utmost confidence—they have been approved and tested in our kitchens and laboratories. They are pure and wholesome, the result of years of experience in quality building. American Stores Feature Polka Dot Trade Mark with More Advertising We know if you try any of our "Polka-Dot" Foods you will want to try them all. One of the largest retail food concerns serving the eastern United States, American Stores Company has launched an extensive sale this week in co-operation with the government's "Buy Now" campaign. Increased space in the newspapers is an important means used by the company to carry its message of values to the multitude of food buyers served in this territory. It is believed, that through additional newspaper advertising very satisfactory results can be obtained. An official of the company stated: "We heartily endorse the 'Now is the Time to Buy' campaign promoted to further the success of the NRA and also for the benefit of the consumers." ASCO Pancake Flour 2 pkgs 15¢ ASCO Buckw't Flour 2 pkgs 15¢ ASCO Table Syrup can 10¢, 29¢ Log Cabin Syrup can 28¢, 45¢ ASCO Crullers doz 20¢ ASCO Cornflakes pkg 7¢ ASCO Farina pkg 10¢ Gold Seal Oats 2 pkgs 13¢ Gold Seal Macaroni 2 pkgs 15¢ Maxwell House Coffee lb 31¢ Our Own Bakery Special... 3-Laver Cake each 39¢ ASCO Pancake Flour 2 pksgs 15¢ ASCO Buckt Floor 2 pksgs 15¢ ASCO Table Syrup can 10¢, 29¢ Log Cabin Syrup can 28¢, 45¢ ASCO Crullers doz 20¢ ASCO Cornfakes pkg 7¢ ASCO Farina pkg 10¢ Gold Seal Oats 2 pksgs 13¢ Gold Seal Macaroni 2 pksgs 15¢ Maxwell House Coffee lb 31¢ Tender Round lb. 21c Savory Sirloin lb. 23c Delicious Porterhouse lb. 25c Freshly Ground Beef lb. 12c Delicious Cuts Chuck Roast lb. 12c Boneless Cross-cut Roast lb. 18c Domestic Sweitzer Cheese lb. 35c 1/4 lb ..... 10¢ End Cut Pork lb. 15c Center Cut Pork Chops lb. 21c Crisp Iceberg Lettuce.....2 heads 17c Firm Yellow Onions.....3 lbs. 10c Curly Green Spinach.....2 lbs. 15c New Sweet Potatoes.....3 lbs. 10c Crawford Ordered Returned to Virginia to Face Trial EIGHT SUPREME COURT REFUSES REVIEW OF 2 SLAYINGS Warrant for Extradition Already Filed with Attorney General The last obstacle preventing the return of George Crawford to Virginia to face charges of slaying Agnes Boeing Ilsley, of Middleburg Va., and her maid, Nina Buckner, TO HAVE N.A.A.C.P. COUNSEL NEW YORK.—When George Crawford, whose case was denied a review by the United States Supreme Court this week, is returned to Virginia to face trial on a charge of murder, he will be furnished counsel by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, it was announced here today by Walter White, the association's secretary. both white, was removed when the U. S. Supreme Court denied a review of the case. The highest tribunal of the land denied a review of Crawford's appeal from the ruling of a Massachusetts Circuit. Court which held that he must be turned over to Virginia authorities for trial. Pending a Year Crawford had fought extradition through the Massachusetts courts, backed by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. His case has been pending for almost a year. State's Attorney John Galleher, of Loudoun County, Va., in whose jurisdiction the murders were committed, said that he will take immediate steps to bring back the man for trial there. He predicted that Crawford would be in the hands of Virginia authorities before the end of the week. Trial will be in Loudoun County, which means the courthouse at Leesburg, Va., unless a petition is filed for change of venue on the possible ground that a fair trial could not be had in that county. No such petition is yet before the court. Warrant for extradition has al- rally been filed with the attorney g. val of Massachusetts, Galleher said. "All we have to do now," he said, "is go through the formality of executing the warrant At State Line "My warrant names Sheriff E. S. Adrian and his deputy, D. H. Cooley, as the officers who will be delegated to bring Crawford back. They will go to Massachusetts and Crawford will be turned over to them at the state line by an officer of that state." The Isley case is one of the most famous murders in Virginia history. The fight to prevent Crawford's extradition not only held up his trial for nearly a year, but also resulted in impeachment charges against Federal Judge James A. Lowell. He refused to approve the extradition request on the ground that if the man were brought back to Virginia and tried the verdict would be upset and the case would go to the Supreme Court anyhow No Hope for Fair Trial Mrs. Isley, a member of the smart Middleburg hunting set and originally from Wisconsin, was murdered in her home on the night of January 13, 1931. She and her maid were found dead the next morning by her brother, Paul Bocing. Crawford was located in Boston a year later and held for extradition. On a writ of habeas corpus plea, Judge Lowell ordered his release in an opinion which said no Negro could hope for a fair trial in the Old Dominion. His decision was reversed by the Superior Court, and a final appeal went to the Supreme Court. Capitol View News Mrs. Frances Thomas was hostess to the High Ace Bridge Club on last Tuesday at her residence, 112 Fifthth Street, Northeast. Club members present were Mrs. Willie Barnes, Mrs. Thelma Stewart, Mrs. Marie Tachy, Mrs. Effe Jones, Mrs. Beatrice Davis, and Mrs. Clarice Cousins. Guests were Edna Pendleton, Mrs. Susie Riley, Miss Elise Braxton, and Mrs. Marie Gibson, Club prizes were won by Mrs. Clarice Cousins, first prize; Mrs. Willie Barnes, second prize; Mrs. Thelma Stewart, boochy prize. Guest prize was won by Mrs. Marie Gibson. The Capitol View Sewing Circle held its second meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Rachel Fletcher, of Ames Street, Northeast. The evening was spent making new garments for the needy children of the community. Members present were Mesdames Mary Thomas, Edith Mundy, Emma Van Rooyan, Rachel Fletcher, Susie Steward, and Ruth Walsh. A repast was served. SKATER SKINS KNEE While skating around the Reservoir, Miss Margaret Jackson, 20 of 1305 T Street, Northwest, fell and skinned up her right knee, Sunday afternoon. May Get Federal Post T. JOHN PRESCOTT MURCHISON Professor of economics, Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo., and author of "Providing Homes for the People," who is favorably mentioned for a post in Secretary Ickes's newly created home construction corporation. Mr. Murchison has been engaged in the home construction work among Negroes for several years; and it is believed that he will head up that division of the corporation's work that will be concerned with the construction of Negro homes. Y.W.C.A.NEWS The membership drive is continuing through this week. Miss Frances Williams, of the National Board, New York Y.W.C.A. staff, who is detailed to special work in Washington in connection with the NRA was the guest speaker on Friday evening at the membership report meeting. Out-of-town guests in the city for the week-end adult guidance conference were Mrs. Thelma Young, of Wilmington, Del., who was the house guest of Mrs. William Fitzhugh, of Fourth Street, Northwest; Miss India Nasn, of Harrisburg, Pa., who was the guest of Miss Beatrice Walker; Miss Zunie Steele, of Germantown, Pa., guest of Miss Peggy Williston; Mrs. Paxton, of Germantown, Pa., guest of Mrs. U. Martin; Miss Marie Jefferson, Miss Jordan and Miss Finch, of Baltimore, Md., guests of Mrs. Mardel Bundrant; and Miss Alberta Wilkerson, Miss Olivia Hampton; Mrs. Elizabeth Singleton, Mrs. Malvin Burns, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Miss Edna Loving, Miss Alma Gray, and Mrs. R. L. Griggsby, of Camden, N.J., guests of the Phillips Wheeler, W.W. C. The Girl Reserve Department is carrying on under the direction of Mrs. Mardel Bundrant, who is assisting during the absence of Miss Sara Magowan, Girl Reserves secretary. Regular club meetings are being held daily. Miss Juanita Jones, the dancing teacher, will resume her classes on Saturday, October 21, at 11 a.m. Dancing class for adults will open in November. The first game in bowling was played by the Y.W.C.A. team on Monday evening. Invitations are being extended to the public to visit the first exhibition of women in business to be held at the Y.W.C.A. October 25, 26 and 27, beginning each evening at 7 o'clock. Special features include: fashion show, costume review, food demonstration, beauticians' demonstration, and many other attractions. The program committee is Mrs. Natalie Lewis Hill, Mrs. L. A. Alexander, of the Pandora; and Mrs. M. E. Wood, of Matthee's Beauty Shop. Following the exhibition the industrial department is sponsoring the inter-city conference with Baltimore, which will be held Sunday, October 29, beginning at noon. In addition to the speakers announced Dutton Ferguson will talk on the New Negro Alliance, at 4 p.m. Miss A. E. Bell, chairman of the emergency committee, expresses her appreciation for the splendid help given by the following ladies during the garden party: Mrs. Matilda Wesley, Mrs. J. Hayden Johnson, Mrs. Miss Hattie Slater, Mrs. Ella Queenan, Mrs. U. J. Daniels, Mrs. Mary Mason Jones, Miss Pearl Denny, Mrs. Emma Cabanen, Mrs. John Cromwell, Mrs. M. E. Holland, Mrs. Emma Hall Roberts, Miss Leanora Hall, Miss Henrietta Childs, Mrs. Josephine Smith, Mrs. Matilda Wilson, Mrs. Carrie Bell, Mrs. Bessie Cole, Mrs. James R. Bell, Mrs. L. Washington, and Mrs. Olive Clements. Friday, the 13th, is said to be an unlucky day—but not so with us, as Mrs. Rebecca West gave the Phyllis Wheatley a piano which will be used in the music department. Earl Wilson, 23, of 302 Bryant Street, Northwest, didn't get to see Red Grange and the gridiron heroes play in the night football game last week. Wilson, a porter, attempted to enter Griffith Stadium via the fence route. Slipping, he fell and cut a gash in his head. Friends gave him the final score after his wound was doctored at Freedmen's Hospital. Mme. Evanti and Clarence White Head Artists in Music Festival Appreciative Audience Hears Walter D. Smith Both are Natives of City and Have Scored in Field of Music Mme. Lillian Evanti, Clarence Cameron White, and H. Lawrence Freeman have been announced as some of the leading attractions at a musicale sponsored by the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, to be held on Monday evening. October 30. This program will be held in connection with the annual meeting of the association which starts on October 29 and ends on November 1. Native of Washington Mme. Lillian Evanti, lyric soprano, is a native of Washington, the daughter of Bruce Evans, former principal of Armstrong High School. She has won during the past nine years distinguished success as an opera singer abroad. Mme. Evanti made her operatic debut in "Lakme" at the Casino in Nice, France. The next year she appeared with the Monte Carlo Symphony in Toulon. Since then her star has risen to brilliance in France and Italy. With the musical and social endorsement of Countess Maria Vanden Heuvel she was presented in England as the principal guest artist at a gala concert in Bath given in the honor of the Italian ambassador. She has toured America several times during her trips from abroad, but has not been heard in Washington for several years. Noted Violinist Clarence Cameron White, noted violinist and composer, is also a Washingtonian who has reached the heights in the music world. He is a graduate of Oberlin Conservatory of Music and supplemented his study there with several years spent abroad as a private pupil of M. Zacharewitsch, the famous Russian violinist, and as a pupil in composition of Coleridge-Taylor. In 1928 Dr. White spent some time in Haiti collecting material for the composition of an opera. In 1930 he was awarded a fellowship by the Julius Rosenwald Foundation for two years in Paris to enable him to write his opera "Ouanga." For the excellence of this score, Dr. White was recently awarded the 'David Bisham Memorial Medal' by the American Opera Society. In the fall of 1932 he returned to America to become the director of the school of music at the Hampton Institute. A third outstanding artist to appear on the program of "An Evening with Negro Musicians" is H. Law, encyclopedias Freeman, a composer of BY PEARLIE Presented by Robert Thomas Murray III. in recital at Metropolitan M.E. Church last Thursday evening, Walter D. Smith, supported by Alanna Cozart, associate reader, and William Sherman Smith, pianist, seared a tremendous success. With Captain Arthur Newman, of the city schools smilingly greeting the patrons as they entered with high school cadets proudly ushering smartly dressed matrons, maidens and their attentive escorts to their proper place, with stately palms lending a note of elegance. You somehow felt that this was to be an occasion of more than passing interest. And so it was! Promptly at the appointed hour Mr. Walter Smith appeared and in that instant you knew that before you stood an artist! A finished reader! What pathos, what tenderness in his initial number, "Rosa" (Italian D'lect). Long hours afterward you found yourself recalling "Hello-a Rosa." You laughed with him in "The Cremation of Sam McGee," you wept with him over his "Lost Lenore" in "The Raven," you sat spell-bound as he gave his magnificent interpretation of Shakespeare's "Othello." And then you saw him garbed as a Holy man playing the part of "Daniel in "Thais" and opposite him you saw Alanna Cozart in the title role. And such a "Thais!" Surely, no more bewitching "Thais" has ever adorned a Washington stage, now proud, now penitent; now boasting, now pleading; now laughing, now crying, but always beautiful. A marvelous "Thais!" And then such music! Every number a poem! But Mr. William Sherman Smith will be remembered also for his excellent rendition of Prelude, Op. 28, No. 13) (Chopin), "Minuet A L'Antico" (Seeboeck) and "Sonata, Op. 27, No. 2) (Beethoven). And the evening was over but the memory will linger long. Among the patrons were: Mr. B. Adams, Miss A. Alexander, Miss K. U. Alexander, Mrs. L. C. Alexander, Mr. M. Alexander, Mrs. B. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Artis, Mr. A. C. Akins, Mr. C. Audrick, Mr. W. Audick, Mr. W. Audrick. Mr. and Mrs. J. Barge. Miss M. Barge. Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Rannhill. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Barron. C. E. Beason. Miss M. Barron. C. E. Beason. Miss Berry. Mr. G. Blackburn. M. C. Black- kistine. Mrs A. Q. Blakey. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Board. Mr. and Mrs. F. Boyd. M. Branch. Mr. E. J. Branch. Brooks. Mrs G. Brown. Mrs M. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1933 A MME. LILLIAN EVANTI extraordinary talents. Mr. Freeman is the composer of fourteen operas and his works have been enthusiastically received by the whole music world. Howard Artists on Program Additional attractions will be Miss Camille Nickerson, of the Howard University School of Music, who has specialized for the past year in Creole music; R. Todd Duncan, baritone, of Howard, and W. D. Allen, pianist, of Howard School of Music. Garnet C. Wilkinson is chairman of the Citizens' Committee sponsoring the annual meeting, and Dr. Carter G. Woodson is director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History. Paraders to Demand Relief for District Unemployed A parade of so-called Communists will take place Friday, assembling at Rhode Island Avenue and Eighth Streets, and march to the relief bureau on John Marshall Place. The lenders of the march plan to make demands for relief for the unemployed workers of the District. W. H. C. Brown, Mrs. M. Butler, Dr. Wm. A. Cameron, Mrs. J. W. Carney, Miss. M. Carpenter, Mrs. L. Carte, Miss. M. Carpenter, Mrs. L. Carte, Miss. M. Carpenter, Mrs. M. E. Chase, President Eugene A. Clarke, Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Clayton, Hon. Judge J. A. Cobb, Miss Cornelia Cole, Dr. G. A. Cole, and Mrs. J. Cole, Mrs. M. Coleman, Mrs. M. G. W. Cooke, Mrs. L. Cooke, Dr. M. Grant Cook, Miss. A. G. Cooper, Dr. O. Cromwell, Atty. C. S. Cuney, Mr. D. C. Daniels, Atty. M. T. Daniels, Mr. R. Davis, Mrs. M. Davison, Mr. E. M. D. Dickerson, Mr. B. C. Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Dudley, Mrs. E. Duncan, Miss G. E. Duncan, Dr. and Mrs. J. Dyer, Mrs. S. Europe, Miss M. L. Europe, Mr. G. A. Ferguson, Mr. R. H. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. T. Frasier, and Mrs. R. H. Gaskins, Mr. G. Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. M. McRoy Goldman, Mrs. W. A. Goodjee, Atty. and Mrs. G. Gray, Mrs. H. Greene, Mrs. M. J. Grice, Mr. H. Grillo. Columbia Temple News BY ANNA C. LONG The installation of officers was held last Wednesday. Ceremonies were conducted by Past Daughter Ruler Marie W. Swailes of Columbia Temple. Loyal Daughter Ruler Isabelle Heard sang a solo. The present Daughter Ruler, Katie V. Thompson, read a selection. Exalted Ruler Sylvester Epps, of Columbia Lodge, delivered an address to the new officers. The marching club of Columbia Lodge led a march after which a repast was served. Dancing followed. Many gifts and seasonal flowers were received by the installed officers. The president of Harmony Temple Marching Club, of Bladensburg, presented the club with a basket of flowers. The officers installed were as follows: Eldoria Lang, president; Selnea Mitchell, vice president; Ella Gibson, financial secretary; A. M. Colston, recording secretary; Marie Miner, treasurer; Marie Frazier, assistant financial secretary; Sarah Howard, sergeant-at-arms; Hattie McIlwain, chaplain; Lizzie Plummer, doorkeeper; Emma Johnson, provost; Pearl Watts, assistant sergeant-at-arms; Anna Adams, social chairman, and Anna C. Long, reporter. The election of officers was conducted by Past Daughter Ruler Irene B. -Patrick, of Columbia Temple. Forrest Temple News By BERTHA DAVIS Forrest Temple of Elks held its regular meeting with Daughter Ruler Blanche T. Jones, presiding, Daughter Effie Stewart, of Columbia Temple, visited Forrest Temple on her way from the convention, and thanked the delegates for their support in causing her re-election as grand gatekeeper. Catherine Clark, deputy for Forrest Temple, was a delegate to the convention in Indianapolis. Louise Lewis was elected chairman of a Boosters' Club of the temple. Daughter Catherine Berry, of Columbia Temple, was a visitor and presented the temple with 100 envelopes for Magnolia Council. These envelopes are to be returned the first Wednesday in November with as many pennies as the person the envelope has is old. Daughter Rosie Conley, chairman of the charity ball beauty contest and fashion review, will present her program on November 6. An appeal from Daughter Rudd, of Cuba, for aid from the temple was responded to when a relief barrel was placed in the office for contributions. Three names will be sent to the grand daughter ruler for the post of deputy. They are Florence Plummer, Eva Green, and Helen Scott. Elizabeth Gordon with 69 votes was endorsed for grand temple officer in 1934. Bertha Davis heads the memorial committee. Exercises will be held in December. GARFIELD SCHOOL MATRON RETIRED The teachers of the Garfield School and the executive committee of the Home and School Association joined in a testimonial to Miss Ella Henson, matron of the school, who retired this month. The affair took the form of a luncheon and presentation given at the moon recess at the school. A. K. Savoy and J. C. Bruce represented the school officials, both highly praised by Miss Henson's faithfulness and devotion to duty. The principal, Miss E. P. Simmons, praised Miss Henson's interest in the general welfare of the school, and indicated that her services would be missed greatly. A letter of felicitation from W. H. Lewis, president of the Garfield Citizens' Association was read, and J. C. Bruce presented a lamp as a token of remembrance from the teachers. Those present included the Rev. and Mrs. Harrison, of Allen Chapel; the Rev. and Mrs. Ward, of Emmanuel Baptist Church; Miss King, Mesdanes M. J. Lloyd, A. E. Ambush, J. E. Caldwell, M. V. Lewis, M. Y. Oden, and Messrs. Rose, Carroll and others. Miss Henson plainly showed her surprise and appreciation, and so expressed herself. Mrs. J. Mackell Dead Mrs. Lottie Mackall, wife of the late John H. Mackall, died Monday night at her home, 841 Howard Road, Anacostia, after a long illness. Her husband was treasurer of Campbell Church until his death a year ago, and Mrs. Mackall for many years was one of the most faithful members of Allen Church, Garfield. She is survived by three sisters, one brother, a son, and a daughter. She was buried from Campbell Church Thursday, the Revs. J. M. Harrison and P. A. Scott officiating. FRIDAY THE 13th RECRUITS A FEW JINX BELIEVERS Friday the 13th was just another rainy day to many Washingtonians who thought that the superstitions connected with it should be tied up with the rest of the family sketons, but from others it gained many recruits as being a jinx day. Take the case of Mrs. Sadie Jackson, 35, of Halls Hill, Va., who was one of the first bad luck persons recorded in the District. She was treated at Freedmen's Hospital about 1:30 a.m., for injuries received in an automobile accident near her home. Ten stitches were taken in a laceration of the back and one in the elbow. Then there was Clemen Atkinson, 34, of 730 Eleventh Street, Northwest, a barber, who was struck by an automobile at Florida and Rhode Island Avenues. Five stitches were taken in his scalp and three in his face. Auto Strikes Two Two other persons had to receive hospital treatment when they were struck by a Hudson coach, bearing the license tag of N-766, driver unknown at the time of the accident, at Eighth and O Streets. Ulysses Jackson, 32, of 1623 O Street, truck helper, received bruises of the left leg. Thomas Hodge, 32, of 1 Wiley Court, Northwest, who was also knocked down by the same coach, suffered lacerations of the left hand, bruises of the elbows and knees. Mrs. Christina Collins, 20, of 503 New Jersey Avenue, Northwest, was unfortunate enough to get a fishbone in her throat. Knocked to Street Struck by an unknown person and knocked to the pavement, Mrs. Dora Jones, 29, of 5107 Thirty-eighth Street, Northwest, suffered a laceration on the left side of the head. Mrs. Edna Bohaney, 26, of 1227 Seventh Street, Northwest, will remember the day from a black, right eye, said to have been inflicted by a blow from a man she refused to name. Charles Levi, 50, of 1 Waverly Court, Northwest, had five stitches taken in a scalp wound, which, according to hospital records, was inflicted with a pipe by William Nelson on T Street. Then there is the case of Mrs. Alma Wilson, 24, of 905 V Street, Northwest, who fell while skating around the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School. She suffered a lacerated wound of the lip. Gives Two Names There is some doubt of the proper name of another woman who was treated for several lacerations. She gave the names of Mrs. Ethel Douglas and Mrs. Jessie Nelson, 39, of 933 O Street, Northwest. Eight stitches were taken in wounds of the head and fingers of the left hand, which she refused to tell how she received. Another person upon whom the jinx fell was Albert Buchanan, 27, of 811 M Street, an employee of the Emergency Relief, who claimed that he was cut on the right shoulder and over the right eye by Odessa Buchanan. He told police that he wanted to prosecute the woman who had cut him. Benjamin Taylor, 30, of 1522 Caroline Street, Northwest, was unfortunate enough to run his auto into a brick wall on Sixteenth Street, between G and H Streets. Four stitches were taken in a lacerated wound of the right upper lip, and five were inserted in his right knee. Struck with a bottle by a man she refused to name, Miss Birdie Williams, 31, of 621 Fairmont Street, Northwest, suffered a scalp wound and lacerations of the wrist and right thumb. Three stitches were taken in her scalp. Miss Pearl Jasper, 23, of 1001 O Street, Northwest, who blames Harman Williams for striking her with a stick, received a laceration of the scalp. Cook is Burned While doing some cooking at his home, Frank Washington, 33, of 312 R Street, Northwest, received second-degree burns of the abdomen when grease spilled into the fire. He was taken to Freedmen's Hospital, where officers stated that he was under the influence of liquor. Washington was later transferred to Gallinger Hospital for further observation. Seventeen-year-old James Medley, of 1627 Church Street, Northwest, injured his left arm when he fell on the side of a curb. Falling off of a moving truck, Phillip Bruce, 14, of 16 O Street, Northwest, sprained his left ankle. Cut with a sharp instrument by a person she refused to name. Miss Marian Postell, 32, of 2452 George Avenue, Northwest, had three stitches taken in her left hand. LILLIAN EVANTI APPEARS IN RECITAL AT CHEFNEY CHEYNEY, Pa.—Lillian Evanti, lyric composer a soprano, of Washington, appeared in a recital at Cheyney Teachers' College, last BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL On the Air CALL N. D. BUTLER'S GARAGE FREE TOWING N. D. BUTLER'S GARAGE 9657 FIX IT FREE TOWING REAR.1145 21ST ST. We repair all makes of Cars. Electric and Acetylene Weeding. Rear 1145 21st St., N. W. STerling 9657 DEAD MAN'S KIN SOUGHT Police are making an effort to find relatives of John Walker, 73 of 304 D Street, Southwest, who was pronounced dead by a staff physician of Emergency Hospital Sunday afternoon. By ALICE M. MARTIN Ethel Waters to Star on New Radio Revue Ethel Waters and George Beatty, a new and promising discovery among radio comedians, will be featured personalities of a new Sunday evening radio revue, to be launched over the WABC-Columbia network from 7 to 7:30 p.m., on October 22. The songstress, who is currently receiving nightly ovations for her performances in the Broadway smash hit, "As Thousands Cheer," first attained stardom in the all-colored revue, "Blackbirds of 1928." She has been star of several Cotton Club revues and scored one of her greatest successes when she introduced the song. "Stormy Weather" at that popular Harlem rendezvous late spring. Beatty, who will be master of ceremonies and comedian in the new series, is a newcomer to radio whose preliminary performances point to stardom among the comics of the air. Other program details, still in process of formation, will be announced at a later date. The programs will be sponsored by the American Oil Company. *** "The Happy-Am-I-Preacher." Elder Solomon Lightfoot Michaux, and his singing congregation are presented at a later hour beginning with their broadcast of last Saturday. Heard previously over the WABC-Columbia network from 8:15 to 8:45 p.m., every Saturday, the program henceforth will be broadcast from 9 to 9:30 p.m., on the same evening. This weekly program, which originates in Elder Michaux's church, started originally as a local morning feature of Station WJSV, Washington. Within a short time, it had attracted enough attention to interrupt the morning schedule of senators, milkmen, and cabinet members alike, and since then has won a nation-wide audience. Elder Michaux was interviewed 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 these programs at the time of going to press home, there is the pos- sibility of late changes. THURSDAY (Today) 8:30 P.M.-Harlem Serenade; Hall John- Singleton Singer; Claude Hopkins'a Singer 9:00 P.M.—William Robinson's Orchestra —WABC 7:00 A.M.-Elder Michaux—WJSV 9:15 A.M.-Plantation Days—WLW 10:00 A.M.-Southern Singers—WMAL 11:15 A.M.-Eddy South—WOL 11:45 A.M.-Eddy South—WOL P.0 M.-Harlem Quartet—WRC 9:30 P.M.-Dixie Spiritual Singers— 1:00 P.M.-Fletcher Henderson—WABC SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 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.C.-Cab Calloway—WMAL 2:00 A.M.-Rifft Brothers at Club Crosley (WOL) 5:30 P.M.-Eva Jesse Choir-WMAL 5:30 P.M.-Goldie麦麦 Steiner with the Underworld Tabernacle-WOL 5:50 P.M.-Chariontiers: Spiritual Singers 7:00 P.M.-Ethel Waters and George Beatty- (TWARC) WRC 9:00 P.M.-Elder Michaux-WJSV 9:00 P.M.-Dixie Harmonies (formerly 9:15 A.M.-Plantation Days-WLW 10:15 A.M.-Southern Singers-WMAL 11:00 P.M.-Four Dots-WMAL 11:05 P.M.-Southland Singers-WCAU 1:00 A.M.-Fletcher Henderson-WCAU TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24 7:00 A.M.-Elder Michaux-WJSV 9:45 A.M.