Washington Tribune

Two Men Sentenced to Die Cannot Marry Before Electrocution Former Professor Sues Howard University for $2,500 DEMAND RITCHIE PUNISH LYNCHERS A Hometown Paper of, by, and for Washingtonians Vol. XIII, No. 26 J. C. WATERS SUES H. U. FOR $2,500 J. C. WATERS SUES H. U. FOR $2,500 Says He was Dismissed from University Without Being Heard James C. Waters, an attorney and former secretary and librarian of the Howard University Law School, filed suit against the university Tuesday for $2,250, alleged back pay. Attorney Waters who lives at 1604 Vermont Avenue, Northwest, claims this account is due him with interest. He also claims that he was dismissed from the university April 15, 1932 without charges being preferred against him. In his petition he sets forth that he was tendered a position as teacher with rank of professor on February 4, 1921 and he began work on July 1, the same year. Prior to that time he stated that he was in the classified service of the United States and was assigned as freight rate accountant in the chief of Finance Office of the War Departmest. Quit Government Post He also alleges that Dr. Stanley Durkee, then president of the university, and other high officials of the school, assured him that there would be no limitation as to tenure which was subject to good behavior. He also states that he was told that his service could be terminated only by the board of trustees and then only after charges had been preferred and served and after opportunity had been afforded him to be heard. He resigned his government position which paid $1,800. He says that he started work at the university on July 1, 1921 and actually began teaching October 1, 1921. : The petition avers that on August 8, 1929 the board of trustees abolished the position as secretary of the Law School without preferring any charges against him over his protest and in violation of assurances given him by Dr. Durkee. Fired April 15, 1932 He claims that he was carried as temporary instructor and librarian at a salary of $2,500 and was informed by the present president, Dr. Mordecal Johnson, that in the event the new arrangement was not satisfactory he could revert to his old status immediately as professor at his basic salary of $1,800 and was assured by Dr. Johnson that he was not being demoted. Mr. Waters further states that he continued in temporary status until he was notified on Auril 15, 1832 that he was not reappointed for services in the Law School for the following year. He states that in July 1932, he made demands upon the university for salary and since July 1, 1932 to June 30, 1933 he has not received his basic salary of $1,800 or any part and that from July 1, 1933 to the present he has not received salary or any part of it. Attorney Waters asks the court to force the university to pay him the sum of $2.250 with interest upon each monthly installment of $160 from the date it became due and payable, together with costs. Attorney Thurman L. Dodson represents Mr. Waters. Conference Plans for 1934 Health Week Program The annual conference of the National Negro Health Week was held Wednesday in the auditorium of the Public Health Service building, Constitution Avenue, between Nineteenth and Twentieth Streets. A review of the 1933 health week program was presented and the conference outlined its program for 1934. NRA MEMBER U.S. WE DO OUR PART er Profe AND Sues for Back Pay [Name] JAMES C. WATERS former secretary and librarian of the Howard University Law School who filed a suit against the university this week for $2,500. SCOTTSBORO TRIAL IS SET FOR NOVEMBER 17 DECATUR, Ala.—A special term of Morgan County Circuit Court for retrial of seven youths accused of attack in the "Scottboro case" was set for November 27 by Judge W. M. Callahan. The judge announced the date after a conference with Attorney General Thomas E. Knight, Jr., directing the prosecution, and Judge James E. Horton, who presided over the trial of Heywood Patterson, one of the defendants, last April. Only seven of nine indicted March 31, 1931, for an alleged attack on two white girls aboard a Southern Railwav freight train in Jackson County, are now in the jurisdiction of the Morgan County Circuit Court. The other two, Eugene Williams and Roy Wright, are under the jurisdiction of the Morgan County Juvenile Court. POISONED BY SHRIMPS Mrs. Sarah Jenkins, of Brentwood, Md., was treated at Freedmen's Hospital for food poisoning, Saturday morning, shortly after becoming ill due to eating shrimps. She was released after treatment in an improved condition. Presic Colored and White Organ and Letters of President Asked to Put a Stop to Lynching America's Lynchings The following are a few of the many letters and telegrams sent to President Roosevelt asking him to take steps to stop mob law in this country. The first is from the Interdenominational Ministers' Alliance: "To the President: "The Interdenominational Ministers' Alliance of Washington and Vicinity, representing directly 150 churches, with an approximate church-going constituency of 100,000, and indirectly 12,000,000 loyal Americans, bow our heads in humiliation and shame because we are a part of this American Republic, which seems to condone such dastardly deeds as lynching within 100 miles of the capital of the nation. "At such a time as this, Mr. President, when every facility of the government is being strained almost to the breaking point to bring about economic peace and stability, when the co-operation of every citizen is so sorely needed, Washington Tribune BIDS WIFE ADIEU THEN DRINKS TWO VIALS OF IODINE Death Cheats Two Would-be Self-Slayers Choosing Poison Route Penciling a note to his estranged wife in which the wish was expressed that she be happy with her boy friend, William Henry Daphney, 30, of 118 Bates Street, Northwest, walked out to the corner of Second Street and Seaton Place, Sunday afternoon, and drank two bottles of iodine. Daphney was rushed to Freedmen's Hospital in a passing automobile and treated for acute iodine poisoning by Dr. L. Richard. On Tuesday afternoon he was reported out of danger and walking around Ward No. 6, where he was detained for observation. The would-be self-slayer's note, addressed to the wife, Mrs. Evelyn Daphney, of 34 Pierce Street, Northwest, located by Officers E. P. Hallman and E. Williams, of the Second Precinct, was penciled on rough yellow paper shortly before the rash act. It read: "Good bye, Evelyn. I hope you are happy with your boy friend. I won't bother you any more I hope. (Signed) Wm." **Woman Drinks Lysol** A woman also tried suicide via the poison route during the past week. She was Miss Elizabeth Dickson, 31, of 76 G Street, Southwest, who swallowed the contents of a bottle of lysol. She was removed to Gallinger Hospital by the Fire Rescue Squad and detained there under observation in an undetermined condition. Police of the Fourth Precinct were unable to learn from Miss Dickson why she wanted to kill herself. All that she would say, according to them, is that she wanted to die. It is thought, however, that the woman will recover. OHIOANS MARRY IN D.C. License to marry was granted here in the past week to Bernard Thomas, 33, of Toledo, Ohio, and Wilhelmina Smith, 27, of Warrenton, Va.; also to James Spivey, 32, of 720 Lamont Street, Northwest, and Pauline Mitchell, 30, of Youngstown, Ohio. when the spirit of brotherhood and fair play, regardless of race, creed or color, should be everywhere in evidence, we are haffled and discouraged, to say the least, that the taking of human life through mob violence apparently can be held so lightly, by our government. "The Interdenominational Ministers' Alliance appeals to you. Mr. President, as the Chief Executive of the nation, in the name of all the sacred traditions of our country, on behalf of 12,000,000 loyal citizens who have always given their best in the interest of this republic, and as an object lesson of justice to other nations, where their citizens are being mistreated, to speak out against this terrible curse of lynching, which so horribly expressed itself in the lynching of George Armwood, October 18, in Princess Anne County. Md. If this reassuring word is not forthcoming, unfortunately we will be forced to accept our conclusions as justified. R. W. BROOKS, President." President." WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY OCTOBER 26. 1933 DOOMED MEN DENIED PLEA TO WED DOOMED MEN DENIED PLEA TO WED The unprecedented plea of two doomed men, one the father of two children, to be permitted to wed on the eve of their meeting death in the electric chair was turned down by the District Commissioners, Tuesday, following a private hearing. Dr. Luther H. Reichlederfer, president of the Board of Commissioners, simply announced the need for public policy the request of the two men had been refused. The Rev. James D. Pinn, official spiritual adviser of doomed men in the District jail, made the plea for the men before the commissioners after conferring with Superintendent Rives, of the District jail, and George S. Wilson, director of Public Welfare. The sensational circumstances under which such marriage ceremonies would be staged, it has been learned, convinced the commissioners that no good would come from the act, and that the District would be given unfavorable publicity. Women Had Agreed The women, whose names are withheld for their protection by (Continued on page 2) Four Made Sick by Eating Poison Bread Four persons, including two children, an elderly woman and a man, were made seriously ill last week when they accidently ate of bread which had been saturated with poison to be used in killing rats. The quartet was treated at Freedmen's Hospital by Dr. K. A. Price with antidotes and allowed to go home later in an improved condition. Those poisoned were: Adrienne Robinson, 10, of 2215 Ninth Street, Northwest; Jones Robinson, 8, Holbrook Robinson, 37, and Mrs. Julia Robinson, mother of the latter, all of the same address. In a letter to the President the Student Council of Howard University said: "Mr. President: "The Student Council of Howard University, representing 2,000 students and the spirit of 12,000,000 Negroes, is clamoring for the birth of a New Negro. "We take this opportunity to remind you of the inactivity and inefficiency of our national government in the handling of the lynching question, a question pertinent to all Negroes throughout the land. The young Negro deplores the lax attitude that the executive, judiciary and the legislative bodies of our nation have assumed in the matter of controlling lynching. For 67 years the lynching and inhuman treatment of a depressed people—who have given their all for the support of American ideals—has constantly appeared and reappeared without any effort on the part of our national government to see that justice is meted out to the violators of our civil rights. "At times there have been feeble attempts by some of our legislators to alleviate the lynching evil. The most prominent effort was the Dyer anti-lynch bill, but this and oth- TO DIE FRIDAY aged farm-hand, who will go to the gallows Friday for the murder of a Maryland farmer. Final efforts to save him by defense counsel failed Wednesday night. Declare Old Law Gives U.S. Power to Act in Lynchings The federal government has the power to punish officials in any state who permit lynchings of prisoners in their care, and the President of the United States may call out the land and naval forces of the nation to see that the guilty ones are punished. These are the contentions in a brief filed with Attorney General Cummings this week by Charles H. Houston, Leon Ransom and Edward P. Lovett, attorneys of this city. PICK BREAKS HIP Hit with a pick while at Dunbar Stadium, George Jenkins, 17, of Annapolis, Md., received a possible fracture of a hip bone, Friday. er efforts have failed because of the lack of forceful support by the executive head. "Because of this unconcerned attitude by our national government the promulgators of mob violence have become bolder and are slowly marching upon our national capital, for the last episode of this horrible drama occurred in less than 100 miles of Washington. "We are calling to your attention the lynching of George Armwood, a Negro suspected of assaulting a 70-year-old white woman, at Princess Anne, Md. October 18, 1933. "The Great Emancipator, Abraham Lincoln, reminded us of the fact that all 'men are created equal and pledged the American government (county, state and national) to the support of this ideal. For three-score seven years, the Negro has been patiently awaiting the enforcement of this principle by those controlling the destiny of our nation. "The United States national government, while not openly expressing its approval of the method employed in settling of these alleged attacks as Germany has in the case of the Jews, has apparently given EUEL LEE TO PAY PENALTY FRIDAY EUEL LEE TO PAY PENALTY FRIDAY Lengthy Fight in Behalf of Doomed Negro is Climaxed Lengthy Fight in Behalf of Doomed Negro is Climaxed Final efforts in behalf of Euel Lee by defense counsel failed when a decision from the United States Circuit Court of Appeals denied a writ of probable cause for appeal, late this week. As a result Lee will be compelled to forfeit his life. Friday, for the murder of a white Maryland farmer. BALTIMORE, Md.—Judge Morris A. Soper, of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, agreed Wednesday to hear at Richmond arguments for and against a Federal hearing for Euel Lee, it was announced. The defense representatives and members of the State Law Department expected to reach Richmond at 8:40 p.m. Wednesday and go directly before Judge Soper. Opposition Expressed Attorney-General William Preston Lane announced by telegram to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals at Richmond the opposition of the State to the appeal being sought by attorneys for Euel Lee and declared the appeal was being sought solely to delay the execution of Lee, sentenced to hang early Friday. The telegram said: I understand that application will be made to one of the circuit judges of the Fourth Circuit for the allowance of an appeal from the action of District Judges Coleman and Chesnut at Baltimore yesterday refusing an application for a writ'of habeas corpus and denying certificate of probable cause for appeal in the case of the State of Mary- (Continued on page 2) its tacit sanction to the wrong doing. . . "For well over a half century these minority problems have been left to the barbaric impulse of the mob, which fact is not at all worthy of the civilization which we profess. Since the inauguration of the new deal, mobs have continued to ply their trade and to take the law into their hands. Only last night they received direct sanction for their dastardly deeds from a local commander of the American Legion. "Such incidents as these only serve to incite other lawless acts and to quicken the pulse of the mob spirit. We, therefore, call upon you, Mr. President, as a last resort of an oppressed people, to stem the tide of mob violence. We trust this matter will be given your immediate attention." Below is the complete telegram sent by the N.A.A.C.P. to Presi Cash Settlement Closes Attempted Rape Case Principals in the alleged attempted rape of Ollie Rice, 22-year-old former servant girl, at the home of Cesaro Bernalo de Quiros, Argentine artist, by Robert Sterwa, a cook in the Spanish Embassy, declined to disclose the amount of money to which the complainant and her attorneys agreed to settle out of court, early this week. Reports that there had been a disposition satisfactory to all the parties concerned were confirmed by both Miss Rice and her counsel, Attorneys Howard, Hayes and Pinkett. But no information was forthcoming with regard to the amount which they felt might vindicate them for their refusal to prosecute the alleged attacker. AMERICAN LEGION HIT IN LYNCHING National Commander Called on to Issue Statement In a telegram to National Commander Edward Hayes and other American Legion Posts, Charles H. Houston, vice dean of the Howard University Law School, called on members of the Legion to take a firm stand in halting mob law. The Post at Princess Anne, Md which refused to stop the mob from lynching George Armwood was severely scored by Dean Houston. The Princess Anne Post is also accused by Mr. Houston of shielding the guilty mobsters. His telegrams follow: MEMORANDUM TO Colonel West A. Hamilton. Commander, James E. Walker Post No. 26, Mr. Early Person, Commander, James Reese Post No. 5, Mr. W. S. Lyman, Commander, Charles Bloce Post, American Legion. Gentlemen: The George Armwood lynching in Princess Anne, Maryland, Oc- nching aim that Lynchers and Can Be Prosecuted to Prisoners Student Roosevelt with reference to the lynching at Princess Anne, Maryland: "Burning yesterday at Princess Anne, Maryland, of George Arm- wood, declared to be mentally de- fective, is the twenty-first known lynching since January 1. "In ten months of 1933 more than twice as many mob murders have taken place than in all of last year when ten occurred. Every one of 1933's lynchings has taken place in Southern states where the party in which you are the head is in absolute control of machinery of government. These murders, together with other manifestations of mob violence, including killings by posses which frequently are only thinly disguised lynchings and organized campaigns of terrorism shown by widespread whippings, mutilations and other attacks upon Negroes throughout the South are primarily caused by efforts of certain Southern forces to terrorize (Continued on page 2) The Most News Cleanest News Latest News $2,500 GOV. RITCHIE ASSAILED BY LAW GROUP GOV. RITCHIE ASSAILED BY LAW GROUP Corrective and Preventive Measures Recommended In Delegation's Protest By SAMUEL H. LACY A delegation of ten lawyers, representing three separate local jurisdictions, appeared before Albert C. Ritchie, Governor of the State of Maryland at his Baltimore offices in the Union Trust Building, Wednesday afternoon, and presented an urgent request for strenuous effort on his part to attempt to bring about the preemption and punishment of individuals who participated in lynching of George Arnwood, a Princess Anne, Md., last Wednesday night. Executive recommendation of certain legislation to prevent a recurrence of the deed was also encouched in a memorandum which the delegation placed in the hands of the governor. Headed by Charles H. Houston, vice dean of the Howard University School of Law, and Josiah F. Henry, Jr., president of the Monumental City Bar Association and vice president of the National Bar Association, the group of lawyers took advantage of an audience which had been arranged through the efforts of Edward P. Lovett, militant young lawyer of this city. In the group besides Attorneys Houston, Henry and Lovett were: Leon A. Rimone, member of the faculty of the Howard University School of Law; Frank W. Adams, former Assistant United States District Attorney and now a professor in the Terrell Law School; James G. Tyson, all of Washington, D.C.; J. Byron Hopkins, of Alexandria, Va., and Thurgood Marshall, Dallas F. Nicholas, president of the State of Maryland Civil Liberties Union, and Robert P. McGuinn, of Baltimore. Attorney Houston acted as spokesman for the delegation. "Your Excellency," the Howard vice dean began, "we have appear- (Continued on page 2) CRAWFORD LEGAL BATTLE LOOMS N.A.A.C.P. is to Defend Accused Slayer of White Women NEW YORK—The legal battle over the guilt or innocence of George Crawford, wanted for murder in Virginia, shifted from Boston, Mass., to Leesburg, Va. this week as the United States Supreme Court refused to review Crawford's extradition case. When Crawford goes from Massachusetts to Virginia to face trial for his life, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which has carried on his fight thus far, will go with him. All the machinery of the association swung into action this week behind the murder trial scheduled to be held about November 15, according to John Galleher, Loudoun county attorney. A sensational legal battle is in prospect as Crawford is accused of murdering Mrs. Agnes B. Ualey, wealthy society sportswoman of Middleburg, Va. Because Virginia authorities have moved for an early trial, the N.A.A.C.P. speeded the perfection of its defense plans, and called for immediate contributions to a Crawford defense fund. Phonograph Averts Panic as Plaster Falls in Schoo Two. FALLING PLASTER CUTS THO LOA SCHOOL TUDES ‘Two students of the 42-year-old Logan School, Third and G Streets, Northeast, were severely injurea, Friday, when a five-foot sector of the plastering of the third grade glass room crashed without warn- ing as the group sang their regu- Inr_morning devotions. ‘Those hurt were: Joseph Brown, 12, of 221 F Street, Northeast, who received sealp wounds and whose left ear was nearly severed, and Paul Starkes, 18, of 223. First Street, Northeast, who received severe scalp lacerations, They were rushed to Casualty Hospital for treatment, and reported on the way to recovery. ‘Teachers Avert Mad Rush ‘The crash of the heavy plaster from the 15-foot ceiling caused a terrific nose and a panicky rush of the students out of the building was averted by the teachers of the four class rooms on the sec- ond floor who quickly calmed them. Mrs. M, H, Rhoden is the teach- er of the room in which the ceil- {ng fell, Teachers assisting her to calm the students were: Mrs. G. J. Swancy, who started a phono- graph; Miss Alice Bell, and Mrs. A. F, Coleman. Injury to other children in the room, which is crowded with 43 wupils, was narrowly averted by fuck.” The plaster fell: partly on the seat area, but largely in the aisle. 