-Plantation Days-WLW CALL N. D. B FREE T 9657 REAR.1145 The elderly man had been under the care of Dr. Brown, of the 300 block of Third Street, Southwest, for some time. He is said to have a son, Frank Walker, in the state sanitarium, Hamburg, Ohio, and a daughter, whose whereabouts are unknown. by Bob Trent during the Wilkins Coffee program last Monday night. Quite an interesting career has the elder. Noble Sissle and his band left Chicago after playing at an exclusive dance at the Bal Taborian room of the Hotel Sherman, for Louisville, Kentucky, where they begin an indefinite engagement in the Kentucky Hotel, the leading hotel in the blue grass city of Kentucky, where the band will play nightly. They will broadcast over one of the two national chains. It is said that this is the first time in the history of Kentucky that such an opportunity has been given colored musicians. Irving Mills, under whose management are Duke Ellington, Cab Calloway, and the Mills Blue Rhythm Band, has taken another band into his unit and will make its debut in New York. It is Benny (King) Carter, and his orchestra. Cab Calloway, after finishing a tour of the country which lasted nearly nine months, sounded rather good on his return to the Cotton Club and the NBC airlines on October 4. The prince of 'hi-de-do' made a host of new admirers while on tour. He broke record attendances while in Chicago, the world's fair city, at a theatre and dance engagement. Quite by accident, the Hall Johnson Singers introduced a new novelty in their Harlem Serenade heard over Columbia. Jester Hairston, tenor, was assigned to pinch-hit for William Bowers, fellow tenor, in a solo. But Bowers, through a misunderstanding, started singing the solo and left his pinch-hitter standing fat-footed before the microphone. "Then, by jove," says Hairston, "that man Bowers forget the words and I had to finish the song." That's one time when two boys did a solo. 10:00 A.M.-Southern Singers—WMAL 1:00 A.M.-Eddie South—WOL 1:30 A.M.-Mills Brothers—WJSV 8:30 A.M.-Pour Dixie Deacons—WOL 8:30 A.M.-Big Reeve Amore—WOL 11:45 A.M.-Joe Harries Orchestra—WOL 12:00 A.M.-Fletcher Henderson-WABC WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25 7:00 A.M.-Elder Michaer-WJJSV 9:15 A.M.-Plantation Days--WLW 10:00 A.M.-Southern Singers--WMAL 12:00 A.M.-Eva Taylor--WMAL 7:00 P.M.-Happy Days in Dixie-WCK) 8:15 P.M.-Fletcher Henderson-WJSV 9:15 P.M.-Four Dencons-WOL 10:00 P.M.-Eddie South's Orchestra-WJJ 12:00 P.M.-Cab Calloway-WMAL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25 9:15 A.M.-Plantation Days--WLW 10:00 A.M.-Southern Singers--WMAL 7:00 P.M.-Mills Brothers-WJSV 8:15 P.M.-Harlem Seread; Hall John son Singers; Claude Hopkins' Orchestra-WJSV 8:30 P.M.-Lake Days-WLW 10:15 P.M.-Elmer Calloway's Ambassador- WFI 12:05 N.M.-Cab Calloway's Orchestra- WMAL (WEAF) OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS So that our readers may easily locate an out-of-town station listed in the pro- grams in this column, the kinocycles or which the stations are operated are found below. Call Letter Station Location Keys WMCA . New York 571 WCAO . Baltimore 600 WEAF . New York 606 WLW . Cincinnati 706 WJW . New York City 708 WOR . Newark, N.J. 711 WJR . Detroit 750 WBBM . Chicago 771 WABC . New York City 860 KDKA . Pittsburgh 981 WIMA . Baltimore 1060 WBT . Charlotte, N.C. 1080 WRVA . Richmond 1114 WCAU . Sq. Pa. 1174 WCKY . Covington, Ky. 1496 5 RADIO SHOWS EVERY WEEK MON - TUES - WED WJSV 6:45 P.M. THURS. AND FRI. WILKINS COFFEE - TEA BUTLER'S GARAGE OWING M.D. BUTLER'S GARAGE FREE TOWING 21 ST TEACHER-APPLICANTS WITH MATES IN GOVERNMENT BANNED SECOND SECTION NION'S CAPITAL R-APPLI BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Henry Plummer, for 41 years a part-time porter at Brown's Corner, Seventh and T Streets, was promoted to full-time clerk this week, according to a letter Philip Brown, proprietor of the store, wrote to President Franklin Thorne, of the New Negro Alliance, Wednesday. Alliance members called on the store owner several weeks ago and pointed out that he was in an exclusive Negro neighborhood and ought to employ a colored clerk. from Mr. Brown by the Alliance: "As an expression of my attitude in regard to the work being done by the New Negro Alliance, I am promoting Henry Plummer from the job of porter and part-time clerk to the full-time job as clerk, hiring in addition a porter to do that menial work which he used to do." President Thorne pointed out that he and his organization advocated buying at Negro places of business, but when this was impossible to trade at stores that employed Negroes in other than menial positions. STRESSES NEED FOR BOYS' CLUB STRESSES NEED FOR BOYS' CLUB Says 75 Per Cent of Juvenile Delinquency is Among Colored A marker, need for a colored boys' club in the vicinity of Seventh and Q Streets. Northwest, was recently reported by John L. Lyons, of the Department of Juvenile Probation. "About seventy-five per cent of our juvenile delinquents are colored," Lyons said. "A boy's club in that neighborhood would help to end a high delinquency rate. The work of such clubs have already been recognized in the decline of juvenile delinquency in neighborhoods where there are such orzanizations. "If a boy has a place to go and occupy his time he will not make any effort to join the gang that hangs out on the corner." It is the boy without work and without funds that resort to petty crime for a means of excitement. If there were a boy's club in the neighborhood where the lad could go and find various ways of amusing himself he would be content with the excitement offered by the club." Although there are several boys' clubs in Washington they are at great distances from the heart of the colored neighborhood and it is almost impossible for the boys in the vicinity of Seventh and Q Streets to avail themselves of the facilities offered by the various boys' clubs. Mr. Lyons said. Bed for 5 Years, Become Musician ren's Hospital Anxious to Prize of $1 for Writing it for Publication Boy, Confined to Bed for 5 Years Ambitious to Become Musician Crippled Patient at Children's Hospital Anxious to Lead Orchestra; Wins Prize of $1 for Writing Short Humor Skit for Publication Although he has been confined to a bed or wheel chair for the past five years, in the tubercular ward at Children's Hospital, Wilbur Ferguson, 14-year-old boy, dreams of the day when he will be the leader of an orchestra and blaze a name for himself in the musical world. Wilbur's legs are twisted and bent. At 14 he is unable to walk or play like other lads his age, but must spend all of his time either in a wheel chair or in bed. Doctors say it is doubtful whether he will ever walk yet he does not consider orchestra of my own," replied Wilbur when questioned as to his plans for the future, "but I guess that won't be for a long time yet 'cause I have to get well first. "It's almost as nice as being home to be here in the hospital. There are four of us here in my ward and I am the oldest so I look after the others. I don't know where the money comes from to take care of us kids here in the hospital but I am sure glad that they do it because I don't suppose I'd ever get well if I stayed at home." When it was explained to Wilbur that the Children's Hospital is but one of the sixty three agencies that are supported by the Community Chest, Paul quickly retorted. "I am sure glad that Washington people give money to the Chest so that it can help a lot of sick kids like me. I want to get well and go out and have my own orchestra and then I will give my money to the Chest too that they can help other poor little kids get well." EIGHT SENTENCED TO DIE IN CHAIR GET DEATH STAYS EIGHT SENTENCED TO DIE IN CHAIR GET DEATH STAYS Slated to Go, Friday. Three Given Reprieve Until Dec. 22 Eight men sentenced to die in the electric chair at the District Jail, this month, after being convicted on first degree murder charges have been granted stays of execution and the sentence of a ninth has been commuted to life imprisonment, according to information from the office of Thomas J. Rivers, superintendent of the jail. Joe Goodmen and George Pitman, who were scheduled to have gone to the chair Tuesday morning for the murder, last New Year's Day, of a watchman at Dickey's feed store, had their date of execution moved up to December 22. The reprieve was granted by the District Supreme Court. Leonard Layton, who, with Charles Washington and William C. Robinson, was convicted of the murder of Mannie Soloman, a taxi driver, will pass the rest of his days in prison. He was given a commutation by the President after the evidence adduced showed that Layton was walking away from the scene before the fatal shooting of the taxi driver occurred. Robinson and Washington will go to the chair on the first day of December. The slayers of Milo Kennedy, park policeman, who was clubbed to death in Logan Circle, last August, will die on November 29, instead of tomorrow (Friday) morning. Those to die are Joseph Jack- Ralph E. Holmes, and Irving the execution date of James H. Lowery has been advanced to November 14; E. H. Bolden and Ben Montague will go to the chair on January 5. Cross-Cut Saw Wounds Man at Lincoln Park Jacob Sanders, of Lincoln Park, Md., met with a very severe accident on last Thursday evening while sawing wood. A tooth that had been broken from the saw a few minutes before was placed on a wedge lying on the log on which Sanders was working. He is said to have struck the wedge with a heavy sledge, causing the wedge to fly with such force that it penetrated deeply into his leg. He was taken to Casualty Hospital by the ambulance from the Glendale Volunteer Fire Company, where it is reported the saw tooth cannot be removed until after the wound has healed, permitting an operation from the opposite side from the point of entrance. WOMAN DRINKS POISON Swallowing a small quantity of iodine, Miss Mildred Pickens, 25 of 1416 Columbia Street, Northwest, was treated at Freedmen's Hospital, last week. Miss Pickens was discharged as being out of danger after half an hour's treatment. Although he has been confined to a bed or wheel chair for the past five years, in the tubercular ward at Children's Hospital, Wilbur Ferguson, 14-year-old boy, dreams of the day when he will be the leader of an orchestra and blaze a name for himself in the musical world. 1 Wilbur's legs are twisted and bent. At 14 he is unable to walk or play like other lads his age, but must spend all of his time either in a wheel chair or in bed. Doctors say it is doubtful whether he will ever walk yet he does not consider this a hardship and smiles at visitors and tell of the day when he will lead his orchestra in the great musical centers and thrill audiences just like Cab Calloway and Duke Ellington. Wilbur is very happy at the hospital and only last week he received a check for $1 from a national publication for a short humor skit which he had submitted in a contest. So, his long stay at the hospital has not affected his sense of humor. When He Gets Well "Some day I'm going to have an IF YOUR BOY WANTS NICE, CLEAN PROFITABLE WORK. HAVE HIM SELL THE TRIBUNE Clerk Hired Parttime Worker Given Job as Clerk When Negro Alliance Protests RECEIVERS FIGHT $7,498 TRANSFER TO VIRGINIANS Contend That Funds Are Under the Jurisdiction of Local Courts Efforts of the Virginia receivers of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company to collect a total of $7,498.53 from any funds in the possession of the District of Columbia receivers, Gilbert A. Clark and Frank B. Bryan, met with opposition here, last week, when the latter through their attorneys filed a motion asking the District Supreme Court to dismiss the petition. Leon M. Bazile and W. H. Cardwell the Virginia receivers, were recently granted permission by the local court to intervene in the litigation involving the defunct insurance company. They requested the court to return to them a total of $3,829.93, premiums collected, and $3,669.50, deposits made by the Virginia agents as evidence of good faith. Cites Five Reasons In opposing the request, the District receivers cited the following reasons, supported by points of law, why the petition should be dismissed: 1—The petition does not entitle the petitioners to any relief at law or equity; 2—The petition seeks to transfer assets in possession of a domiciliary receivership to an ancillary receivership; 3—There is no issue that the claims set forth in the petition cannot be presented in this case by the creditors; 4—The petitioners are not the proper persons to present in this case the claims set forth in the petition. Jonathan C. Gibson, local attorney for the Virginia receivers, has been notified that he has five days or more, if the court grants, to oppose the motion to dismiss the suit. Colored Deaths Top Whites First Week The appalling disparity between the colored and white death rate for the week ending October 7 makes evident the necessity for increased vigilance by the District health agencies. Numbering approximately one-third of the general population, the colored group had 71 deaths, to 63 for the whites, according to the weekly statistical statement just released by Dr. William C. Fowler, District health officer. The rate per 1,000 per annum for colored was given as 26.9; the whites at 9.2. For a corresponding period last year it was, colored, 18.6; white, 10.0. Births, numbering 114, exceeded the deaths by 43. There were 139 white births. The disease exacting the greatest toll during the stated week was heart disease with 23 victims. Sixteen whites died with this allmont. Apoplexy and pneumonia claimed 3 persons each; nephritis and pneumonia were credited with 2 each. There were 3 homicides and 2 auto fatalities among the total number recorded. The population of the District is: colored, 317,000 whites, 358, School Enrollment Increased by 1,225 Despite a slight decrease in the number of students in the high schools, the enrollment in the District colored schools totals 30,551, which is an increase of 1,225 as compared with the corresponding date of last year, according to figures secured from the office of Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent. Wednesday. Armstrong High School has 1,590 enrolled, an increase of 26 over the past year; Cardozo has 64, a decrease of 4, and Dunbar has 1,578, a decrease of 97. There are 24,237 students enrolled in the elementary and junior high schools, 939 more than they had last year. The vocational schools have 761 enrolled, an increase of 173. Boy Runs Into Street, Street, Northwest, was instantly killed Tuesday afternoon when he was struck by an auto in front of his home. According to police, the youth darted into the street from between two parked cars and was hit by the machine driven by Floyd Carter, 32, of 217 V Street, Northwest. Washington Tribune WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1983 Howard Mentors Who Guide Freshman Women THE WOMEN'S CLUB Mentors are senior women chosen in the spring term of their junior year for the purpose of assisting the dean and her staff in welcoming and guiding the freshman women. They are chosen on the basis of character and personality and given a brief but intensive period of training in the spring preceding their senior year. Each mentor draws for the names of freshmen whom she is asked to guide through the year and assignments are officially announced at a formal ritual service where each mentor is definitely charged with the responsibility of guiding one or more freshman girl. with the responsibility of getting on with the beautiful traditions growing out of the mentor-freshman program is the annual breakfast in Rock Creek Park which the seniors give for the freshmen. They roast weinners and marshmallows on the open fire, sing Howard songs, and listen to talks by senior women on what a Howard woman is FIRE COMPANY TO AID IN T. B. FIGHT FIRE COMPANY TO AID IN T. B. FIGHT Sales of Christmas Seals to Aid Children's Camp on Fourteenth Street Washington's lusty fire fighters have been enlisted for the first time in the fight against T.B. No. 4 Engine Company is to assist in the preparation of the seals. Members of various engine companies of the fire department, acting on orders from Fire Chief Watson under special authority of the Board of Commissioners and while awaiting fire duty on station are assisting the local Tuberculosis Association in the preparation of more than 10,000,000 Christmas seals for the coming annual sale from Thanksgiving to Christmas Day. Proceeds from this sale are the only source of income for financing the society's continued program of public health services and tuberculosis prevention. The camp for colored children at Fourteenth and Upshir Streets will benefit from the sales. This large consignment of Christmas seals of new design from the National Tuberculosis Association constitutes the annual allotment for the District of Columbia's 27th annual seal sale out of a total of over five billion of the little penny stickers to be placed on sale at the same time in every city, town and county in the nation. Mrs. Lucy Pollard Indicted on Embezzlement Charge Mrs. Lucy R. Pollard, business woman, 1800 block of Third Street, Northwest, was indicted by the grand jury Wednesday on a charge of embezzlement. Mrs. Pollard, who was a real estate operator, was arrested early this month in connection with a business transaction with Mrs. Ella Jones, 55 Quincy Place, Northwest, who claimed she entrusted Mrs. Pollard with $155.21 and the money was converted to other purposes than which it was intended. Attorney George E. C. Haves represented Mrs. Pollard. Bond was set at $500 with J. Walter Stewart, bondsman. Negro History Dinner to Be Held at Whitelaw Hotel The "Get-Acquainted Dinner" of the annual meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History will be held at the Whitelaw Hotel, Monday, October 30, at 5:30 p.m. Dr. Mason A. Hawkins, of the Frederick Douglass High School, Baltimore. Md.; Dr. Willis N. Huggins, of New York, and Mrs. Lucy Harth Smith, of Lexington, Ky., will be the speakers. Held for Grand Jury As Suspected Slayer Following an investigation into the death of John Pelham, chaufeur for Colonel Alexander Powell, white; in Chevy Chase, John Arthur Minor, of Bethesda, Md., was held for the action of the Montgomery County grand jury by Judge Donald A. DeLashmutt, in Rockville Police Court, last week. Pelham was stabbed to death at a party in the home of Colonel Powell, who is away, police say. A quarrel over a woman is reported to have preciated the argument leading up to the stabbing. MRS. MANNING IS NAMED HEAD OF GEORGE BELL P.-T. Parent-Teacher Association Aids Needy Children with Food and Clothes At the opening meeting of the George Bell Parent-Teacher Association held last Wednesday at the school, Mrs. Martha Manning was elected to succeed Dr. Charles Harris as president of the association. The reports of the officers and the several committees revealed many activities carried on during the past year and gave evidence of the effective leadership of the retiring president. Children Aided The Student Aid Committee supplied a large number of needy children with shoes and clothing. The success of this committee was due in a large measure to the activities of Mrs. Helen Wills, who organized a "Needle Work Guild" at the school. This organization through Mrs. Wills obtained a number of ready garments from the Red Cross Society. Under the guidance of Mrs. Janie Chatman these garments were made up by the members of the guild at the school and given to children who were out of school because of lack of clothing. The association spent more than $30 during the year for milk and crackers for the underweight children. In addition to the milk and cracker luncheon, fifty children were served hot and day luncheon daily. The following women served these luncheons: Mrs. Ida White, Mrs. Lottie Barnes, Mrs. Mary Wheeler, Mrs. Mayme Clarke, Mrs Pearl Manning, Mrs. Mary Griffin, Miss Pisa Manning, and Mrs. Martha Manning, chairman. Officers for Year The officers of the association for the current year follow: Mrs. Martha Manning, president; Joseph Ward, vice-president; Mrs. E. B. Harris, secretary; J. F. N. Wilkinson, treasurer; and the Rev. John McCoy, chaplain. OUR READERS ARE ASKED TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN YOUR PAPER GOVERN freshman Women For year for the purpose of assisting they are chosen on the basis of char- in the spring preceding their senior asked to guide through the year and each mentor is definitely charged In program is the annual breakfast fast weinners and marshmallows on men on what a Howard woman is RETIRING BUREAU WORKER HONORED RETIRING BUREAU WORKER HONORED Mrs. Jennie Browne Lee is Tributed After 32 Years in Service Mrs. Jennie Browne Lee, who has been employed in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing for over 32 years, retired Saturday. Her co-workers presented her with many beautiful and useful gifts; including a large basket of chrysanthemums, dahlias, and orchids; a leather pocket book, with her initials in silver, containing a cash donation. The presentation was made by Miss Lucille G. Brownc; songs and yells were led by Miss Virginia A. Ashby; Miss Edith R. Tippett, the fore-lady of the section in which Mrs. Lee worked, paid a tribute to the retiring worker. Mrs. Iola Neal Sewall composed and read a poem dedicated in honor of Mrs. Lee's retirement. Another original poem was present by H. M. Clarke. The exercises were concluded with a fitting response by Mrs. Lee. She is an active worker in religious, fraternal, and civic circles. The program was sponsored by the following co-workers: Mrs. Gertrude S. Spencer, Mrs. Emily K. Compton, Mrs. Helen Brown Wade, and Mrs. Mathilde B. Gantey, and the Misses Elizabeth G. Cole, Lucille G. Brown and Virginia A. Ashby. EDWARDBALLARD WINNER OF PRIZE Cash Award Presented by Ladies Auxiliary of Postal Employees The Ladies' Auxiliary of the National Alliance Postal Employees held its regular meeting last Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Charles Beckwith, 1903 Fourth Street, Northwest, Mrs. M. S. Bush, president, presided. Those present were: Mrs. Irene M. Anderson, Mrs. M. S. Bush, Mrs. Charles Beckwith, Mrs. C. H. Davis, Mrs. Alexander Ballard, Mrs. R. T. Brown, Mrs. T. B. Gordon, Mrs. L. H. Hicks, Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. A. F. Richardson, Mrs. W. H. Webb and Mrs. T. P. Bomar. The latter was admitted as a new member. Edward Ballard, son of Mrs. Alexander Ballard, was awarded a prize of $5 for having the highest average in English among the children of members of the auxiliary. However, Mrs. Charles Beckwith son had the same average, but she withdrew in favor of Mrs. Ballard. The award is made each year and is given from the national treasury of the auxiliary. NMENT MURRAY IS AGAIN NAMED PRESIDENT OF ASSOCIATION Pleasant Plains Citizens' Group Elect Officers for the Year S. J. Murray was re-elected president of the Pleasant Plains Citizens' Association last Friday at the group's first meeting of the season which was held at Monroe School. Other officers elected were; F. C. Johnson, first vice-president; Mrs. Alice Anderson, second vice-president; J. W. Ross, secretary; Mrs. Alice Mickens, assistant secretary; David Spencer, financial secretary; H. Thornton, treasurer, and the Rev. O. L. Rand, chaplain. Russell Hill was named chairman of the executive committee. Others to serve on the same committee are: V. S. Bumbry, I. F. Jordan, Ernest N. Brooks and Mrs. J. W. Williams. Delegates elected to the Federation of Civic Associations were: Russell Hill, Mrs. M. E. Webster, Mrs. M. J. Hopkins, V. S. Bumbry and R. H. Ashton. Alternates were: Ernest N. Books, James Minor; the Revs. S. J. Worden, O. L. Rand and J. D. Pair. I. F. Jordan was named chairman of the activities committee with the following who will serve with him: V. S. Bumbry, secretary; Ernest Brooks, Jerry Harper and Mrs. Alice D. Anderson. Alliance Member Speaker Leon Brown, a member of the New Negro Alliance, outlined to the association the aims and purposes of the organization he represented and asked that the body support the work of the Alliance in securing jobs for Negroes in stores which are largely patronized by colored persons. Future meetings of the association may be held in the First Baptist Church, Lamont Street and Sherman Avenue, since the Community Center in a communication stated that the association would have to pay for janitor service in school buildings. The cost for such service is 56 cents per hour and must not exceed four hours. It was pointed out by members that meetings could be held at the church for much less. A report on a new meeting place will be made before the November meeting. Opposed to Leaving District The meeting was advised that a number of civic groups were holding meetings at Garnet-Patterson School and since several meetings were held at one time the cost to each group was considerably reduced. However, it was pointed out that the school was out of the Pleasant Plains' district and members were opposed to holding meetings out of the boundary of the association. Social Welfare Honor of Mrs. C Well Known Community C School Officers and Service Rendered Social Welfare Club Formed in Honor of Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham Well Known Community Center Worker Honored By School Officers and Other Groups for Service Rendered in Community Mrs. Gabrielle Plham, who retired from the Community Center Department of the District of Columbia public schools, August 31, but who has been serving as supervisor of the Red Cross sewing room, also retired from active service in that branch of the District of Columbia Welfare work on October 15. During the past two months the sewing force under Mrs. Pelham's supervision, occupied the entire Bradley School building at 316-318 Linworth Place, Southwest, and consisted of a force of several hundred engaged in making garments for the Red Cross and Mrs. Louise Pinckney chapain. The club organized in Mrs. Pelham's honor will take an active part in social welfare work in the District of Columbia. Those Present Among those present at the dinner, in addition to the guest of honor, Mrs. Pelham, and the host, Mrs. Lewis, were: Robert A. Pelham, William Burruss, and Mesdames Hilda Lisbon, Georgia Polk, Amanda Hinton, Sarah Turner, Della Washington, Hattie Battles, Ellen Payne, Ena Lyles, Nettie Madison, Olive Morris, Louise Pinkney, Viola Lee, Mary Bailey, and Willie C. Morris. Guest of Honor Mrs. Pelham was the guest of honor at a dinner party sponsored by a committee of sewing room workers at the home of Mrs. Hattie Lewis, 1908 Vermont Avenue, Northwest, when representatives from the several rooms expressed their gratitude to Mrs. Pelham for her many and untiring efforts in their behalf and presented her with many tokens of esteem from their respective room groups. The organization of the Gabrielle Pelham Emergency Club was a special feature of the evening. The officers elected were: Mrs. Hattie Lewis, president; Mrs. Della Washington, vice-president; Mrs. Willie C. Burruss, recording secretary; Mrs. Viola Lee, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ella Payne, treasurer; THEATERS SPORTS NINE Care Club Formed in Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham Community Center Worker Honored By Users and Other Groups for Rendered in Community BOARD TO FILL VACANCIES WITH TUTORS ON LEAVE Special Committee Reports on Dual Employment Problems A policy regarding the application for reinstatement made by teachers who have resigned in order to prevent the dismissal of their husbands under the Personnel Reduction Act, was voiced by the District School Board, Wednesday, in its approval of a report on the subject submitted by a special committee on Multiple Employment. Following another report by the same committee, the board also voted to discourage teachers from engaging in major professions outside of school hours, during the current period. The superintendent, Dr. Frank W. Ballou, was instructed not to issue permits to any teachers for this purpose. In studying the problem presented by the dual employment situation, the special committee considered three types of cases. First, restatement of teachers on leave who are still employees of the Board of Education; second, reappointment of teachers whose resignations have been accepted by the board; third, appointments from a rated list of persons never previously employed by the board. The first group covers cases of teachers on leave on account of illness, for educational purposes, or for maternity reasons. They are not on the pay-rolls of the board, but are still employed by it. The established order in filling vacancies gives such persons precedence after resignation or appointment over those seeking reappointment from the rated lists. The expressed attitude of the board in handling these cases is to follow precedence, although the husband or wife may be employed in government service. The second type considered concerns the reappointment of teachers after they have severed their connection with the school system. The committee report set out that each applicant in this group had been requested to secure from the government department in which her husband works a statement indicating whether the policy had changed since the wife resigned in order to save the husband's job. Loss of Jobs Threatened That disapproval of dual employment still exists in the government departments is the existing situation, according to the report. In some instances, it was said, the responses to the queries were to the effect that the services of the husband would be immediately terminated if the teachers were reappointed. The committee stated that the (Continued on page 10) and Mrs. Louise Pinckney, chaplain. The club organized in Mrs. Pelham's honor will take an active part in social welfare work in the District of Columbia. Those Present Among those present at the dinner, in addition to the guest of honor, Mrs. Pelham, and the host Mrs. Lewis, were: Robert A. Pelham, William Burruss, and Medames Hilda Lisbon, Georgia Polk, Amanda Hinton, Sarah Turner, Della Washington, Hattie Battles, Ellen Payne, Ena Lyles, Nettie Madison, Olive Morris, Louise Pinkney, Viola Lee, Mary Eailey, and Willie C. Burruss. Thursday morning, Mrs. Pelham was invited to attend a general meeting of the secretaries of the Community Center Department at the center offices in the Franklin Building, and at noon, led by Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peeles, general director of the Community Center, the party was ushered into the board room, where Mrs. Pelham became the guest of honor at a luncheon arranged for under the direction of Mrs. A. J. Driscoll and Mrs. Ella Johnson, Community Center secretaries. After the luncheon was served, Mrs. Pelham was presented with a travelling bag by Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of schools, on behalf of "appreciative associates" in the Community Center Department. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL STARDUST By EDWARD LAWSON WHAT HAS HAPPENED When Nita Alden, night club entertainer, marries a "Marquis" and quits her job, Marling Grant's star attraction, beats her night sensation. When Nita divides her husband and comes back to work; Starling becomes a movie star. She falls in love with Rob Berry, Harlem columnist, who seems to attract all women to him. Rob asks her to marry him, but the whole affair is called off when he finds her alone with Phil Harlan, president of the film company for which she is working. Earl Grange, a young song writer, falls in love with her and asks her to marry him, but she refuses because she feels that she still loves Rob, in pite of all the grief he has caused her. Phil writes a song, "Dreamy Blues," which Starling turns into a hit. The two are offered a contract to sing daily over a national radio chain. Now go on with the story: CHAPTER XI "Dusky Sweethearts of the AirWaves!" Starling smiled as she read the caption above the picture that adorned the radio page of one of New York's largest newspapers. But the smile turned to a slight frown of worry as she read the few lines of explanation underneath: "Earl Grange, noted song-writer, and Starling Grant, equally famous blues singer, who are said to be as devoted to each other in real life as in the make-believe of their daily network programs." It was nothing to worry about, she told herself; merely press-agent propaganda. But it did worry her, because it wasn't wholly true. Earl was in love with her—of that much she was certain—but did she love him? Their work kept them together a large part of the time—arranging new songs, rehearsing them, appearing before the microphone each day—but they tacitly agreed that work and pleasure should not be allowed to mix. Earl was free to call on her at any time after their day's work was done—but only on those nights when she was not expecting Rob. For Rob, mad courtesan that he was, had swung back once again to her. Tonight he was coming, to see her. She let the paper drop to the floor as she heard footsteps outside the door of her apartment, followed by the sharp tingle of the bell. Jumping up, she took a last look at herself in the mirror, fluffed up her hair, and went to open the door. Rob stepped in, smiling, threw his hat upon the rack in the hallway, and caught her into his arms. After a long kiss they went into the parlor. Starling stooped to pick up the newspaper which she had been reading, but Rob beat her to it. "Your picture!" he commented, smiling as he looked at it. "Dusky Sweethearts of the Air Waves!" he read aloud. Then to himself: "... said to be as devoted to each other in real life as in the make-believe of their daily network programs. . . ." He turned to her, a puzzled frown clouded his face. "Is that true, Star?" he asked. She shook her head. "It's only press-agent stuff," she said. "It doesn't mean anything." Rob was not completely reassured. "Are you sure," he insisted, "that you're not in love with this song-writer." "Not even a little bit, Rob," she told him. "You ought to know that by now. Through all these years—in spite of everything—I've never loved anyone but you." He sat down on the sofa beside her and was silent a moment, thinking. "I'm thoroughly ashamed of myself, Star," he said finally, "for the way I've treated you these last few months, . . ." She smiled. "Don't apologize. Rob," she begged. "Just—kiss me." He did. Later they went for a drive, and Rob parked his car along the deserted highway beside the sluggish Harlem River so that they could talk. "We've planned this marriage twice already, haven't we?" he laughed, after kissing her. "We certainly have," Starling smiled regretfully. "But this time, Rob," she pleaded, "let's make it real." "Of course we will, honey. I'll see my boss about a vacation and we'll start off on our honeymoon as soon as it can be arranged." Eagerly, then, they laid new plans for the often-deferred wedding. At midnight they started homeward. Starling was eager to get to bed, as her contract required her to be at the broadcasting company's studios at nine each morning for rehearsal. Rob left her at the door to her apartment after a lingering goodnight kiss. "I'll call you up," he promised, "as soon as everything is arranged. Maybe, even, later on tonight ...." Leisurely, Starling began to prepare herself for bad. Half way through, she was startled to hear the door-bell ring. Drawing a wrap hastily about her, she went to the door and opened it cautiously. "Earl!" she cried, recognizing the hulking dark figure at once. "Hello, Star. Mind if I drop in for a minute? I've got a lot of news to tell you—good news!" She smiled happily. "Come right in, Earl, and have a seat. I'll get into some clothes." She hurried to her bedroom and returned a moment later in a flowered bathrobe. "Now, she said, 'what's up?' . CHAPTER XI . : } 1 "First of all I've got a new song—it just came to me this evening—and I want you to try it out for me. The words are perfect, but the music a little shaky. I thought that if you'd sing as much as I've done already, we could work out the rest without much trouble." "I don't mind," Starling smiled. "What's the second?" Earl reached into his pocket and drew out a folded paper. "It's a contract" he said, "that I want you to look over." "Contract? For what?" "For a European tour, honey! It'll make us famous overnight!" "Oh," Star said. "What's the matter?" "Except the Rob and I are planning to get married." "Again!!" Rob's face clouded. Starling nodded her head "Yes," she said. "But this time it's really coming off." "Then—then I guess Europe's out?" "Unless Rob would let me—" Olness Rob would let me "No." Earl earlied any suic. idea. "I wouldn't ask Rob to do a thing like that." Starling, silent, walked across the room to the piano. "Let's try the new song," she suggested, changing th. subject. "All right." Earl sat down on the piano stool and let his fingers run lightly over the keys. With deft smoothness he played, and under his expert touch the new blues melody blossomed 'into life.' Starling sa- and as the song took form Earl sketched in the missing notes. At last the job was finished. "Grand!" Earl Smiled. "Now let's try the whole thing over again. Just once more." They were half way through when the telephone, standing on a little taboret beside the piano, rang. Starling's heart skipped a beat. Who would be calling her at this time of the morning? She looked hastily at the clock on the mantelpiece. It was two-thirty. She reached for the telephone. But Earl, without thinking, had already answered it. "Hello," he said. There was a long, startled pause at the other end of the wire. Starling reached over quickly and took the receiver away from Earl. "Hello," she said. "Star?" "Yes." "This is Rob. I was calling to tell you that I'd arranged about that vacation. But it looks as though you've got a little explaining to do, first of all." "I mean, who was the man who answered the phone just now?" Starling thought quickly, but there seemed no way of escape from her predicament. Her only hope seemed to be in telling Rob the truth, and hoping that he would believe her. "It was Earl Grange. Rob," she said. "He came up here to try out a new song. I've been helping him with it." "At two o'clock in the morning?" There was a sneer in Rob's voice. "You don't expect me to swallow that, do you?" "But it's true, Rob. I swear it's true." There was a long, agonizing pause. When at last Rob spoke again his voice held unconcealed bitterness. "I forgave you, Star," he said, "the night I found you kissing Jimmie Marks, out by the Hudson palisades, and I forgave you a second time when I found you alone with Phil Harlan in his office. But this—" "Ooh, Rob!" she cried. I haven't done anything wrong—"Tears came into her eyes. "Never; mind the sobbing," Rob said harshly. "I'm through with you after this—for good! I should have known what you were in the first place, a common, low—" There was a vicious click at the other end of the wire. Starling found herself holding a dead receiver. Weekly she let it crash to the floor. Her legs crumpled beneath her. Earl caught her before she fell, and laid her limp body tenderly on the living-room sofa. Running to the kitchenette, he brought water and smelling salts with which to revive her. CHAPTER XII. Next morning, on her way to the studios for rehearsal, Starling bought a paper and, as was her custom, turned first of all to Rob's column. As the taxicab hurried her downtown through the streets of lower Harlem, she scanned it quickly. A brief item, tucked away in the center, arrested her attention: "Those rumors linking the names of Starling Grant and Earl Grange, 'dusky sweethearts of the airwaves,' must be true, else why should the two hold their 'rehearsals' in the lady's apt, and in the early hours of the dawning?" Starling read the little paragraph over and over again. She could hardly believe that Rob would do a thing like this to her. It was spite—pure and inexcusable. It was the last thing in the world a man would do to the girl he loved... Somehow, as the taxi sped through the crowded streets, her whole conception of Rob seemed to change. She saw him now for the first time in his true light, and all the love, all the affection she once had held for him seemed to that she had not gone through with the marriage. * * * * Earl greeted her as she entered the broadcasting studies. He had lots of things to talk about. "First, about this European contract," he said. "What shall I do with that? Shall I tell Sam Freeman that we can't accept it now, but possibly later, or shall I simply let it go?" "Why not accept it, Earl?" she suggested "But Star, honey, they wouldn't want me—without you." "I'll go along." "You mean—Rob will let you?" "What has Rob got to do with it?" "Then—" Earl's face clearly revealed his astonishment—"then you aren't going to marry him right away?" Starling shook her head slowly. "I'm never going to marry Rob," she said, measuring her words, "if I can help it." "I've decided. Earl, that I want to get away from Harlem. I want to get away from everything that'll remind me of—him. I want to forget him—forget him completely as though he had never come into my life." "Then we could go to Europe—together?" She smiled. "I'd love that," she said. Earl grinned in happiness, but then his face clouded. "What's the matter?" Starling asked. He forced a smile. He forced a smile. "Nothing," he said. "Only I'd always hoped that when we went to Europe together, it would be our—our honeymoon. I still love you, Star, and I still want to marry you..." Starling stepped close to him and he put his arms about her. "Earl," she said softly, "I discovered something this morning. I discovered that, through all these months. I've never really loved Rob Berry. I simply wanted him—because so many other women wanted him—because I couldn't have him. And I discovered that, although I never seemed to realize it. I've been in love with you all the time..." "Darling!" "I'm so glad," Starling sighed, "that I found out—before it was too late." "And so am I." Earl smiled, bending to kiss her lips... THE END. Howard Art Friends Choose New Officers Resuming their activities for the season, the Friends of Art, of Howard University, held their first fall meeting last week and elected officers for the ensuing year, along with listening to interesting talks by various speakers. Upon the resignation of Joseph P. Gillem because of his arduous duties as administrative principal in the public school system, William Buckner, teacher of art in the Armstrong High School, was elected president. James Porter was elected vice president; Mrs. E. W. Baker, executive secretary; Miss Grace Coleman, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Lenora Randolph, treasurer. The meeting was presided over by the retiring president, who outlined the program for the coming year. James Wells gave a report upon the free art workshop and studio sponsored by the Harlem Adult Education Committee, of the 135th Street Y.M.C.A., New York Public Library, the past summer. J. V. Herring, Howard art instructor, spoke on the value of having lectures correlate with exhibitions during the coming year. Howard M. Long to Address Mu-so-lit Forum The forum committee of the Mu-so-lit Club has announced the opening of the public forum Sunday, October 22, at 6 p.m., at the club-house, 1327 R Street, Northwest. The forum is free and is open to women as well as to men. Howard H. Long, assistant superintendent of the public schools, will deliver the principal address on the subject "The Business Outlook." The general discussion will be opened by Charles H. Flagg. A quarter hour musical program will precede the address. Three members have been added to the forum committee: Joseph H. B. Evans, Dr. William T. Parker, and Miss Ruth L. Cave, of the Dunbar High School. Mother of T. C. Nutter Dies at Princess Anne PRINCESS ANNE, Md.-Mrs. Emma Nutter, one of the oldest residents of this city, died recently after a lingering illness, and was buried last Thursday from the Metropolitan M. E. Church, of which she had been a member over fifty years. She is survived by four sons, T. C. Nutter, of Charleston, W.Va.; Isaac H. and Louis Nutter, of Atlantic City, and Nathan Nutter, of Philadelphia, and four daughters, Martha Waters, of Fairmont, Md.; Julia Rylan, of Philadelphia, and Selina Waters and Hattie D. White, of Princess Anne. She was buried at the old John Wesley Cemetery. YOUNG GRIDSTER HURT Tackling another youthful football player while engaged in a miniature contest of the American sport, Attar Gibson, 12, of 116 W Street, Northwest, received a min- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1933 Chols Seys Mr. Chols And so we'll start down by the old Casino and now let's see what's doing. Just a reminder about the monster masquerade Tuesday, October 31, from nine till three; fifty cents; Bill Baldwin and His Playboys. Come early and save a dime. The Black and White Circle Club, Inc. Need we say more? And now we hear about Brother Green's dream. He saw the number. That dear brother had the number, but he did not have anything to play it with. Hence a nightmare. Dear Mr. Chols, please tell me how to make a pumpkin pie. Signed, Housewife. Dear Housewife, really I don't know, but am sure that if you will write to Mr. Shaw the chef at Howard, he will tell you. But I am certain you use something else besides water, dough and pumpkin. The long and short of dance promoting—Dizzy and Alonzo. And so, dear reader, the real good Beverly am still wondering where the real good Ollie was coming from. Mean old taximan. And now getting back to the Casino—Freck and Dick of the Smarter Set is in no way connected with the Beaux Arts, but they are asking you to send in your names so that you may get an invitation to their opening dance to be held at the Casino in the near future. Dear Mr. Chols, my landlord raised my rent. What should I do?—Signed, Bankrupt. Dear Bankrupt, you should send him a letter of thanks because I have been trying to raise mine for a year. Dear Mr. Chols, I am thinking about getting married. Do you think two can live as cheaply as one?—Signed, Lovesick. Dear Lovesick, two can live as cheaply as one as long as you are just thinking about it. But, Stupid, you don't know from nothing. Did you know that when your girl tells you she knows you like a book, that she is about to put you on the shelf. And that a lot of people cannot eat peas because they roll off the knife; and that the big fish in the ocean live off sardines but we don't know how they get the cans open. And Bill Praitham am still riding. And so am Frank Jones. But there is still a chance for skates. Miss Jeanett Colin was a new member present last Thursday night and also Clarence Street. And believe it or not Mr. George Lee who is seventy-four years old, was there and did he miss a dance—he did not. * * * * Blue Heaven. The lights all dim and everthing. Nobody but Harold Reynolds. Nuff sed. Negroes of Houston Plan for Municipal University HOUSTON, Texas. — (ANP)—The Board of Education of the Independent School District of Houston, Texas, is organizing an appeal to the Public Works Administration for grants and loans to erect a city university for Houston. This school board is also including an item for a colored branch of this university system. Some eight or more sites have been offered as a donation by the white citizens as a location for the white university. Negro committees are busy in an attempt to locate a desirable site on which to establish the Negro division of this municipal university. Houston is the only city in the Deep South with a municipal junior college for Negroes operated under the auspices of the City Board of Education. If the present program materializes, Negroes of Houston will be far ahead of the brethren in the other Southern states, so far as municipally provided college and university training are concerned. MISS BURROUGHS TO APPEAR AT PHILADELPHIA MEETING Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, president of the National Training School for Women and Girls, will leave the latter part of the week for Philadelphia, where she will appear at a mass meeting in that city in behalf of the institution. Miss Burroughs returned here on Monday night from Pittsburgh, where she was a guest of the Penn- Public School News Armstrong High School At the Monday music assembly the honor award for scholarship was made to section C2 of last semester, now section I3, under Mrs. M. W. Russell, the award was accepted by Hattie Walls, a member of the Honor Roil Society. The award for first place went to section C8 in charge of Mrs. H. B. Allen but was given to C2 for second place as the senior section graduated in June. The student-body was charmed by the talk and personality of Madame Lillian Evanti at the Wednesday morning assembly She told the students in a very interesting way of some of her experiences here and abroad. She is the daughter of the first principal of Armstrong High School, Bruce Evans. She and her brother graduated from Armstrong. Madame Evanti is an opera singer of note in the foreign countries and America and has just returned from Germany to give a series of concerts in the United States. The Social Service Club sponsored by Mrs. Orra W. Spivey met Friday morning and elected the following officers: Theo E. Murphy, president; Leola Duckett, vice president; Desiree Hall, secretary, and Adelaide Letcher, treasurer. Theo Murphy who was re-elected president, told the girls of the work of the club. Brief talks were made by Mrs. I. T. Perkins and Mrs. R. S. Armstead, who are assistant sponsors. Mrs. Spivey reported that 31 needy students were assisted by being supplied with clothing, carfare and milk last year. Voluntary contributions of clothing and funds were made by 19 teachers; 18 teachers gave money only and 11 gave clothing only. Teachers' contributions were made through Mrs. M. E. Seldon and the students' contribution through Mrs. M. E. Griffin. At a meeting the Girl Reserve Club sponsored by Mrs. M. Whedbee, the following girls were elected: Cecelia Crawford, president; Elizabeth Davis, vice-president; Carrie Hall, secretary; Maud L Jones, treasurer, and Eunice Smith, reporter. At the boys' assembly held Friday morning, Dr. A. E. Green spoke on the history of pharmacy, Dr. Green is associated with the Department of Pharmacy of Howard University. The assembly was presided over by J. C. Webster, chairman of the Vocational Guidance Committee of the Armstrong High School. The Mother-Daughter Committee of which Miss Isadore C. Williams is chairman has planned a series of meetings with mothers of all Armstrong girls in order to discuss problems confronting the mother and daughter relationship for the mutual benefit of school, mothers, and daughters. The first meeting will be held Monday, October 23 at eight o'clock in the cafeteria, Terrell Junior High The first meeting of the teachers and parents of Terrell Junior High School will be held Thursday evening, October 26, at 8 o'clock. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, will speak. After the meeting a repast will be served. On Thursday special preparations were made by the librarians in the children's room of the public library for section 7A-2's visit there. Miss Scott, with the aid of the librarians, attempted to show the children how to locate books easily, how to procure a library card, and how to check books on arriving and on leaving the room. The aim of the trip was to arouse more interest in the reading of worth while library books. The newly elected section reporters for the "Terrell Broadcast" are busy canvassing their respective groups for news. The reporters who attended the meeting called on Tuesday by the sponsors were: Thelma Lewis, 7A-2; Vernice Anderson, 7A-4; Paul McEwen, 7A-4; Francis Warren, 7A-5; Doris Stuitz, 7B-6; Martha Harris, 7B-7; Lillian Colston, 8A-1; Ruth Barnes, 8A-2. Othello Johnson, 8A-3; Clarence Marshall, 8A-4; Sametta Williams, 8A-5; James Hackney, 8B-6; Lilian Blackwell, 8B-7; Louise Simms, 9A-1; John Cheatam, 9A-2. The purchasing of a radio for the school has become one of the most interesting projects ever undertaken by the students of Terrell. Each section has accepted a certain amount as its quota, and is conducting some activity to achieve that purpose. Section 9A-1 gave a luncheon on Tuesday, at which time they cleared double their amount. The food was donated by the parents and sold by the children. Section 7A-2 has also gone over their quota, while 8A-2, 8A-3, and 9A-2 have paid in full the amount pledged. On Monday, October 23, the selections of the second floor will offer Zane Grey's "Robber's Roost," featuring George O'Brien and other artists of the screen. After the picture the Nacki Sacki Boys will be heard and a wrestling bout given. This event will take place at Armstrong High at 3 o'clock. Proceeds will be for the radio fund. Sumner-Magruder Miss G. E. Duncan, teacher in charge of music in the Sunner-Magruder group, presented Walter D. Smith, a dramatic reader and a product of Howard University, who gave four interpretations, two of which were the humorous type taken from the works of Dunbar; another from the Italian Folk Lore, and the last from Langston Robert T. Murray, 3rd, who also is a product of Washington schools, rendered two solo numbers, "Just Awearyin' for You!" by Carrie Jacobs Bond, and "The Rosary" by Ethelbert Nevin. On Monday, Mrs. E. J. Winters teacher of grade 3 in Magruder School, and Miss G. E. Duncan, kindergarten teacher in the Summer building, took their respective classes on a nature study excursion to the Government experimental farm at Beltsville, Md. Margaret Washington Vocational School (Compiled by Anna Steen, of the journalism class) Fire Prevention Week was observed in all home rooms during the past week. On Friday afternoon the assembly program was a summary of the daily talks. "Some Facts About Fires and the Main Causes of Fires" was discussed by Bernice Simmons, DA-4. "Prevention of Fires" by Beulah Johnson, LA-1, and "Forest Fires" by Rita Thompson, DA-4. "Lessons from Columbus" was given by Ella Baggetts, of the 9A grade as a summary to the talks on Columbus in the English classes. Mrs. S. W. Olden has been assigned to this school as music instructor. Mrs. E. R. Mickens is in charge of physical training this year. of physical training this year. The personal hygiene class under the instruction of Mrs. F. P. Clark has an enrollment of 103 pupils. Miss L. C. Randolph, principal of the Margaret Washington Vocational School, is back at her desk after being confined to her home for several days because of injuries received when she fell while at school last week. Mrs. L. J. Edwards, of the industrial arts department, has been added to the faculty of this school. Last week the old pupils of the school were tested by the Research Department. The tests used were the Detroit Reading Test and the Spencer Diagnostic Arithmetic Test. Testing was (a) monstrated by Mrs. Anna Thompson with Mrs. O. J. Lancaster and Mrs. Eva H. Blake giving the tests. Teachers assisting in scoring tests were Mrs. B. E. Edwards, C. E. Douglass, L. J. Edwards, G. M. Houston, G. E. Jones, M. P. Coates, M. S. Reeder, and V. T. Turner. A commercial course is being given to the junior and senior pupils by Mrs. Irene C. Malvan, of the clerical practice department of the Randall Junior High School. Classes meet on Thursday and Friday afternoons. Enrollment The Margaret Murray Washington Vocational School has the following enrollment: Advanced dressmaking, 18; tailoring, 18; elementary dressmaking, 39; elementary sewing, 70; advanced domestic science, 38; elementary domestic science, 72; beauty culture, 103; dyeing and cleaning, 22; total enrollment, 380. The Journalism Classes The junior and senior classes in journalism of the school have been organized under the supervision of Mrs. V. T. Turner and are rapidly making plans to publish the first issue of their school organ, "The Vocational Bulletin," within the next few weeks. The staff of the "Vocational Bulletin" for the ensuing semester is as follows; Editor-inchief, Margaret Hagar; associate editor, Lucille Jackson; literary editors, Irma Jones, Ruth Johnson, and Bernice Stewart; news editors, Inez Bostic and Doris Wilcox; social editors, Lena Adams and Sarah Warren; humor, Henrietta Jackson and Alberta Mitchell; business committee, Anna Steen, Mattie Barnes, Myrtle Hatton, and Mildred Jordan. Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of schools, accompanied by Mr. Schofield, from Africa, visited each department of the school Thursday afternoon. Mary Vincent It was with deep regret that the Margaret Murray Washington Vocational School learned of the death of Mary Vincent on October 9, after a lingering illness. She had completed two years of her course in dressmaking and had made a splendid record. Her teachers as well as her classmates yield her in high esteem and express their deepest sympathy to her family. Cardozo High School A new edition of the Cardozo curriculum guide sheet is now being prepared by the principal. Special equipment and materials are now being gathered for the opening of a commercial art laboratory for the use of major students in commercial art. Many graduates and former post graduate students of the school have visited the business machines room to renew their acquaintance with the calculating machines with a view to entering the civil service examination for junior calculating machine operators that is scheduled to be held shortly. The Practice Games Club adapted for junior students held its first meeting of the year Tuesday in the gymnasium. These meetings have been scheduled for every second Tuesday in each month. With Florence Mitchell acting as chairman, the following officers were elected: Mattie Venson, general manager; Hortense Robinson, assistant general manager; committee on activities; Lillian Glascoe, Charlotte Cole, and Florence Mitchell. this club. Miss Etta L. Williamson is the sponsor. The Girls Reserves Club held its first meeting of the semester Tuesday, October 10, in the library, having as guest speaker Mrs. C. A. Bundrant, of the Y.W.C.A. Miss Ruth E. Weatherless, sponsor, presided. The representatives of the Girls Cabinet were welcomed and congratulated by Miss Jennie E. Mustapha, dean of girls, on Thursday, October 12. There will be a meeting for the election of officers on October 26. A guidance assembly, under the sponsorship of Miss Leanna Johnson, was held in the assembly hall on Wednesday, October 12, the purpose being to acquaint the students with the extra curricular activities engaged in by students of Howard University. This information was given to the assembly by Walter Wheeler, a former graduate of Cardozo. The Nomads held their first meeting Friday, their purpose being to reorganize and elect officers for the term. Cordella Key, exp president, read the constitution of the club, after which the officers were elected as follows: Cordella Key, 12A 2, president; Susie Craven, 10A 1, vice president; Helen Woods, 10A 1, assistant secretary; Carrie Nokes, 12A 1, secretary; and Joseph Hicks, 12A 2, treasurer. A committee of seven with Dorothy Byrd, 12A 1, as chairman, was also formed, with these persons as members: Ruth Dixon, 12A 1; Thelma Brown, 11A3; Dorothy Doy, 11 4; Carrie Nokes, 12A 1; Naomi Johnson, 01A 1, and Pearl Faulkner, 12A 1. The meetings are held every second an dfourth Fridays. Mrs. M. H. Skinner is the sponsor. The freshman class, sponsored by Miss J. E. Mustapha, met on Friday, October 13, and organized several committees. Taylor Barnes, of the Palace Laundry, spoke to the class in business management Thursday, October 12, explaining all the processes used in the modern plant of the Palace Laundry. Mrs. B. C. Reason, teacher of biology, made a trip to Kenilworth Sunday, October 9, and collected for her biology class many aquatic plants, including the cloidea, cabomba, spiragyia, and a water hyacinth for the running water; aquarium. Mrs. Reason was accompanied by two other biology teachers, Mrs. P. H. Martin, of Terrell Junior High, and W. J. DeBardeleben, of Miner Teachers' College. In the first meeting of the senior class, held in the auditorium October 10, officers were elected as follows: Thomas Yeldell, president; Ernestine Greene, vice president; Pauline Marshall, secretary; Edith Williams, assistant secretary; Raymond Tolson, treasurer. The regular meetings will be held the second Tuesday in each month. Students from Miss Leanna F. Johnson's advanced shorthand and typewriting classes are being assigned to do practice work at the Franklin Administration Building in the department of school attendance. Mildred Lewis and Nancy McKenzie were the first students assigned. As a result of ballots distributed among the members of the junior class on Wednesday, John Euell of section 11A 4, was elected president; John Yeldell, 11B 2, vice president; Dorothy Staggs, 11B 2, secretary; and George Davis, 11B 2, treasurer. Miss M. O. H. Williamston is the class sponsor. The Spanish Club, sponsored by J. N. Gownder, teacher of Spanish, met on Thursday, October 12, and elected as officers: Turula Faxio, president; Virgie DeBardeleben, vice president; and Ernestine Green, secretary, Yellow, red, and green were chosen as club colors, and the program for the year was discussed. The Constitution Club held its first meeting Tuesday, October 10. The officers elected were: John Yelidell, president; Dorothy Kelly, vice president; Mary Smith, secretary; Ethel Loving, assistant secretary; Elizabeth Carter, treasurer; and Clark Carter, sergeant-at-arms. The president read the constitution, explaining the purpose of the club. Miss M. O. H. Williamson and Mrs. M. H. Skinner are the sponsors. The Gauntlet Club, composed of senior boys, held its first meeting Thursday, October 12. The purpose of the club is to assist teachers in keeping order in the corridors and to supply recreation for the club. The officers elected follow: Walter Moore, president; Miller Dixon, vice president; David Spells, secretary; George Wright, treasurer. Miller Dixon was appointed chairman of the social committee, assisted by Edward Newman and Roland Miller. S. A. L. Norville, the sponsor, acted as presiding officer. The Athletic Association of Cardozo High School perfected its organization Wednesday, October 11. The following officers were elected: Thomas Yeldell, president; John Yeldell, vice president; Elease Newman, financial secretary; Lanier Cones, recording secretary; Godfrey Dunmore, publicity secretary; Louis Chaffin, treasurer; and Paul Mitchell, sergeant-at-arms. Maurice C. Clifford is the sponsor of the association. Emryrtle Williams, a former Cardozo student, entered the Morris High School in Bronx, New York. She left Cardozo in June of this year, took the entrance examination in Spanish 1 to 4, making 98 per cent, and in bookkeeping 1 and 3, making 92 per cent. The Alchemist Club held their first meeting on Friday, October 13, and elected officers as follows: Grace Backwell, president; Sum- ELEVEN Washington, secretary; Marion Rowe, treasurer. Randall Junior High School During the week of October 9-13 special emphasis has been placed on the prevention of fires. Short talks have been made by the teachers, posters have been displayed in the building, fire extinguishers re-filled in the science classes, and a fire drill held each day. In addition, the Junior Civic Association, under the direction of Mrs. F. L. Toms, presented a fire prevention program at the assembly hour on Friday. The first parent-teacher meeting for the year was held October 12, at which time the principal brought up the following points for consideration: (a) Community influences as a cause for delinquency. (b) Emergency relief for children and worthy parents. (c) Cafeteria patronage. (d) Support of the NRA. (e) Checking on pupils' progress and attendance. (f) Petitioning the Police Department to set off side streets for skating so that children in the community may enjoy wholesome recreation. Small donations to a fund to provide lunches for needy children were made by a few of the parents. On Friday a special hearing test was given to the eighth and ninth grade pupils by Drs. C. A. Tignor and Albert Ridgley. Both the faculty and students wish a speedy recovery of Mrs. B. A. Ross, a teacher of drawing, and Miss V. C. Maxwell, both of whom are convalescing. The students have begun again their mourning "Sing" which proved so popular last year and helped so much to start the day's work cheerfully and reverently. Miner Teachers' College By RUFUS P. TURNER R. Todd Duncan, member of the faculty of Howard University conservatory of music, was presented at the assembly at Miner Teachers' College on Wednesday. He was accompanied by Miss Camille Nickerson. Walter D. Smith, dramatic reader, recited "Rum Maniac" and Robert T. Murray, 3rd, baritone, sang "Just A-wearyin' for You" at the meeting of the glee club on Friday. Classes at Miner Teachers' College have completed the election of officers. Sabinah Overton is president of the senior class; Spurgeon Moss, vice president; Cornelia Copeland, secretary, and Eunice Shaed, treasurer. The junior class chose Emory Hightower for president; Marie Perry, vice president; Gretchen Hill, secretary, and Moncerie Jackson, treasurer. Ernestine Ricks is sophomore president; Owen Curtis, vice president; Thelma Casey, secretary, and Everett Cooper, treasurer. Officers of the freshman class are Charles Carter, president; Catherine Campbell, vice president; Marion Whitlock, secretary, and Paul Cook, treasurer. Officers of the student council, elected last spring, are Robert E. Lee, president; Ralph Tignor, vice president; Pearl Holland, secretary, and Helen Montgomery, treasurer. Class representatives to the student council are Alice Clarke and Carolyn Holloman, seniors; Norman Anthony and Josephine Farrar, juniors; Eunice Davis and John Forsythe, sophomores; and Jessie Coleman and George Thornton, freshmen. The newly elected year book staff includes Hilda Lawson, editor-in-chief; Adelaide Webb, assistant editor; Elsworth Reid, business manager; Nora Drew, literary editor; Consuela Jones, art editor; Robert Evans, feature and comic editor; Eunice Shaed, faculty editor; Carolyn Holloman, alumni editor; Constance Burke and Margaret Gant, assistants to the literary editor, and Spurgeon Moss and Myrtle Jenkins, assistants to the business manager. Boys Guests of Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A. Fifteen boys were the guests of M. Grant Lucas, principal of the Wormley School, at a dinner held at the Y.M.C.A. building Monday night. After the dinner the boys were escorted through the building and given the privileges of the boys department for a few hours, Mr. Lucas is a member of the committee of management of the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A. Deanwood News Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson of Westford Place, Northeast, are the proud parents of a baby gril. Mother and baby are doing well. Mrs. Etta Thompson, 1048 Forts-eighth Street, Northeast, was home over the week-end from Virginia where she is spending the winter teaching school. Cardozo Senior Dead Evelyn Tyler, a member of the senior class of Cardozo High School, died Wednesday, October 11. She resided at 1341 Wallach Street, Northwest. The funeral was held Friday morning. October 13. Small Boy Attacked by Two Police Dogs Leonard Patterson, 6-year-old boy, 1100 block of Howard Road, Southeast, was seriously bitten by two large police dogs Tuesday afternoon. He was taken to one office of Dr. Spurgeon Penn, C Street, Southeast, where he was treated for bites on the leg. The dogs were taken to the prowl for Bisons Bow in Opening of D.C. Collegiate Season St. Paul Tosses Way to Victory In Closing Three Minutes St. Paul Tosses Way to Victory In Closing Three Minutes Lack of Aerial Defense Costs Blue and White Eleven 13-12 Decision; Placement Kick by Jones, St. Paul Halfback, Wins Taking advantage of a glaring weakness against acerial play, on the part of the Howard Bisons, the St. Paul Institute eleven pried the lid off the capital's collegiate gridiron hot-pot by subduing the local machine in a 13-12 Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association inaugural here, at Walker Stadium, last Saturday afternoon. Approximately 500 persons witnessed the performance. Leading by a score of 12-6, as the game went into the waning minutes, the Blue and White aggregation saw the decision grabbed from its clutches as the visiting vanguard resorted to heaving passes. Three tisses carried the pigskin from the St. Paul 32-yard line to a touchdown in the closing three minutes of play. TWELVE Bisons St. Paul Tosses In Closing T Lack of Aerial Defense Co. 13-12 Decision; Plain St. Paul H Taking advantage of a glaring the part of the Howard Bisons, the lid off the capital's collegiate grie machine in a 13-12 Colored Inte augural here, at Walker Stadium, mately 500 persons witnessed the Leading by a score of 12-6, minutes, the Blue and White agge from its clutches as the visiting v Three tosses carried the pigskin f touchdown in the closing three mi Outplayed throughout the first three periods, the Virginia outfit took to the air as a final gesture against impending defeat. And the strategy worked. Much of the credit for the victory, however, should go to the educated toe of Jones, St. Paul halfback, whose kicking was one of the outstanding features of the pastime. After a punt average of 58 yards, Jones's performance for the game was climaxed by his successful boot from placement for the extra point margin of victory. It was the first public glimpse of Coach Tom Verdell's 1933 Hilltop machine, and the consensus of opinion seemed to be that the locals might have done a much better job considering the material the Howard sound boasted. Williams, Sewell and Hollowman formed a trio of ground-gaining consistency and the work of the Bison flanks. Osley and Chandler, was especially noteworthy. HOWAND (12) ST. PAUL (13) Chandler L.E. Confilf Cowley L.T. Jenkins Jarrett L.G. Jeter McGruder center Holmes Coles R.G. Williamson Matterson R.T. Williamson Ogle R.E. Washington McDaniel O.R. Smith Johnson H.R. Jones Holloman H.R. J.Austin Batch J.R. J.Austin Batch J.R. J.Austin Conlations: Howard-Gal- ther, Sewell, McArthur and E. Austin, St. Prun-Manson, Ames, Carter, Clark, Dies and Washington. Officia- lum (Sib) Martinez (Clark, Petersbur- tus) Martin (McArthur, Petersbur- tus) Cotten (Union), head lineman PLAY BY PLAY Howard received. Jones (St. Paul kicked to McDaniel, who received the ball on his own 5-yard line and ran it back to 10. Howard 30-yard line. Batch failed to kick. Batch backed up. Buck. McDaniel punted, the ball being over the St. Paul 30-yard strip. The first play resulted in a fumble, but it was recovered by the visitors. On the play, Critchlow broke through and blocks Batch. Critchlow recovered on the St. Paul 6-yard line. Holloway plunged over the right side of the alien line for the first touchdown. The placement for extra point was blocked by Batch. Batch kicked. Smith received on his 12-yard mark and ran it back 16 yards. Jones punted to Johnson, the latter being downed in his tracks. One try by Holloway and two by Batch at the St. Paul kicked. Howard kicked. Jones, taking the oval at midfield ran through a broken field to the local 11-yard line. On the opening scrimmage, Howard was stopped cold on a center back, a cross-buck with Jones carrying the ball failed, and Austin into the end zone was grounded. The ball was put in play on the Howard 20-yard line as a result of the touchback. Batch kicked, Smith, receiving the oval, was downed on his 65-yard mark. Jones's second pass was downed on his 75-yard marks. A second pass, this time to Conliffe, was knocked down. Smith skirted off right guard for 3 yards, and Milton bucked the same spot for another yard. Smith scored a goal, and gave St. Paul 28 yards, and carried the pigskin to the Howard 8-yard strip. Two yards over the Bison left side by J. Austin put the ball on the 6-yarder, from where Jones attempted placement. Score. Howard, 63 St. Paul, 6. Hollowon took the kick-off from his own 8-yard line for a pretty 40-yard run. Batch skirted through the visitors, right before scoring 8 yards. Jones sliced an additional 3 yards and first down off his own right guard. Johnson failed on a thrust at center. a wing-back play, with Batch carrying the oval, got a meagre 10 yard pass to Batch. An attempted pass was grounded, as it left the hands of McDaniel, and the Howard quarterback kicked on the next play. Two punt exchanges with Jones scored 56 yards ended play for the quarter. SECOND QUARTER Opening the period, Hollowman knocked off 4 yards at right tackle. Sewell's thrust at the visiting right tackle netted 8 yards by the same man on a play. Hollowman was added by After Hollowman had gained only 2 yards on an end run, McDaniel kicked outside on the St. Paul 24-yard stripe. On the St. Paul 24-yard stripe, an attempted awing around the Bison left end, but this was almost all recovered as the next play saw Howard penalized 5 yards for being Jones kicked to McDaniel on the 22-yard stripe. Jones was sloppy without a forward step. A man to Sewell, was intercepted by Holmes on the Howard 45-yarder. The first St. Paul play, forward pass, with Jones, was going to plate. Jones kicked over the goal line, and Howard was permitted to put the ball in play on her 20-yard stripe. Holmes running back of the Blue and White, was sent into the game, and on the next play ANOTHER FREE HIT THIS WEEK F. U. L. PLAY AT ONCE The above 8 letters represent the Straight Number for this week. If you have our Code Key, play them at once: If we need your key, and you will get a HIT this week. 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 whom use the "INSIDE". Send at once a self-addressed stamped envelope and let us prove we can make you HIT every week. STENTON SUPPLY CO. 15 Park Row New York, N.Y. --- Standing on his own 20-yard line, Jones punted, the ball carrying to the Howard 22-yard line and bouncing over the rest of the distance to a touchback, which gave Smith a side kick for a gain of 16 yards. After Williams and Sewell had accounted for 14 yards on alternate line bucks, a cross-buck and lateral pass resulted in a 6-4 deficit. An incomplete back run back 58 yards before being downed. The half ended as St. Paul was suffering a 15-yard penalty for clipping during the Smith run-back. Score: Howard, 6; St. THIRD QUARTER Jones's kick-off starting the second half was received by McDaniel who returned to his 18-yard strip. Sewell and Johnson got the ball from the defense side of the visiting forward wall. McDaniel kicked to Austin on his 28-yard line and the St. Paul player was stopped in his tracks. Two crashes at the Bison front end led to a 2-yard loss and added 2 more at the center of the line, before Jenkins punted, the ball being downed on the Blue and White 20-yard mark. Sewell on, the first Howard play, fumbled and recovered with a 2-yard loss. Sewell got 4 yards at left guard, and McDaniel kicked to Dies on the St. Paul 37-yard line. Sewell came to the center, a lateral pass was attempted by the visitors, but Howard succeeded in grounding and recovering it. A pass, McDaniel to Chandler, netted 11 yards. Hollins scored a guard for 5 yards, and Sewell on the next play, crashed the alien line for the second Bison touchdown. A Bison line-buck for extra point failed. Score: Howard, 12: Holloman's kick-off to Austin was returned from the 25-yard to the 35-yard line. An incompleted St. Paul pass was given by an exchange punt with the oval end at the 35-yard line. Smith lost 3 yards at left end, and then made up 4 yards on a delayed kick. His punt went to the Blue and White 30-yard ribbon where McDaniel was stopped on the ground. Holloman got 2 yards at the invading right tackle. Sewell found a stone-wall awaiting him at the center of the line. FOURTH QUARTER Chandler downed McDaniel's kick on the visiting 12-yard stripe, but a Bison offense had him out of their own 11-yarder. A surprise buck from kick-firmation. Milton carrying the ball, gave the Virginians 12 yards and a first down. Smith gained a scant yard at center. On the next play the St. Paul quarterback, Patterson, Howard tackle, recovering. A pass, McDaniel to Sewell, gave Howard a 5-yard gain and put the oval on the visiting 20-yard ribbon. On an attempted 15-yard gain, McDaniel scored a penalty for holding. The looms, initially after, lost the ball on downs. A 12-yard pass, Smith to J. Austin, was carried an additional 16 yards for a gain of 28 yards. After Smith, with 16 yards at the Bison wall and a 5-yard gain, grounded, Jones heaved the oval into the arms of his quarterback for a gain of 22 yards. The other pass, with Milton doing the tosling, went outside of the Howard 28-yard ribbon. Milton took off 2 yards through the right guard of the Howard Wall, but the same amount of distance was lost as a St. Paul lateral was grounded. Jones's punt went over the Bison goal line. Sewell got 3 yards on a plunge at the visiting left tackle, and Johnson, on his first ground-gaining play of the game, knocked 3 yards at right tackle. Jones's punt went over the Bison goal line. Sewell got 3 yards on a plunge at the visiting left tackle, and Johnson, on his first ground-gaining play of the game, knocked 3 yards at right tackle. Johnson added 2 more at left guard. Williams hit the right tackle for 6 yards, after which a pass, McDaniel to Williams, failed. Smith took McDaniel's punt on his own before being dropped. Jones's pass to Smith was partially blocked, the ball going out of its intended course into the arms of Conliffe, who ran it back. Smith was pinned by him, he was brought down. After a 5-yard penalty against the Howardists, Jones tossed to Smith for 18 yards. A second throw from Smith to Jones, the receiving, netted the visitors 30 yards and a touchdown. Jones's placement for the 34-yard point went over. Score 34-34. He hit Jones's kick-off went over the line for a touchback. Three successive passes, with McDaniel tossing to Chandler, McArthur punched to the visiting 42-yard ribbon and punched to the visiting 42-yard ribbon at the gun sounded ending the game. Miner College to Meet Cheyney Here Saturday The football teams of Miner Teachers' College and Cheyney (Pa.) Teachers' College will clash at 2:30 p.m., Saturday, at Walker Stadium. Baby Joe Gans Winner DENVER, Colo.—Baby Joe Gans, of New York, knocked out Jack Purvis, of Indianapolis, in the sixth round of a 10-round affair here last Monday night. Popper Stopper Kayo Winner over Wally Sears PHILADELPHIA, Pa—Popper Stopper, Leiperville, Pa., stopped Wally Sears in the third of a scheduled 6-round bout, here Friday day, Stopper weighed in at 170 pounds and Sears at 176. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1933 MORGAN TRAMPLES UNION BY 25-0 MORGAN TRAMPLES UNION BY 25-0 By RICHIE C. KELLER RICHMOND, Va.—A running rampage combined with an air bombardment from the blast of the starting whistle to the report of the final gun enabled a ball toin' Bear aggregation, with Conrad, Sturgis, Troupe, Wilson and Simpson in the van to overwhelm a faltering Panther eleven, 25 to 0, Saturday, October 14, in the flood-lighted arena of Mayo Island, and to thus advance another step in retaining the C.I.A.A. grid crown. The only serious local threat came in the second half. While a rabid throng rent the night air with a fervent "Score, Union, score!" plea, Poole, versatile Union end, went back to the 10-yard line to get Morgan's kickoff and romped rough shod through the advancing Bears for 44 yards before Simpson, successor to Conrad, brought him down. But the threat ended when Poole could get no help in the ball carriers of the Panthers, and Union rooters' "advance" plea changed to a "Hold Morgan!" cry. Line-ups and summaries: UNION MORGAN Poole R.E. Gibson Gadsen R.T. Burkett Lathon R.G. Brinker Carter Center Hill Taylor L.G. Rosedom Jenkins L.T. Mosby Wilson L.F. Crawford Williams Q. Wilson Jarker H.R. Johnson Jarker H.R. Curtis Winfree F.R. Troupe Substitutions: Union--Barco, Lee, Mitch, ell, Johnson, Wardfell, Whittaker, Morgan --Taylor, Simpson, Lewis, Gardner, Marshall. First down --Union, 8; Morgan, 14. Completed pass--Union, 0; Morgan, 2. Intercepted pass--Union, 0; Morgan, 2. Officials--Henderson referee; Cupid, unpire; Pinn, head linesman. Bowling # MASONIC LADIES' LEAGUE Teams W. L. Pins Av. High High L. F. B.'s. 2 1 974 324 381 974 Y. W. C. A. 1 2 947 315 341 947 Y. W. C. A. 1st 2nd 3rd Total Colston 48 61 64 70 Sims 69 68 68 70 Smith 48 80 34 162 Ruff 64 58 73 195 Green 66 74 72 212 Totals 295 311 311 947 # L. F. B.'s 1st 2nd 3rd Total Amos 72 67 77 216 Grubbs 45 49 126 Johnson 73 61 67 201 Nash 72 89 82 243 Reason 58 57 53 168 Totals 329 323 331 974 High team (three games)—L. F. B.'s, 974. Second high team (three games)— Y.W.C.A. '947. High single game (team) Y.W.C.A. '947. Second high single game (three games)—L.F.B.'s, 311. High three games)—Nash (L.F.B.'s), 243. Second high individual (three games)—Amos (L.F.B.'s), 216. High single game (individual)—Nash (L.F.B.'s) 89. Second single game (individual)—Smith (Y.M.C.A.), 80. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGE INDIVIDUAL GAMES T.P., Av, H.G. H.S. Colston, Y.W.C.A. 3 173 61 175 Sims, Y.W.C.A. 3 205 68 69 105 Smith, Y.W.C.A. 3 162 64 80 162 Guff, Y.W.C.A. 3 156 63 80 162 Guff, Y.W.C.A. 3 212 70 74 121 Amos, L.F.B.'s. 3 216 72 77 216 Grubbs, L.F.B.'s. 3 146 48 72 146 Johnson, L.F.B.'s. 3 201 67 12 201 Nash, L.F.B.'s. 3 243 81 89 243 Reason, L.F.B.'s. 3 168 59 89 186 PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE Total High High Teams W, L, Pins Av, Game Series Dulce Clean's 3 101 65 85 105 Royals 3 158 584 582 582 Masonic 'Tple' 1 2 1535 511 555 1853 Independents 3 0 1551 517 536 1851 High team (three games)—Dollar Cleaners, 1622. Second high team (three games) —Royals, 1584. High single game (team) —Dollar leagues, 563. Second high single game (team)—Masonic Temple, 555. High Single Game (Masonic Temple), 366. Second high individual (three games)—Miller (Royals), 358. High single game (individual)—M. Marter, Masonic Temple, 130. Second high single game (individual)—Miller (Royals), 128. # INDEPENDENTS | | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | Total | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | A. Pyles | 97 | 109 | 114 | 320 | | Rabbi | 110 | 115 | 108 | 333 | | Bruce | 90 | 101 | 101 | 333 | | S. Gilliam | 116 | 95 | 121 | 332 | | W. Pyles | 94 | 90 | 121 | 376 | | Totals | 507 | 508 | 536 | 1551 | # DOLLAR CLEANERS | | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | Total | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dixon | 90 | 110 | 115 | 310 | | Ross | 114 | 116 | 115 | 310 | | R. Johnson | 115 | 117 | 87 | 319 | | Miller | 121 | 112 | 118 | 358 | | A. Jeter | 118 | 112 | 118 | 311 | | Totals | 563 | 512 | 547 | 1622 | # MASONIC TEMPLE | | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | Total | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Holmes | 98 | 121 | 119 | 350 | | Brown | 96 | 96 | 82 | 273 | | McPherson | 88 | | | 88 | | Calloway | 101 | 122 | 92 | 315 | | Hudson | 93 | 102 | 101 | 296 | | Exum | 115 | 110 | 122 | 225 | | Totals | 476 | 555 | 504 | 1535 | # ROYALS | | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | Total | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Murphy Carter | 130 | 119 | 117 | 366 | | H. Johnson Carter | 101 | 84 | 103 | 288 | | Carson | 104 | 84 | 103 | 288 | | Smith | 113 | 114 | 109 | 336 | | P. Pyles | 98 | 105 | 99 | 302 | | Totals | 832 | 825 | 527 | 1584 | Tigers to Drink Home-made Water on Chicago Sojourn TUSKEEGE INSTITUTE, Ala. —When the thirty-three members of the Tuskegee Institute football team entrain here this week for Chicago to play Wilberforce University at Soldier Field, October 21, a sufficient supply of drinking water will be put aboard and only artesian spring water from the Institute spring will be drunk prior to the game. Looking 'em Over by SAM LACY With the Tribune The Twelfth Street Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association is about to come in for some long overdue commendation for the noble efforts it has put forth in the interest of the colored youth of the national capital. Especially noteworthy is the amount of energy the local institution has spent in the physical development of the boys and young men of the race Completed in 1908 after a long hard struggle to finance it, that it would not be lost to black Washington, the building was opened in the interest of the mental, physical and moral development of youth. In the 25 years of its existence the colored branch of the international institution has lived up to all it has promised, and has set up a standard for non-scholastic education that is not likely to be paralleled by any other single agency in the history of our present generation. As we have to do with the athletic phase of the Y.M.C.A.'s mission, it is toward that branch of its work that our attention should naturally turn. True enough there have been many failures in the programs of the local colored association, but I dare say these have not been more in number than can be attributed to any of the other branches of the huge institution over the same period. A long list of physical directors include some of the most important names in the race's athletic field. Most of these men were successful, some met with only mediocre results, and still others failed—as it should be. Those whose success was only indifferent were handicapped by conditions which were far from normal. The absence of money for suitable equipment and accessories had much to do with the lack of progress during the terms of some of these men, while the inability to adjust themselves to the unusual conditions at the Twelfth Street Branch contributed to the mediocrity of the stay of some others. The men who failed can probably point to the fact that they, for some unaccountable reason, became unpopular with the bands of rowdies (yours truly was among them) who at various intervals made the Y.M.C.A. their hang-out. Running down the list of former Y.M.C.A. physical department heads we find among them such names as Beckett, Wheeler, Bowers, Aiken, Brock, Ross, West, Young, Simmons, Payne, Webb, and Donehy. Today some of these same men stand in the limelight as heads of our leading educational institutions. Hughes, Howerton, Walker and Chambers are among the former swimming instructors at the Twelfth Street building. Without stopping to try to remember when Arthur A. Greene, the present physical director, first came to the Y.M.C.A. athletic department, nor to investigate the length of his term of office, this pillar is going on record as saying that things have been going along very nicely under his supervisor. Greene has proved himself capable beyond a reasonable doubt in that he has never, since the writer has known him and followed his activities, been without a program that could boast of snice, development and variety, three elements so essential in the operation of athletics. In addition to the football league his department is now sponsoring, the Y physical instructor has not let a year pass (during the past five) that a basketball league of some kind has not been in progress on the Twelfth Street Branch court. Consistent to his practice of offering something new, Greene is contemplating a Church League for the 1933-34 season. All in all then, it makes no difference how much the Y.M.C.A. goes about the business of rededicating, remodelling, repainting, etc., so long as it does not make any changes in its policies of the past. The sand-lot football teams got off to a flying start, Sunday. Six of the eight teams were in action. St. Cyprian journeyed to Green Valley, Va., to defeat Georgetown, 27-0. Anacostia downed the Monarchs, 6-0, on the Anacostia Field, while Ebenenezer trounced the Teddy Bears, 26-0, on the Monument Grounds. At a meeting at the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A., the League Committee arranged the following schedule: OCTOBER 22 Geogetown vs. Ebenezer (1:30); Willow Tree vs. Teddy Bears (3:00)—Green Valley. Northeast vs. Monarchs - Four-and-a-Hall and Main. Anacotia vs. St. Cyprian (1:30) - Ana- cottia. OCTOBER 29 Anacotia vs. Willow Tree - Green Valley Ebenerze vs. Northeast - Four-and-a-Hall Monarcha vs. Teddy Bears (1:30) - No. 8 St. Cyprian. vs. November 1 NOVEMBER 5 Georgetown vs. Anaecasia - Green Valley. Willow Tree vs. St. Cyprian - Four-and-a- dge. Ebenezer vs. Monarchs—Green Valley. Teddy Bears vs. Northeast—Anacostia. NOVEMBER 12 Monarchs vs. Georgetown—Green Valley. Ebenezer vs. Willow Tree—Green Valley. Anacostia vs. Teddy Bears. Northeast—OAK. NOVEMBER 19 Northeast vs. Willow Tree—Green Valley. Ebenezer vs. Anacostia—Anacostia. Teddy Bears vs. Georgetown—Green Valley. St. Cyprian vs. Teddy Bears—Four-and-a-half Hall and Park. NOVEMBER 26 Georgetown vs. Northeast—Green Valley. Anacostia vs. Teddy Bears—Green Valley. Series Deadlock May Be Broken at Chicago CHICAGO, Ill.