7 Inspectors from the, Distriet re- pais siop_acvited Garnet. Wile ‘inson, first assistant superinten- dent, shortly after the crash, that I] second-floor ceiling in the build- ing would be replaced with new ones immediately. School is Congested ‘The Logan School was built in 1891, and is one of Washington's older school structures. It is con- gested with part-time and_over- Size classes whieh tax its facilities. ‘An appropriation for an eight- yoom annex to be constructed a- cross the street adjoining the building's detached playground was made by Congress, last year. It ig thought that bids will be taken on the structure as soon as the purchase of the necessary ground can be »ympleted. Pending repairs, the third grade has been merged with other class- es in the building. EUEL LEE TO HANG (Continued from page 1) land versus Euel Lee. ‘hale Déniel On behalf of the State of Maryland I respectfully re- quest that no further appeal be granted, ‘The prisoner has heen twice convicted of mur- der in the courts of this State and after his last conviction it was sustained by the Mary- land Court of Appeals . Peti- tion for certiorari was refused hy the United States Supreme Court Octoher 9, 1933. ‘The points relied on in the application for x habeas cor- pur are the identical points urged upon the Maryland Court of Appeals and the Su- preme Court of the United States by the petition for a certiorari and there can be no doubt, that the present applica tion is solely for the purpose of delay and is, I am convine~ ed, designed to bring the ad- ministration of justice into disrepute. David Levinson, Internationa Labor Defense League attorney was to zo to Richmond today an appear before a Federal court. Writ Denied Here Bernard Ades, Lee's attorne here, said that Leyinson would as the United States Circuit Court o Appeals at Richmond to issue certificate of probable cause. 1 this certificate were to be issue an appeal would immediately filed. The filing of this appe would mivan a stay of execution fc the condemned man, Ades explai ed. Judges William C. Coleman ay W, Calvin Chesnut refused a wr of habeas corpus for Lee yesterda They also refused to issue a cert ficate of probable cause. An appe cannot be taken unless such a ce tificate is issued. Levinson, whose home in | Philadelphia, has heen associate with Ades in the efforts to say Lee from execution for the killin of Green K. Davis, a Taylorsvill (Mg. farmer. Levinson appear ig the Cireuit Court at Towson | the time of Lee's fret trial, UNKNOWN SLASHES WOMAN Reported to have been slashed with a knife by an unknown per- fon in an alley of Six-and-n-Half Street, Mrs, Emmaline Holley, 27, of 620 Fifty-fifth Sweet, Northeast, was taken to Frevdmen’s Hospital for treatipent ina scout ear @f the Second Precinet, early Tuesdays She had wounds 'on the vight side 4; tie {nee nad scalp: Hundreds Ask the President To Put a Stop to Lynching (Continued from page 1) Negroes into acceptance of wage differentials and lower economic status under the National Recovery Act. “Administrator Hugh Johnson, Secretary of Interior Ickes, Secre- tary of Labor Perkins and Assis- tant Secretary MeGrady and other members of your official family can Rive you specific instances of arro- gant attitude of certain Southern employers but little different from that of lynching mobs in suppres- sion of the Negro, Attorney Gen- eral Cummings has before him a brief submitted by Attorneys ‘Charles H. Houston, Leon Ransom, ‘and Edward Lovett, showing that the federal government has author- ity under Section 52, chapter 3, title 18, USCA. ‘to proceed against lynchers and derelict, offi- cers who permit prisoners to be taken from them and lynched, “The National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- ple urges with all possible vigor that you as leader of the nation personally instruct Attorney Gen- eral to proceed to the full extent of the law against lynchers and to do so without delay. We also re- spectfully but firmly urge you as President to express in unequivocal terms your opposition to mob law through radio address or other pub- lie pronouncement as did your dis- tinguished predecessor, Woodrow Wilson, “Unless you take decisive action in this eritical emergeney which is from both moral and factual point of view as critical as any problem facing you as President, serious consequences threaten. Is the American government going to drive Negroes through mob vio~ lence and official indifference to lynching, to desperate measures and physical resistance to check this ghestly growth of mob mur- der? The Negro wants to believe in his government, but what little reniains to him of faith is fast dis- appearing under battering of lynching mobs and shameful con- nivance with or Inck of resistance to lynchers by law enforcement of- ficers. “This is a fundamental matter of human life and orderly govern- ment and we urge immediate ac- tion.” Signed) WALTER WHITE pieagne sent ® telegram to Prest- dent Roosevelt saying that lyneh- ing had “created a national hor- ror.” ‘The telegram said: “Such barbarities as yesterday's lynehing in Maryland with women, girls and little children participat- ing in the bloodthirsty orgy, ave undermining civilization and are as great a danger to the state as in- dustrial unemployment.” The league appealed to the Pres- ident to use his power to “put an end to this national disgrace and danger ax energetically as you have attacked the business depression.” eae The Women’s International League sent the following telegram to the President: “Mr, President: “May 1, for the Women's Inter- national League, express the hor- yor and indignation of our mem- bers over the lynching of George Armwood at Princess Anne, Mary- land, on Wednesday night? This crime, within two hours’ distance of the capital of the United States cannot help but sharpen the sense of duty of all responsidle American citizens toward the minority sace in our country. “During the past month we have been tremendously gratified by the concern on the part of the Federal Government in taking action with regard to the crime of kidnapping. This menace, howeyer, chiefly af- fects the lives and property of the wealthy and privileged members of our society. We believe that the state owes evenia’ greater vecpon: sibility to the helpless in our na: tion. “We would, therefore Mr, Pres. ident, ask if you will not imme- diately lend your great power tc the solution of this hideous prob- Jem in American life, by openty de- claring your intention of initiating and supporting federal anti-lynch- ign legislation upon the reeonven. ing of the Congrees. | “Please accept the expressions 0 our gratitude and appreciation fo {all that sow'are doing in’ the pres: ent difficult crisis im-our country, Signed, DOROTHY DETZER, Executive Secretary, Women’s International League.” wees | ‘The Independent Voters’ Politica Welfare Organization of Maryland of which John In Jenifer ix presi | ent, sent the following, talegran |i» Governor Ritehie, of Maryland [lion Athert C. Ritchie, | Governor of Maryland, Annapolis, Maryland. _ “Through you, we as loyal se jjican citizens, desire to eall the at tention of aspirants for place: an honor at the hands of Ameren voters to the disastrous effects up on & political careerof failing, a }yow have failed in two notable in jstances, to uphold the Constitution Jot the United States. | “Knowing as you must the tem per. passion, and prejudices of you citizenry, and failing as you hay to oltse. their fury against allege Jeriminals protected by the majesty of the Constitution in their righ to due process of law, you have, it A ee ee Ee eee ee) ee live up to the standard of the oath of your high office, “Such a failure on the part of one who has stood so high in pub- lic favor as you have heretofore and its inevitable effect upon anj subsequent career, are not only a blot upon the fair escutcheon of your state, but an invitation to fur- ther lawlessness within its con. fines.” eee ‘The Baptists Ministers Confer- ence of Washington resolves: “Whereas: — “We believe, in the veaceful and orderly maintenance of the law: the justly and impartial execution of the same; and a commensurate punishment of crimes as designat- ed by the law, to those found and proven guilty’by due process of jaw enforcement “And Whereas:— “We believe, that, the integrity and dignity of an’ individual or Country, cannot permanently sur- vive acts of inhuman conduct:— which befits heathenism and bgr- barism, rather than professed Christian civilization—such as the constant lynching and burning of unprotected colored eitizens in these United States of America, “And Whereas:— “The unsurpassed ruthless mur- ders, kidnappings, robberies, thefts and numerous other heinous crimes committed in this country,—are but the reaction of condoling lynchings of, and injustices to this less fortunate group of citizens; — cannot be viewed with any degree of self-rspect by those guilty of such deeds; having participated there-in, ory’ acquiescence there- with in the light of the moral, civil and divine laws, ‘Therefore, be it resolved:— “That we, ‘do her.-by denoonce, condemn and most vigorously pro- test all former, and the continued perpetrating of there deplorable crimes of indecent and inhuman character. "Be it further resolved:— “That, any party or parties, whethey officials of the law, or, supnoved innocent bystanders: who | can be s0 near to a crime, as, to be. able to identify the unfortunate | suspect or culprit, and procure souvenirs of the incident; and not be able to identify 4 single parti- cipant therein, ‘is, hereby ad- judged by us to be guilty of & base, beastly and inhuman act, or a das- tardly crime; as, the lynching of George Armwood, in Princess Anne (Eastern Shore) Maryland; Wednesday, October 18, 1953. “And be it also resolyed: — “That we, shall never cease to speak out against these offensive evils; from our pulpits, in every religious and civic meeting: to stir up the pure minds of the God fearing, peace loving, patriotic and law gbiding people of this Country. and the world: until the vindication of a righteous Judge shall pass and execute his judge- ment upon those who persist and share in such afore-said barbari-_ ties. May God's grace and justice seal these resolutions, Amen. “Done by order of the Baptist Ministers’ Conference of Washing- ton, D.C. and Vicinity: E: “Rev. Robert Anderson, presi- dent; Rev. J, W. Hendereon, seere- tary. Rey, J. P. Nichols, chairman; S. G, Lamkins, $. ¢ Young, BE, L.. Harrison, G, W. Coleman, G. 0. Bullock, J. L. $. Holloman, F. W. Dixon, and K. W, Roy. eehe | Resolution from the Social Re- lations Committee of the Middle Atlantic Conference of the Congre- gational Christian Churches. ~ “To Governor Ritchie: = “We earnestly petition you to bring to justice the murderers of George Armwood, of Princess Anne, Md. A aware horrible and revolting crime could not be ima- gined than that committed by the mob. We hope that vou as Gov- ernor of the State of Maryland will see to it that human beings have as adequate protection as property. It would appear that there was terrible. negligence on the part of those responsible for protecting George Armwood in the Jail. The time has come in Ameri- ea when such things have got to cease, Dr. Thomas Wright, Chairman of Committee Cresskill, i Two postal telegravhs sent to bar association: tees “Samuel K. Dennis, president, Maryland State Bar Association, Baltimore, Maryland, “Newspapers report Judge Duer will conduct investiga tie into Armwood lynching. Judge Duer's attitude and misconduct in this ease completely disqualify him both professionally and personally. 16 he insists. on attempting to take parol charge of Jnvtahigsti, we call on the Maryland State Bar Association to insist on his im- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 CALL ON. D, BUTLER’S GARAGE FREE TOWING Eee ie : : alg figA Voe ers soon r Be gers E ak eee. " ¥ Pa pettcece is — We renair all wakes of Cars. Blecivie and Avery.e eV pallu. Rear 1145 21st St., N. W. STerling 9657 “To Be or Not to Be” ; 5. : . a . | ao dh ClU ee. ee ETHEL WATERS blues singer Who was featuted on the American Oil’ program Sunday night. Her new song, “To Be or Not to Be, My Man,” was one of the high lights of the broadeast which was heard over a nation- wide hookup. Miss Waters also sang “Dinah” and “Stormy Weather.” RITCHIE ASSAILED (Continued from Hane 2): ed here today because of a condi- tion which we believe is absolutely intolerable, We refer to the recent lynching in the state of Maryland. We could not see, even after the Williams lynching of several yeors ago, that a repitition of "such atrociousness could take place in your state. “When lynchings occur farther south,” Mr, Houston continued, “that’s something, but when they oceur next door to the Capital it is still another. Lynchings are atro- cious at any cost and when. they are perpetrated in the shadow of the Capitol, it begins to look as if there is ‘no place safe for Ne- groes in the United States.” 2 Anti Law Sought Continuing the committe spoges- man declared that it should -be the duty of the governor to seek the enagtion of legislation whielr would empower him to regulate the cus- tody of prisoners, to order the change of venue whenever it was considered advisable, to designate the judge for the trial, and to re- move-or suspend sheriffs pending an investigation of their actions following mob violence. ‘The Howard University instruc- tor then insisted on the governor's consideration of a request for his recommendation of legislation which would place the liability upon a county where a lynching occurred, to be recovered in a tivil suit instituted in behalf of the next kin of the victim, in the minimum amount of $10,000, and of $5,000 for the victim in’ the event the victim did not die as a result of the mob’s wrath, * Governor Ritchie appeared inter- ested in the propositions and at various intervals asked questions relative to the possibility of intro- ducing such legislation as would be armed with “teeth.” His reply was brief but to the point, The Governor's Statement. “There ig no limit,” he said, ‘to which the state will go to get to the very bottom of this affair, and I pledge yelentless action on my part in the conduct, of the investi- gation of the facts in the case, “I should, however,” he went on, “prefer to wait a few days until I receive x definite report as to the progress that has heen made in the investigation that is now going on. “Twill also gladly consider your request that I make a public appeal for public support in the investira- tion and for the prosecution of all those the investigation may dis- close as perpetrators of the lynch- ine When asked by one of the group as to the extent of the investiga- tion which is purported to be go- ing on at Prineess Anne, the execu: tive replied that he could not ans- wer except to declare that “every- thing within the power of the just es dooppatent se sccnamnisa terests. Officials state and nation in moral collapse. American Bar Association cannot ignore situa- tion and must accept its responsi- bility’ in promises as arm of the law. z Charles H. Houston, Vice Dean of Hiward Law School c state is being done.” poling ‘a brief. remarks by Attorney Ransome in which he offered information relative to the anti-lyrieh laws in vogue im several states of the Union, the delegation departed. A copy of the memorandum left with Governor Ritchie follows: MEMORANDUM for His Exeellency Albert C. Ritehie, Governor of Maryland ‘The following committee of law- yers from the State of Maryland, the Commonwealth of Virginia and the District of Columbia, respect- fully. petition the Governor _ of Maryland for the following action on his part, called for because of the civic, social_and politieat con- ditions in the State of Maryland resulting from the George Arm- wood lynching at Princess Anne, Maryland, Wednesday, Obtober 18 1038: 1. That’ in his next message to the General Assembly. the Govern- or will inform the General Assem- bly of the breakdown of the forces of law and order in the State as demonstrated by the lynching, and his lack of pawer under the law to prevent the same oF take ade- quate corrective measures; and will recommend to the consideration of the General Assembly such legisla- tion as may be necessary and ex- pedient to lodge plenary power in the hands of the Governor to meet similar situations in the future. 2. That in his next message to the General Assembly the Govern- or will inform the General Assem- bly of the necessity of an anti- lynching Jaw, and will recommend to the consideration of the General Assembly an appropriate _anti- lynching. law which shall among other things contain the following provisions: a. Rigorous punishment of all principals and accessories to the lynching. b. Removal from office, and rig- orous punishment of all officials derelict in the performance of their respective functions for the pro- tection of the prisoner and pre- servation of order before the lynch- ing, and for the punishment of offenders after the lynching, c. Pecuniary liability upon the county or counties where any overt act or acts of the lynching may gecur, to be recovered in a civil action instituted by the Attorney General cf the State on behalf of the next of kin of the lynched vie- tim, in the minimum amount of $10,000.00. @.Pecuniary liability upon the county or counties whore any overt act or acts of the lynching may oceur, to be recovered in a civil action instituted by the Attorney General of the State on behalf of the person assaulted by the mob, where death does not result, in the minimim amount of $5,000.00, 8. That the Governor will re- quest the United States Depart- ment of Justice to investigate the facts of the George Armwood lynching, in view of the common report that a large number of the lynching mob were residents of the Commonwealth of Virginia, and came from said Commonwealth. to the State of Maryland to partici- pate in the lynching. 4. That as the First Citizen of the Stai¢ of Maryland the Govern- or will issue a public statement calling for public support of the investigation of the facts of the George Armwood lynching, and of the prosecution of all those whom the sinvestization may disclose as the perpetrators of the lynching. 5. That in his next message to the General. Assembly that no existing law provides compensation to the next of kin of George Arm- wood, deceased, and recommend to their consideration a special ap- propriation of $10,000.00 to said next. of kin, Respectfully submitted, CHARLES H. HOUSTON LEON A. RANSOME FRANK W. ADAMS JAMES G. TYSON EDWARD P. LOVETT J, BYRON HOPKINS, JR. JOSIAH F. HENRY THURGOOD MARSHALL DALLAS F, NICHOLAS Hacker Held After Pedestrian’s Death Emerson Hardman, 24, of 524 Twenty-tifth Street, Northwest, a taxi driver, was held for grand jury action, Monday, by the coron- er's jury following an investigation into the death of Thomas E. Rob- ertson, 45. Robertson was fatally injured on the previous Saturday when he was struck by Hardman’s eab at Third and Pennsylvania Avenue. Hard- man wes arrested following Rob- eran) death in Emergency Hos- pital. ee, #4 2 Ne 2 ey jee 2 Bees aes ae ee YS 7) ee : ee y 8 | a ee eat > ee ee xe ee Gin, « Bee ay a . err ey 8 tg Fane ee Se Ne iE. ie MEET THEM HALF WAY, 77, /lewhanl oe oo fo fy en ee : is ty, de le _ oe a ‘ ean Wor OMEN have told us, time after time, that they like to shop by telephone. If you want your full share of today’s market, meet them half way. Tell them that—though you want them in person if possible—they are wel L\e come when they come to your store by telephones! = = See that your equipment is adequate, your sales Sages people telephone-trained, Then tell the world —— — skout it in your advertising. Feature your tele. Pee ey Phone number on your billheads and letterheads, i Rt ae on your bags; your envelopes, your stuffers—in fact, Sey yeh wherever your name appears. Ii the telephone_odern thing to do fhe Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company 723 13th Street, N.W. (Bell System) - MEtropolitan 9900 Commendation Made by General Hugh Johnson on Moton’s Equal Wage Stand General Hugh Johnson, chief of the NRA Administration has writ- ten Dr, R. R. Moton, of Trskegee, commending the stand which Dr. Moton recently took in demanding equal wages for Negroes wherever they are engaged in doing the same type of work as whites, General Johnson's letter said in part: “I, of course, agree with Dr. Moton that the problems of Negro and white help will eventually work itself out. It is true that in some instances Negro help has been discharged by . employers. When they discovered that. they had to pay a certain salary, they decided that they would rather pay it to white employees. Such action as this, of course, is entirely op- posed to one of our fundamental principles. "We believe that dis- crimination should be shown a- against no class or group and this doctrine is ever in our minds.” It is understood that various or- ganizations are seeking every in- stance of discrimination on ac- count of race, with the purpose of presenting the cases to the NRA administration. a ee Youth Conference on War Protests Negro Oppression NEW YORK— (ANP) —The Youth delegates to the United States Congress against war, adopted a ringing resolution on the question of race. “We pledge” the with cheers, “to carry on an ener- resolution said, which was carried getic struggle against the grow- ing oppression of the Negro youth of America. “We pledge to struggle against all forms of this persecution, Iynching, diserimination and, Jim Crowism. We will unite Negro and white youth together in our Struggle against war, realizing that regardless of our color ot creed, we will have one common interest in the struggle against imperialist war.” ae ee Messenger Boy Foils Rob- bery at Union University RICHMOND, Va—Richard. Leo- nard, Western Union messenger, in bringing news of Union's 33 to 0 tory over Shaw University, sur- prised iwo men in the business of- fice of Virginia Union University at 5:40 Saturday, attempting to break into the safe. He ran to the resi- dence of E, M, Frazer, bookkeeper, and advised him of his discovery. Mr. Frazer arrived at the adminis- tration building in time to see one of the men leave. The safe was damaged but unopened. Mr. Frazer reports that nothing Wai taksh f¥oe0 tha clfles, BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL LEGION HIT ‘(eau tinued. tenn page 7A) tober 18, 1933, was one of the most revolting and atrocious lynchings which has ever stained the history of the United States. It is espe- cially revolting to Legionnaires on account of the attitude of Cora manger E.G, Young of L. Creston Beuchamp Post, Princess Anne, Maryland. — Newspapers report that Governor Ritchie telephoned to the Sheriff of Somerset County, Maryland to summon the Legion- naires to preserve order. When the Sheriff contacted Com- mander Young, the Commander is reported to have issued a state- ment thet “The Legion will come out to protect the mem, women and children of Maryland but-not a Ng- pa Legion Refused to Help The Legion did not come out. Armwood was lynched by a mob of 3,000 in a village with 1,000 population, Authorities who are investigating ace having a difficult time overcoming the “local con- spiracy of silence.” The Jegion not only did not pro- tect Armwood, keep the peace and preserve order prior to the lynch- ing, but is now shielding the guilty parties and hindering the investi- gation and prosecution, Acting on our own responsibili~ ty as veterans and Legionnaires, we sent.a day latter October 19, (copy of which is herewi'h enclos- ed) to National Commander Ed- ward Hayes. We sincerely hope that your re- spective Posts will take vigorous and persistent action and not let up until you have obtained eom- plete satisfaction from The A- merican Legion itself castigating the attitude and expressions of Commander’ Young and the L, Beu- champ Post. We'urge you to en- Uist ail other “sympathetic, and liberal Posts, both white and col- ored, in an’ effort to place The American Legion squarely behind & program of strict law enforee- ment regardless of race, creed or color. Leon A. Ransom Charles H, Houston The Telecram Egwerd Hayes, National Commander, American Legion, Indianapolis, Indiana. ‘Netro Legionnaires and veterans demand that National Headquart- ers publicly discontenance state- ment of Com. E. G. ce of Le Creston Beuchamp Post. Princess Anne, Maryland, quote The Legion will come «wt to protect the men women and children of Maryland but not_a Negro unquote (Stop) Negro Legionnaires who tought for all races deeply resent flagrant insult of Legion Post that sanc- tions lynching of Negroes but. re- fuses to aid civil authorities when called upon by Governor, (Signed) Charles H. Houston (Signed) Leon A. Ransom, The girls who fook well in make- up would look well anyway. DOOMED MEN Se et re me oficials, had agreed to carry out their troth but for the refusal of the commissioners. : ‘The first condéinned man’ to make his unique request to the Rey. Mr. Pinn was Joseph Jackson, ane of the: trio convieted, of the murder of a park:policeman, is to he exectited on November 9. He is the father of two children by a young woman, who has, been. ere roneously reported in the dailies as being his common-law wife. Jackson is reported to have taken consolation in religion and wished to right all wrongs before paying the extreme penalty. Hope for Fulare Life Jackson's request was later fol- Jowed by @ similar one to the Rey. Mr. Pinn by William C. Robinson. He is onof a trio convicted of the murder of a taxicab driver, He is to die with Charles Washington on Friday morning. The third man of the group, Leonard Lay- ton, received a commutation by the President and is passing eway the remainder of his days in prison. Bobinsen has been granted sevérgl reprieves durinc the 23 months spent in the ledth house. Through spiritual ministrations, according to the Rev. Mr. Pinn, the men look not with fear upon their impending physical death, hut with hope occasioned by the expectation of a future life. Charwoman Injured by Flying Auto Glass Mrs. Mary M, Powell, 67, of 1127 Fourth Street, Northwest, employed as charwomay in the District Building, received a min- or wound of the scalp, last week, when the auto in which she was riding collided with another at Fourth and Ly Strects, breaking glass in the door of the machine. Lillian Fields, 4, of 2838 Georgia Avenue, Northwest, suffered bruis- ex of the right cheek and chin when she was struck by an auto driven by Howard Moliston at the comer of Georgia Avenue and Gi- rard Street. She was ken to Freedmen’s Hospital by Moliston, who later took her home after treatment. a ee Southwest Community House Holds Anniversary The fall opening and twelfth an- niyersary of the South Com- munity House will be held this af- ternoon at the center, 501 Second Street, Southwest, A propram will be held at 8:30 p.m. The building will be open for inspection from 6:30 to 8 p.m, pS el KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO Knocked down by an auto driver by au unknown person at New Jer- sey Avenue and K Street, Ir Yates, 46, of Maryland Park, Md. suffered bruises of the left elbov and a punctured wound of the lef Yaw Sendai: Jobless Marchers Ask More Relief of Bureau Head BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL RELIEF DIRECTOR IS FLAYED FOR RAISING HIS PAY RELIEF DIRECTOR IS FLAYED FOR RAISING HIS PAY Unemployed Marchers Ded More Money from Leroy Halbert Playing Leroy Halbart, relief director, for raising his own salary and those of his employees while thousands of jobless men and women are on "starvation rations," a deliction from the Unemployed Council, a Communist organization, demanded more aid for unemployed men and women last Friday. Some one hundred members of the council parade from Rhode Island Avenue and Eighth Street, Northwest, to the Unemployed Relief Headquarters, on John Marshall Place. The marchers carried placards demanding "Unemployed Insurance," and "Decent Food, Clothes and Shelter." Near Conflict A squad of motorcycle police augmented by police and detectives in automobiles accompanied the marchers to the headquarters. Some excitement was raised and a possible conflict between the demonstrators and police was narrowly averted when the marchers sought to take a delegation of six into Halbert's office. Police objected and stated that only five would be permitted to enter. Harold Spencer, leader of the marchers, finally gave way and counted off five, one white man, one colored woman and two colored men, and Spencer made up the delegation. Demands More Relief Spencer demanded of the relief director $2.50 food order for single workers on weeks they do not work, rent for married workers to be paid by the relief station, and relief to all jobless workers without discrimination. Halbert said he would present the demands to the Relief Committee of the Board of Public Welfare. Spencer told him he was not satisfied with the answer. "You can spend more lavishly. You are bluffing. Your spending is keeping us in starvation. Spend what you have now to keep us living decently. When your money is gone we will see to it that Congress some more. You turned us on before yet you raised your own salary and the pay of your employees," declared Spencer "Could you live off $2.80 every two weeks?" To this question Halbert answered in the negative. Halbert stated that he did not know when he would present the delegation's demands to the committee as he did not know when the committee meets. Spencer declared that he would find out when the committee meets and bring hundreds of workers to the meeting. To Attend Committee Meeting "The sight of thousands of jobless men and women might in- O YOU can't tell much by looking at coal, either. That's why 'blue coal' is tinted blue to tell you it's GOOD all the way through. THE BLUE TINT IS YOUR PROTECTION IN BUYING 'blue coal' is clean, pure White Ash anthracite coal, consistent in quality and trade-marked with the blue tint so you can't go wrong in buying. Samuel A. Young Special Agent GIRFITH CONSUMERS COMPANY North 8747 1108 U St. N. W. fluence the committee to grant our demands,' Spencer said. After the conference Suencer addressed the marchers in the street. The colored members of the delegation were William A. Springgs, 1530 Levis Street; Samuel Brown, 2054 E Street; and Mrs. Isabel Miller, 212 G Street, Northeast. Mrs. Miller told the director that she is a widow, has two children and herself to support, and only receives two daws work a week from the Relief Headquarters. SAYS MATE TOOK CASH AND RINGS; SEEKS DIVORCE Mrs. Tharrie L. Matthews Claims $55 Was Spent on "Other Woman" Accusing her husband of having deserted her after securing her $55 savings and entertaining another woman with the money, Mrs. Tharrie L. Matthews, of 627 L Street, Northeast, filed suit for maintenance and divorce against Robert J. Matthews, of 400 M Street, Northeast, in the District Court, last week. The couple was married on June 23, 1931, by the Rev. A. J. Taylor, according to t.e. petition, and lived together until May 30, 1933, when the husband is alleged to have deserted his wife. Miss. Matthews claimed that her mate came to her shortly before the reputed leavetaking and borrowed 355 and took her engagement and rings to be put up as pledges in order to buy some furniture and rent a small apartment. The wife claims that she turned the money and rings over to her husband, but that Matthews spent the money upon a "Miss Pierce," whose first name is unknown to the wife. "Forced to Work" In addition to this, Mrs. Matthews avers that her husband has an automobile and frequently takes Miss Pierce out to theatres and restaurants, and otherwise provides for her. The petition also states that Mrs. Matthews has been forced to work against the advice of her physician, despite the fact that her husband has been earning $20 a week as an employee of Gillman's drugstore. She requests that the court order him to pay her a certain amount regularly. Mrs. Matthews is represented by John H. Wilson, attorney. Grand Master Ambler Makes Annual Visit Grand Master of the Most Worshipful Acacia Grand, George M. Ambler, and his cabinet, paid their annual visit to the Charles Datcher Lodge, recently, and enjoyed a royal reception and program. The reception of the grand officers was made by: William Brooks, Eugene Pierce, Peter Welch Allan A. C. Griffith, Raymond Colbert, E. T. Lewis, George Jackson, Clarence Pierce, Howard Buchanan, Curley King, Harrison Banks, and Charles Cunningham. The following program was rendered: welcome address, John W. Mudd, Sr.; solo, Jeremiah Scott; remarks, Robert Anderson; select reading, Louis Hamner; remarks, Tealus Atwell; moment of silent prayer; Crossing the Bar, Walter G. Booker; presentation of the past masters; remarks, George M. Ambler. The principle officers present were: John W. Mudd, Sr., worshipful master; Robert Anderson, senior warden, and Tealus Atwell, junior warden. The program committee included past masters John L. Slade, Walter J. Brooker, and James Williams. Plantoir's Party The "Gala Night" given by the Plantoir's Club, Monday, at the home of Mrs. Mollie Walker, of 1733 First Street, Northwest, exceeded all expectations. Walter Brooker acted as master of ceremonies as the numerous guests danced, played whist, and dined. Among the many women present was Miss Betty White, of Montclair, N.J. Music was furnished by Miss Mae Ridgley. The officers in charge of the affair were: Walter Brooker, James Williams, Peter Hawkins, and Earnest Harkum. Deanwood News Mrs. E. Jones has returned from New York where she had been visiting her sister. Mrs. Jones is a recent addition to the social life of Deanwood. Mr. and Mrs. Quisenberry, of 4506 Sheriff Road, have one of the most beautiful lawns in this section. Miss Doryce Lloyd is recovering from a slight illness. Mrs. Suie Robinson, 1051 Forty-eighth Place, is home and much improved after a long illness. Little Miss Doris M. Haizilip, 6, wishes her friends to know that she has entered school. Ellis B. 4, and Janet Lee. 7 months, her brother and sister, respectively, are home. THREE MEN SHOT IN WEEK-END ROWS NOW IMPROVING THREE MEN SHOT IN WEEK-END ROWS NOW IMPROVING Police Seek Shooter Who Critically Wounded Opponent One man was critically shot, two others are slightly wounded, and police are seeking a lead slinger as a result of shooting scrapes in widely spread areas of the city during the week-end. Lutheran Smith, 25, of Miggs Place, Northeast, is in Casualty Hospital suffering with gunshot wounds of the head and chest, said to have been inflicted by Ben Ruffin, of the same address in an altercation on Sunday afternoon. Smith was given a "fair chance to recover" by attaches of the hospital in a statement to the Tribune Monday afternoon. Ruffin is the object of a police search. *Agnes Kelly, who received minor body injuries at the time of the shooting, was released from the hospital after first aid treatment. Will Not Prosecute In an argument in the hallway of 815 Third Street, Southeast, Willie Simms, of 1423 Q Street, Northwest, was shot in the left hand with a 38 calibre revolver held in the hands of Sadie Shields, 33, an occupant of the house where the shooting took place. Simms walked to Emergency Hospital where he was given treatment. The woman was arrested by Privates W. D. Perry and H. V. Covell, both white, of the Fourth Precinct, although Simms declared that he did not wish to prosecute her. Leonard Walker, 21, of the 300 block of New York Avenue, Northwest, was taken to Casualty Hospital Saturday with a gunshot wound in the chest. He is reported to have been shot in a row at Sixth and Callan Streets, Northeast, by James Thomas, 40, of the 700 block for Sixth Street, Southeast, who is being held by police pending the outcome of the youth's injury. Three Southwest Citizens Die Suddenly Death due to natural causes was the final official statement given in the passing of three persons who died suddenly in their Southwest Washington homes the past week-end. John Wilson, 43, of 118 Virginia Avenue, Southwest, was found in a semi-conscious condition in a second story bedroom by his wife, Mrs. Rosetta Wilson, about 7:30 p.m. Sunday. A Casualty Hospital ambulance responded to a call for help, but the attending physician, Dr. Passalacqua, pronounced Wilson dead of natural causes. He had been suffering with a "bad cold." Mrs. Mary Brown, 40, of 447 Second Street, Southwest, basement apartment, who had been ill for sometime, was found unconscious in bed by her husband, George Brown, 42, of the same address, about 2:30 a.m. Saturday, Dr. Passalacqua, who accompanied the ambulance from Casualty Hospital, pronounced her dead by natural causes one-half hour later. The same ambulance and attending physician responded to another call to aid Miss Loretta Hill, 23, of 360 Maryland Avenue, Southwest, who had been ill. Dr. Passalacqua pronounced the woman dead after another physician had refused to issue a certificate. Lift Operators' Union Seeks More Members The International Union of Elevator Constructors, Operators and Starters of America is making a special request to every elevator operator in the District to join the organization and take part in such action as is necessary in order to regulate hours and the wage scale, and attempt to effect other improvements. To induce new members, the organization has announced a dispensation until December 1. The International Union is reputed to be the strongest group of its kind in the United States, and it has been through the efforts of J. F. Harrity, local contractor, that a District union has been organized. Mr. Harrity is a strong advocate of labor unions and believes that they are necessary to protect the interests of the workers. The officials of the local area: E. W. Hutchinson, president; T. R. Pitts, vice-president; William T. Soloman, recording secretary; M. Harris, financial secretary; M. E. Taylor, treasurer; George E. Pace reporter to Journal; S. D. Gryaham, business agent, and Mack McClaim, sergeant-at-arms. CUT ON GLASS PITCHER Grabbing up a broken pitcher, Mrs. Ethel Wing, 29, of 27-Florida Avenue, Northwest, government employee, was cut on the left arm and three fingers of the same hand at her home. Tuesday. Six stitches were inserted in the wounds to close them. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 O DR. WILLIAM E. LEWIS who addressed the Parent-Teacher Association of Banneker-Jones School last Thursday. The address which was supplemented with slides was on health and care of children. Reception Planned for Retiring S.S. Head A testimonial honoring Geo. W. Timus, who has resigned as superintendent of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church Sunday School after a service of 41 years, will be held at the church Monday at 8 p.m. Mr. Timus first entered the then called Fifth Baptist Sunday School September 1877, under the late Henry Washington, superintendent, and the Rev. John H. Brooks, pastor. He became a teacher shortly thereafter. He was elected church clerk July 25, 1888, a position which he still holds. Mr. Timus was made superintendent of the Sunday School in 1892, and has served under the H. Brooks, George W. Lee, James pastorates of the late Revs. John E. Willis and the present pastor, the Rev. C. T. Murray. A competent committee, headed by John H. Wade, is in charge of the arrangements for the testimonial. Bliss Plaine, a former student of Morehouse College and Howard University has been elected to succeed Mr. Timus. 