-The 1933 clash between the Tuskegee and Wilberforce elevens will be a blood battle in more ways than one. Aside from bringing together two traditional rivals it will be an opportunity for one of the two to go ahead in the series for the past 5 years. Those scores follow: 1928—Tuskegee 6, Wilberforce 6; Alumni Bowl, Tuskegee. 1929—Tuskegee 6, Wilberforce 0; Soldier Field, Chicago. 1930—Tuskegee 0, Wilberforce 0; Soldier Field, Chicago. 1931—Tuskegee 6, Wilberforce 15; Mills Stadium, Chicago. 1932—No game. Gorilla Jones Adds Another to Long List of Knockouts Gorilla Jones Adds Another to Long List of Knockouts PHOENIX. Ariz.-Gorilla Jones, Memphis, Tenn., heavyweight, knocked out Lou Bertman, of Los Angeles, in the tenth round of a scheduled 12-round affair, here last Friday night. 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 you anything. COME AND ORDER A NUMBER OF MONEY. MONEY tell your past and present like an open book. ANY NUMBER I GIVE MUST HIT. I have failed only twice in FOUR MONTHS. If you can not come and see me personally then send your birth month and date and ONE DOLLAR THE NUMBER free. So send your Horoscope and envelope with your name and address on it for reply. I GIVE A NUMBER FOR MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND A SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY WRITE AT ONCE. LET ME HELP YOU GET YOUR WINTER COAL AND COAT. WRITE YOUR LETTER NOW THE NUMBER free. I LATE. You have tried the rest, I AM THE REST. Harrison, the candle man. YELLOW-JACKETS DEFEAT LORTON By JOHN McGRUDER The Washington Yellow Jackets, who won the District grid title in 1931 and 1932, while playing under the name of the Pleasant Plains A.C., opened their 1933 campaign for supremacy by toppling the strong Lorton Reformatory aggregation, 19 to 0. Sunday. The five car loads of club members who accompanied the Jackets were much pleased at the victory, but Coaches Lee and Gray seemed a bit apprehensive over the showing of their proteges. Seems to me like the boys will be in for a strenuous week of practice after that showing. The scoring was done in approved fashion by Big Barnes, Big Red Fields, and Chang Warren, who each scored a touchdown in the second, third, and final periods, respectively. Captain Armstrong, who shared honors with Jim Gray in returning punts, added the extra point following the score of Fields. Gray's kick from placement was wide and a pass was grounded to discount the other two extra points. Lorton put up a great battle, but was powerless against the formidable defense thrown up by the Yellow Jacket forward wall. Outstanding in the line were "the long and short of it"-Slim Thomas, six-and-a-half-foot end, and Chisley, four-foot guard, formerly pastiming with the Ebenezer crew. Having been refused games with local teams, the Yellow Jackets again issue challenges to out-of-town teams, particularly those teams located in Alexandria, Virginia, and Baltimore. Challenges may be answered through The Tribune or directly to the team during practice each evening at Sixth and W Streets, Northwest. Tiger Williams Outpoints Kid Baker in Ten Rounds INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—Tiger Roy Williams outpointed Rose (Kid) Baker, of this city, in a 10-round feature match here Monday night. Williams, who hails from Chicago, tipped the beams at 165 pounds. His opponent weighed 157 pounds. Sam's Scripts Baseball goes "the way of all flesh" this Sunday. The good old national pastime, like the proverbial drowning man and the last straw, fights back at the impending doom furnished by the arrival of the fall season and its sport. Its efforts, gradually becoming more feeble, will be wrapped in one final gesture, Sunday, when the Colesville Tigers, reluctant to give up, enlist the services of the Hillsdales, hired gunmen of the LeDroit Park haunts, in an attempt to stand off the challenge of football in the last stanza of the summer sport. The 'Dales will be compelled to lift their fire-arms from the cedar-lined moth chest—or is it moth-lined cedar chest—to fill the assignment, but it is believed they will do just that. They have as much against football as the Tigers. They don't like it either, except to look at. "Foeder, fo-gif dem, foy no not what dey do . . ." There were about 24 starters in the District Amateur Golf Tournament, held on the Lincoln Memorial Golf Course, recently. Going down the list we find some of our most militant Negroes, the names of whom are by-words in the activities of leading civic organizations in Washington. But when it comes to playing golf on a segregated, delapidated, antiquated links—well, that's different. Although the writer has nothing substantial on which to base his belief, he is anticipating one of the biggest basketball years Washington has had during the sport's history. The greatest obstacle in the past has been a lack of playing space, managers of all the local dance halls maintaining a determination not to open their places to the game that has proven so detrimental to the glazed surfaces of their floors. What with the reported battle between promoters and dance-hall operators the main topic of U Street resulting in "complimentaries," "freebies," and what-not, it appears that the boys along the line will have to do something to place some vittles on the table under which they hope to put their feet this winter. In the offending, methinks I do see some good old independent basketball—Hotcha! Got a letter from Percy (Runt) White, who is out at Wilberforce, early this week. The Hillsdale second-baseman wanted to know "what the hard-hitting 'Dales are doing now that they're not playing ball?" For his information, they are congregating nightly at Bartoe's pressery, at Third and Elm Streets, playing the past summer's games all over again. Incidentally those last two Georgetown games are among the forbidden topics, *** With Lincoln and Morgan offered as the appetizer, Morehouse and Paine set up as the entre, Howard and Virginia State presented as the main course, Tuskegee and Wilberforce, the dessert, and Bluefield and Hampton as the demi-tasse, the coming week-end promises just about the choicest morsel the 1933 gridiron menu has yet served up. Your columnist will be the waiter who will bring them all to you—in part, Saturday night, and in full next Thursday. The main course will be fed you bite-for-bite, and I hope you don't get the colic like you did after St. Paul had set so heavily on your stomachs. It is very rare that a high school eleven can lay claim to a good kicker. Since the days of Augie Roberts, Central High School halfback, Washington has not been able to boast a scholastic grid performer, white or black, with the ability to place his punts with the accuracy and consistency of Steve Wiggins, Westmoreland's Armstrong High School lad. Take this easy now, son. Just finished talking to Doo Dad Dorsey, manager of the Georgetown Athletics, District of Columbia baseball champions, who tells me that his team and the Georgetown A.C. football team are not representative of the same organization. It seems the latter outfit withdrew from the original west-end bunch because it wanted its own officers separate and distinct from the baseball team's. As a result they severed relations. Judging from the blaze of glory in which the diamonds finished BERS NUMBERS IN THE GREAT My: I call out and answer any question wishing, COME, AND USE FOR YOUR will refund your MONEY. It tell you any NUMBER I GIVE MUST MIST MONTHS. If you can not come and see me and you with your name and address for holy candle and I will give you a FOR WEDNESDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND WRITE AT ONCE. LET ME HELP YOU BOAT. WRITE YOU NOW. E. You have tried the rest, I AM THE HARMON CO. 714 S. 19TH STREET ELPHIA, PA. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Sparkling Play Retains District Amateur Title for Williams Sparkling Play Retains District Amateur Title for Williams 1932 Links King Comes from Behind to Defeat George Adams in Semi-Finals; Winner is One of Few Champions to Repeat After staging as beautiful a rally as it has been the pleasure of a local golfing audience to witness in many a day to win his way to the finals of the District Amateur Golf Championships, James (Jimmie) Williams pulled himself together in masterful fashion to stand off the challenge of Chester White, portside star, and retain the title he achieved in 1932 over the Lincoln Memorial Links, last Sunday afternoon. Pitted against the steady playing of George W. Adams in the semi-final round, the defending champion overtook a 2 up and 6 to play lead his physician rival enjoyed and captured the match by a margin of 2 up and 1 to play. Chester White, in the meantime, had fought his way to the finals by overcoming Arthur White by the narrow margin of 1 up, and thus the finals brought together age and experience against youth and determination. Finals—William Davis d. Cosby Peterson, 4 and 3. Second Flight Consolation Semi-finals—Solomon Person d. Dr. L. S. Terry, 2 and 1. William Frazier d. Clyde McDuffie, 1 up in 19 holes. Finals—Solomon Person d. William Frazier, 7 and 6. Morehouse 12-0 Winner Over Benedict College Contested over the 36-hole route, experience was the deciding factor, as Chester was leading at the turn by 1 up, and going strong. Going into the home stretch Chester began with weaken while Jimmy came on with stellar golf to win by 3 and 2. Much praise is due Chester White, a left-hander, for the brand of golf he flashed, and with a little more experience he should go far. Williams is one of the few champions of the year to retain his title. Complete results are as follows: First Flight Semi-finals—Chester White d. Arthur White, 1 up. James Williams d. Dr. Geo. Adams, 2 and 1. Finals—James Williams d. Chester White, 3 and 2. First Flight Consolation Semi-finals—Philip Lewis d. William Carter, 4 and 3. Walter Booth d. Louis Waters (default). Finals—Philipi Lewis d. Walter Booth, 4 and 3. Second Flight Semi-finals—William Davis d. Beulah King, 1 up. Cosby Peterson d. Dr. Walter Savoy, 3 and 2. REID STOPPED IN NEW ALBERT FITE Veteran Punished All the Way in Bout with Young Pennsylvania Boxer BALTIMORE, Md. — Georgie Gibbs, a newcomer from the Pennsylvania coal regions, scored an impressive victory over the veteran Calvin Reid in the feature bout of the boxing show staged at the New Albert Auditorium, this city, last Tuesday night. Gibbs took every one of the ten pounds to snatch the referee's decision with ultimate ease. The feature bout turned out to be a disappointment to the large number of fight fans in attendance at the opening indoor show of the Menumental City season. Reid had been favored to win, but his efforts were of little consequence when the visiting Pennsylvania struck his stride. The newcomer floored the favorite four times during the fracas. Sammy Williams (152) knocked out Jack Flood (158) in three rounds, and Tommy Miles scored a decision victory over Joe Lewis in the two semi-final bouts. their 1933 season as compared to the ignominy of defeat suffered by the gridironers in their first two games, the pigkin chasers would do well to get back in the old harness—if for no other reason than environment. LUCKY NUMBERS Guaranteed Winners! My sure winner pattern will positively put you on the road to big money. Sure hits on All Races, 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 DR. M. T. CLEMENTS 246 N. W. 32nd St., Miami, Fla. 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: 014 and 183 for 1, 2, 3 races; 679 and 244 for 3, 5, 7 races; 674, 744, 240 for 5 and 7. Bonds and B. & E., 950 046 and 644, and 946 for Stockton. Send me a self-addressed stamped 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 ROLAND GUIDEL 3701 N. BROAD ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Finals—William Davis d. Cosby Peterson, 4 and 3. Second Flight Consolation Semi-finals—Solomon Person d. Dr. L. S. Terry, 2 and 1. William Frazier d. Clyde McDuffie, 1 up in 19 holes. Finals—Solomon Person d. William Frazier, 7 and 6. Morehouse 12-0 Winner Over Benedict College ATLANTA, Ga.—A rejuvenated Morehouse Maroon Tiger took the field today under ideal weather conditions and defeated Benedict College, of Columbia, S.C., 12-0, without once leaving the outcome of the game in doubt. Outplaying its opponents in every department of the game from the kick-off to the last whistle, the lethargic Tiger of last week came back strong, ripping and snorting its way until two touchdowns were put over, one in the third and one in the fourth quarter. In each instance, however, Morehouse failed to score points after the touchdowns. Lillard Stars in Pro Football Win CHICAGO (ANP)—Joe Lillard's team earned a 3-0 victory Sunday afternoon for the Chicago Carnivals over the Cincinnati Reds when after a 43-yard march down the field, in which he was the general, Lillard dropped back to the 17-yard line and booted a field goal between the uprights. Near the end of the game one of the Cincinnati players cursed at Lillard and Joe plucked him on the jaw. The Cincinnati, Lester Gaywood, then struck Lillard and both men were put out of the game. Lillard weighs 185; Caywood, 230. Claflin Smothered by Florida A. and M., 43-0 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — The Florida A. and M. College loomed as a formidable contender in the Southern Conference here Saturday, continuing its victorious stride to swamp Claflin University 43 to 0. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Football Schedule 1933 OCT. 21—Morgan...Philadelphia 28—Hampton.....Norfolk NOV. 4—A. & T. College. Home 11—W. Va. State. Charles. 30—Howard. Atlantic City 8:30 p.m. - Doors LUCKY NUMBERS For several months we have had some very good connections that have made it possible for us to release one or two of our players to the team. Our leases have been the "cream of the crop" and have been of great value to our subscribers. We record for last week: 982 and 183 for 1, 2, 3 races; 274 and 3 for 3, 5, 7; 674 and 801 for 5 and 7. On Wash. Park and Stocks we gave one straight on Thursday and two straight on Friday. SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE Before subscribing for our system, let us send you one SAMPLE FREE See for yourself that we are still all others in the field. Our info- mation is direct from those who KNOWlNl for a FREE SAMPLE of one SYSTEM send a self-addressed stamped envelope at once. MAYER DISTRIBUTING CO. 154 Nauau Street New York, N.Y. 831 - 724 - 933 - 210 - 677 - 088 Best Bee—525 --- BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL DOUGLASS ELEVEN BOWS TO TECH GENERALS Baltimore Outfit Outclassed by Dick Temple's Well Coached Machine Exhibiting a sparkling running attack, a Temple-coached Armstrong Technical High School football team took the measure of Duck Gibson's Douglass High eleven in the annual gridiron battle between these two schools, at the Walker Stadium, last Friday afternoon. The Baltimoreans were on the short end of a 21-0 score. ; Seven minutes after the initial kick-off, Red Clark, General halfback, chashed through the visiting forward wall for the first touchdown and score of the game. Just previous to Clark's successful thrust, Pony Freedman had thrilled the local following with as neat a 40-yard punt return as has been witnessed by high school grid fans in many a day. The extra point was added by another line-buck, Clark carrying the ball. The second and third 6-pointers were garnered during the second half of play. The first followed a well-placed 55-yard punt which went outside on the Maryland 2-yard line. A blocked kick, which Armstrong recovered on the alien 1-yard strip, paved the way for the score. Smith plunged over for the extra point. Two passes, Freeman to Wiggins and Wiggins to Briscoe gave the Orange and Blue its third touchdown. Briscoe then added the third successful try for extra points via a line plunge. Aside from the work of Poole at the fullback post, the Ducks were showed to be outclassed in every department. ARMSTRONG DOUGLASS Logan L.E. Lewis Dixon L.T. Cullings Bell L.G. Phillips Strong Center Hunter Marshall R.G. Wright R.T. Ivy Shepherd R.E. Campbell Freeman Q.B. Carroll Brisco H.B. Wilson Clark H.B. Franklin L. Smith F.B. Franklin Touchdowns—Clark Wiggins, Briscoe. Substitutions—Douglas—Johnson, Landsdown, McCoy Smith, Ireland, Brock and Cooper, Armstrong—Covington, Tucker, Sh. Wiggins, Miller, Duvalle, Childs, Stine and Chambers, Referee Jackson: amme, Contee. 4 MORRIS BROWN, 0; TUSKEGEE, 0 BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—A desperate rally that found the ball on the one-yard line was nipped by the final whistle here Friday at Legion Field as the Tuskegee Tigers were held by Morris Brown to a 0 to 0 tie. It was second down and only one yard to go for the Tuskegee Eleven, which had marched to that point from midfield only to meet a stone wall from the Atlanta team and the ending of the fray. Morris Brown had predominated the game during the first half and threatened to score twice in that period. Dyke Smith, hard-charging halfback for Morris Brown, tried a drop kick from the eight yard line that went just a fraction too low. Then, as the second period was drawing to and end, William Jones threw a pass over the goal line to Tiny Smith who fumbled the ball. Tuskegee had its big quarter the fourth, when a passing attack caught the Morris Brown defense sleeping. Edward Adams threw most of the passes to Smith, and the last three were good for 51 yards. The Morris Brown line from tackle to tackle was outstanding while the hard-charging Tigers of Tuskegee made most of their yardage through the air. The kicking of Jones of Morris Brown and Adams of Tuskegee was the high light of the fray. 4 NUMBERS I GIVE ONLY ONE NUMBER A WEEK I send out only one NUMBER at a time and it is always STRAIGHT UNLESS I specify otherwise. My firm is the oldest "INFO" concern in the business and still enjoys the same reputation as it has maintained while operating from BOSTON. ```markdown ``` I CAN MAKE MONEY FOR YOU Come on, you loser! rail in line with the winning crowd! The bankers are in the throes of a variable panic and the bankers are in the throes of a variable panic and ishingly consistent success of my releases, now called "POISON". My connections operate with the invisibly NUMBER 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 work. And the blow 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 OF CASH IS REQUIRED. MAY NEVER AGAIN GET AN OPportunity LIKE THIS. D'Antonio Gonzales 1005 Victory Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD COLESVILLE CARDS HILLSDALES FOR SEASON FINIS COLESVILLE CARDS HILLSDALES FOR SEASON FINIS The curtain will be dropped on Washington's baseball activities. Sunday, when the Colesville Tigers, fresh from their unexpected defeat of the Georgetown Athletics, city sandlot champions, take on the Hillsdale A.C., in the 1933 finale at Bailey's Park, Colesville. Willie Braxton's Jungle Cats, confident after their last Sunday win, which climaxed a season in which they also captured the Montgomery County championship, set out to make a clean sweep by challenging the Tri-State League runners-up. Until late in the season, the 'Dales were looked upon as the Capital's leading diamond aggregation. But a siege of staleness and the loss of two of its most dependable veterans, dealt the LeDroit Parkers' cause a severe blow. However, the Hillsdale management feels satisfied that the old vim can be gotten back into the outfit for the season's close. A three-week lay off is looked upon as just the medicine that was needed. The Tigers turned back Doo Dad Dorsey's west-end aggregation in a well-played contest on the former's grounds, last Sunday. Russell, ace of the Georgetown staff, let the Tribune Round-Robin champions down with five hits, which he kept well scattered, while his mates were nicking the combined offerings of Matthews and Frazier for nine blows and four runs. The final score was 4-2. Geergetown ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 -1 Colesville ..... 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 x 0 LION COACH EYES SATURDAY CLASH LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa.—A general housecleaning of the Lincoln football squad is in progress as the Lions, with vengeance in their eyes from the Union butfeting, prepare for the game with the Morgan "Bears," Saturday at Philadelphia. Coach Martin is switching players right and left trying to get a line on the men who exhibit real drive, something that was lacking in the Union game. Martin's motto is, "If one combination doesn't produce, try another." All the berths are wide open for hustlers and individuals who show the greatest merit. One conclusion to be drawn from the two scrimmages this week is that Minns will be in the quarterback position with Little and Penn at halves and Clark at fullback. When the Lions journey to the Quaker City, for their encounter with the "Bears," Bergen who was injured slightly will be on the snapper back job. Bergen, who is new at the pivot position, has proved himself to be the mainstay of the forward wall. With Veney, holding up one side of the line, and Cuthrie, the other side, these men will constitute a bulwark that will be hard for any backfield to cross. Alejama State Hornets Turn Back Southern Eleven MONTGOMERY. Ala. — In a thrilling斗舰 battle enlisted by a relentless aerial bombardment from opposing trenches, the Alabama State stinging Hornets emerged victorious by a score of 14-2 as they withstood a last quarter onslaught from a mighty courageous and aggressive Southern University eleven on the grass be decked field at Cramton Bowl last night. After spotting the Hornets a seven-point lead late in the first quarter, the Jangar Cats went mad and began one of their noted offensives that bewildered and confounded the best efforts which the Hornets could put forth, only to be nipped in the bud by an unfortunate fumble and incomplete forward passes. Fighting doggedly at each other with the same weapon—forward passes, both long and short—the two football brigades kept spectators on the edge as ea¹⁸ touchdown resulted directly from aerial THE FOOTBALL TEAM This quartette of backfield stars of the St. Paul Tigers represent the four letters in the word doom, to which the Howard University eleven was sent at Walker Stadium last Saturday afternoon. Speedy, shifty, running, smart generalship, stellar passing and superb kicking are characteristics to be found in this well-balanced backfield. They are, left to right: Captain Gilbert Jones (66), halfback; Eugene Dies (58), fullback; Clarence Williams (53), halfback; and Herb Smith (64), quarterback. FORCE CONTINUES WINNING STREAK WILBERFORCE, Ohio (Special to The Tribune)—The Wilberforce University eleven preserved its undefeated status for the 1933 season and avenged a scoreless tie to which it was held last year by defeating the Kentucky State College grid machine, here last Saturday, by a score of 12-0. Both scores came in the third quarter, the first when Jenkins passed 50 yards to Williams, who ran an additional 15 yards to tally, and the second when Star Junius, substitute for Jack Hart, leading scorer, ran back a punt from the 50-yard line to the 1-yard strip, from where Jenkins plunged over for the touchdown. Wilberforce, by virtue of its victory, also remained undefeated and untied on her new athletic field since its dedication five years ago. The Ohioans entrain for Chicago, late this week, where they will meet the crack Tuskegee Institute eleven. Wilberforce will be without the services of Terry, star full-back, who was injured in the second play of Saturday's game, and will be out indefinitely. WILBERORCE KENTUCKY D. Rasinson L.E. Miller Edwards L.T. Coleman Rettig (e) L.G. Hawkins McPherson Center White Blake R.G. Huckett Robinqoq R.E. Davenport White Q.B. Hardin Jenkins L.H. Fields Hart R.H. Garr Terry F.B. Alexander Substitutions: Kurtley—Kendall Fisker, Wilberforce Raines, Junius C. Henderson, Touchdown—Williams and Jenkins. Tuskegee Eleven Ready for Saturday Clash at Chicago TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. The Tuskegee football coaches were busy this week polishing the attack of the Golden Tigers for the coming clash with Wilberforce University at Soldier Field, Chicago, Saturday aternoon. October 21. Coach Abbott was noncommittal about his starting lineup. He said he was determined that the Tuskegee team this year will have an offense that will click. William Mobley, the Courier's all-American selection for quarterback for the season of 1932, is being drilled in pass plays and the youthful Haverhill, Mass., snapper-back and is expected to open the game with a bewildering assortment of overhead heaves. A. and T. Aggies Point to Clash with St. Paul GREENSBORO, N.C.—The Aggie Bulldogs reached their mid-season form in their practices this week in preparation for the homecoming game here Saturday. This early season form will be bad for St. Paul unless they can cook up a defense that will stop the Aggies. It is written that the Saints will take the air so the Aggies have been drilled on aerial defense. All the men who failed to participate in the Smith game last Saturday due to injuries sustained in the Morgan game will be back in the lineup. In connection with these "Zip" McCoy, former Norfolk high school star, will be in the lineup for the first time. McCoy suffered a broken leg in a season THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1933 GRIDIRON GRAB BAG RESULTS Howard 12; St. Paul 13 Armstrong 21; Douglass 10 Cardozo 6; Howard High 19 Morgan 25; Va. Union 0 Hampton 13; Va. State 0 Wilberforce 12; Ky. State 0 Tuskegee 6; Morris Br'wn 0 Fla. A. & M. 43; Claflin 2 Ala. State 14; Southern 2 Bluefield 7; N. C. College 0 Bordentown 19; Princes Anne 12 Morehouse 12; Benedict 0 Ala. A. & M. 8; Talladega 0 Bowie 26; Dover 18 Greensboro 7; J. C. Smith 13 Clark 26; Knoxville 13 W. Va. State 15; Pisk 13 COMING GAMES DAROZO vs. Bates, Washington, DUNBAR vs. Douglass, Baltimore, Ala, State vs. W. Va, Montgomery, Benedict vs. S.C. State, Orangeburg Saturday HOWARD vs. Va, State, at Howard MINER TEACHERS vs. Cheyney, Walker, Stadium at Walker Stadium. A.& T. vs. St. Paul, Greensboro. Lincoln vs. Morgan, at Lincoln. Shaw vs. Union, at Raleigh. Bluefield vs. Hampton, Roanoke. Smith vs. N. C. State, Charlotte. Tuskegee vs. Wilberforce, Chicago Clark vs. Talladega, at Atlanta. Fisk vs. LeMoyne, at Memphis. Morehouse vs. Paine, at Atlanta. Morris Brown vs. Benedict, at Columbia. Wiley vs. Texas College, Marshall. HOWARD HIGH, 19; CARDOZO, 6 WILMINGTON, Del.—The Cardozo football team received its first defeat of the season from the Howard High team, of Wilmington, Del. Friday, by the score, 19-6. Cardozo's lone touchdown was scored on a blocked kick by Virgil Tracy, Cardozo's right end. Two of Howard High's touchdowns were made by passes from Benson and Brown. Benson's 15-yard run netted the other score. Mills Brothers Show Versatility; Score Win at Baseball NEW YORK—Four shows a day kept the Mills Brothers from attending the world series, but it didn't keep them from challenging the ball club at Loew's Valencia Theatre on Long Island, where they were playing, and beating them, too, with a nine composed of the quartet and members of Don Redmpson's Harlem orchestra. The score at the end of six innings, when the game was called because of the next show—not darkness—was 9-8 in favor of the Mills Brothers-Redmon team. John Mills, playing first base for the victors, got a triple and scored a run in four times at bat. His brother, Dor Mills, playing left field, batted 500 by hitting safely once in two trips to the plate, Harry Mills, right field, hit safely twice out of three times at bat, and Herbert Mills, at third base, poled one hit in three trips. Don Redmon at shortstop was the individual star of the game, with three two-base hits and two runs WINDY CITY CLASH PROMISES ACTION CHICAGO, Ill.—When Cleve L. Abbott, coach of the Tuskegee Institute football team, brings his Golden Tigers to Chicago to play Wilberforce University at Soldier Field, October 21, the spectators will see a team that has been taught football from the ground up. The Tigers from the well-known Alabama institution hit the line hard and fast, they tackle viciously but cleanly, and they block well. The Southerners, with several Southern Conference championships and a few national championship honors to their credit, bring a talented team to Chicago for the world's fair football classic. The Wilberforce team, boasting of a national championship and this year with such players in the line-up as Henderson, Raines, Andrews and McGee, should offer the Alabama boys one of the best games of the season. Coach Graves, a former Michigan State star, knows how to get the most out of a group of football players and it is no open secret that from both of the football camps will come a group of men capable in their various assignments and determined to take victory back to their respective schools. TEACHER COLLEGE GRIDDERS PREP Footballers put an added zip into their practice this week after laying off for two days. They locked horns with the National Training School eleven, Wednesday. Miner's league record is still clean with two wins and no losses. The impending games with Cheyney and Storer promise to test the mettle of the Martinites to the fullest extent. The Miner eleven makes up for its lack of heft with smart foot work and clever passing. Coach Martin has every man actually living and thinking a very good brand of collegiate football. Miner's home-coming game with Cheyney is their most important engagement. Cheyney is the Middle Atlantic Athletic Association 1932 champion. This game follows the Miner-Storer tilt at Harpers Ferry. West Virginia State Eleven Winner Over Fisk, 13-0 NASHVILLE, Tenn.—West Virginia State smashed Fisk 13-0 here Saturday. The game was featured by the running of Johnson and Richardson, of West Virginia, and the brilliant kicking of Moore. Time and again Johnson skirted end for large yardages. The first half saw a kicking duel between Collier of Fisk and Moore of West Virginia. A pass from Moore to Stewart was largely responsible for West Virginia's first touchdown. Fisk Bulldogs then opened with an aerial attack which placed the pigskin on West Virginia's thirty-yard line, and the half ended. The second half was a repetition of the first. Fisk using a aerial attacks and West Virginia continuing her dashing end runs resulting in South Atlantic H. S. C. News South Atlantic H. S. C. News Won Lost T. Pts. Pts. Howard 2 0 0 31 6 Dunbar 1 0 0 13 0 Armstrong 2 1 0 34 12 Douglass 0 1 0 0 28 Cardozo 0 1 0 6 19 Bates 0 2 0 0 0 Results of Last Week Howard, 19; Cardozo, 6. Armstrong, 28; Douglass, 0. Games This Week Friday, Oct. 20...Bates at Cardozo, Washington, D.C. Friday, Oct. 20...Dunbar at Douglass, Baltimore, Md. Leading Scorers G. Td. P.at G. T.P. Wright, Howard, Q.B. 2 2 0 0 15 Hawley, Howard, R.B. 2 2 0 0 15 Clark, Armstrong, R.H. 3 1 0 15 W.Brown, Brown, L.H. 2 1 0 15 Wiggins, Armstrong, L.H. 2 1 0 15 Plummer, Dunbar, L.H. 1 1 0 0 6 R.Williams, Dunbar, L.H. 1 1 0 0 6 Treary, Cockburn, L.E. 1 1 0 0 6 Briscoe, Armstrong, R.H. 3 1 0 0 6 Jase, Dunbar, R.H. ... 1 1 0 1 0 New Side Rules Help New Side Rules Help The games played thus far have shown, beyond question, that the new rule which puts the ball in play 10 yards in where it becomes dead nearer the side line makes the game more interesting by doing away with the old out-of-bounds play. It has given the offense a little much needed help, but more help is needed if we are to preserve our running game. There are more thrills in free scoring games. The public likes to see clever, open field running, hard smashing power plays, clever maneuvers which outwit the opponents. Many Up-sets More than the usual number of upsets of the dope have occurred in the early season games to date. Among them perhaps the most surprising was the out-playing of Bates, of Dunbar. The unexpected large score run up by Howard High against Cardozo, a veteran team, should indicate Coach Neylor has a championship team in the making because Cardozo was supposed to be very good this season. Howard's show against Armstrong was impressive. Coach Pinderhughes Shifts Linz-up Obviously displeased with the varsity's showing against the second team in Monday's scrimmage, Coach Charles Pinderhughes made several changes in the Poets' first team line-up—changes that will more than likely hold forth in the game with Douglass on Friday in Baltimore. The most important move was placing of Green and Torrance in the backfield. These two held down respective berths in today's dummy scrimmage and signal drill and it is more than a good bet they will start against Douglass's well respected squad. It will be recalled, Hooks Green in last year's game, then a substitute, scored a touchdown in splendid open field running. Millard Williams Regains Snap For some reason Millard Williams hasn't been the football Williams of 1932. Gone was the fire and verve and his ball carrying has been only fair to middlin'. He failed to exhibit his prowess until this past week when he regained his snap and drive and began to do dire things in mock battles with the B squad. The following linesmen may get in the game Friday: Duvall, Pettiford, Lewis, Rustin, Capt. Tom Williams, Ashon, Brooks and Hiehtower. Bates Invades Cardozo Gridifron With one conference game lost this season by each school, Bates and Cardozo come to grips in their annual game on Walker Stadium in Washington, D.C., Friday afternoon, in what promises to be one of the outstanding high school games of the season. Every year the affair has been marked by intense rivalry and sensational playing on the part of both teams. Harder Games Ahead Coach Westmoreland was satisfied with his team's 28 to 0 victory over Douglass and the work of the new players who gained varsity position, but believes a continued improvement must be if the team is to come through in the remaining games on the schedule. Said Westmoreland, "We did show little better passing attack but the power wasn't anything exceptional. The line was more alert and charged harder and faster than against Howard. The backfield was also improved. Douglass Determined to Press Dunbar Determined to push Dunbar as hard as possible, Coach Gibson jumped right into the work of polishing his team, yesterday. The chief weakness of the Douglass team, in the opinion of the motor, is the failure of the line men to clear the way for the backs. This has been manifested both in scrimage and when a Douglass back is receiving a kick. Multiple errors detected this past week-end have been called to the attention of the HAMPTON SCORES OVER STATE IN THRILLING GAME Petersburg Entry on Short End of 13-0 Count; Greenness Hurts Loser HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.—As a brilliant October sun sent its rays of energy and a light wind blew, two powerful and high-kyeyed-up elevenes put up as fierce a battle as has ever been waged on Armstrong Field. A band of blood-thirsty Hampton Pirates, inspired by the return of Captain Heavy Rivers to the line-up, not only successfully settled a year-old score but also smoothed out another one of the rough spots on the championship road in vanquishing the Trojans from Virginia State College by the count of 13-0. Shag Courtney, of the Hilltopers and Powerhouse like Richmond will always be remembered by the large crowd of grenzied rooters for their thrilling achievements. On just about three out of every four plays the Gary, Indiana, wonder handled the ball. Not only did he constantly keep the crowd on edge and the Hampton defense puzzled throughout the contest by his brilliant running; he passed and kicked with equal results. The State team, with seven freshman first-stringers, gave every indication that in the next year or two, it would certainly prove troublesome to other accretions in the association. Hill and Payne, who alternated at right halfback; Jetter and Young greatly aided Courtney on his brilliant runs. Payne's punting shaded even that of Richmond. Jeter repeatedly crashed Hampton's forward wall for gains. Solomon and Henzley at end, and Williams at guard also stood out for the visitors. HAMPTON STATE C. Whits. L. E. Solomon Parham L. T. Jordan Unthank L. G. Willar- farmer C. G. C. Lewis Glover (C) R. G. Daniel Glover R. T. Daniel Bell R. E. Hensley Carter Q. B. Young Richmond L. H. Jetr Hooker St. White Hill Edwards F. B. Courtney Substitutions: Hampton—Harris, Whits, Robinson, Wearthford, Saunders, Hamm, Robinson, Stake, White Hill, Coefold, Maek, Chyde C. D. Phi- dehughes, referee: Harvey Douglas, umpire: C. G. Archer, lineman. Knoxville Gridders Lose to Clark University Eleven KNOXVILLE, Teen.—Launching a surprise aerial attack, the Clark University Panthers crushed the Knoxville College gridders in a hard-fought game here, 25-13. A couple of well-placed passes and two long runs, one of them by Suelee for 55 yards, spelled defeat for Knoxville. Knoxville's green team showed marked improvement over last week, and scored two touchdowns both in the second half. The Bulldogs kept the pikein in Clark's territory throughout the first quarter. Clark on only one occasion passing the 50-yard line. to Friday's tilt with Dunbar. Determined to erase these flaws and show a general all-round improvement, the Ducks flashed spirit aplenty during their work-out. It is beginning to look as if the boys have profited by the Armstrong liking. Gibson admitted, 'anyhow, they have got our fighting spirit up to a high pitch. If we can start clicking and keep going in high gear, we have an excellent opportunity to make a successful season of it yet. Dunbar Gridmen Look to Howard The outstanding conference football game will take place Friday, October 27, when Howard High comes to town for a tie with Dunbar. Both teams are leading the conference with a 1,000 per cent record. NUMBERS WIN EVERY DAY WE SHOW YOU HOW No nooning days with us, until two * stamps today for fast service. BOX T. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. LUCKY NUMBERS ALL STRAIGHT ONLY Two fast numbers for next week and ready to hit in your city. Send two Seats maps for workout tips now Start hitting. THE MERIT SERVICE Atlantic City, N.J. THIRTEEN 1933 BEAR-BISON BATTLE CARDED UNDER LIGHTS Traditional Clash is Made Nocturnal Affair After A. and T. Success BALTIMORE, Md.—The Morgan Bears will have to change their name to "The Morgan Owls" if the present trend keeps up, for after a conference over the week-end, the officials decided to make the Morgan-Howard football game a night affair. It will be played on Friday night, November 3, instead of on Saturday, November 4. This Bear-Bison Battle, the name by which this annual affair has come to be known, has for many years drawn a large number of fans. The date was changed this year largely because of the unexpected success of the A. and T. night game; and, also, because a large number of fans called up Professor G. C. Grant, the faculty manager, and asked that the date be changed because they had to work on Saturday afternoon. It is hoped that this change will enable the largest crowd to attend since the two schools have become formidable rivals. This battle with Howard will mark the fourth night game the Bears will play this season. A. and T., Union, and North Carolina College were the others. Coach Hunt's immediate concern, however, is the coming of Big Jeff's Bluefield Warriors on Saturday, and the Lincoln Lions in Philadelphia the following week. He feels that if he passes these two hurdles, he will be all set for the Bisons whether they come by night or by day, and incidentally the championship, also. The whole city of Baltimore is getting rapidly keyed up over the first Morgan-Virginia State Thanksgiving Classic which will be here this year. This game will be played at one o'clock on Bugle field in order to get the game over early for Baltimore's famous home dinners, and allow the many visitors plenty of time to prepare for the many social affairs that are being planned. From the social as well as the financial standpoint, Baltimore is preparing to make this game compare favorably with the best of the classics played elsewhere. Phila. Tribune Court Fives Making Ready for 1933 PHILADELPHIA, Da. — O. Otto Briggs' Philadelphia Tribune Girls, the national colored champions, who have not been beaten by a colored team in two years, and the Tribune Big Five (Boys) are looking forward to another busy season and have begun practicing at the Y.W.C.A., 1005 Catherine Street, this city. Among the girls from last year's team who have reported and expect to again make the team are Evelyn Mann, Rose Wilson, Louise Hill, Inez Patterson, Frances Butler, Lillian Fontaine, and Ora Washington, national tennis champion. A large number of recruits are working out, and some of them look very promising. Shorty Chappelle has again signed to coach both clubs. Teams desiring games home and away, write Otto Briggs, Philadelphia Tribune, 523 South Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. NUMBERS! For next week I have two of the fastest Digits you have ever seen. I have a sensational connection and save you much time — money as result of my work. Let me prove to you that I have a system that I will make all others look such. Nothing like my system has ever been introduced and I will send you a taskwork FREE. Just send me a stamped envelope. I do the rest. ROLAND GUIDEL 3701 N. BROAD ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. RELDEPHORN, I. in the business I has plenty of IMITA- TORS- But no COMPETITORS. HITS STRAIGHT HITS FOR 22 WEEKS Would you be interested in a system that has not given less than two hits a week for twenty-two weeks? If so, write at once (or for a free trial of our Satisfy Valve System. Our connections enable us to give you a STRAIGHT HIT a week. For Saturday and Monday a week. For Saturday and Monday 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 ores and be ready to make a grand clean-up within the next few days. So send at once a Self-funded stamped Envelope, and get in on the biggest deal of 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. HELD OVER BY THE DEMAND OF THOUSANDS Only one Man could have written this epic of conquest and doom... Eugene O'Neill Only one man could create so thrilling, so vibrant a performance! Paul ROBESON Here genius meets genius to give the world an amazing picturization of "Emperor JONES" with DUDLEY DIGGES AT BOOKER T THEATRE Presented by JOHN KRIMEKY and GIFFORD COCHRAN POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES STARTS FRIDAY FOURTEEN Theatrically Speaking! With ANDY ANDERSON At last, Your Man Anderson has seen "Emperor Jones"—and except for the fine acting of Paul Robeson, Dudley Diggs, and Frank Wilson, Your Man fails to see anything in it which can send him into raving ecstasy over the much-touched O'Neil play. It has nothing in it to appeal to the taste of self-respecting Negroes, except Mr. Robeson's splendid portrayal of that much-to-be-despised Negro character, the blustering lazy "rounder", who, himself, has brought to life more lynching and assault cases in the South than any other single force in our national life. Of course the dramatic appeal, in the sense of the work of the artists, and the scenic and sound effects, are all that the most discriminating could desire, but "what price Glory"? at the expense of a subtle belittlement of the finer possibilities of the Negro. A play should have a moral. Most of them do. But Eugene O'Neil has missed the mark in "Emperor Jones," as far as that angle is concerned. Your Man is glad that colored actors got the STRAND 9 Blocks. from Suburban Gardens DRANWOD, D.C. Lincoln 1093 CARTER LOCKHART, Manager SATURDAY OCT. 21 MAN HUNT Junior Durkin, Mrs. Wallace Reid Dangerous Crossroads "Chic" Sale, Diane Sinclair SUNDAY-MONDAY OCT. 22-23 Double Harness Ann Harding, William Powell TUESDAY OCT. 24 RAIN Joan Crawford, Walter Huston WED.-THURS. OCT. 25-26 Trick for Trick Ralph Morgan, Victor Jory FRIDAY OCT. 27 Dancehall Hostess Helen Chandler, Edward Nugent parts, for any salary is desirable nowadays, but that's all Your Man can say for "Emperor Jones." * * * * Your Man wishes to compliment the Lichtman Theatres for the presentation of such enjoyable films as have been seen on U Street during the past few weeks. Such pictures as "Lady For a Day," "The Torch Singer," "Song of Songs" and others, are REAL entertainment, and will always draw those who love good entertainment. My only hope is that they will keep giving us such material as that. Lichtman "Talent Nights" begins Tuesday at the Republic, and at the Lincoln, and George Clarke was NOT killed—not the Lincoln Clarke, anyway. The Howard Theatre was the scene of jubilant gayety last week, when the good Ship, Melody, piloted by Skipper Don Redmon, the Storer College half-back, docked at the T Street Pier, assisted by the Ohio track star, Harlan Lattimore, whose crooning was the cause of many weak hearts in the feminine group during his stay here. Incidentally, Your Man Anderson used to cage baskets for the Alma Mater, J. C. Smith, with young Lattimore back in the good old days of yore. The Redmon piano-tickler, Don Kirkpatrick, was also with Your Man back in those days at Biddle-Smith. "Little Dynamite" (Myra Johnson) was a bundle of pep in that show, along with the chorus of Ristina Banks and Co. This week that group of A-1 hoofers holds sway at the Shep Allen center, aided and abetted, in the conspiracy to give us more music and melody, by the mimble-fingered Coloridge Davis, and the Hardy Bros. band Be informed that Your Man personally thinks that this bunch of musical instrument operators is the best "sweet music" band in the colored group. They play the kind of music which when rendered amidst soft lights, and surrounded by the heavenly personality of the sweet girl friend, will send the meekest heart into romantic revelries, great and tranquil. The personality of Baron Lee (an old smoothie) (if you get me) makes the orchestral offerings still more enjoyable, while the work of the "home-town-boy-made-good" Billy Eckstein, of the Oregon Avenue Eckstein, is nothing short of marvelous. "Lo and behold, it falleth my pleasure to inform you that your Mr. Eckstein will soon enhance the ether waves with his me- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY OCTOBER 19, 1933 LINCOLN A LICHTMAN THEATRE 5 DAYS ONLY—Beginning FRIDAY, OCT. 20 Charles Bickford IN — CECIL B. DeMILLE’S Greater Spectacle of MODERN TIMES THIS DAY AND AGE (Condemning Crime and Racketeering) HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS TAKE HAND IN WAR AGAINST MURDEROUS RACKETEERS! NOTICE! All Students attending “THIS DAY AND AGE” will receive a SPECIAL TICKET worth 5¢ entitling them to see the FIRST FOOT- BALL CLASSIC OF 1933— JOHNNY MACK BROWN IN — SATURDAY’S MILLIONS WITH — ERNIE NEVERS AND — THE ALL-AMERICA FOOTBALL Wed. & Thurs. ★ STARS ★ Oct. 26-27 A Lichtman Theatre School Week at the Lincoln East and West THE FILM OF THE YEAR "A Study in Scarlet" scene at the Raphael Theatre. A CECIL B. DeMILLE PRODUCTION WITH ACTION AT LINCOLN "His Day and Age," the first great spectacle of modern times by the master of spectacle, Cecil B. DeMille, is coming to the Lincoln Theatre Friday, October 20, for a five days engagement. In the large cast are Charles Bickford, Richard Cromwell, Eddie Nugent, Ben Alexander, Harry Green, Fuzzy Knight, Bradley Page, George Barbier, and Judith Allen, a new discovery by DeMille. This picture, announced as a true DeMille epic, reveals the same masterful handling of mobs, the same realistic touches that brought fame to his previous classics, "The Sign of the Cross," "The Ten Commandments," and "The King of Kings." "This Day and Age" reaches surging heights when it presents a mob scene in which five thousand youngsters have put a racketeer on trial methods, the racketeer is brought by the mob to the old abandoned quarry and there "sweated" for a signed confession. Then he is ridden on a rail back to town and the mob breaks into the home of the judge who had once acquitted their captive of a murder charge and forces the jurist to witness the confession. lodic voice. Wilton Crawley, master clarinetist, and artist, gives the program a flavor of the old days, with his excellent performance. Hannah Sylvester, singer, Freddie White, dancer, and a white tap act round out the bill, of one hour and fifteen minutes entertainment. "My Weakness," the film, is a dizzy travesty, bulging forth with clever lines and fun. "And so good bye," I'll see you next week. ANDY. "ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON" AND "STAGE MOTHER" AT REPUBLIC The secret of many a child's success on the stage is revealed in "Stage Mother," drama of theatrical life recently filmed by the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios, which will open a five days engagement Friday, October 20, at the Republic Theatre. Adapted from an original story by Bradford Ropes, author of "42nd Street," the picture deals with a little known side of the theatre—the intense ambition that causes "stage mothers" to drive their children to success. An exceptionally strong cast has been assembled in the picture headed by Alice Brady, who will be remembered for her sensational personal hit in "When Ladies Meet." Gary Cooper, tall, lean, handsome star of "Farewell to Arms," once more brings to the screen one of those superb characterizations which have made him both the envy of Hollywood and the top-ranking favorite of cinema-goers. This time its in Paramount's "One Sunday Afternoon," which will be shown Wednesday and Thursday, October 25 and 26, at the Republi- "One Stundy Afternoon" has a great cast, including Fay Wray, Frances Fuller, hailed as Paramount's new screen sensation, Neil Hamilton, Roscoe Karns, and Sam Hardy. The story revolves around Gary Cooper who, as Dr. Biff Grimes, marries one girl after losing the one he loves to another man. After years saddened by the memory of the lost love, his eyes are opened and he knows that his wife has always been his real love. This picture is recommended highly unconditionally. And you can take the children, too. BROADWAY FEATURES WARNER BAXTER Warner Baxter and Myrna Loy at the top of an impressive cast, in "Penthouse," the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Cosmopolitan picture, will open at the Broadway Theatre for two days, Sunday and Monday, October 22 and 23. Filmed almost entirely in settings that represent the lavish penthouse world atop New York's skyscrapers, the picture captures the pulse of the great meropolis' roof-top life. Myrna Loy, who in past appearances has been seen as an exotic adventurer with oriental eyes, has at last come into her own in this production as one of the most beautiful and alluring women to grace the motion picture screen. As Gertie Waxter, the night club girl, she appears in one of the strongest and most appealing and most worthy performances of her career. Hitting her head on the side of a step in a fall, Miss Edna Williams, 25, of 95 Myrtle Street, Northwest, suffered a gash over the eye, Sunday, in which two stitches were inserted. Raphael THEATRE 9th & O Sts., N. W. NRA DECATUR 1376 EDW. HARRIS, Mgr. HOME OF THE BEST FIRST TIME SHOWN PICTURES OCT. 21-22-23-24, 1933 Sat., Sun., Mon. & Tues. THE GUILTY HAND E. W. Hammons presents A STUDY in SCARLET the famous SHERLOCK HOLMES Adventure REGINALD OWEN JUNE GLYDE ALLAN DINEHART ANNA MAY WONG OCT. 25-26-27, 1933 Wed., Thurs. & Fri. FIRES OF FATE IN HUMAN HEARTS! Searing! Searching! Seething! The CONSTANT WOMAN Wil CONRAD NAGEL LEILA HYAMS CLARE WINDOWS TOMMY CONLON from a play by EUGENE O'NEILL ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS WEBB'S ORCHESTRA, "WILD BOYS OF THE ROAD" AT HOWARD The mid-season ushers in Chick Webb and his Columbia Broadcasting Orchestra, beginning Saturday. This band is known as one of New York's hottest jazz combinations. It will be surrounded by a cast of fifty people. Plenty of entertainment is promised all in the line of music, novelties in dancing, and side-splitting comedy. A really different screen sensation will be featured, "Wild Boys of the Road." This is alleged to be a shocking story of a half million boys and girls roaming America today, homeless, reckless—lawless! This story tells of a girl who had A been a "home girl" once but later took to the road, living in box cars, throwing scruples to the wind to hold her own among the legion of "God's step-children." It is an amazing story because it is different. The regular midnite performance will be given on Saturday, instead of Friday. "Reserve seats are being sold in advance due to the expected large crowd," stated the genial Shep Allen. Three Slightly Hurt in Auto Accidents Three persons were slightly injured when they figured in traffic accidents Sunday. Struck by an auto, Horace Porter, 35, of 748 Morion Street, Northwest, received a punctured wound of the forehead. Mrs. Isabelle Lucas, 22, of 1023 Twentieth Street, Northwest, was struck by a Diamond Cab at Thirteenth and U Streets, but no apparent injuries could be found when she was examined at Freedmen's Hospital. While skating near his home, Winston Robertson, 9, of 448 M Street, Northwest, was knocked down by a hit-and-run driver and received bruises of the forehead. ANNA MAY WONG STARS IN "STUDY IN SCARLET" AT RAPHAEL No more proof of the popularity of the adventurous Sherlock Holmes could be needed than the reception Saturday at the Raphael Theatre at the initial filming of "A Study in Scarlet." Apparently the public still is adventure-loving and responsive to suspense and thrills in motion pictures, and these are provided in wholesale quantities by Conan Doyle's famous hair-raiser. Reginald Owen, in the role of Sherlock Holmes, is presented with the problem of uncovering the real reason for the existence of a certain secret society. Death follows upon death in the "ring" and the final reel is full of suspense as Holmes and his men hasten to protect the remaining members of the secret society who have thrown themselves upon him for protection. The Raphael management was only able to secure "A Study in Scarlet" as a first run for four days due to such exigency on the part of other theatres for this show. "The Constant Woman" "Strange Interlude" and "Anna Christie" created history on the American screen, and acquainted the nation's movie-goers with the genius of their foremost playwright, Eugene O'Neill. Hence, the announcement that another of the O'Neill dramas serves as the basis for a talking picture will be with the enthusiasm that an event of such importance in film annals deserves. "The Constant Woman," based on a play by O'Neill, is the feature attraction scheduled for presentation on Wednesday at the Raphael Theatre, for three days. Advance reports describe it as a photoplay of power, beauty, and genuine dramatic intensity. Enacted by a stellar cast, among whom are Conrad Nagel and Leila Hyams. The story revolves about the influence which one woman wields—even after her death—over the lives of three persons—her son, her husband, and a sympathetic actress whom she had known. Atlanta Plans Million and Quarter Housing Project ATLANTA, Ga.