7,314 Homes in D. C. Owned by Colored Washington stands fourth in the United States among cities with 50,000 or more Negro population in the number of colored citizens who own and occupy their homes, according to figures on non-farm homes tabulated in the 1930 census. New York, Philadelphia, and Memphis, lead the District. A total of 7,314 colored residents of the Capital own their homes, and the values range up to $20,000, according to the figures. Washington, however, leads the country in homes worth between $7,500 and $14,999, and is fourth in the highest classification, $20,000 or over. The median value for the city is $6,433. In New York, 8,556 own their homes and the value is slightly higher than in Washington. Philadelphia has 7,829 colored homeowners with a median value of $4,662. Memphis, with 7,556 homeowners, has a median value on the homes of only $1,775. Dr. Raymond Thomas Addresses Dental Group The regular monthly meeting of the Robert T. Freeman Dental Society of the District of Columbia was held at the Y.M.C.A. on Saturday evening with the president, Dr. Charles S. Godden, presiding. The essayist of the evening, Dr. Raymond Thomas, presented a paper on the subject, "Economics in Dentistry." Drs. Emmett J. Scott and John Turner were hosts to the members present. Members of the society present: Doctors George Butcher, F. P. Barrier, William Claytor, J. L. Davis, H. Fischeer, C. C. Fry, C. T. Ferebee, C. S. Godden, William Grady, E. T. Mavritte, Joseph Nicolson, F. L. Reid, S. D. Savoy, R. B. Thomag, J. A. Turner and M. D. Wiseman. Guests of the society were Dr. E. R. Gaskinz and Dr. C. A. Gray. To Conduct Class for Sunday School Teachers The faculty of the Howard University School of Religion announced this week that a class for the Sunday school teachers of the city and for others interested will be conducted on Friday evenings at the Shiloh Baptist Church, P and Ninth Streets, Northwest, beginning October 27. The course to be given is the sixth in the Standard Leadership Training Curriculum issued by the International Council of Religious Education which grants credit to those who meet the requirements. Every one will be welcomed. Details will be explained at the first meeting. Previous courses have proven popular. NEWS BRIEFS LOCKJAW FATAL TO MAN WITH MINOR HAND HURT A slight injury to the hand which he received sometime ago while putting some wood in the cellar of his home proved fatal to Frank Hutchinson, 60, of 1425 First Street, Southwest, last week. The elderly man died of lockjaw at Gallinger Hospital. He had first been removed to Emergency Hospital, October 17, but upon examination by Dr. Elkins, staff physician, it was thought advisable to send him to Gallinger Hospital. He was pronounced dead early the next day from the ailment. AUTO STRIKES BOY, 5 Five-year-old Coleman Galloway, of 660 Kenyon Street, Northwest, received multiple bruises of the left side of the head, chin, left shoulder and forearm Sunday when he was struck by an auto in the rear of his home. The driver of the machine is said to have been James W. Knapp, of 1231 Twentieth Street, Northwest, who took the lad to Freedmen's Hospital for treatment. BEATEN WITH BROOMSTICK Miss Margaret Smith, 22, of 1318 Wallach Place, Northwest, to have been struck with a broom stick in the hands of an unknown person in the 600 block of T Street, at 3 a.m., Sunday, was treated at Freedmen's Hospital for bruises of the left elbow, left forearm, and of the scalp. Her left wrist was also sprained. WOMAN AND YOUTH HIT BY MOTOR CARS Struck by an auto near his home, Warren Johnson, 11, of 1524 Fourth Street, Northwest, suffered a bruise of a muscle of the left hip, last week. Miss Mattie Brown, 35, of 1937 Twelfth Street, Northwest, received a possible fracture of a bone of the left leg when struck by an auto at the intersection of Fourteenth and U Streets. SLIPS ON PEEL Slipping and falling on a banana peel at the Cleveland School where he is a student, Warren Page, 8, of 1840 Seventh Street, Northwest, escaped with a slight shaking up, last week. Warren was carried to Freedmen's Hospital in a private car by Henry Hayes, engineer at the school. An examination revealed no serious injuries. GAS OVERCOMES HOUSEWIFE While in the front room of her residence, Mrs. Rosie Mitchell, 38, of 518 E Street, Southeast, housewife, was overcome by coal gas and rendered unconscious, last week. Casually Hospital's ambulance responded to a call for aid and the attendin- physician pronounced her out of danger after first-aid treatment and allowed Mrs. Mitchell to remain at home. WRITES BEALE STREET HISTORY MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Lieut. George W. Lee, soldier, politician and business man, has completed the manuscript to "The History of Beale Street," this city's most colorful thoroughfare, which has been submitted to Knop, New York, for publication. RIDER CUT BY GLASS While taking a ride on the front seat of a truck, driver unknown, James Bland, 29, of 498 Main Avenue, Southwest, received a lacerated wound of the left hand when he was hurled into the windshield as the vehicle was stopped suddenly for a red light. Bland walked over to Emergency Hospital where the wound was bandaged. FOOTBALL PLAYERS HURT Albert Jones, 38, of 1706 Twelfth Street, Northwest, suffered a sprain of the right ankle while engaging in a game of football, in Brookland, D.C., Monday. Oscar Thomas, 28, of 756 Girard Street, Northwest, sprained a right thumb while playing at Sixth and Bryant Streets, Saturday. CUTTING VICTIM SEWED UP Eleven stitches were taken to close knife wounds in the left lip, left forearm and the left side of of the neck of Will Young, 27, of 1227 Fourth Street, Northwest, at Freedmen's Hospital Sunday, after he is said to have been slashed with a knife by Ethel Davis of Fifth and N Streets, Northwest. CRANK HITS CHAUFFEUR While cranking a machine in front of his home, Charles Whittington, 34, of 34 P Street, Northwest, chauffeur for a coffee company, suffered a painful wound of the jaw when the implement spun around and struck him in the face Saturday. CURTAIN HANGER HURT While standing in a chair to hang draperies, Mrs. Hattie Barbon, 54, of 425 First Street, Northwest, was painfully cut on the right arm when she lost her balance and the hand plunged through a pane of glass Saturday. ROYAL PILSEN 19 BRINGING YOU START SECOND TRIAL OF TOM WARDLAW NEWEERRY, S.C.-For the second time, Friday morning, Tom Wardlaw, faced trial in General Sessions Court for the murder of Andrew J. Ferguson, white farmer of Abbeville. Wardlaw is charged with having murdered the man Ferguson as the climax to an argument in the field in April, 1932. After being transferred from Abbeville County to Newberry County, the case was tried here last October and Wardlaw was convicted and sentenced to be electrocuted. Upon appeal to the Supreme Court, he was granted a new trial. Wardlaw is represented by Attorneys William P. Green and Alan Johnstone, both white. NEW SCHOOLS FOR ST. HELENA BEAUFORT. S.C.—Two new schools, the gift of Mrs. J. R. MacDonald, in memory of her husband, were dedicated here, Sunday. One of the schools is at Eddings Point and the other at Frogmore. FALLS OFF SCAFFOLD William Tankersley, 28, of 1448 Newton Place, Northwest, plasterer, escaped with a sprain of the right thumb Sunday when he felt from a low scaffold at Sixteenth Street and Park Road. STRUCK WITH BROOM STICK Mrs. Blanche Washington, 32, of 638 Girard Street, Northwest, who was struck with a broomstick wielded, by her husband, Lomax Washington, according to Freedmen's Hospital records, was treated for bruises of the left side of the scalp Saturday. SHOT DEAD AT GREENVILLE THEATRE GREENVILLE. S.C.—Tom Sullivan was shot and killed in a local theatre, Tuesday night. When police arrived, they found him with his head in the lap of Mrs. Nellie McDonald, who admitted she had fired the shot. She was held. BELL SCHOOL RANSACKED Breaking a window thieves entered the new Bell School, Second Street and Virginia Avenue, Southwest, sometime Saturday or Sunday, and ransacked the office of the principal, Samuel D. Matthews of stationary and first-aid supplies KILLS WIFE, MOTHER-IN-LAW LAKE VILLAGE, Ark.—Cass Cole, an ex-convict paroled last Christmas after serving part of a sentence for killing a woman, shot and killed his wife and mother-in-law at their home about 15 miles from here, Sunday night. FALLS FROM TRUCK, KILLED KINSTON, N.C.-While returning from an "association meeting" with 40 other persons in a truck driven by E. T. Howard, white, Nepta Dudley, 32, fell from the running board of the truck, struck his head on the paved road and was instantly killed. MARIHUANA PEDDLER GIVEN ONE YEAR. NEW ORLEANS. La.-Felton James was sentenced to one year in jail and to pay a fine of $500 by Judge William J. O'Hara, Monday, after two arrests in September when marihana cigarettes were found in his possession. ROYAL P 19 the BEST ... ROYAL PILSEN NRA WE DO OUR MART We are FAIR TO ALL! To the pub- lic . . . to the deal. ers . . . to LABOR ATLANTAN TO SPEAK AT LOCAL CHURCH The Rev. J. Raymond Henderson, pastor of the Greater Wheat Street Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga., will be the principal speaker at the Sunday night services of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, of which the Rev. E. C. Smith is pastor. The Rev. Mr. Henderson, his wife and three small sons are visiting with Mrs. Henderson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, of 1955 Fourth Street, Northwest. Randall JuniorHigh School The undertaking of a practical project in social co-operation by the Student Council representatives at Randall Junior High School is proving a promising experiment. The project chosen by them is that of creating a more cultural and have shown a keen interest in this cafeteria, where all pupils are allowed to eat their lunches, and of acting as hosts and hostesses to pupils and teachers. The pupils have hown a keen interest in this project and have kept the tables decorated with fresh flowers. An appreciation of the Student Council effort was shown in the immediate response of the increased numbers of pupils who brought their lunches to the decorated tables and those who purchased their lunches from the cafeteria rather than from the corner store. The tables presided over by the eighth and ninth grade sections were particularly attractive and brought forth much favorable comment from visitors. The council is now planning the installation of a radio. This co-operative project will be continued for the semester. Members of the Student Council are: Edith Devoe and Leroy Campbell, Section 7A1; Helen Watson and Joseph Ward, 7A2; Leita Paige and Hillard Dancy, 7A3; Dorothy Martin and John Nichols, 7A4; Eloise Moss and George Thomas, 7A5; Hazel Geary and Leroy Brown, 7B6; Odene Johnson and Wilbert Mitchell, 7B7; Sarah Tobias and George Pinkney, 7B8; Bernell Johnson and Herman Crawford, 8A1; Alene Montague and Henry Hampton, 8A2; Rosa Ioe Thomas and Oscar Harron, 8A3; Anna Carter and James Spearman, 8A4; Lunetta Nelson and Willena Taylor, 8B5; Bernice Chappelle, 8B6; Eugene Henry, 8B7; George Carter and Margerite Lewis, 8B8; Willena Turner and Guy Knorl, 9A1; Florence Henderson and Vincent Samuels, 9A2; Bernice Bundy and Maurice Johnson, 9A3; Lelia Liverpool and Mary Newman, 9A4; Martha Simpson and Wm. Holley, 9B5; Modestine Reid and Odelle Cofer, 9B6; Wilhelmina Green and John Ingram, 9B7. At the assembly on Friday, Section 8A4, under the direction of Miss M. E. Bianchi, presented a playlet 'cntitled "The Case of Matthew Mattix." At the third faculty meeting Mrs. O. M. Walker gave a brief review of the study she made in preparation for her master's thesis, which was on educational guidance needs of the Randall Junior High School students. Miss M. A. Milton reviewed certain chapters of John Brewer's book on "Education as Guidance" and discussed in addition the strong and weak points in the outline on guidance furnished by the principal as a teacher's guide. Mrs. L. N. Fitzhugh discussed the course in guidance and its limitations, with suggestions or procedures are used in the Holmes Junior High School. During the week of October 16-20 The Modern School Achievements Tests were given to all the 7B pupils of the school. The first issue of the school paper, "Randall Life," will appear at the end of this advisory. BRINGING YOU . at its BEST! and OLD GLORY Brewed right here in the Nation's Capital, these two famous brews are the favorites of Washington by actual taste tests! Treat yourself today to a bottle of GOOD Beer—enjoy Royal Pilsen (light) or Old Glory (dark) there's a new taste thrill awaiting you! Ask for them by name wherever you go. THREE Japs Object to Being Treated Like Negroes TOKIO—Japan has added耳 voice in protest against Nazi racial discrimination and objects to being treated like American Negroes. The government and the people of Japan, said a foreign office spokesman in discussing the protest, are "highly indignant at Germany's branding us inferior." Germany's attention has been called, he added, to "the fact that speeches of Nazi leaders and lyrication by the German government have specified discriminatory treatment of the Jews, Negroes and other colored races—harming mixtures thereof with the "German race." Even in the United States, the spokesman went on, Japan are not subjected to the same treatment as Negroes, yet Germany has linked them in the same category. Y.W.C.A.NEWS The industrial department of the Phyllis Wheatley N. Y. W. C. A. Irene and Druid Hill Avenue Branch, Y. W. C. A., Baltimore will meet Sunday, if an inter-city conference beginning at moon. The public is invited to attend all sessions. The theme of the conference is the "New Day." Among the speakers at the moon session will be: Miss Estelle Maissey of Freedmen's Hospital; Mrs. Estelle I. Dye, and Miss Elizabeth Hall of Baltimore, who will give experiences at the Bryn Mawr Summer School and Mrs. Myra Colson Callis. Local phases of the N.R.A. will be given by Howard Murphy and Miss Mabel Byrd. The speakers at the afternoon session will be Miss Helen Green, industrial secretary of Baltimore on "Future of the Industrial Department of the Y.W.C.A." and Dutton Ferguson on the New Negro Alliance. Musical selections will be rendered by the Freedmen Nurses Glee Club. The public is invited to visit the exhibition by women in business which is now showing at the "Y," Special features are being offered each evening. Much credit is due the industrial and "business" department, Mrs. Beatrice Francis, chairman, for its efforts in interesting the business women. A direct result will be the organization of a Business and Professional Women's League. The Avonon Players at their last meeting selected the following officers: president, Miss Sophie Edelin; vicepresident, Mrs. Clara M. Taylor; recording secretary, Josephine Neal; secretary-treasurer, Bernard Pryor; social editor, Baldwin Alexander; custodian, Mrs. Ruth Turner; business manager, William Thomas, sergeant-at-arms; Raleigh Foster, and director, Mr. William Eden. Music lovers will not want to miss "Message Eternal," a three-part cantata by the Liberty Baptist Church choir on Wednesday, November 15, at the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church. This is being sponsored by the Library Committee of which Mrs. M. E. Cabanis, is chairman. Exotic black velvet with clever decolletage topped by a rhinestone studded sheer caplet. $3975 Second Floor CURRENT TOPICS FOUR Washington A Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 920 U Street, N.W. 1922. Patronage 1657 Entered as account holder 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, $1.36; Three Months, $7.50. For sale at all news stands, entire per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF CO., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 Is Brisbane a Mobbist? In the column "Today" by Arthur Brisbane, commenting on the lynching at Princess Anne last week, he openly approved of that most inhuman lynching when he said "a crime for which no punishment that HUMAN BEINGS might inflict could be TOO GREAT." The striking significance of this statement is not the prejudiced outburst of Arthur Brisbane, but the fact that one who so strongly pretends to advocate law and order would put his approval on the law enforced BY MOB and not by the due processes of law which we have set up and maintain with our taxes for the carrying out of the will of the people and the administering of justice. Brisbane did not say no punishment administered under the LAW would be too great, but that no punishment administered by the MOB could be too great. Evidently this mob was made up of a number of Brisbane thinking people, who committed a greater crime than the victim and now seek to justify their indefinable and brutal acts—yet they denied the victim the same opportunity to justify or defend his alleged act. Brisbane further in his article attempts to defend this brutal mob when he says: "Members of a mob are as different from their ordinary selves as dogs hunting in a pack from an individual dog by the fireside." By such course of reasoning ANY crime is not only excusable, but to be praised if committed by and under the influence of a "gang" or mcb. It appears that Arthur Brisbane himself would make an ideal leader of a mob if and when he should come under the influence of fiendish, bloodthirsty, murderous, low-bred, and un-Christian brutes that made up the mob in Princess Anne, Maryland. But on second thought—would he have guts enough to take part in a mob act, or would he do the still more cowardly thing, sit back in safety and use his pen to incite race hatred for the Negro even as he does for the Japanese and Filipino? In the column "Today" by Arthur Brisbane, commenting on the lynching at Princess Anne last week, he openly approved of that most inhuman lynching when he said "a crime for which no punishment that HUMAN BEINGS might inflict could be TOO GREAT." The striking significance of this statement is not the prejudiced outburst of Arthur Brisbane, but the fact that one who so strongly pretends to advocate law and order would put his approval on the law enforced BY MOB and not by the due processes of law which we have set up and maintain with our taxes for the carrying out of the will of the people and the administering of justice. Brisbane did not say no punishment administered under the LAW would be too great, but that no punishment administered by the MOB could be too great. Evidently this mob was made up of a number of Brisbane thinking people, who committed a greater crime than the victim and now seek to justify their indefinable and brutal acts—yet they denied the victim the same opportunity to justify or defend his alleged act. Brisbane further in his article attempts to defend this brutal mob when he says: "Members of a mob are as different from their ordinary selves as dogs hunting in a pack from an individual dog by the fireside." By such course of reasoning ANY crime is not only excusable, but to be praised if committed by and under the influence of a "gang" or mob. It appears that Arthur Brisbane himself would make an ideal leader of a mob if and when he should come under the influence of fiendish, bloodthirsty, murderous, low-bred, and un-Christian brutes that made up the mob in Princess Anne, Maryland. But on second thought—would he have guts enough to take part in a mob act, or would he do the still more cowardly thing, sit back in safety and use his pen to incite race hatred for the Negro even as he does for the Japanese and Filipino? Our News Policy In a letter to the editor appearing on this page we are asked if the article in our last week's issue was "intended to advocate Negro patronage" of the Philipsborn store. If the writer of this inquiry (who by the way failed to sign her name) would read the article