—Plans for the construction of a modern housing project in the vicinity of the Atlanta University campus, to cost $1,250,000 and to provide apartments for approximately 800 Negro families, were announced here today. The program, which will make possible extensive clearance of small houses and the erection of a group of apartment houses covering about six city blocks, has been made possible by a federal loan by the public works administration. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL REPUBLIC A Lichtman Theatre FRIDAY-TUESDAY OCTOBER 20-24 "STAGE MOTHER" WITH Alice Brady — Franchot Tone Maureen O'Sullivan — Phillips Holmes A Star with No Youth but a Selfish Mother TUESDAY NIGHT AT 9—AMATEUR NIGHT WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY OCTOBER 25-26 GARY COOPER In "ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON" HOWARD THEATRE 7TH & T STREETS ONE WEEK BEGINNING SATURDAY, OCT. 21st — ON THE SCREEN — Girls living like boys! Boys living like savages! Half a million of them roaming the country today — homeless, reckless, law- less! See their shocking story — first time on the screen! Wild Boys of the Road A First National Picture with Frankie Darro, Dorothy Coonan, thousands of others. ON STAGE NAT WALLER Presents CHICK WEBB AND HIS COLUMBIA BROADCASTING ORCHESTRA WITH STAGE SHOW OF 50 AMATEUR NIGHTS WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY Midnite Show Saturday With Reserved Seats HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS TO OPERATE LINCOLN FOR ONE DAY Frederick Davidson, manager, of Dunbar High; Burton Johnson, doerman, of Dunbar High; Charles Johnson, projectionists, of Armstrong High; Everet Delaney, projectionist, of Armstrong High; Barnice Dabney, cashier, of Miner Teachers' College, are the students who will fill said capacities, assuming full charge of the Lincoln Theatre from 6 to 9 p.m., on the opening day of Cecil DeMille's spectacle of modern times, "This Day and Age," which will run through Tuesday, October 24. On Saturday, October 7, a special screening was held for representatives of Howard, Miner Teachers' College, and the high schools in the District. The picture was highly commended by the various members present. Robert Young, Leila Hyams, and Johnny Mack Brown play the featured roles in this exciting pigskin drama, and their supporting cast includes Ernie Nevens, Erny Pinkert, and many other famous gridiron stars. Even without the footfall element, "Saturday's Millions" would qualify as one of the season's outstanding screen dramas, telling a swiftly moving story which is filled with tense interesting situations. NRA APART Children 10c Adults 15c WE DO OUR PART BROADWAY A Lichtman Theatre SUNDAY-MONDAY OCT. 22-23 WARNER BAXTER and MYRNA LOY in "PENT HOUSE" TUESDAY OCT. 24 "SCARFACE" with GEORGE RAFT, PAUL MUNI "THREE MUSKETEERS" Chapter No. 5 WED.,THURS. OCT. 25-26 "Moonlight and Pretzels" The Best Musical of the Month SONGS — DANCING PRETTY WOMEN FRIDAY-SATURDAY OCT. 27-28 TIM McCOY in "POLICE CAR No. 17" "PHANTOM of the AIR" Chapter No. 7 BLIC NRA MEMBER U.S. WE DO OUR FAST BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL | ALEXANDRIA NEWS Apt al, RE mp cata, este ‘q "224 Morth West St, 907 Pendleton St. along the sidewalk. Funds were raised for this purpose last fall. The association hopes to raise. srouph money to plant grass on the front lawn this. fall. The Lookout Club met at_ the home of its president, Mrs, Mar- garet Evans, last Tuesday. Five new members were taken in, they were: Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Lewis, Miss Maggie Townes and Miss Anna Townes, The next meeting will be ‘held with Mrs, G, L, Brooks on Queen Street, ‘Tuesday, November 13. Mrs, Evans report: ! a check from the Junior Welfare Group for $25, which will be used to help Worthy school chil. dren, + Nurses’ Unit Entertained ; A surprise party in honor of its president, Daughter Isabel: Majors and of its daughter ruler, Helen Carrol, was held on Tuesday even- ing, October 10, in the auditorium of the Elks’ Home, which was heau- Uitully decorated in autumn eolors, A delightful supper was served and the evening was spent dancing and playing cftds. | The mitsle was urnished by Leon Smith and Thomas Gains. Addresses were made by the guests of honor. Daughter Edna Smith was mistress of ceremonies. ‘Those present were Daughters Isabel Majors, Essie Bratton, Clara Quander, Pauline Johnson, Ella Reynolds, Theresa Randolph, Virginia Watson, Ella Day, Marion Jones, Dora Jackson, Ulysses Jackson, Mattie Brown, Martha Ball, Edna Smith, Sallie Parker, Helen Carroll, and Weal- thy Taylor, Edward Green, Thom- as Bail, Arthur Parker, Herman Neil, Hemry Clark, Wesley Gains, Ernest Carroll, Henry Brooks, Samuel Renolds, Walter Brown, Roberts Freeman, William Gorgon, and William Watson, A surprise birthday party. was given in honor of Mrs. Georgia T. Allen by her family at the home of her. daughter, Mrs, Freddie TT. White, of N. Payne Street. Among those ‘present were: Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Lacy, Mr and Mrs, A. Parker, Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Ball, Mrs. E. Hurt, Mrs. G. Martha. Mrs. Isabel Majors, Mrs. Essie Bratton, Mrs. J, Ciggs, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Stokes ‘and Miss Anna Townes, The Busy Dozen Art Club of Fairfax County were entertained by Mrs. Martha Ball at her home last Thursday. Among the mem- hers present. were: Mrs. Minnie Mills, Mrs. Fannie Richards, Mrs. Julia’ Craig, Marian Moore, Mrs. Cora Patterson, Mrs, Lillian Gray, Mrs, Anna MeDanidis.”. Visitors, Mrs, Mamie Roberts, of D.C., Miss Mary ‘Thomas, and Mis, Robinsony, The r-~© meeting will be with Mrs, Valer.. of Five Oaks, Va. ‘The . -cons’ Union of Alexan- dria and Vicinity will hold, its, reg- lar monthly meeting at ‘the “Al- fied, Street’ Baptist Church, Mon- day night, to arrange for the quarterly progtam whieh is to be rendered at the Zion Baptist’ Church the fifth Sunday in the mionth. Mrs. Marion Dogans Jackson, of XN. Columbus, Street, has returned home after an cight weeks’ stay in Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Parsey Palmer, of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs, Ethel Fitzgerald, wore the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Irving Hicks, of Pendle- ton Street. They motored heve to attend the funeral of John Stewart. Mrs. Lula Chase, of New York City, is visiling her cousin, Mrs. Katie Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Allan S, Davis, of Washington, D.C. wore dinner ests of Robert A. Dorsey, of Sroneco Street, Sunday. Walter White, William P. Has- tie, Crarles Houston and Edward Lavette were entertained at ‘sup pet by & group of citizens. at the homé of Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Mad- den at the close of the mass meet- ing which was held at the Alfred Street Baptist Church last Tuesday night, whe Rev, J. D. Brown and the Rev..T. N. Austin motored to Fred- eri¢ksburg on business connected with the church. Prof. Charles M, Thomas was the dinnér guest of the Rev. and Mrs, T..N. Austin, Sunday. Chas, E. Simms, of New York City, and Miss Alberta Jones, of Baltimore, were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Moses Simms, Sunday, CHURCHES Shiloh Baptist, Church Bhiloh Digan Inst Sunday to cate, brate the 68th anniversary of the ehuréh and the 9th anniversary of their pastor, the Rev, Frenk E, Hearng. The Sunrise prayer meet iy igbeing conducted: by she ax: sistant pastor, the Rev. Mr. Gant. At Ham, Sunday, the bond will ‘preach a 8) ial sermon request, subject, Roti At 8 pam., a special service will be conducted by the mothers of the church. ‘There will: be ee at ‘the. chureh Saturday, October 21, by. @Suatentiaos TTiesan @ha vacentivy ‘The reopening of the church and the celebration of the one hundred and first anniversary attracted a ‘MRS, KATHLEEN M. LUCKETT Alexandria Representative ‘307 Pendiion Bt. large congregation at Roberts Chapel fast Sunday. ‘Each aight this week special programs will be rendered. Friday night is business men’s night, and the banquet. Sun: day morning at 11 am, the Rev. D. W. Hays, of Baltimore, Md, will preach the anniversary ser: mon. At 3 p.m., there will be gen- cra} class and love feast led by Moses Simms and the Rey. Simon Lee. At 7:30 p.m, roll call. Sér- mon by the pastor, and reports from the rally, Bethlehem’ Baptist Chureh, Guthsprings ‘The church has just closed very. suecessful revival meeting conducted by the Rev. H, W, Col ston. The week after the fourth Sunday in October, Bethlehem will celebrate the twenty-first anniver- sary of its pastor, the Rev, W. H. Triplett, Deaths Richard White, one of Alexan: dtia’s well-known citizens, wit was injured when he fell from a ladder at the Alexandria Post Of- fice, died at the, Providenee Hospi- tal, Monday, October 8. Funeral services were held at th Shiloh Baptist Church, October 13 the Rey. F. B, Hearns, D.D., of ficiating. - Mr. White was & mem: ber of the Alexandria lodge of Elks. John Stewart, a well kbown re. tired electrician, died at his home on Pendleton Street, last Friday. Funeral services were held at the Third Baptist, Church, Monday, Cetober 16. The Rev, 8. B. Ross, officiating. Simms Rell died Friday, October 18, and funeral services. wero hele from the Ebenezer Baptist Chureh. He was buried in Warrenton, Va He was a member of the R. H Lancaster Lodee.: N.A.A.C.P. Chapter Formed in Alexandria, Va. At & mass meeting held at the Alfred Street Baptist Church un- dor the auspices of the Alexandria Citizens’ Association, a chapter of the National Association for the ‘Advancement of Colored People was organized. Walter White, of New York City, national secretary of the N,A.A.C.P. was the yeaa pal speaker, and conducted the or- ganization of the chapter. There was a large enrollment of mem- hers, most of whom paid their yearly subscription—the remainder pledged to pay on or before Octo- ber 27. Officers elected were: Hen- ry C. Brovks, president; J. Byron lopkins, Jr., secretary; Leon C, Baitimore, St, treasurer. The mass phe was also addressed by Dan S. Hollinga, manager of the Alex- ‘ander, Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Hollinga explained the meaning of the NRA, and why all citizens of Alexandtia, white and colored, shoatd support the President of the United States in their efforts to put over the NRA program. He stated further that this was his first op- portunity to address the colored people of Alexandria, who com pose one-fifth of the population of ‘the city, and urged them to give ‘more concrete support to the pro- grams made by the chamber” of commerce in their efforts to make /Alexandia, first a better place to live and second a bigger place to live. He also stressed the neces- sity: of a whole hearted co-opera- tion of colored citizens with civic movements. Charles H. Houston, dean of Howard University Law School and a member of the Dis- trict of Columbia Board of Educa- tion, spoke on the necessity of Him school facilities for colored chil- dyen in Alexandvia and unwed, the Gitizena Association to continue its fight for equal school actome- dations and other civic rights that are now denied them. The Alexandria Citizens’ Associ- ation and the N.A-A.C.P. will hold a joint meeting at the Parker Gray School, peek October 27, at 8 pan. The gee lent of the N.A. AC.P,, Mr. Brooks, asks all per sons who made pledges to fullfl ‘them on or before the 27 of Octo- ber as it is necessary to have a snenvennhi of 50 persons to form ‘a chapter. Henry ©. Brooks, president! of ‘the Citizens’ Association and J. Byron Hopkins, Jr., went to Fred- ericksburg, Va., ——. to pre- dent @ petition to the State Advi- sory Board relative to the build- ing of a high school for eolered children. ) DOG BITES TWO Two persons, one being Ador- hits Lee, 18, of 1810 V_streat jorthwest, were bitten by dogs, Inst week, The youth was bitten on the right shoulder at Tenth and V Streets, Northwest. Alfonso Frazier, 20, of 1341 Q Street, Northwest, suffered a wound of the right hand when a dog attacked him at Seventeenth and U Streets. isan BABY’S FOOT INFECTED Eighteen-monthe-old Francis Banke, of 33 Fenton Street, North- fast, Wan tahan to Sisley Hospital st week, 6 the foot on ten sent ee tate or piece of glass whieh stuck in two, casks ago. After treat- tent at Sibley, the father took the infant to Preedmen's. Hospital where it received addition treat- ‘ment. * eel HELPER HIT ON HEAD Reported to have been” ones Bignchard, 18; of 1080 ; Sorered S jnstin oe tee sale suffered a lncerati tl ip ‘and left index finger, Thursday. ALEXANDRIA. I$ SCENE OF ANNUAL TEACHERS MEETIN "Tall Bement Parker-Gray School ALEXANDRIA, | Va.—Teachers of Negro schools from the seven northern counties of bak gee gathered at the Parker-Gray School, for their third annual con- ference, October 20 and 21. The ‘opening: kession berins 9:30. Pri- day morhing; at which tine Mrs. W. C. Maver, director of primary instruction, Washington, D.C., will be the principal speaker. Following this session, there will he’ a series of classroom demon- strations, Mrs. E, W. nee of the Banneker School, Washington, D.C, will teach beginning library reading for the first grade, and Mrs. W. C. Mayer will conduct the criticism. At the same time a les- gon in reading will be taught, a fourth arage by Mrs, E. H. Webb of the Morgan Demonstration School of Washington, while Mrs. E. R, Wheetland, assistant to the director of primary instraction will eonduct the criticsm. An arithme- tie lesson for the fifth grade will be taught by Mrs. I. M. Pearson, of the Monroe Laboratory School and the criticsm will be conducted by Miss E. A. Lyons, principal of the Morgan Demonstration School. English in correlation with other high school subjects will be dis- cussed by Miss M. La Strong, head of the Départment of English in the high schools of Division 10-13, Washington, D.C, Afternoon Session At 1 pm. numbér work in the second. grade will be taught by Miss T, M. Cartoll, of the Morgan Demonstration School. Miss Har- riett Rebinson, assistant to the di- rector of primary instruction will conduet. the criticism. Word | de- velopment and reading in the third prade will be taught by Miss. ¥. Robinson, of the Mott Scitool, and ‘Mrs. W. C, Mayer will conduct the criticism. “Mrs. F, T, Broadus, of the Morgan Demonstration Sehool will teach social studies in the sixth grade, while Miss E, Lyons will conduct the criticism. A les- fon in science in the high schoo will be taught by C. C. Bannester, of the Garnet-Patterson Junior High Sehool, At 2:30 pim., Mrs, Rose Butler Brown, president of the Virginia State ‘Teachers’ Association will lead a discussion on “How We Can Help the Publie Better Understand What the Modern School is Trying to Do?” At 8 p.m,, there will be a public meeting in ‘the school auditorium. Dr. Howard Hale Long, assistant superintendent. of achools, Wash- ington; D.C., will be the principal speaker. The Parker-Gray High School chorus under the direction of Miss V. L, Tibbs, will furnish music, and Miss Eunice Diggs, of the city will sing. Other Speakers Among the speakers not. alr mentioned, ‘wil be T,. C. we liams, superintendent of schools. “The conference is grateful to Wathington friends for the won- derful help they are gi-ing us in ‘our work, and expecially are we grateful to A. Kiger Savoy, assis- tant superintendent of schools, Washington, D,C., for the part he has played 'in making the many demonstrations possible,” stated Wesley D. Elam, prineipal of the local school. ‘The oMicers of the conference are: ‘president, Mr. Elam; vice-presi- . Wm. C, Taylor; secretary, wald Robinson; assistant secre- tary, Mrs. In Archer} treasurer, Leon C. Baltimore, Sr. The pro- grain committee ih somposed of john C, Walker, Leon C, Baltimore, ‘Wm. C. Taylor, Mrs. Louise Arch- ¢r and Wesley D, Blam, chairman. By a vote of six to two the City Counell at a special meeting last Friday night voted to recind fts former action which provided for the publication of thé list of de- linquent taz-payers and the adver- tisement of the delinquent's. prop- erty for sale. b ee te a | ROBBED OF FIFTY CENTS Forced into a. vacant house at 1404 C Street, Southwest, at the point of a pista], Frank Brown, of 1208 C Street, Southeast, reported to the Fourth Precinct, Sunday, that his pockets had been rified of 50 conte, Brown told officers that George Mitehell, 22, of 1327 C Street, was the person who robhed him, then Jumped out of a window of the vacant house and fled. Mitchell was arrested and held at the Fourth Precinct pending an investigation of the case, PSN ON: F-eRe ACCUSED OF HEN THEFT Reported to have been seen in he agt of breaking » store window and then to reach in and take a chicken trom & ¢oop, Edward Rich: atdson, of the Southwest section, was held at the Foutth Precinct on 8 thaage of - houte-breaking, Sunday. The chicken was récov- ered. > REEL SNAPS{ ANKLE HURT In & freak accident when the heel-of her shoe snapped off, Mrs Mary Brown, £9, of Georgia Avenue, ethers, suffered 8 sprained left ankle ax she was walking neat Georgia Avenue and W Street, last week 3s ‘THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1933 SS era | Arlington News Clubs JAN ‘TRE ARLINGTON BUREAU Me ee te eee Ea oe temporary nows reporter of the ‘church. aie BURKE, Va, Little Zion Bap- tist Church, Preceding communion, the, pastor's text, ‘The rightgous shall never be removed.” Later, communion was served. ‘A pageant of the church will be presented at the Macedonia Bap- tist Church, Nauck, on October 26, for the benefit of the building fund ot Ligle Bion, The MeClary quar- tet of Accotink, Va., will be pres oe eee HALLS HILL. Mt, Salvation Baptist Church. ‘The services were exceptionally good with a large frowd present, At. 11 aan. the ev, N. E. Richardson preached with the offidial board and choir of Second Baptist Church, - Falls Chureh. At 3 p.m., the Rev. 0. Hall, pastor, and officials of Chan- tilly'and Adrich Corner and choit rendered service. The Rev. d. Fair- fax, pastor of First Baptist Church, Chesterbrook, Va., with his choir, ofeers and congregation, at 8 pan. ‘On last Tuesday night, therobed pageant, under the auspices of the choir was a splendid affair. The program consisted of the Clarks’ Trio, a recitation by Mr. Willinms, and other musical numbers. “Miss Sawyer, with Mr. Jones, received the erown and prize for having: the largest amount of money, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, organist, and Mrs. Ruth Hicks, president of the choir, was in charge. Miss Van- doran Moten was at the piano. ‘The other pastors participating in home coming week were the Rev, J. E. Green, of Mt. Zion; the Rev. Mr, Lucket, of Sylvester, Md.; the Rev, Mr. Holt, of Calloway M.E. Church, Halls Hilly with their officers and choirs, Amone the vis- iting friends were the Rev. and Mrs. Carrol, with Misses Lucille and Irene, Mrs. Irene “Hall and family, Miss Mary. Holt, of New York City; the Reverends Hender- son,and Ray. ‘The funeral of John Pelham was held from Mt. Salvation on Thurs- day with the Rev. Phillip Higgins, assistant is officiating, As- sisted by the Rev. Carrol and the Rev. Mr. Holt. Mts, Hattie Pelham remains sick. Miss Rebecea Harrison visited rela- tives in Wilmington, Dél., for the week-end, St. John Baptist Church, At the morning service the Scripture. les- son was read from the 11th chapte’ of Ephesians by the Rev, Samuel Brown. The pastor, the Rev. Syl- vester D. Walker, preached, There was a rally in the afternoon. The Rev, L, T, Hughes, of Mt, Jezreel Baptist Church, Washington, was the speaker. ‘The visitors ' were Mrs. Beatrice Jefferson, of Nine- teenth Street Baptist Church; Mr. Bogan, of Liberty Baptist Church, Washington; and A. B. Tate, of Metropolitan Baptist Church. The Rev. Samuel Brown brought his letter from Mt, Zion and united with St. John’s. ‘The Rey. Mr. Brown's wife and the members of her family are all members of this church, ‘Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Sup- exintendent H. W. Ball reviewod the Sunday school lesson at 10 a.m. The Rey. J. H. Henderson, of Pro- videnee Baptist Church, gave re- marks, At Il am, the services were opened by the pastor, the Rey. M. A. Hunter, The sermon was de- livered by the Rev. J. H. Hender- son. At 3:30, the choir and con- Stoxation joined the pastor at Lo- max A.M.B, Zion Church, Nauck, where he preached for Mrs. Bul- lock. At 8 pm. there was a Sun. day school rally which was spon- sored by the superintendent. The Rev. M. A. Hunter gave a few ve- marks in connection with the rally. Mr. Bal! had chosen Mrs. Julia T. Dean, Mrs, M. A. Hunter, Dr. W. ©. Green, and Ernest Pollard for the finance committee. All girls ftom ages 12 to 25 are asked to-be prenent. st, the gesi- dence of Mrs. Julia T. Dean, "East Allington, every Monday evening from @ to 8 o'clock, for the purpose of organiting a Girl Scout club. Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Elec tion was held Sunday for the Sun- day school. All officers and teach- ets were re-elected, namely: George W. Brown, superintendent; Charles Jackson, assistant superintendent; Novella Fleet, secretary; Agnes Riffin, assistant secretary; Phil- more Peyton, treasurer; Dorethia Pealer puneiah dscael Lyons, chor; inter; ee Phillip Brown and Charles Green, custodians. ‘Teach- ts, one to eighth grades respec- tively: Marie Consollor, Edward Axom, Mable Lyons, Mary Brown, Cynthia Walker, Charles Jackson, Israel Lyons, and the Rev. J. E. Green. Mré, Mary Brown, super- intendent of the cradle roll. At the ‘morning. Betvice, the Rev. eee of Vermont Avenue Bap- Hist Chureh, Wpehingten preached, ‘The Rey, Mr, Miles, of Mt. Jexreel Chureh, Alexandria, presided over SHOEMAKER SLASHED Alfred Graham, 30 of 1131 Fifth Street, Northwest, © shoemaker, réported to have been cut with e sharp instrument by a man whose name is Bennie Carrie, of the 1100 block of Ninth Street, had eight stitches taken in wounds of ihe = ‘the neck and chest, Satur- ts — yee ey MESSENGER CUTS HAND Fi down (while cartyig 3 eseasion ot the, fe | Just above the wrist when ee Ae ete dhe yr | Clubs HI-STEPPERS SOCIAL CLUB ‘The Hi-Steppers Social Club held its weekly meeting at the residence of its treasurer, Mildred Gaskins. This new club plans a very enter- ok, season for the younger set. The officers of the Hi-Steppers are: president, Bertha King; vice President, Geneva Ayers; secre: tary, Lilyan Collins; treasurer, Mildred | Gaskins; business mana- ger, Mrs, Amanda Hamilton, and Sergeant-atarmsy Sara King, Percy Taylor and Frank Waters wore guests of the club, UNION SOCIAL CLUB The Union Social Club No, 1 held its first birthday anniversary party, Sunday at the residence. of irs. Marion Mason, of 1300 First Street, Northwest, at which time Arrangements were completed for a whist party, Friday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steptoc, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Spencer, Mrs, Bessie Harvey, Mr, Wallace, Mr. and Mrs Julius Manning, Mrs, Gladys Rob- inson, Miss Virginia Mason, G. Brown, Edward Hamilton,” an¢ Charles. Mills, BROADMOOR WHIST CLUB. The Broadmoor Whist Club was entertained by Mrs. Constance Hill at the residence of Mrs, Ernestine Cooper, of 327 O Street, Southwest, jast week, cards being the feature of the evening. Mrs. Viola Johnson and Mrs. Tina Butler were guests of, the club, both winning prizes. First, fecond, and thitd slab, prises wets won respectively by Mrs. Minnie Smith, Mrs, Louise Contec, and Mrs, Madeline Christian, Others present were: Mrs, Lo- retta Johnson, Lida Smith, Laura Johnson, Bessie Lee, Bertha Fill- ‘more, Ernestine Cooper, and Al- ville Dorsey, SOCIALIST CLUB ‘The Socialist Club held its regu: Jar meeting at the residence. of Dt. Marie Fenwick, of 17 Defrees Street, Nerthwest, Inst week, and discussed: plans for a chicken din- ‘ner to be held on November 22 at the residence of Dt. Mamie Thonv- ‘as, 403 N Streot, Northwost, Members present included Lou. ise Lowisy Martha, Fincher, Alice Murphy, Ruth Hayes, Annie Green, Nannie Styles, Mary’ Bank, Bessie Wilson, Roseline Anderson, Josie Murphy, Theresa Briscoe, ‘Mamie ‘Thomas, Marie Fenwick, Bertha Scott, Lulu Stevenson, Blizabeth Yates, and Marie B. Williams. APPLE, BLOSSOM BRIDGE CLUB The Apple Blossom Bridge Club met at the residence of Miss Ar- delle Guice, 620 T Street, North- west ‘The highest points at cards were won by Mis. Wilkie Roberts and Miss Guice. Others present were: Mrs. K, Mansfield, Mrs. G. Roan, Mrs, Fay Gooden, Miss Ida Jackson, anid Miss Carrie Karlie. DELANO PLEASURE CLUB ‘The Delano Pleasure Club met at the residence of Mrs. Agnes Taylor, 1023 Columbia Road, Northwest, Iast week, cards being the feature of the evening. Those present were: Mesdames Mary Jackson, Hattie Lee, Louise Bingham, Lottie Jones, _ Delia ‘Thompson, Helen Hicks, Marion Colbert, and Agnes Taylor. JOLLY CELEBRITIES HOLD COMPLIMENTARY DANCE ‘The Jolly Celebrities held their complimentary dance on Monday evening at Thurston's, ‘The dance was the first of the season and was attended with hilarity and gayéty. A large and representative crowd WAR Per ‘The following young ladies are Hedponsible for the assembling of uch an agreeable group of people: ison” Sarah MeCowan, Odeal Bryant, “Maida Clanton, Rita Brinson, Josephine Leake,’ Emma Ross, Audrey Taylor, Mary Jack- fon, Edna Young, and Estelle But- ler. CLUB MEETING POSTPONED he meeting of the Wide-Awake Pool Club was postponed last Sat- eg and will be held October 28 at 2260 Twelfth Place, Northwest, Mary Brown is president of tho club, So 0s COMMUNITY CENTER BAND HOLDS FIRST BENEFIT. ‘The first benefit dance by the Community Center Band was held at Murray's Casino, Monday even: ing, and met with an enthusiastic es . J, E. Miller, conductor of the band, initiated the music with the grand match, “The Washington ‘Tribune March,” which is dedicated to the paper of that name. The organization has expressed thanks to the owners of the Casino for donating the hall free of charge. Contributions to the organization an he sent to the Community Cen- ter Band, 1407 Corcoran Street, Northwest. pS Sa RFC, poet. SMOKER, PLAN FOR FORMAL BANQUET <The Junior Board of the R.F.C. (Reconstruction Finance Corpora~ tion) held an informal smoker, Saturday Sight, at the residence of oe lent, Charles A. Jones, 1850 Third Street, Northwest, The following members were jresent: Gov. C..N. Pryor, chairman; W. B, Edelin, secretary; J. H. Booker, cB. yer, R. L. Gray, Jr, B. EL dt W. J. Jackson, U. G. Fohnss ‘ook Muse, 0. Hi. Perry, F. 0. Petite, and Edward Williams. Messrs. Berry and McKelver were ANTI-JIM. CROW SCHOOL WAR TO BERN | PHILADELPHIA, Pa, — Final preparations have been made for @ 1uge mass protest meeting here on October 19, against the segregn- tion of Negro children in Berwyn, Pa., and their exclusion from the new school building, it was an- nounced by the Joint Action Com- mitteo eine School Segregation, recently formed. William L, Pat- torson, national secretary of the International Labor Defense, will de one of the speakers at this meet- ng. ‘0 hundred and twenty-five Ne- gro, of the, townshipa | of astiown and Tredyffrin, Chester County, who have been without schooling for more than a year in protest against jim crowism, will attend the mass meeting in a body with their parents. The pupils who have been kept out of the new $250,000 school building in Berwyn will thus enter that school in a different capacity, as protestors against their banishment, Whites Invited to Meeting White residents of the area, whieh includes the suburbs of Ber- ‘wyn and Paoli, have also been in- vited to that meeting, In addition, several hundred Philadelphians, white and coloved, are making plans to attend in a body in an effort. to bring into the jim crow community the protests of other Pennsylvanian residents who have termed the ban. ishment of Nogro pupils an out. rage. Announcement of plans for the Berwyn mass meeting was made here today, by the Joint Com- mittee Against School Segregation, The Joint Action Committee is an organization of whites. and Ne- groes formed within tho last month for the purpose of supplementing the court, action already initiated ty, the Negro, community affected, fémbers of the committee include, in, addition, to the yepresentativer of the Negro parents in Chester county, delegates from the Phila- delphia Committee for tha Defense of Political Prisoners, Bryn Mawe Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the International Labor Defense, Educational Equality League, and the. National Students League, The American Civil Lib: erties Union has also been invited to join the committee, ‘Pho Negro pupils of the elemen: tary school in Easttown ‘Township, ‘in the suburban area 15 miles from this city, were refused admittance to, the new $250,000 school build- ing in Berwyn which was opened ‘or classes in October, 1982, the Negroes being assigned to the old condemned school building whieh has previously housed mixed ¢lass- es of white and Negro pupils, At the same time, the Negro pupils of the adjoining township of ‘Tredyt- frin, whose school board was amal- gamated with the Easttown Board, were also refused admittance to the mixed school, and were assigned to a separate building. Since October, 1932, as result of this attempt to impose jim erow schools ew the two townships, not a single Negro pupil of the 226 in ‘tha Fan ramiunitiec has aleenied GEORGE HARRIS LOSES RECOUNT PLEA NEW YORK.—(ANP)—George W. Harris, who was a candidate for the Republican nomination for alderman in the Nineteenth district at the recent primaries, lost Mon- day an application to Supreme Court Justice Dore for a recount. ‘The official count gave Harris 998 votes and his opponent, Fred 8. Moore, publisher of the New York Age, 1,102, Counsel for Mr. Moore contended that Harris did not show that enough ballots. to change the result had been. im- properly counted, ae Oe ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS IN AFRICAN TRADE SCHOOLS SIERRA LEONE, West Coast Afrien.—Some idéa of the stand- ards maintained in the schools of this section may be gained from the announcement of the require. ments for entrance in the Sir Al fred Jones ‘Trade School here, which were posted last week. Ap- Pliennts. for’ admisijon must, be Prepared to stand éxamination in elementary geometry, arithmetic and general knowledge. The ex- aminations were held at the Prince of Wales School, so ADDRESSES AMERICAN PUB-’ LIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS, = Ind.—(ANP) -Dr. M. 0. Bousfield, president, of the National Medical Association, was one of the guert «peakers on the program of the American Pub- lie Health Awsociation, which held ie See ession here October 12, Dr. Bousfield, ‘who stressed the importance of Negro Health to the community at large, in his address, to this significant body, also deliv- gred addresses to the Aesculapian Medical Society and the two local high schools. ee invited guests. Plans for the an- Whal banquet “were discussed, af- ter which tards and a delightful Fepasi finished tho evening's enter- tainment. CLANNIFIED By C. M. THOMAS The appointment of W. Tecam- seh Bradshaw as deputy marshal of the District of Columbia, is not only a tribute to the splefidid and effectiv> work done by the Colored National Democratic League, of which he is a vice chairman, but it is indicative of the fair attitude of Marshall E. C. Sryder, and his first deputy, both of whom feel that the porportion of the colored popula- tion entitles it to representation in Districy administration. Marshall Snyder was specially anxious to have a high type of man in his office and in the very im: portant post of deputy marshall with its many relations to the life |__Simply Phone POT, 1 te tila scab ai TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, lags and small. Apply 1201 @ St, N.W., Apt, 402, FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Hall room, third floor front, and middle Yom, second floor, "1614 Fifteenth St, N.W. ONE MIDDLE ROOM, nicely fur- nished, suitable married couple or employed ladies, near Howard University. Rent reasonable, Co- lumbia 7481-R, 750 Girard St., N.W. 2 FRONT ROOM, nicely furnished, suitable for married couple. or two ladies. Rent reasonable, 726 Girard St N.W. Columbia 9501-W, NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS in quiet home for gentlemen, ot couple, No children, 1713 Cors coran St, NW. North 4111, ONB LARGE ROOM, newly. pa- voréd tnd painted, In quiet fam. ily, Rent reasonable. Single lady preterved. “North 9012. 1726 8 Sti, NWe ATTRACTIVE, comfortable room for refined couple or Indy; all conveniences; close to cats and buss Apply 1616 T St, N.W, TWO FURISHED ROOMS for rents, modern convenience, kiteh- en privilege, Telephone, ' North 0051-W, 1408 Corcoran St, N.W. WARM, COMFORTABLE. — fur- nished room, very reasonable, 1820 Oregon Ave,, N.W,, Apt. 404. TARGE FRONT ROOM, four win- dows, nicely furnished. Suitable for married couple, two ladies or gentlemen. Quiet home; ami; reasonable, Refined neighborhood, 1431 Q St. N.W. North 4915, LARGE FRONT ROOM; rent rea- sonable, Call Decatur 4219-W, 2246 Twelfth St., N.W. UNFURNISHED ROOMS ONE DESIRABLE ROOM; excel- lent neighborhood. 220° 8 St, NW, FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED ROOMS = BRIGHT, SUNNY ROOM, Eastern exposure. Plenty of heat, and hot water, Reasonable, 1108 Co- lumbia Road, N.W., Apt. 10. Co- lumbla 10041. ROOMS FOR RENT furnished or unfurnished, to desirable tenants, with or without hoard. 1786, Fit: teenth St., N.W. 1499 T STREET, N.W.—Large, at- tractive room, next to-bath, for young women, Potomac 2642, Apt. 207. 1016 T ST, N.W.—Two rooms, furnished or unfurnoshed; con- tinuous hot water. Decatur 1108, APARTMENTS TWO ROOMS AN DKITCHEN on second floor} h.w.li., electricity, 1614 Fifteerth St,, N.W. "TWO APARTMENTS, 1002 Rhode Island Avé,, N.W., located be tween two car lines; convenient; rents reduced, Call after 8 o'clock. Decatur 5396. THIRD FLOOR APARTMENT.— ‘Two rooms, Kitchenette, bath: reasonable, North 9134," except Sunday, ONE TO FOUR ROOMS and bath; newly decorated; $18.50 to $42.50. No children, 1522 Ninth St., N.W. North 8767, North 1580, UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 115 V STREET, N.W.—To refined, couple, one large ‘front room, four windows, southern and east- ern exposure, and one connecting ee cee i Leen Use of large en. Heat, light, and farmished, $28.75. "Decatur 1208. HOUSES ~ Have modern five- and six- toom brick homes in the Model New Home Community, Kin; man Park, Convenient to schools, stores and transportation. 24th and Benning Rd., N.E FOUR-ROOM AND BATH FIFTEEN a) of the people of all classes, and he was struck by the personality and equipment of Mr. Bradshaw. ~ ‘The Colored National emioeratio League, headed by Dr. F, 0. Wile liston, makes it a point te reeom= mond only people whove efficiency they know and whose service will, reflect the ideals of the organiza-j ‘tion, ‘ An early conférence of national: state leaders is scheduléd to occur,’ here, Lage cae US. EMPLOYEE CUT, Reported to have been slashed by. an unknown peraon while he. Way standing at Fourteenth and Swanh Streets, Raymond Dandridge, 41, of 1738 Fourteenth Street, govern- aient, employee, was trast AS Freedmen’s Hospital, Sunday, fot: lacerations of the body requiring: numerous atitehes, * Siesta sypom sry ‘YBANGEVa Uy MAL waouqasa 0, 70 (eapuny On pene sh YeONYHON 49295 yeh eget Jo ‘souop Mtuuap SSI ___ BOOTHS f BOOTHS FOR RENT in a modern equipped shop. Telephone, Nortit 8909, ae TABLE BOARD TABLE BOARD-—Reasonable, in private homes’ close to, Arm= tron and Dynbar, High Shoo! Apply, 218 N St, NW. | PERSONALS ‘aleeencnsealpesien seein SETTLED WOMAN wants plies as companion or nerse for semi- invalid, evenings, in exchange for room and hoard. Address, Wash- ington Tribune, Box 190, ps eli rte rs dna ent TO SHARH APARTMENT | A REFINED WOMAN would like to share modern apart ment with an pepleyed comply, or single girl, Call Adams 30994 W, after 7 pam, t ROOM MATE WANTED — | sieerentiatecnameneennemste tee WANTED, LIGHT complexion girl at once to shard room; $8 month, Call in Reem, 1902 Ver4 mont Avenue, N.W., Apt, 82 | See tias innate ee A HAVE YOUR BEAUTY WORK done at Bena’s Beauty Salon, Specialising in sedlp treatme Rates reasonable, 460 0 St., N.W LOTS FOR SALE t DOG gn vA ood, building lots at bar price, $150 each, $5 down, $8 pet month, with privilege of building when down payment is made, A H. Brooks, Arlington, Va. Phong, Ciatendon 626 or Adams 6344, ~ ee ___IN MEMORIAM HAWKINS, Elizabeth Key, Ditd 15 years a She left the ones who ahared her love, In answer to a call from above. Her loving daughter— | MARION. LEGAL NOTICES our enuRnT oF THE PiP SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Caltmbin- Holding Probate Court Katate of Frances Lewis, deceased. Now S401. “Adminiatention Dorket 98. Applic ‘tailon. having, been made herein. for, Dre Wnts of the Inst will and testament of said ‘erated, “and tor, leara Uintarmentaty 6p ‘anid @atate, by Millray C. Lewis, it ie ardered thik MR day of Oetaber, A.D, 088, that "Anak i Brown, A811 Arctic Avent ‘Wildwood, Nd, and all others Coy appear ip said eoust om Mandey. the 0 atrrad Noob" A. 8. 108, ak 9 lec to show cause fp pie ot hot’ be granted,” Lat notin Reread B4 ou; Tiahed i the: ieee ieee Law ber ‘and The Washington Tribune, ones in eneh ioe aoe petienive: ote ee fs as 0 lay herein. yen at pubileation pa non has tas thi dupe Rear een "Ong deine.” dking” dual Atteat: ‘Comewell. Register ot Wills for the Distelet of Columbia, Clérk Of the Probate, Court. nN enemas HARRY A. DYSON, Attorner SUPREME COURT OF THB DISTRICT Or Colinas Moline "Probate Conte Not denn Admiaiotraion, veh it Give Notice: ‘That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained vi ReProvase Court of, the Dieeet ot Tumbia, pier of administration on’ the eee ot ward Powell, inte of the Dis. triet Columbia, deceased. All perbent having claima against the deceased are RETOSP evned teveunibit the som, wif the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, ta" aavchiers an oe ataee the hay ‘of Ortoher, A.D. 1984; otherwise they may Slutty ‘icon un and 6 ay Sau cieen eaaee ter pa aver Te ‘ant Bova ais Be: ot ad warns epee Eshimbie Chenk ot the Pronate court ene UNFURNISHED APARTMENT $25—Five large rooms and bath. 1034 Sixth Street, N.E. R, B. BEHREND 1317 F St., NW. NAt, 4639 CASH FOR YOUR SPARE TIME Whsther stpetionsed, ot ame fenced, in salesmanabip, or canvassing, there ate many profitable opportunities for"esdene' te calh, ih oa "he abe. of their ‘pare, te ‘handling varias Souci: ome among sect relation friends and acquaintances, sepéeiaiiy Suet eho nasi "Tow we, before th palidapa TReeiaie stay tee fall particule, ot cnmtnrs tote tie ie toon ie STaRAT atte ote sesame apes Sect tas wees be Slee ‘on our mailing litt to receive @ copy of Srerycppartent. that, i easeteaty Sitar ef edi mse NATIONAL AGENCY DISTRIBCTORS ‘ath Vissenmee Avene Chicane, Mina ‘ 'Southern NRA Slackers Should Be Outlawed," Says McGrady Assistant Secretary of Labor Flays Laundry Employers Who Claim They Can't Pay Workers $7.50 Per Week; Discrimination Denounced SIXTEEN "I don't know what the administration is going to do about it, but speaking for myself, I say industries that claim they cannot stay in business if they have to pay a wage of $7.50 for a 48-hour week ought to be outlawed," declared assistant secretary of Labor, Edward F. McGrady, addressed a mass meeting Thursday at the Lincoln Temple Congregational Church. Mr. McGrady was the principal speaker at the meeting which was sponsored by M. P. Webster, of Chicago, chairman of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters; and A. Philin Randolph, national president of the Pullman Porters' Union; and held in the interest of the NRA program, and labor unions. Mr. McGrady took as his subject, "The Meaning of the NRA to the Negro." After a detailed statement as to the National Industrial Recovery Act, he answered the query: "Will the National Recovery Act Be a Success?"—"Emphatically Yes!" "We propose to see that industries share the responsibility for regular employment and a decent annual income for employees. "I know you are thinking 'what benefits will our people secure from all of this?' The answer is that you will and must receive your proportion of the benefits with any and every other group or individual. With decent wages in the hands of these millions of workers there will be a purchasing power that industry never had the benefit of before, based upon the individual desire for the enjoyment and realization of higher living standards, better homes, comfortably furnished, suitable clothing, nourishing food, educational advantages. Your people will be able to satisfy these desires if given better incomes. Should be Outlawed "Among the complaints that have been received at NRA headquarters is one from the South in which certain laundry employers claim they cannot stay in business if they have to pay Negroes $7.50 per week—a forty-eight hour period. Now, I don't know what the administration is going to do about it, but I say such an industry ought to be outlawed. "There are employers of labor who are urging a lower wage level for Negroes in the codes presented to the National Recovery Administration. This is not only unfair, but it is fraught with great danger. "Where men, regardless of color, who do equal work and possess equal efficiency, common justice demands equal wages. Discrimination against the Negroes doing equal work is entirely foreign to the thought of the President of the United States. "Negroes have to pay just as much for the necessary things of life as white people. Negroes want to reach the same standards of living as white people, and they will be just as good spenders, just as good consumers. To force Negroes to accept a lower standard of living or lower wages will result in also destroying the standards of white workers." Porters Win Increase Other speakers were: M. P. Webster, chairman of the executive committee of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters; and Spencer Miller, executive director, Workers' Education Bureau of the American Federation of Labor. Mr. Webster gave a graphic account of the organization and struggle of the Brotherhood with the Pullman Car Company, dating back to 1912. Since that time and after many hard battles, the wages of the porters have been increased from $25 per month to $67.50. The meeting, which drew an audience of some 300 persons, proved to be a boost, not only for the NRA, but for the unionization of Negroes under the banner of the American Federation of Labor. The Rev. Charles H. Wesley, presided, and A. Philip Randolph, a staunch A.F. of L. advocate, gave voice to a strong plea for enlistment under that banner. Randolph Scores NRA Mr. Webster and Mr. Randolph were in Washington in attendance at the 53rd annual meeting of the American Federation of Labor, in which convention Mr. Randolph denounced discrimination against Negroes under the NRA, and second, the adoption of the following resolution: "Resolve, that the American Federation of Labor, in its 53rd convention, held in Washington, D.C., does herewith condemn the policy of wage differentials, based upon sectional or racial grounds and herewith calls upon the National Recovery Administration heads and the President of the United States to eliminate said policy in the interest of economic justice to the race workers in particular, the American workers in general and raising the purchasing power of the entire working class as a while." AUTO BREAKS BONES Knocked down by an automobile at Seventh Street and Maryland Avenue, Southwest, Frisco Davis, 27, of 1321 Hoonton Court, Southwest, suffered a fractured collar bone and a broken left upper arm. Saturday. He was taken to Emergency Hospital by the Fire Rescue Squad and detained. On the Hill Well, by now all the elections are over. The freshman officers are: Charles Carter, president; Catherine Campbell, vice-president; Marion Whitlock, secretary; Paul Cooke, treasurer. The freshmen are going to return the freshmen's reception with a barn dance. The sophomore president is Ernestine Ricks. The juniors are Emory Hightower, president; Marie Perry, vice-president; Gretchen Hill, secretary; Moncerie Jackson, treasurer. The senior officers are not known. Howard suffered a 13-12 defeat at the hands of St. Paul, last Saturday. St. Paul scored 7 points in the last three minutes of play. I saw quite a few new men on the Howard bench. But, where was Tom Walker and Ted Howard? They were the team to lots of Howard belles last season. I saw Artie Jackson warming up, but what happened? M.T.C.'s Dramatic Guild is getting together and now all our talented people will be entertaining the public. Let's hope it's soon. I hear, that— Ted Howard is not playing for his Alma Mater this season. Humberbert Howard is supposed to be good. All the social clubs are getting together. That means get ready for a round of pleasure. They're bound to be good. The Cavaliers—Bobby Scurlock, Penrod Rand, and Buddy Cowan—are turning the hill out. Well, the C's are good boys; they'll learn. There's a girl who skates in the dormitory halls. What a nerve and what a sport. Hilda Evans has a nice new man attached to her side. "Unconscious," guess? Howard's student council is soon and that co-eds are togging up for it. The Clarke Hall student council was too bad. How about it. Clarke Hall? There's a man at Howard who can't be had. Ironically enough he has the best looking car on the campus and he's not bad. himself Come up and see me some time. Student Analysis: Name—Mathilde Smith. Nickname—Tilde. Age—18. Address—14 Oowa Circle. High School—Dunbar. College—Miner. Classification—freshman. Social Club—Winnie Winkles. SHOT IN CHEST With a slight gunshot wound in his chest three days old, James Harris, 18, of 1326 Florida Avenue, Northwest, applied to Freedmen's Hospital for treatment. Thursday. The wound, not regarded as serious, is said to have been inflicted by Benjamin Johnson. Football MINER TEACHE CHEYNEY TEAC Cheyney 1932 CHAMPION Saturday, O WALKER HOME CO General Admission Student Tickets on Sale FOOT HOWARD U VIRGINIA ST Howard Univ Saturday, Oct Football Classic! MINER TEACHERS' COLLEGE vs. CHEYNEY TEACHERS' COLLEGE Cheyney, Penna. 1932 CHAMPIONS OF M.A.A.A. Saturday, Oct. 28 2:30 WALKER STADIUM HOME COMING GAME General Admission 35 Cents Student Tickets on Sale at Schools only—25 cents ADMISSION 55¢, including Tax High School Students 25¢ Kick-off at 2:30 P.M. By K. S. V ABBIE MITCHELL Lyric soprano who will appear in a song recital October 24 at Howard University. Miss Mitchell, who is one of the outstanding artists of the country, is head of the vocal department of Tuskegee School of Music. JOHN R. CLIFFORD AGED LAWYER SUCCUMBS MARTINSBURG, W.Va. — Funeral services for John R. Clifford, the oldest Negro lawyer in the state of West Virginia and father of the well known Mrs. Coralie F. Cooke, of Washington, D.C., were held here, recently. Death followed a cerebral hemorrhage which resulted from a fall. The close of the life of Mr. Clifford marked the end of 85 years of a colorful career. The last forty years of his life were spent in the practice of law into which field he entered as the first Negro to be admitted to the local state bar. He was, during that time, the only colored practitioner in this city. For 38 years Mr. Clifford edited the Pioneer Press, a weekly newspaper. He was also a Civil War veteran, and at one time president of the National Independent Political League, and first vice-president of the American Negro Academy. He attended college at Harpers Ferry and Raleigh, N.C. In earlier years he was prominent in Masonic circles, serving as grand master of the grand lodge in West Virginia. Classic! ERS' COLLEGE vs. HERS' COLLEGE y, Penna. ONS OF M.A.A.A. Oct. 28 2:30 STADIUM MING GAME 35 Cents at Schools only—25 cents TBALL UNIVERSITY vs ATE COLLEGE versity Stadium tober 31, 1933 --- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1933 I. L. D. TO PUSH SCOTTSBORO CASE TO EARLY TRIAL Judge Horton Refuses to Set Boys' Hearing on Bail Writ NEW YORK—That he will insist within the next two weeks on calling formally for beginning a new lynch trial for the Scottsboro boys is the latest announcement of Attorney-General Thomas E. Knight, of Alabama, the International Labor Defense said today. Knight, who was recently shot in the foot by accident when a deputy's gun went off in the Tuscaloosa grand jury room just as Elmore Clarke, survivor of the recent lynch-orgy there was being brought into the room, and standing close to the attorney-general, has now recovered, it was said, and is making moves to bring the innocent Negro boys to trial before the DEPENDABLE BARRY-PATE WASHINGTON'S OLDEFT CHEVROLET DEALER Used Cars BUY NOW PRICES GREATLY REDUCED BUY NOW PRICES GREATLY REDUCED 1931 Chevrolet Spt. Rd. $245 1931 Chev. Land. Phaeton. 335 1931 Chevrolet Sedan. 325 1931 La Salle Sedan. 995 1932 Chevrolet Coach. 375 1932 Chevrolet Spt. Rd. 365 1932 Chevrolet Sedan. 395 1932 Buick Spt. Coupe. 395 1929 Chevrolet Sedan. 165 1929 Ford Sport Coupe. 125 1929 Nash Spt. Coupe. 195 1930 Pontiac Coach. 195 1930 Chevrolet Sedan. 245 1930 Chevrolet Coach. 225 1937 Essex Sedan. 75 1927 Olds Coach. 65 1928 Chevrolet Coach. 95 60 Other Cars $35 Up Easy Terms and Trade 2525 SHERMAN AVENUE 1360 PARK ROAD, N.W. 5 SPECIALS At TAYLOR'S 1933 CHEVROLET De Luxe Sport Coupe. Just a Perfect Car! Six w. wheels and luggage carrier. Free wheeling and synchro-mech. Fiber no. $575 draft ventilation..... 1933 PLYMOUTH De Luxe Sedan. To see this beautiful sedan is to buy it. PRAC- TICALLY NEW! SAVE about $150 new car price 1933 CHEVROLET COACH-Bestiful black Master Model that has the appearance of a new car. Driven very little and a real buy at.. $513 1932 PLYMOUTH SPORT COUPE-No. 4230H. Very clean late model with rumble seat. Excellent motor; tires practically new. Free wheeling and float- ing power. Reduced from $375 $419 ... 1932 FORD SEDAN-Late model; slanting windshield; new tires; new battery Ordinarily sells for $250. $195 Our price very special. 40 Other Late Model Cars Chev., Fords, Dodges, Chrysler's Nash, Buicks, Pontiacs, Hudson's, Essex, Packards, Lincoln, Cadillacs. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. 14th at T Three (3) Bir Show Rooms EMERSON & ORME BUICK 1929 Sport Coupe. $299 Master 6- Finished in beau- tiful green Duco; excellent rubber all around; perfect mechanical condition. FORD 1932 V-8 Tudor Sedan $399 —Low mileage; upholstery shows no wear; excellent paint and mechanical condition. Special. BUDSON 1929 Coupe-Ap. $199 pearance and mechanical condition excellent. Easy terms. OLDSMOBILE 1939 Sport $365 Coupe—a powerful motor; finished in deep rich gray Duco; mohair upholstery; excellent first line tires. STUDEBAKER 1928 Sedan $117-50 —Excellent mechanical condition; good paint; good tires. A wonderful value. Easy terms. CHESTER COUNTY, Pa.—The second annual lecture-recital series of Lincoln University is scheduled to open on the afternoon of Sunday, October 22, with a recital by Miss Abbie Mitchell, well-known concert artist, who conducts the vocal department of the Tuskegee School of Music, Tuskegee Institute. RALEIGH, N.C. — Following their practice of the past two years of contributing to the institution, members of the faculty of Shaw University have opened the school's annual campaign for funds by the donation of $4,000. The preliminary hearing of Clarence and Edward A. Baker, former employees of the merged Prudential Bank, involving an alleged shortage of $6,900 in their accounts, scheduled to be heard before United States Commissioner Needham C. Turnage, this (Thursday) morning, was postponed until 10 a.m., October 26. This is the fourth time the case has been postponed. BAILEY'S 6 B WASHINGTON Bailey's Trade Your Old Set Now! 6 BUSY RADI I PHILCO SPECIAL Beautiful two- tone walnut cabinet. Both police call bands. Electro dynamic speak- ers. Big set features. $20 COMPLETE Long-Short Wave PHILCO ```markdown ``` Genuine electro dynami c speaker, two - point control, illuminated station dial. Police and airplane calls. $27.50 COMPLETE WASHINGTON WASHINGTON OWNED & OPERATED lynch court of Decatur once more. In these moves, the I.L.D. said, he is being supported fully by Judge James E. Horton, who presided at the re-trial of Heywood Patterson, and who has refused so far to set a date for hearing on writs of habeas corpus filed by the organization to force setting of bail for the boys. Under Alabama laws, ignored completely by Horton, it is mandatory to permit bail in the case following Horton's ruling that the "evidence preponderates in favor of the defendant." Pressure on Horton "Every effort is being made by the I.L.D. to force Horton to set a date for this hearing," William L. Patterson, national secretary of the I.L.D., said. One lynching, an attempted lynching, two mysterious murders of Negroes, and a general reign of terror against them in the town and its vicinity, and a "rape" frame-up with lynn verdict of death after open sabotage of the defense by the attorneys appointed to the case by Judge Horton, have marked the lynch incitement program in Decatur since the Patterson verdict, in preparation for the new trials which Horton and Knight insist must be heard there. "The I.L.D." Patterson said, "is developing a campaign of nationwide proportions once again, to force the freedom of the Scottsboro boys, as the state continues its efforts to bring them to a new ordeal." GLASS FLIES INTO EYE When a lamp shade broke, a bit of the splintering glass entered the eye of Mary Boswell, 16, of 1717 Sixth Street, Northwest, Sunday Bailey's RADIO STORES 6 Busy Radio Stores 14th & P Sts. N. W. 7th & Q Sts. N. W. 9th & H Sts. N. E. 14th & Col. Rd. N.W. 7th & Pa. Ave. S. E. 709 9th St. N. W. The young woman sought treatment at Freedmen's Hospital, where the optic was irrigated with solutions to remove the piece of glass. Abbie Mitchell to Sing at Lincoln University Shaw University's Staff Gives $4,000 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Rich Mississippi Woman Killed in Auto Crash CLARKSDALE, Miss—(ANP) —Mrs. Laura Hurst, widow of the late Samuel T. Hurst, former political leader, was killed, and her daughter, Miss Laurie Hurst, and a friend, Miss Lottie Moore, were seriously injured Monday in an automobile accident on the Dublin-Tutwiler highway. Mrs. Hurst was reputed to be the richest colored woman in the Delta. She owned considerable property here and one thousand acres of valuable cotton land. 'OWN YOUR OWN CAB' 1932 Chevrolet Sedans $50 Down Liberal Terms See Mr. Kahn 610 H St., N.E. DIO STORES HE IDEA OF get Basis Greatest Radio volume in our history is a tribute to Bailey's and Philco alike. The finest radio ever built meets with instant favor—and Bailey's Popular Budget Basis makes it easy to own one of these modern sets. WONDERFUL QUALITY WONDERFUL PRICES BEWISE-BUY! AC SPARK PLUGS GENUINE ```markdown ``` Brand new; latest type. Insert "quick starting pep" in your motor and save gas with these fa- mous plugs, on sale in sets or individually at 39c Each DRAFTLESS VENTILATORS Eliminate direct drafts—prevent colds. Make winter driving comfortable and healthy. Can be quickly clamped on windshield; made of fine quality, heavy plate glass. ```markdown ``` C A PAIR Closed Car Type. "Jiffy" SEAT COVERS For Coupes $1.29 For Coaches & Sedans $2.29 LUCKY 13-Plate BATTERIES With old one in trade $2.95 CIRCLE POLISH RED DEVIL $1.00 Size 59c VALUES SIMONIZ Cleaner or Polish SIMONIZ 34c SIMONIZ ALEENIZ GET YOURS NOW! We've Sold Hundreds TRIO TONE AIR TRUMPETS New and melodious; attached to intake manifold in a jiffy. 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