again, and carefully, it would be clear that the Tribune reported an interview with the management of this store without comment or without "advocating" anything. The question of whether such statements, by the store management should justify your patronage is purely a personal matter. In a letter to the editor appearing on this page we are asked if the article in our last week's issue was "intended to advocate Negro patronage" of the Philipsborn store. If the writer of this inquiry (who by the way failed to sign her name) would read the article again, and carefully, it would be clear that the Tribune reported an interview with the management of this store without comment or without "advocating" anything. The question of whether such statements, by the store management should justify your patronage is purely a personal matter. The Tribune's policy is and has always been to urge our people to refuse to patronize any business which discriminates against our people. This is logically our duty to our readers. As to advocating your patronage for an enterprise we feel that is your duty to determine for yourself as to which of the many, many stores where fair treatment is given you will deal. By William Pickens The killing and burning of a 24-year-old Negro youth by a Maryland mob on October 18 has some unusually bad features about it. It shows that American lynchers have learned nothing from the Scottsboro cases. Nine Negro boys now generally believed to be innocent were in grave danger of being lynched when they were first accused two and a half years ago. This colored man in Maryland was accused and suspected of having committed assault on a woman, but no court and no jury has weighed the evidence alleged to prove his guilt. The mob lynched an accused man, making it dangerous for a Negro to be accused of crime, although it is known that thousands of innocent people are continually accused of law-breaking, and that Negroes certainly receive no favors in that respect. But the aspects of this Maryland case that are particularly sinister include the carelessness (not to say cowardice) of the officers of the law and the flouting contempt for law and government expressed by the local commander of the American Legion, who rejected with words of real anarchy Gov. Ritchie's appeal to the Legion to protect the law and incidentally to protect the state's prisoner. Attitudes like this will persuade most people that the super-patriotism and boasted "Americanism" of the Legion are a sham and a lie. Another very discouraging sidelight to this lynch horror is the fact that Princess Anne, of all places in Maryland, is the last place where it would be necessary to lynch a Negro to control crime; the blacks of that neighborhood are among the most law-abiding and industrious farmers and workers in the country. They maintain one of the best schools in the country for secondary education and vocational training of their youth: Princess Anne Academy, a branch of Morgan College, of Baltimore. They own farms, homes, churches and business enterprises, and even if a criminal of their color should have been found, it does not justify the danger, humiliation, and public injustice of a lynching. To lynch one of them who is accused, and to deny them thus the right of trial and defense, is especially savage. For lynching could not be justified even by the established guilt of the accused, so long as there is a protest of organized society and legal authority. Another horrible feature is the part that "white women and children" took in the picture of this mob scene. Our Readers' Opinions Readers of The Letters expressing interest. Conclude to show good faith ber. Names will n Another Admiral Our New Soo Readers of The Tribune are requested to send in letters expressing their opinions on subjects of general interest. Confine letters to 200 words or less, sign name to show good faith, and give address and telephone number. Names will not be published if so requested. Another Admirer of "Pearlie and Her Prattle" Our New Social Feature. Readers of the Tribute are requested to send in letters expressing their opinions on subjects of general interest. Conline letters to 200 words or less, sign name to show good faith, and give address and telephone number. Names will not be published if so requested. Another Admirer of "Pearlie and Her Prattle" Our New Social Feature. To the Editor: May I add a new column? which I refer. worthy of a po able paper. I joy reading not This Reader C Men of the R May I add a line of commendation for your new column? Pearlie's Prattile is the one to which I refer. It is interesting, different and worthy of a permanent place in your estimable paper. I am a regular reader and I enjoy reading nothing so much as the "Prattile." L. B. G. This Reader Compares a Few of the Great Men of the Race. May I add a line of commendation for your new column? Pearlie's Prattle is the one to which I refer. It is interesting, different and worthy of a permanent place in your estimable paper. I am a regular reader and I enjoy reading nothing so much as the "Prattle." L. B. G. This Reader Compares a Few of the Great Men of the Race. To the Editor: I read in a w a writer consider greatest men o same white wri greatest white Michaux is a als Billy Sunday both are doing class also admi num, the latter either could ver ing man of the Féels a Gap W Tribune. I read in a white paper some time ago that a writer considered Elder Michaux one of the greatest men of his race. I wonder if the same white writer thinks Billy Sunday is the greatest white man of his race. Michaux is a showman pure and simple. So is Billy Sunday. A certain class likes what both are doing and admire them. A certain class also admires Al Capone and P. T. Barnum, the latter of circus fame. I doubt if either could very well be called the outstanding man of the white race. I read in a white paper some time ago that a writer considered Elder Michaux one of the greatest men of his race. I wonder if the same white writer thinks Billy Sunday is the greatest white man of his race. Michaux is a showman pure and simple. So is Billy Sunday. A certain class likes what both are doing and admire them. A certain class also admires Al Capone and P. T. Barnum, the latter of corsage fame. I doubt if either could very well be called the outstanding man of the white race. Feels a Gap When He Does Not Receive The Tribune. To the Editor: For the past two weeks I have missed my copy of The Tribune to which I am a subscriber. On the weeks when I do not receive the paper I feel a distinct gap. For the past copy of The T scriber. On the paper I feel Prin. Garn The Tribune P Some Bad. The Tribune Prints the News. Some Good. Some Bad. To the Editor: In reading your column in reference to M. Philipsborn Co., I am wondering if said article is intended to advocate Negro patronage. If such is the case, you are condoning a policy detrimental to our race. I feel the colored people should continue to withhold its patronage to all such practices as this. After tolerating such a program for a year and a half, they find that the colored people's money is sorely missed, and submit a filmsy alibi. In reading yi Phillipsborn Co. is intended to a such is the cas detrimental to people should tronage to all tolerating such made, they find d is sorely missed if one-third d purchasing power it is natural it made, I hope yi firms to recuper In reading your column in reference to Mr. Philipsborn Co., I am wondering if said article is intended to advocate Negro patronage. If such is the case, you are condoning a policy detrimental to our race. I feel the colored people should continue to withhold its patronage to all such practices as this. After tolerating such a program for a year and a half, they find that the colored people's money is soley missed, and submit a filmsy alibi. If one-third of this population withdraws its purchasing power during this depressing time it is natural it will be felt when the count is made. I hope your columns will not help such firms to recuperate. S. S. If one-third of this population withdraws its purchasing power during this depressing time, it is natural it will be felt when the count is made. I hope your columns will not help such firms to recuperate. Common Things B. COLEMAN G. DUCKETT My hand would That dusky girl Red lips, too re For her young Whose winters His back still so enshrined In that old fr bigh My hand would trace the common things I see. That dusky girl with lips incarnadined, Red lips, too red, and face too deeply lined For her young age; that bent retainer, he Whose winters bridge the gap to slavery, His back still scored with scars; what thought enshrined In that old frost-fringed skull, still proudly high My hand would trace the common things I see; that dusky girl with lips incarnadined, Red lips, too red, and face too deeply lined For her young age; that bent retainer, he Whose winters bridge the gap to slavery, His back still scored with scars; what thoughts enshrined In that old frost-fringed skull, still proudly high, As though it once had known high majesty, A king dethroned, by fearful fate designed To live a slave, a monarch still to die? I would write of common things, not gauds and show. Only the common things I see from day to day; When love, new beaming, like the sun's bright ray, Tints that bronze virgin's cheeks, like ethereal snow And makes those stars, that some call eyes to glew, I would come as palmer to a shrine to pray And there embalm each pulse-beat with the bay Of poesy; these should be the poets' desire, I would write of common things, not gaud and show. Only the common things I see from day to day When love, new beaming, like the sun's bright ray. Tints that bronze virgin's cheeks, like etheres snow And makes those stars, that some call eyes to glow. I would come as palmer to a shrine to pray And there embalm each pulse-beat with the bay. Of poesy: these should be the poets' desire, I would write of common things, not gauds and show. and snow, Only the common things I see from day to day; When love, new beaming, like the sun's bright ray, Tints that bronze virgin's cheeks, like ethereal snow. And makes those stars, that some call eyes, to glow, I would come as palmer to a shrine to pray And there embalm each pulse-beat with the bay Of poesy; these should be the poets' desire, These things to which I would attune my lyre; But dare I place the final period Upon these things so intimate with God? WILLIAM H. DuVALL WALKER L. SAVOY. S. S. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 Lucy E. Moten was Influence in the Local School System Dr. Moten was an exponent of self-culture through reading, travel and contact with cultural sources. By KELLY MILLER I must first introduce the subject of this sketch to a nation-wide audience in order to do fuii justice to her work and worth. Often times, a teacher, like a prophet, is not without honor save in his own country. The on- I must first introduce the subject of this sketch to a nation-wide audience in order to do fuil justice to her work and worth. Often times, a teacher, like a prophet, is not without honor save in his own country. On the contrary, Lucy E. Moten, longtime principal of the Washington Normal School, was so well known and noted in the District of Columbia that her contribution to the cause of Negro education deserves a wider audience. Lucy Moten was a pioneer in the field of normal education for Negroes after the pattern of prevailing modes in this field of pedagogy. After completing her training in a New England normal school, she began her teaching career in the Washington public schools in 1876. After serving her time principal of the Washington Normal School, was so well known and noted in the District of Columbia that her contribution to the cause of Negro education deserves a wider audience. Lucy Moten was a pioneer in the field of normal education for Negroes after the pattern of prevailing modes in this field of pedagogy. After completing her training in a New England normal school, she began her teaching career in the Washington public schools in 1876. After serving her apprenticeship in the grades she was promoted to the normal school, where she shortly succeeded to the headship and where her educational career was made. LUCY MOTEN'S INFLUENCE OVER YOUNG MINDS Whatever the Washington public schools have been during the past generation and whatever they are to be must be attributed largely to Lucy Moten. The half thousand teachers who have conducted these schools were, and today largely are, the product of her handiwork. After finishing the high school these normal pupils were placed in her hands to be molded after her own fashioning. This was the day of personal pedagogy when the teacher makes over the pupil in her own image and likeness without the restrictions and restraints of a mechanized system. Today the public school pupil is as much machine-made as the output of the factory. The individual teacher impresses scarcely more influence than any part of the machine on the factory-made product. Dr. Moten would not today take first rank when curricula, schedule time tables, pre-requisites and technical content count for more than personal influence and impressive power. She rather belongs to the Mark Hopkins type where the pupil, the log and the teacher were all sufficient. She took over the crude product from the humble homes and by inspiration of her personal touch imparted to them a culture, refinement and discipline which enabled them to stand up and stand out as exemplars, not only to the children brought immediately under their charge, but to the whole community as well. Whatever the Washington public schools have been during the past generation and whatever they are to be must be attributed largely to Lucy Moten. The half thousand teachers who have conducted these schools were, and today largely are, the product of her handiwork. After finishing the high school these normal pupils were placed in her hands to be molded after her own fashioning. This was the day of personal pedagogy when the teacher makes over the pupil in her own image and likeness without the restrictions and restraints of a mechanized system. Today the public school pupil is as much machine-made as the output of the factory. The individual teacher impresses scarcely more influence than any part of the machine on the factory-made product. Dr. Moten would not today take first rank when curricula, schedule time tables, pre-requisites and technical content count for more than personal influence and impressive power. She rather belongs to the Mark Hopkins type where the pupil, the log and the teacher were all sufficient. She took over the crude product from the humble homes and by inspiration of her personal touch imported to them a culture, refinement and discipline which enabled them to stand up and stand out as exemplars, not only to the children brought immediately under their charge, but to the whole community as well. TAUGHT DEPORTMENT AND ART OF CONVERSATION Her constituency consisted mainly of girls who most stood in need of the refining influence which she imparted. She taught them how to dress, how to decorate their person, how to conduct a conversation, and how to deport themselves in society. She relied upon the spirit that maketh alive rather than upon the letter which too often killle. The race very much needs today a private finishing school conducted in the spirit of Lucy Moten, where our best womanhood might acquire the gifts, graces, and charm and manners of refined womanhood, with a lesser amount, if necessary, of chemistry, physics and political economy. While principal of the normal school, Lucy Moten studied medicine at the Howard University Medical School, not with the intention of practicing this profession, but in order that she might the more thoroughly understand the physiology and psychology of sex and the more efficiently direct the girls placed under her care and keepling along the way she should go. After serving the schools for more than forty years, she withdrew, due in part to certain administrative unpleasantness which is inevitable in the readjustment of the old and the new order. She was retired with a comfortable pension, which enabled her to spend the rest of her declining eyars in dignity and leisure. Her constituency consisted mainly of girls who most stood in need of the refining influence which she imparted. She taught them how to dress, how to decorate their person, how to conduct a conversation, and how to deport themselves in society. She relied upon the spirit that maketh alive rather than upon the letter which too often killeth. The race very much needs today a private finishing school conducted in the spirit of Lucy Moten, where our best womanhood might acquire the gifts, graces, and charm and manners of refined womanhood, with a lesser amount, if necessary, of chemistry, physics and political economy. While principal of the normal school, Lucy Moten studied medicine at the Howard University Medical School, not with the intention of practicing this profession, but in order that she might the more thoroughly understand the physiology and psychology of sex and the more efficiently direct the girls placed under her care and keepling along the way she should go. After serving the schools for more than forty years, she withdrew, due in part to certain administrative unpleasantness which is inevitable in the readjustment of the old and the new order. She was retired with a comfortable pension, which enabled her to spend the rest of her declining eyars in dignity and leisure. TRAVELED EXTENSIVELY IN. EUROPE Dr. Moten was an exponent of self-culture through reading, travel and contact with the best cultural sources which the human race has developed. To this end she spent her vacations mostly in European travel where she came in contact with the libraries, museums, art galleries, and elite personalities of the old world. She thus adorned herself in order that she might bestow herself upon her pupils and her wide circle of friends and acquaintances with whom she came in contact. Dr. Moten died a few months ago. Her departing soul could well look back upon her enduring monument built in the achievements, hopes and aspiration of her thousands of pupils and be satisfied. The Washington colored schools might well build her a memorial; for Dr. Moten was an exponent of self-culture through reading, travel and contact with the best cultural sources which the human race has developed. To this end she spent her vacations mostly in European travel where she came in contact with the libraries, museums, art galleries, and elite personalities of the old world. She thus adorned herself in order that she might bestow herself upon her pupils and her wide circle of friends and acquaintances with whom she came in contact. Dr. Moten died a few months ago. Her departing soul could well look upon her enduring monument built in the achievements, hopes and aspiration of her thousands of pupils and be satisfied. The Washington colored schools might well build her a memorial; for allowing due credit to the rest who have contributed so much to their upbuilding, it is no disparagement to say that she wrought more excellently than any other. In her death she signified and sealed the chief work to which she bent her aims in life—the widespread dissemination of refinement and culture. She made Howard University her sole legates of her life's savings, to be used to enable graduates of the university to extend their cultural opportunity by travel and contact with the older civilizations of foreign lands. In her life and in her death, Dr. Lucy Moten has left to the educational and general life of the race "A heritage it seems to me, that's well worth while to hold in fee." Pioneers Wanted 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." Negroes should aspire to positions of usefulness abroad just as thousands of other Americans who have emigrated for that purpose. Considering the few efficient Negroes who have availed themselves of this opportunity and the useful positions which these occupy, one would think that they have a better chance for such promotion than in America. While the tendency at all times is to employ the native born in preference to foreigners, outside corporations doing business abroad are not always held down by such restrictions. efficiency and preserving the health of the natives, however, there been some change in this attitude France Encourages Negroes France is probably foremost this tendency to encourage the gro to rise to higher spheres. This country is making the first step away from the policy of ploitation to that of co-operate with the natives. Negroes, however, have not always avail themselves of the opportunity thereby offered in the French sessions. An American corporation, which because of race prejudice may not be sufficiently courageous to employ a Negro in a conspicuous position in the United States, would have little scruple in placing him thus advantageously where race hate is not so pronounced. The undersigned was offered such a position in 1907, but he turned down the opportunity to continue the study of the fourth dimension and the mystery of space. It is not expected that every well-prepared Negro will desire to live abroad for a commercial or industrial career, and we cannot be so sanguine as to think that many such opportunities may be thus provided for the race, but a sufficient number to relieve considerably the congested field of competition which does not offer any hope to many aspirants in the United States. In all crises Europeans have resorted to this measure to relieve their situation. This accounts for the Europeanization of America. While writing these very lines I made the acquaintance of a white man, an engineer, who, instead of returning to the United States after serving in the World War, went to Rhodesia and used African natives in developing one of its largest mines. He is now rich, but the Negro veteran who returned to Harlem or State Street to be sure of having his funeral preached in a Methodist or Baptist Church, is now wondering whether the usual bread line in those centers will be maintained this winter. There are many foreign corporations which would like to make use of Negro engineers, but I understand that the education of the Negro along this line has been tabooed by the managers of the "Capstone of Negro Education" to give more time to such things as astronomy, theology and somatology. May God deliver the Negr from mis-education! Ability Needed Large commercial firms will gladly use at certain points abroad Negroes who have the ability of salesmen. These promoters have little or no prejudice. In most cases where they pay attention to racial differences they are forced to do so. These business establishments, as a rule, care nothing about the race problem as such. They are established to make money by developing trade. If the Negro can materially assist them in working toward this end, they would just as soon employ him as any one else. The small number of Negroes thus employed at such points, then, is not due so much to prejudice as to the inefficiency of Negroes in the business sphere. They will not get away from the status of parasites. They make themselves satisfied with menial service and drudgery when with an independent spirit and the will to do they might become conspicuous in the commercial sphere. At a few points in the British possessions and at a still larger number in the French the rise of Negroes in business is encouraging. What they are doing, however, is largely in co-operation with white captains of industry who have pre-empted the field and obtain the large share of the returns. In Paris at the present time a Negro corporation is endeavoring to gain control of the copa production in a certain area of Africa by appealing to the natives' race pride, but it is gradually dawning upon these slow promoters that they are behind time. The trade has been so thoroughly monopolized by European corporations that a new firm has no chance. Lack Pioneering Spirit This should teach the Negro a lesson. He must be a pioneer. He should not wait until the trail blazers have established their rights by actual occupation and then try to dislodge them by lamentations and resolutions. When he hears of virgin soil he must leave his comfortable fideside and brave the dangers of the frontier to make good his claim to a proportionate share of the wealth of mother earth. Here and there abroad the professional Negro also has a chance. When an European is in need of such service he does not so readily draw the race line as Americans do. As a rule, however, European governments have not encouraged the preparation of Negroes to serve thus on that continent, and some of them have even discouraged their aspiration to such positions in their own colonies, for every such Negro thus functioning deprives some European of the opportunity to rise in this sphere. In the awakening of certain European nations to the realization of the importance of developing the efficiency and preserving the health of the natives, however, there has been some change in this attitude. France Encourages Negroes France is probably foremost in this tendency to encourage the Negro to rise to higher spheres. Thus this country is making the first step away from the policy of exploitation to that of co-operation with the natives. Negroes, however, have not always availed themselves of the opportunity thereby offered in the French Possessions. For example, an American Negro who made a fine record in one of the French medical schools last year was asked to serve at a post in one of the French colonies. He would not give the proposal a serious thought and returned to Harlem where there are so many Negro and Jewish doctors preying upon an impoverished population that they have to resort to all sorts of methods to make ends meet. Another American Negro graduate in medicine in France was offered the same sort of opportunity this year, and he has decided to accept it; but his relatives and friends are all pleading with him not to go. "You may die down there," they say to him. "We may never see you again. Your bones will not be buried by your dear old father's. Please do not go." Here we see again a most striking example of the lack of vision which accounts for the failure of the Negro to rise in competition with others in the modern world. "Low Traits" It is very evident, then, that the Negroes who have nothing to offer people abroad, and whose record there tends to confirm the malicious reports concerning the "low traits" of colored people are those ready and willing to go. The so-called educated Negro who should have enough grasp of world conditions to manifest some of the pioneering spirit is rather settled down to what his oppressors permit him to glean in the ghetto. He is a sort of helpless creature without initiative and therefore waiting for something to happen. Something is happening, too, but we need not comment on what it is. Some of this timidity, of course is due not altogether to what is taught but to what is not taught. Our schools use books which either ignore altogether the undeveloped countries, especially those inhabited by Negroes, or refer to them as howling wildernesses. American Negroes, then, have not much more courage today than the illiterate slaves had before the Civil War. If their owners thought they might run away they told these bondmen that the place to which they were going was so hot that they would burn up or so cold that they would freeze. The report that the woods bristled with dangerous animals served also to hold them on the spot of the undoing. Negroes of today, as a rule, think the same about Africa. Think It Over By BEATRICE M. MURPHY Think It Over By BEATRICE M. MURPHY PRAYER OF THE SHUT-IN Lord, me see from day to day The beauties that around me lay. Help me to know and realize The gifts I have but do not prize To know that when things darkest seem It is because I've lost the gleam; I've shut my eyes and cannot see The love and joy that flow 'round me; Because within my callous heart, I only feel the ache and smart. It's hard to see the world at play When I must stay shut in all day; But let me feel from hour to hour Thy holy love and strengthening power Since I at joy do not complain, Oh, give me patience under pain. Clear my vision and let me see Love and kindness that come to me. Grant me the feel of health and glow— A heart that's glad because I know It's not blue skies that make bright days; It's not the sun that lights path- ways; Nor light that tears darkness apart But what you carry in your heart, Dear God, there's a grateful heart within For these things I learn while here shut in! This and That This and That The penalty of being conspicuous is that your mistakes are also conspicuous. Useful knowledge acquired today makes every succeeding day more productive. It's embarrassing when the man who tells the joke laughs louder than you can. Invest in yourself, if you have port which they are giving me in confidence in yourself. SPECIAL FEATURES This Week GEORGE ARMWOOD This week I wish to dedicate this space to the memory of the late George Armwood, the feeble-minded victim of a crazed man at Princess Anne, Md., on last Wednesday week. Armwood's charred body now lies in Potter's Field, Somerset County, Md., and his soul rests, I hope, in the bosom of his Maker, God. George's form of mob by mob violence is nothing new; nay, untold numbers have passed on before him. Civilization only bowed to barbarism by his horrid death. Men and women, parents and children, in a united body of 3,000, took unlawfully that which only God can give, and also his divine privilege to take—life. Armwood's gruesome death is only another acknowledgement of the inadequate laws of this Democratic government to protect its citizens. Within a few hundred miles of the national capital an unhuman act of "cultured citizens" has converted the dignity of the United States Constitution to a mere scrap of worthless paper, so far as the protection promised its citizens is concerned. Article 14, Section 1, of the Constitution of the United States reads: "All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the state wherein they reside. No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty or property, without due process of the law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws." The state of Maryland, and the officials that happened to be responsible for the victim's safety, are not alone responsible for this hideous crime. The major fault lies at the very door of the White House. The President could and should arouse the nation against the ever growing evil of lynching. The life and liberty of the citizens of the United States should predominate all other issues; for upon both rely the moral and economical welfare of the country. We, as a race, can not undo what has been done. George Armwood was unmercifully slain by a mob of whites. All investigations to be made will constitute whites, many of whom took a hand in the affair. The whole case will be white-washed and passed to oblivion the same as the lynching of Matthew Williams at Salisbury two years ago. Not one member of that 5,000 murderers will be punished. Nevertheless we can prevent a repetition of such barbarism by means of the ballot. We must make an issue of lynching, and demand that all candidates that cater to our votes promise to do all in their power to inact an anti-lynch law. The time has come that we Negroes must fight for ourselves, think for ourselves, and pray for ourselves. George Armwood, I pray that your death will serve to awaken your race to race consciousness, race pride and race unity. If this end is reached your death by mob violence will not be in vain. TREZZVANT W. ANDERSON A NEGRO ON THE D.C. BOARD OF HEALTH There are 144,00 Negroes in Washington, spending over three million dollars per year for drugs and health necessities, including hospital treatments, and other medical attentions, and yet for all the large number of Negro physicians and dentists here, we do not have a single Negro on the District Board of Health, not a single person whose primary attention and interest can be put into development of better health conditions among Washington Negroes. Why? Because D.C. Negroes for years rambling along in the smug complacency of their own superiority, have failed to wake up and see that they should be so represented, not only because they are one-third of the whole population, but because of the great need for a Negro in such a place for the benefit of the local people. Washington rates third in the national list of high death rates. Memphis, and New Orleans alone have higher death rates. Washington's high death rate is contributed to mainly by its minority population, the Negroes, yet not once has any thought of organized attention been given to the problem of Negro health. Think that over, you Negro M.D.'s etc., and then do something about it. You can HAVE representation on the Board of Health; you OUIGHT to have it, and you CAN get it, if you will fight for it. Why not? I wish to thank those wideawake and energetic newspermen who are the eyes for fourteen million Negroes in the U.S., for the whole-hearted and enthusiastic sup- As I See It By GARLAND MACKEY At one time I thought that all newspaper editors were an indifferent lot of human beings and did not give a hoot for a thing unless it had some news value in it. My opinion of the members of the fourth estate has changed since the flood of letters I have received from so many. That this group of over-worked men should take time off to write a few words of congratulation convinces me that they have hearts after all and under their gruff exteriories they are real men of flesh and blood. I have never seen some who wrote me and in appreciation of their kindness I am publishing in this column some of the letters I have received the past few days. Other letters are of a more personal nature, and I shall not give their contents, but shall cherish for the well wishes they contain. "Permit me to offer you my sincere congratulations on your promotion as managing editor of The Washington Tribune. "With all best wishes for your success, I am, OBIE McCOLLUM", Acting Editor, New York Amsterdam News." "Sports Editor: "It has been my pleasure to read of your advancement to managing editor of The Tribune, and also of the advancement of my "partner in crime," Sam Lacy. Will you both accept my profound congratulations? ARTHUR G. HAMILTON, Sports Editor, The California News." "My dear Mr. Mackey: "I am writing to congratulate you upon your promotion to the important position of managing editor of your paper. "It has been a pleasure to note the many mechanical and editorial improvements in The Tribune during the past year. "I wish for you the highest measure of success. Your paper is a credit to journalism. "P. B. YOUNG, Editor, Journal and Guide." "Permit me to offer my congratulations to you on your appointment to editor-in-chief of The Washington Tribune. I am positive that the management of The Tribune could not have made a better choice. Our newspapers need young blood—men with new ideas—and a determination to see justice done our people." "I am very proud of The Washington Tribune and think it to be one of the cleanest journals published by the Negro. May it continue to remain at the apex of Negro journalism. "HAROLD G. EATON, Columnist, The Tribune." Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. "May I congratulate you on your appointment as managing editor of The Tribune. I wish for you only the best of luck. "THOMAS C. JERVAY." THOMAS C. JERVAY, News Editor, The Cape Fear Journal, Wilmington, N.C." In the Realm of Books In the Realm of Books By C. LESLIE FEAZIER Lettia Virtress Sylvester, author of "Magnolia Blossoms and Holly Berries" "Marah, a child of the South," "Caroline" etc, has given us one of the most discerning stories of the Southern Mountaineer in her "My Kentucky Cousin," that has even been produced. It is not only true to type in a most strikingly detailed way, but at the same time "My Kentucky Cousins" is a story that will hold anyone spellbound, because its characters are not only true to their special type, but true to human nature the world over, so that they are indeed a unique contribution 'o psychology as well. And, being wholly true to a type so little known to the public in general, the reader is led, breathless, from one astonishing situation to another, that is exciting in the extreme, and as exhilarating as a first airplane trip. In the beginning of the book, one is charmed by the description of the beautiful mountains. The Christopher Publishing House, Boston. Price $2.00. As a man gets older he's afraid to admit it by leaving a party, so he stays to the bitter end. There are places where no one likes to be seen and one of them is a chiropodist's studio. Money makes us comfortable, but it doesn't always make us happy. our Washington Press Club, and I want you to know that the influence of this same Press Club is going to be felt in the city of Washington, D.C., if twenty-five or more, newspapermen, writers, editors, publishers, and others can do anything about it. Just watch BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL __—_ Dandees’ Barn Dance In the social whirl it has been a question as to what club or or- anization would start the season’s dancing activity program. This, ia was conceded to the N.M.A., in as much as their dance seemed to bring together so many and such well known Washingtonians. Another popular social club, the Dandees, were hosts on last Fri- day evening to a group of friends jn the ballroom of the Masonic Tem- ple. The affair was characteristic of the season in representing a barn Gance. “Fall leaves of various colors gave atmosphere to the occasion while the ladies in pajamas and gingham dresses and the gents in overalls and pajamas added even more color to the affair. Saturday afternoon marked the football contest between Virginia State College of Petersburg and Howard University. The games are growing in popularity and offer an afternoon of real sport and social chats among the co-eds, maids and matrons. The dance following is also being well attended and adds a further means of broadening and ttrengthening social contacts, President and Mrs, M. Gandy, of Virginia State College, accom- panied by their son, John, were guests at the game, Saturday. They Were the guests of Prof. and Mrs. W. J. Bauduit. of 1212 Park Road, Northwest. Others .attending the game from ‘Petersburg were Mrs. Oscar Johnson and Mrs, Alpha Rogers, who were guests of Mr, and Mrs, V. D. Johnston, of Randolpl, Place, Noorthwest, MRS. ESSIE JACKSON urday, to attend the game between HONORED BY FRIENDS |Howsta University and Virginia Mrs. Essie Jackson, of Francis Junior High Schoo!, who was granted a leave of absence this week, was entertained by the prin- cipal, Mrs. Mamie Plummer, and the teachers of the school, Mrs. Jackson, who has been a faithful and untiring worker, was presented with a gold broach by her co-workers, the presentation being made by Mrs. Helen Moore. Remarks were also made relative to the wonderful personality. and work of Mrs. Jackson by William Campbell, Mrs. Ruth Armstead Madison Tyler, and Mrs, Plummer. A response was given by Mrs. ‘Tackson, after which a delicious re- past was served, KRIGWA DRAMATIC PLAYERS REORGANIZE The Krigwa Dramatic Players APave reorganized this year and ex- Pect to present three plays to the public early in January. “The Broken Banjo,” by Willis Richard- son, is being’ rehearsed with the following persons in the cast: Mac Miller, Leander Hill, Llewellyn Scott,’and Lowry Barnes. “The Peacock’s Feathers,” also by Me. Richardson, has in its cast Helen Ogle, Bernard Pryor, Vivian ‘Turner, Lillian Clark, Helen Seru- by, Samuel Popel, Perey Wadill, Ruby Coleman, and Phillip Atkins “Ti Yette,” by John Mathews, has in its cast Miss Woods, Sam- uel Popel, Bernard Pryor, and Llewellyn ‘Scott. This group of players has pre- sented some very effective and worthwhile plays in the past and hopes to again bring to dramatic lovers a touch of real acting and entertaining drama, sees Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Simmons en- tertained a group of friends from Alexandria, Va., in the beautiful and spacious dining hall of Harti son’s Cafe, 455 Florida Avenue Northwest, on last Friday evening. Those present included Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Chissell, Miss Willie P. Cole, Miss Adeline Bell, and Dr. Daniel Smith. Miss Gretchen McRae, of New York City, is still in the city vis- iting relatives and friends, tee Ray Clark, of Q Street, North- west, who has been quite ill, is slowly improving. Mr. Clark's sis- fer-inslaw trom Atlantic City, N.J., is in the city for an indefinite stay to assist her sister, Mrs. Bertha M, Clark, during Mr. Clark's ill- ness, sees Mrs. Georgia Brown Henry re- tired last Monday from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, where she has been employed for the last thirty years. She was presented a basket’ of flowers, a gold , wrist watch, and bracelet, and feveral other ‘tokens by her co-workers. Mrs. Henry resides at 1911 Second Street, Northwest, eene W. A, Goodloe attended the Chi- cago Century of Progress Exposi- tion over the week-end. eee The special committee of the Y¥.W.C.A, Community Section met with Miss Edna West, 1833 Thir- teenth Street, Northwest, this week. eee Miss Juanita Armstéad, of Hampton, Va., teacher at South Boston, Va., was in the city Sat- — ay in A i — ann — B : ALICE AND BELLE 1455 P STREET, N. W. A New Location for this business. “Come in. I am sure you will be pleased with our service. MRS. FOUNTAINE Formerly at 1458 Q St. Northwest Our Phones NORTH 4923-5 "Til 8:30 P. M. NORTH 8202 ‘til 6 P.M. I urday, to attend the game between Howard University and Virginia State College. aeee Mr. Smallwood, who has been ill at Garfield Hospital, is now at his home convalescing. ene Mrs, Sadie B. Jenkins, of 1511 T Street, Northwest, is out after a very serious attack of nervous indigestion. She was the recipient of many expressions of sympathy during her illness, wees Mrs. Luebelle Johnson Winfrey, formerly, of Blackgtone, Va, bu now of New Yorl#City, stopped over in the city en route home this week as the guest of her brother, H, Johnson, 7 Mrs. Amanda Williams, of 4804 Jay Street, Northeast, -Deanwood D.C, assisted by her daughter, Mrs, Celeste Lee, entertained with a Dutch supper last Friday eve- ning. | pike Miss Julia Collier, of 1311 7 Street, Northwest, continues quite ill at her residence. Mrs, Eva H. Blake, of 221 § Street, Northwest, who was con- fined to her home on account of illness, is out again. sees Claybourne C, Johnson, of 1444 § Street, Northwest, is visiting his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Johnson, of Berryville, Va, The Rev. Mr. Johnson is the former principal of Clark County High and Training School, | Miss Dorothy Parks, of 1718 Second Street, Northwest, who has been on the sick list for several weeks, is out again. eee Miss G. E, Jones, of 1444 Swann Street, Northwest, spent the week- end in’ New York City on business. wee Mrs, Sarah Fletcher, of Balti- more, Md., was a week-end visitor in the city. |’) Charles D. Barnes, of 1314 Flor- ida Avenue, Northwest, attended the Century of Progress Exposi- ‘tion during the week. Mrs, ‘Thelma Porter jof New York City, who has been visiting relatives and friends in the city, returned to her home last week. Mrs. Georgia S, Johnson, teach- er of Shaw Junior High ‘Schoo was @ week-end visitor at the Chi- cago Century of Progress Expo- sition, im Charles Rouse, now of Philadel- phia, Pa., formerly of the Indus- trial Bank of this city, spent the week-end in Bowie, Md., visiting his wife, Mrs. Lucy Fletcher Rouse, wees Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Logan spent the week-end in Chicago, Ill, at- tending the Century of Progress Exposition. Mr. Logan is_ prin- cipal of Shaw Junior High School. Mrs. Maria Johnson, of the Bu- reau of Engraving and Printing, who was taken suddenly ill while at work last week, is improving. tee Mrs. Kelly Miller was hostess to the Brownies Club on last Sat urday evening at her home, 222% Fourth Street, Northwest, William Buckner, of Armstrong High School, spent the week-enc in Chieago, Tll., attending the World’s Fair Exposition, SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS EE electrical engineer of Chicago, Ill, president of the National Technical Association, and J. C. Evans, elec- trical engineer, of Institute, W.Va. secretary of the association, were the house guests of Mr. ant Mrs. J. A. Lankford, of 1750 § Street, Northwest, this week. With J. &. Lankford, local architect, and vice- president of the Nationa! Technical Association, they met the commit- ‘tee and board of Howard Univer- sity. sees Mrs. Emma Stewart, fo Chicago, Ill, cousin of the late Lewis Neale, of this city, who died in Chicago this week, was in the city to_at- tend the funeral of Mr. Neal, Sev- eral other relatives were in_ the city also, among them being Miss Elizabeth Neal, who is attending Wellesley College. ‘The Rev, Mr. Garner officiated ‘at the funeral, which was held at Plymouth Con- gregational Church. | Mrs, Dora Letcher, of 1844 Fourth Street, Northwest, who was injured in an’ accident en route to the Chicago Century of Progress Exposition, is improving, Attorneys Charles Hueston and Benjamin Gaskins have offices. lo- cated in the Franklin Apartment Building, Fourteenth Street, be- tween T'and U Streets, Northwest. ‘The Washington Eagle’ office is al- so located in this building, Mrs, Ruth Cornell Armstead, who received her A.B. from Howard University, School of Education in 1929, will be awarded her M.A. in art from Columbia University, on December 20. * ' Mrs, Armstead is well known in the system here, having taught at the Margaret Washington Voca- tional School and the Francis Jun- jor High School, and is now located at Armstrong High School. She has made many worthwhile con- tributions to the arts department and is now working o some inter- esting projects to be introduced in the near future, oeee The Mother and Daughter Club, of Armstrong High School, with Mrs, Ora Spivey as sponsor, met last week. ‘Thirteen teachers are assisting in this club to bring about better co-operation between mothers and daughters and the school. At the meeting, Miss Isa- dore Williams, Mrs. Spivey’s assis- ‘tant, explained the function of the club. Mrs. Weaver, mother of Mrs. Spivey, who is visiting here from Hampton, Va., spoke, as did Mrs. G. C, Wilkinson, wife of the assis- tant ‘superintendent, and Mrs. Da- vid Houston, wife of the principal of Armstrong High School, All Jadies left an inspiring message with the group present, and Mrs. Wilkinson’ and Mrs,’ Houston pledged their support to the move- ment. POST OFFICE WIVES ELECT NEW OFFICERS Wives of the Postal Employees Club held their first monthly meet- ing ‘of the season, last week, at 1701 New Jersey Avenue, North- west, and selected officers for the ensuing year. ‘The new officers are: Mrs, Tola ‘Twine, president; Mrs, Pinkie Rem- bert, 'vice-pfesident; Mrs. Ethel Hackley, secretary; Mrs. Dora De- Leon, financial secretary; Mrs. Maggiel Nelson, treasurer; and Mrs, Mabel Westray, chaplain. Reports from officers and com- mittees showed the group to be in healthful financial condition. Their outstanding activities during the past year included: a tea at the residence of Mrs. Theresa Jordan, of 1000 Fairmont Street, North- ‘west; the giving of baskets to more unfortunate members of the group, and the making of garments for the District Red Cross, ee geet MISS PAULINE TURNER ~- PNTERTAINS FRIENDS Miss Pauline Tarner entertained friends at the residence of her mother, 29 Florida Avenue, North- west, last Wednesday night. The guests dined buffet style and danced to the music of Lelander il, The guest list, included Messrs. E. Haghes and E, Mitchell, of Bal- timore; C. Hicks, of Annapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, Miss M. Cook, Miss M. White, Mrs. M. Lee, Mrs. M. Grass, Miss E, Epps, Miss B. Lee, Mrs. C. Murray, C. Ackers, Mrs, M, Strothers, Mr.’ Leon, Miss V. Goodwin, 1. Hill, Mrs. E, Parks G: Gordan,’ Mr. and Mrs, M. Gar- rett, and Messrs. C. Copeland and J. Gibson. — MADRILLIONIERS TO DANCE The Madrillioniers will hold their annual masquerade dance, Novem- ber 3. Members are G, Greenfield, R. Rhea, R. Reed, f. Marshal, FE: Ross, W. Coleman, J. Ross, and C, Steward. eR ee ES MRS. ROY ENTERTAINS Mrs. Perey A. Roy, of- 417 U Street, entertained a group of friends at dinner, Sunday. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. 8. H, Chinn, Mr. and Mrs. Edith Pangieton, of Burlington, N.J.; Mrs. J. A. Thomas, Ralph Jackson, Norman W. Lear, Miss Ruby Ruf- fin, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey. HONORS WIFE ON BIRTHDAY Raymond Duckett, of 4 K Street, Northwest, entertained a few of his friends at a party in honor of the birthday of his wife, Mrs. Ha- zel Duckett. Among those present were Mrs. C. Simms, Mrs. D. Wil- liams, Miss Blackwell, Mrs. V. Dickerson, Miss L. Duckett, Mrs. ‘M. Duckett, Messrs. J. Burke, K. Simms, J, Tyler, and D. Williams. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1983 PEARLIE’S' PRATTLE All About Lovely Ladies and Big, Bold, Wonderful Men pea ber are hea eter at ka Ree a (that’s the new spinach and olive shade) green coat, fur-trimmed and everything, with hat, gloves and soft suede shoes of warmest brown So yoi're asking about a tall Chesterfieldian looking gentleman seen leaving a fashionable church a Sunday or so ago. Do you meat the one with the dark blue, pin- striped suit and tho shining” nose glasses? Oh, that’s Mr. Clarence Robinson, an’ ever so interesting bachelor.’ He is employed at the White House and he may be able to show you through, But, please ladies, do form a line. A rush like that would be bad. That noise in the attic (sounds like the opening and shutting of old trunks), that frantic rush. to down town department stores, up- town novelty shops, and exclusive F Street salons can’ mean only one thing. That mémbers (and friends) of the popular Thursday Nite Club are searching for some- thing to wear Hallowe'en Night The members, Bernice, Caroline, Charlotte, Ethel, Ophelia, Stella (why mention the full hames?) You know these smart young ma- trons and maidens, some of Wash- ington’s. loveliest. For instance: Mrs. Bernice Thomas, Miss Caroline Calloway, Mrs. Charlotte. Robinson, Mrs: Ethel Lowry, Mrs. Eula’ Tries, Mrs. Ophelia Davidson, Miss Stella Skinker, But why go on, You'l meet them all there. Because, if You are lucky enough to get one ‘of the clever little cards bearing the names, Ann, Bernice, Caroline, Charlotte, Cora, DeWitt, Esther, Ethel, Eula, Hilda, Mamie, Ophelia, Sara and Stella, as surely’ as there are pumpkins on vines, witches in dark corners, and cats everywhere (but mostly on back fences), you will be there, ‘That is, if you can squeeze into your costume and walk, ride or skate to the new Od¢ Fellows Hall on the evening of October 31st. xnight IpfiffY shed shrd_shrdlm ‘The scientific research committee of a well-known western universi- ty which has been conducting an investigation, insists (as a result of that investigation) that if you fare going to be married and want to have the greatest chance fot happiness, you should take the advice of your father to heart; but laugh if your mother starts to give advice. That reminds me. Walking out Fifth Street into Florida Avenue the other day, I met a pretty little school teacher with a “sparkle” on the third finger of her left hand and a twinkle in the right corner of her left. eye. I wonder whose advice she is getting ready to take, ‘Don’t be alarmed if Mr. Boyd A. Clarke, 2623 Eleventh Street, Northwest, popular. president of the N.O.U. Club pulls out a little book, tears out a ticket and hands it to you. He isn’t a policeman about to tag you for some minor offense He is. a “Contestant.” One of those all-member competi- tors in a popularity contest span- sored by the above named club, and he is going to sell you a vote, (or maybe two) unless, by some mir- aculous chance you see him first and try to get away. I say try because you probably won't suc- coed. Among other contestante are Mr. Andrew J. Samuels, 1004 Irving; Dr. W. 'T. Parker, 826 Twelfth Street, Northeast; Mr, Herman Tardd, 1203 W Street, and Dr. H.C, Beldon, 1460 Oak Street, Northwest. In addition to. these there are a score or more of other men besides a number of women, s0 you see you are as good as “tagged” now. What an energetic little lady Mrs. Francina Biddle, 1420. Q Street, Northwest, is! Church, civic, Social affairs or what have you? If you look long enough you will find Francina, pretty smile and all. Superintending a carni: val here, cooperating with the “Junior Matrons” there, partieipat ing ina pageant today, working al the Y.W.C.A. tomorrow. A. verit. able bundie of energy. But (and maybe you ean answer) how does she ever find time to buy the smart | clothes she wears? Mr, R. E. Williams, Whitelaw Hotel, distinguished looking gent- leman from North Carolina (and a widower too, isn’t that a streak of luck for somebody?) recently. re- turned from a visit to the Century of Progress Exposition. Drive to Fifty-ninth, Street Northeast, turn left and thence t¢ Eades Street. There at the corner (don’t ask which corner because you couldn't miss it if you tried) is the pretty bungalow of the Sol Johnsons (Mr. and Mrs. and the lovely little co-ed), If you have a dinner engagement don't go be- cause it will be nearer breakfas: time When you get away. The Didn't Mrs. Eva Wright, en- trancing little widow of 142 U Street, look too smart in that new THIS WEEK ONLY Dresses valued at $5 or less . «+ lsuied and: presied...cicoescscsotedeess comp O0c cach Men's Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats . . + * cleaned and pressed... 0.0 0.0+-00--++2++0nly 50c each Ladies’ Plain Coats. . . cleaned and pressed ..only £0¢ each Ladies’ Suits or Fur-Trimmed Coats . . . cleaned and pressed......-++.0+.+0++..+++-0mly 78e each Any Felt Hat... cleaned and blocked .......only 35¢ each Men's Ties . . . cleaned and beautifully ; fipished. 6 se eee es eeeeeeesss1Oe each, 6 for 50c You get Howard's regular high-quality cleaning service. Get together all your Fall and Winter clothing that needs cleaning and take advantage of these specigls now, These Special Prices Are for Kash and Karry Only & x “DON’T FORGET OUR LAUNDRY SERVICE” 25 STORES TO SERVICE YOU 16 sun st. 8. Ww. 2515 Huh SN, 908 Gt. NW, Ste King Mi. Aletandela quot Giorgia Ave, Ut U6th I, UF Hite Park Road Sous 11iu Bt NW. 436 Georgte. Ave Tet Ee eethoeg iat Grnreta Aves, S19 Mrarghe Aye oso Seaport Bit Sieniae Alcs se, HAN uutat He'easedgia Sav, Sis inate Nes TIE Nermone Mie 8 Shea "Conn aves tat intact iw, Hoe wicconaia ve ite Penns Avec Naw. 0 xt NES 30 ing Ste Atétandele “Blue Eagle” blue dress with the clever little cape and the pretty plaid bow? And did you notice ‘the hurried getaway she made fron her Sunday Afternoon Club meet: ing? Something seems to tell m¢ ‘that somgbody was going to giv ‘an eight ‘o'clock ring at her front door (and it wasn’t going to bs her popular young son, Nathaniel either). | eeae | In most of the homes where there are co-eds there was much commotion last Saturday evening Mothers, older sisters, aunts, cous: ins, and ull were pressed into serv: ice getting the younger set ready for the barn dance, What bari dance? Why didn’t you know thal the Howard Bisons won an over: Whelming vietory over Virginia State in an. interesting football game and that freshmen, sopho mores, juniors, seniors, graduates little schoolma‘ams and’all just. had to get together and celebrate? Skillful hands had_ transformed Howard University dining hall into a—can’t find the word—but. there were pumpkins, cornstalks, gob: lins, soft lights'and all, “Smith's Campus Collegians,” led by Billy Exstein, furnished ‘the music anc everybody had a good time, includ: ing lovely Melita Robinson, be- witching Grace Dotson, petite Bru- hetta ‘Shief, slender: Sylvia Mayo, calico-bedecked and with a bright hair ribbon, and pretty Helen Al- ston tripping gracefully about and finally disappearing only to show up a minute or so later at the Omega Fraternity House where another dance was in progress. wees They all meet at the movies, don't they? Three Washingtor matrons with vastly different in. terests, chatting gaily on their way to a U Street theatre. Mrs, Lula Leachman, 1314 W Street, a regu- Jar “globe-trotter” who every now and then takes the most delightful trips (just returned the other day from New York); Mrs, Mamie Simmons, 1771 T ‘Street, an_ac- knowledged « authority in bridge circles; Mis. Edna French, 1008 Second Street, who has « habit o! making large audiences( and smal ‘one too) “crack their sides” (think of it) laughing at her humorous readings. You were wondering why you found a certain Sunday in Balti more so very dull. That was be: cause Mrs, Ruth MeAbee, an oh, so charming school teacher \was away—spending that particular Sunday with her mother, Mrs, I'S. Lee, 9 Towa Circle, Sce you next. week, Mrs. Turner Honored at Surprise Party A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Mrs, Lucille Turner, Friday, at the home of Mrs. Reginald Williams, of 221 0 Street, Northwest. Mis) Turne: received & number of beautiful gifts. Dancing and card playing served as diversions, Included among the friends pres- ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jackson, Mrs, Pearl Dishman, Mr, and Mrs, Walter. Cartes, "Mrs, Mattie Goodman, M. Evans, Mrs. Thelma Sharp. Miss’ Amy Barnes, R, B. Ward, Henry Olney, James Phillips, Miss E. Bonner, Floyd Boyd, and Johnny Smith. ee ee TOT'S TWELFTH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED Master Milton Sullivan celebrat ed his twe!fth birthdey, on Sunday evening, at his residence, 218 N Street, Northwest. His’ guests were Masters Ferman Faxio, Ed ward Walker, Joseph Watson, Syl vester Hamilton, Mrs. V, Hamil. ton, Mrs. M. Watson, Mrs, R Welch, A. Banister, Major Roister a Je Sie Mae mne’ Hemiiton. Washingtonians Fete Chicago Visitors Mrs. Alice Gaines and daughter, Mrs, Bliazbeth Owens, of Chicago, visiting here with Mr and Mrs, P, Albert Gaines and Mrs, Lowery, sister of the young Mrs. Gaines, have been the recipients of many social courtesies while in the ity. Mrs, Rosa Reed entertained at breakfast, Sunday, ir honor of the Visitors. "Mr, and Sits, Gaines and Mrs. Lowery entertained at dinner, also. on Sunday, in their hore. Mrs, Elenora Mason had tea fo: them at 5 pam., the same day. Mrs. Owens was guest at_ the meeting of the Nincuvus Bridge Club, Thursday, at the home of Mrs,’ Theresa Clark, of 540 Twen- ty-fifth Street, Northwest. Mr. Gaines is the son of Mrs, Alice Gaines and the brother of Mrs. Elizabe:) Owens. Mis, Gaines is. the daughter-in-law of Mrs. Alice Gaines, and sister-in-law of Mrs, Owens.’ ¢ Y eee eee Blind Players Give Biblical Presentation Unmindfal of their physical handicap, a group of 14 men and women; "12 of whom are. totally blind, have organized a dramatic club ‘under the direction of Mrs. Trene Broadneck, Five of the number are students of Howard University. The first play. “Vashti,” a Bib- lieal_ story was given at the Fean- cis Junior Hight School, the first part of October, and is to be re- peated at the Third: Baptist Church, November 15, The play ig the first of a series of Biblical plays. to be spresented by the elub during the winter. ‘The players in the first presenta- tion “were: Esther Dillard, Rosa Plummer, William Daugherty, George Reed, John Forman, Flor- ence Forr;st, Mabel Robinson, Lenora Bell,” Florence Morgan, Trene Medley, Thomas Garnet, Quincey Grege. and Carol John- son. Their stage conduct was exemplary, tig eos National Card League Starts 1933 Program The National Card League Is playing every Tuesday night until October 31, at Garnet-Patterson School. After that date all games will be played on Thursday at the same place. To date the Scoofers are leading the league. The. official scores are as. fol ‘ows: The Freelancers defeated the “Aces by a score of 195 to 154; the Scoofers defeated the Harlems by a score of 204 to 128. The second game scores are as follows: the champions of last yoar (Eclipses) defeated the How Comes 191 to 160; the Blooming- dates defeated the Ideals 149. to 125: “the Scoofers defeated the Aces 189 to 178; the Mooses de- feated the Hurlems 194 to 127. No club will be scheduled to play this season after October, 31, as the schedule for the ¢ntire season will be drawn up and closed. The regular league meeting will be held) at Garnet-Patterson School Thursday, October 26, All clubs are invited to send a repre- sentative. ———o—_—— Avalon Players Open For Fall Season Washington's outstanding dra- patie club, the Avalon Players began its ‘fall season, Tuesday, with the election of officers for the ensuing year. ‘Those selected are: Sophia M. Edelin, president; Clara M. Taylor, vice-president; Josephine Neal, recording secretary; Bernard Pry- or, secretary-treasurer; William ‘Thomas, business manager; Ralph Foster,’ sergeant-at-arms; Ruth ‘Turner, custodian; Baldwin K ‘Alexander, sdvial editor; William Edelin, director; William Thomas, assistant director. Members include: Mozell Bias, Edna Fowler, Frank Butler, Ed: ward Keith, and Frederick Moss, ‘The club has ten applications for membership being considered by ite application committes, TWELFTH ANNUAL HowARD WoMEN'S DINNER Friday, Nov. 3, 1933 8:00 O'CLOCK P. M. University Dining Hall TICKETS - 75¢ Tickets on Sale at Office: Dean of Women No Tickets sold after November | See. CIE © A A CRRTRIGGY a a MISS DELLA A. BUNDY, Mus. B, ANNOUNCES THE Opening of her Music Studio FOR REGISTRATION OF PUPILS BEGINNING THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1933 AT 403 0 STREET, N. W. | Instruction given in Piano and Theory of Music . Solieggio, Harmony, History of Music, etc. Masic Studio: 403 O St. N.W. Phone North 1325 | CAPITAL VIEW DePRIEST VILLAGE SAMPLE HOUSE 4912 Blaine Street, N. E. Don’t Fail to See This Beautiful Home BUY NOW Own Your Home in Washington’ Prettiest Subdivision Capital View Realty Co, 927 New York Ave. N.W. National 9590 Mrs. Estelle Carter Gets Birthday Surprise Party ‘A surprise birthday. party was given Mrs. Estella Carter at her residence, 1930 New. Hampshire Avenue, Northwest, Saturday eve- ning, by a group of friends. Among those present were: Ir, and Mrs, Forest’ Headley, Mr, and Mrs, George Robinson, Miss Chris. tina’ Jones, Phillip. Jones, Henry Keyes, Mr. and Mrs," Robert Craney, Fred Craney, Joseph Vass, Miss Marion Perkins. R. V. Dotson, Mr. and Mrs. R. T, Davis, Mrz, Avethea Cooper, Miss Mae’ W. Thompson, Mrs, Net: tie Dodson, “Mrs. Lucy Marshall Miss Elsie Hawkins Mp. and Mrs Joseph W. Edwards, Mrs, Mue B Blackwell, Mus, Blanche Busch, Mrs. Catherine Jones, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Ward, Mr, and’ Mrs. Charles V, Grav, ‘Alvin Stowart, Mr. and Mrs, W. C, Carter er a Mu-So-Lit Board Feted by Official The Board of Governors of the Ma-So-Lit Club was ont-s ained with a smoker by Edward F. Arnold, seecetary-treasuyer, at his home, ‘419 Q Street, Northwest, Monday. evening. Among those present _ were: Harry 0. Atwood, William H, Bur- rell, Maurice C. Clifford, Judge James A. Cobb, Dr. A. M. Curtis, F, L, French, Dr. C. C. Fry, Ds. Drnest M. Could, Perry W. How- ard, Dr. J. H. Johnson, John A Lankford, M. Grant Lucas, Jesse H. Mitchell, George H. Murray, John C, Nalle, Kenneth 0, Pack. Dr. Robert 'B. Pearson, Ds, Jul- ian W. Ross, A. Langston Taylor, Richard /W. Tompkins, Garnet C. Wilkinson, Dr. M. D. Wiseman, and Dr, ¢. Sumner Wormley. Williams Institute ' Of Music All Instruments Taught Voice ‘and. Public Spenking DAY 2° NIGHT CLABSES Large Fculty Latest Methods 13. Tea St, NW. North $379 hiVE ———— Marriage of Washington Announced by Parents Mr, and Murs. W. 0. Berryman, formerly of Washington, but now of Kansas City, Mo., announces the marriage of their daughters Lydia Verna, to Mr, Elmer A. Mee Cain, of Kansas City, on Septem= ber 30, at aiberty, Mo. Mrs, MeCain is a, Washingtone ian, having completed ber eduen= tion here. She received her Ph, Ge in pharmacy from Howard Uni versity in 1927 and has been phar= nieetist in charge at her father's store since finishing school. She is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. James: A. Berryman and Mra, Mattie Pare sh, of 205 Morgan Street, North- west Mr. and Mrs. McCain are at home at 2419 Park Aventiey Kansas City, Missouri. hae ecgs 2 les COUPLES PETE FATHER ON BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs, William Childs, of 448 R'Strect, ‘Northwest, gave a surprise birthday dinner’ to their father, George Childs, on October 15. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Beverly and Mrs. 7. Blaylock, of Deanwood, DiCy MRS. DELLA BUNDY WILSON SECURES ABSOLUTE DIVORCE Mrs, Della Bundy Wilson ot Washington, D. C., was granted an absolute divorce from Attorney J. Franklin Wilson of 2000 11th Street, Northwest, September 28 by the Pulaski Chancery Court at Little Rock, Arkansas. Mrs. Wile son established residence under the new Arkansas Jaw, remaining there ninety days. She was ree stored her maiden name, Della Bunday by the court. She was ac- companied by her mother, Mrs. Delilia Bundy. Mrs, Wilson is the daughter of the late James F, Bundy, who was ‘& most prominent lawyer and fore mer Secretary and Treasurer of the Howard University Law School She has resumed her work in hee Studio of Music located at 403 O Street, Northwest. Her oase in Arkanss was handled by the law firm of Booker and Booker of Lit~ tle Rock.—-Aév, Social Affairs For Infor- mation CALL MET. 4662 DGS NRA MEMBER WE DO OUR PART NRA MEMBER WE DO OUR PART DISTRICT GROCERY STORES INC ★ STAR SPECIALS ★ These Prices Prevail'TILL SATURDAY'S CLOSING ENTERTAIN AT MU-SO-LIT CLUB Dr. Robert B. Pearson and Caesar E. Barron were hosts to the Capital Contract Club in the parlors of the Mu-So-Lot Club, last Saturday night. On account of the length of time involved in scoring the results under the Howell system, it was announced at the subsequent meeting. Those present, besides the hosts, were John W. Cromwell, the president; Judge James A. Cobb, Dr. Peter D. Johnson, William A. Reid, Earl Alexander, Elliott West, Dr. Henry Freeman, Victor R. Daly, Dr. Joseph E. Trigg, Kermit Ross, Robert Ogle, J. Saxon Burns, Captain R. C. Clayton, William Hastie, Homer Saunders, Henry Lincoln Johnson, Ferdinand Amos, O. B. Cassell, Charles H. Flagg, Joseph H. B. Evans, and Clarence Alexander. On Thursday night, November 16, Miss R. Louise Burge, a graduate of the Howard University College of Music, will be heard in a song recital at the Lincoln Temple Congregational Church. This will mark the second major recital of the musical season in Washington for the 1933-34 series, the first being that of Abbie Mitchell, Tuesday night. Prof. Roy W. Tibbs will accompany Miss Burge on this occasion. * * * * Dr. Everett C. White was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. White, in Richmond, Virginia. * * * * John Carter and Miss Annie Mitchell of Williamsport, Pa., spent two weeks in Washington and Baltimore, visiting with Mr. Carter's sisters. Mrs. Marie Wheller spent several days in Harrisonburg, Va., her former home, visiting with relatives and friends. ```markdown ``` Dr. W. Marion Hoffer, of Suffolk, Virginia, spent a few days in the Capital visiting with friends. * * * * Dr. John R. Hawkins, W. H. C. Brown, J. C. Mitchell and the Rev. W. H. Thomas attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Lydia Elizabeth Wright, wife of Major R. R. Wrigl., president of the Citizens and Southern Bank and Trust Co., in Philadelphia last week. * * * * Mrs. Thomas H. Jones, of Columbia, S. C., is visiting in Washington, en route from New York While in the Capital, Mrs. Jones is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. George Murphy, of 1122 Fairmont Street, Northwest. Dr. Abram L. Harris, professor of economics at Howard University, was the guest speaker at the formal opening of the Virginia Union University in Richmond, Va. last week. Dr. Harris, who is an alumnus of Virginia Union University, spoke on "Our Modern Trend Toward Economic Specification; Its Effect Upon Our Institutions of Learning." * * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bradshaw For Information NRA PRESENT WE DO OUR PART DISTRICT GROU ★ STAR S These Prices Prevail'TILLI SPECIAL COMB PHILLIP'S 2 Lge. Cans Pork & Bea 1 Lge. Can Vegetable S LAKE SHORE HONEY 16 Oz. Jar 19c In the New Comb Jar FREE $1.50 VALUE Lifetime Chromium Tray With 2 Package Tops from Bisquick Pkg. 31c Mailed to BISQUICK Buffalo, N.Y. BOSCUL COFFEE lb. 31c McCORMICK'S PREPARED MUSTARD NEW 8 OZ. JAR 8c IT'S SMOOTH AS VELVET and Mr. and Mrs. L. Bailey were the house guests last week-end of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Bradshaw in Richmond, Va. The party continued their trip to Burkeville, Va. where Mrs. Patricia Bailey will spend some time recuperating from an illness of several weeks. Reginald Mitchell and Wesley Segre were seen at the Union-Lincoln game in Richmond, Va., last week. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes have as their house guest Mrs. Geneva Smith, of Chicago. Mrs. Louis Williams, of Fayetteville, North Carolina, has returned home from a visit in Washington as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. George Anderson. The Rev. Alexander C. Garner, pastor of the Grace Congregational Church in New York City, and former pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church in this city, spent several days in Washington this week. Mr. Garner was called to the city to officiate at the funeral services of the late Louis H. Neill, who died in Chicago last week. Edward T. Washington spent the past week in Tampa, Fla., visiting his wife, Mrs. Blanche Armwood Washington. * * * * James T. Brewington, 3d, of Chicago, arrived in the city last week for permanent residence. Mr. Brewington has been appointed to a position in the Interior Department. * * * * Dr. F. P. Dabney, of 784 Irving Street, Northwest, left this week for Augusta, Ga., to attend the funeral of his sister, the late Miss Lucy Laney, well known educator and principal of Haines Institute, in Augusta, Ga. Miss Laney died on Monday at her home in the Southern city. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Bradshaw and C. L. Townes, of Richmond, Va., spent a few days in the capitol last week visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. Bessie S. Harris, of Winston-Salem, N.C., has moved to Washington, where she will make her future home. Mrs. William A. Leachman, of W Street, Northwest, has been visiting in New York City, the guest of friends. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs was the principal speaker at the Women's Auxiliary session of the state convention of the Baptist Church, which met in Pittsburgh last week. While in the Mid-Western city she was the guest of Mrs. Ada Fox. Bishon R. A. Carter, of the Third Episcopal district of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Chicago, was the guest speaker at the morning and evening services at Lang C.M.E. Church, last Sunday. Dr. Alain Leroy Locke, professor at Howard University, addressed the forum of the Phi Beta CALL MET. 4662 NRA AGAINST U.S. WE DO OUR PART SPECIALS ★ SATURDAY'S CLOSING INATION SALE DELICIOUS ans Goup All 3 Cans 25c SALADA RED LABEL TEA 1/4-1lb pkg. 21c AMERICA'S FINEST TEA OCTAGON SOAP 4 Cakes 17c No Cutting—No Shaving— Just Melt Hershey's Baking Chocolate Individually Wrapped Pieces 2 1/2- lb cakes 25c JELL-O 3 Pkgs. 19c Richer, Purer Fruit Flavors Sigma fartternity, last Sunday, Dr. Locke spoke on "Some Lessons from Germany." * * * * * Prof. H. A. Hunt, principal of the Fort Valley High and Industrial School, in Fort Valley, Ga., was a visitor in the capital this week. * * * * * Dr. Benjamin A. Gray, of Washington, has assumed the duties as one of the house physicians at the General Hospital No. 2, in Kansas City, Mo. He takes the place made vacant by Dr. Thomas A. Stevens, who has resumed his practice at Braddock, Pa. Dr. Gray completed his internship at General Hospital in July. He is a graduate of the medical school of Howard University. Mrs. Emanuel R. Botts, who has been visiting in Kansas City, Mo., as the house guest of Miss Eleanor Ridge, has returned home. *** Dr. T. A. Fletcher, of Kansas City, Mc., specialist in eye, nose and throat disease, has returned home from an Eastern vacation. While in Washington Dr. Fletcher was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Whitby, of 219 Florida Avenue. Northwest. While in the East Dr. Fletcher attended the American Academy of Ophthalmology, which met in Boston. *** Dr. Everett C. White visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. White, in Richmond, Va., over the week- Miss Elsie Green spent several days in Richmond, Va., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Green. Miss Green was the guest of honor at several social functions while visiting in Richmond. Theodore White and E. W. McLean motored to Greensboro, N.C., where they visited with friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Napier, of Nashville, Teen, are visiting in Washington this week. Mr. Napier attended the trustee meeting of Howard University. Dr. W. E. Goff, of Covington, Va., spent the past week-end in Washington visiting with friends. The Rev. T. W. Wallace, general officer in charge of Church Extension of the A.M.E. Zion Church, preached at the Mt. Olive M.E. Zion Church in Waterbury, Conn., last Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jones Feted on Silver Anniversary Numerous friends gathered at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Jones, 2911 Sherman Avenue, Northwest, Saturday, to pay them homage on the occasion of their twenty-fifth anniversary. The home was decorated in fall foliage and flowers, set off with golden-hued draperies. Mrs. Jones was gowned in white satin, trimmed in silver lace. She wore a corsage of chrysanthemums and dahlias. In the receiving line were: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bryce, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hall and Mrs. E. M. Ford. The guests were introduced by Mrs. Josephine Carter. Blessings upon the couple were asked by the Rev. Wm. H. Thomas, pastor of the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, where Mr. Jones is an usher. He is also an employee of the U.S. Treasury Department. Mrs. Jones is one of the energetic and popular housewives of Sherman Avenue. She is also a member of the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church. The couple has one child, Anna Belle, who is a student at Dunbar High School. Guest List Many beautiful and valuable gifts were received from the guests, who numbered among those present: the Rev. and Mrs. W.H. Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. U.L. Houston, Mrs. T. J. Houston, Miss Clothe Houston, T. J. Franklin Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hill, Miss S. E. Minor, Mrs. Lottie Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Albert DeNeal, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. James Wood, Miss Rosa Hill, Miss Nina Burwell, Mrs. Frederick Johnson, John Carter, I. F. Jordan, Mrs. B. B. King, Miss Catherine King Mrs. P. Patterson, the Misses Edmonds, M. and Mrs. William Williams, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Alen, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. E. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henderson, Mrs. Mabel Thomas, Miss Mary Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Fervis White, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell, L. E. Murray, Miss Helen Murray, Michaelson Thompson, Mrs. Rebecca Coleman, Miss Indiana Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Washington Johnson, Mrs. V. B. Jeter, Mrs. B. Jeter, E. Bradley, Wyatt Mention, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams, Mrs. Hannah Stevenson, M. and Mrs. George Walker, Miss Bessie Wilson, Mrs. Carrie Weaver, Frank L. Priolacu Joseph Prioleau, Edward Dennis Miss Virginia Tabscott, Miss Bessie Long, Miss Rebecca Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Stewart, of Baltimore; Mrs. Belle Carpenter of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Swann, of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Beale Powers, Mrs. Sarah Green, Miss Silvia Jones, Miss Anna P. Green, Miss Essie Fortune, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clarke. Vocational Beauty Research Club Meets The Vocotianal Beauty Research Club, an organization of 17 members held its fifth monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Mary Brown, 311 R. Street, Northwest, recently. After the business meeting was adjourned, a delightful re-post was served by the hostess. The officers of the club are: Mrs. Louise Boyd, president; Mrs. Mary Brown, vice-president; Mrs. Elizabeth Guss, treasurer; Miss M. Marguerite Taylor, secretary; Miss Blanche Washington, assistant secretary; Miss Irma Colding-chplain, and Mrs. Mary Floyd, sergeant-at-arms. The other members are: Mrs. Hattie Smith, Mrs. Ruth Arner, Miss Helen Stubbs, Miss Zenovin Gittings, Mrs. Lillie Brown, Miss Madge Goodrich, Mrs. Mary Floyd, Miss Betty Lyles, Mrs. Rachel Grisby, and Mrs. Luberta George. more class, Dorothea Shumate; Junior class, Bernice Dabney and Senior class, Consuella Jones. CAMPUS COLIC By THE CO-ED Things were quiet on Howard's front during the beginning of the week, but, boy, oh, boy, how they did liven up when the State (Virginia, in case you don't know) boys came to town. On the whole, the bunch was quite good looking, but, of course, one has to make allowances. Just think or it! A popularity contest at dear old M.T.C. Every class is to select a candidate. The "peanies" have selected Jessie Coleman, a graduate of Cardozo High, who made Section A. The sophomores have selected three candidates, Helen Montgomery, Dorothea Shumate and Pearl Holland. The students are to buy votes for their respective candidates to raise money for the team. So far, M.T.C. has been the proud victor of all games played. Her home-coming game is to be staged, Saturday, against Cheyney, Of course, we expect all of the M.T.C.'s to be there. I'll be seeing you! The Student Council has prepared 300 caps for the upper classmen. These caps cost thirty cents and are to be seen in profusion at the game. "Peanies" are not supposed to buy these caps, but are to wear the ones bought earlier in the year. And are the "peanies" yelling because their caps cost fifty cents. "We demand a return of ten cents," says one freshie-girl. Oh! The Barn Dance Saturday. Every time you turn around it's a barn dance. They're all the rage now. Well, anyway one of these barn dances is to be given at M.T.C., Saturday. The Freshmen are endeavoring to return the reception tendered them by the Seniors. Of course the Cheyney team will be there, and if M.T.C. wins the game—what a ball! What a ball! Guess what! A Greek Letter Society is being founded at M.T.C. The name of this Society is to be Rho Delta Rho. The upper classmen are to be taken in by votes. The Sophomores, by the way, are the charter members. No Freshmen have a chance. Too bad! A memorable scene was the one of the Howard game Saturday. Students, rigged up in the very latest togs, which went to make up the colors of the rainbow, wore happy smiles on their faces as Howard came out victor over State 20-2. I hear that: A certain young lady with blonde hair was at the Student Council, saying, "I can dish it out, but I can't take it." Why dish it out? The Winnie Winkles are giving a dance the Tuesday after Xmas and are asking all other clubs to leave that night free. A certain young football player who for the first time against State, received a scar on his cheek and refuses to have it treated so that he may bear it as a scar of glory. How about it, Number "Two?" Many people are lamenting because after all the wonderful playing Joe Ware has done, he is not able to enjoy the sport. Let's give him a big hand. The initials R.D.R. stand for more than Rho Delta Rho. What is it? Ask Everett Cooper, Tiggie or any of the like. "Roughhouse" Cooper, a star of M.T.C.c football team is slightly rushing, or being rushed by a browned-skin girl with bobbed hair, None other than F.B.F.-Number Three. The F.B.F.'s is a secret organization. Who are they? What does it mean? Look out for a pleasant surprise from them. The Rho Delta Rho is not an extra-curricula activity. extra-curricular activity. The popular girls; for Sopho- ise your guests HALLOWEEN Surprise your guests on HALLOWEEN Halloween wesm 1935 Ice Cream CAKE Contains 8 to 10 generous servings of Breyers Chocolate and Vanilla Ice Creams, blended like a marble cake. Beautifully decorated with a chocolate witch and frosting. $1.50. Individual Fancy Forms: Witches, skulls, cats, owls, pumpkins, ears of corn, $2.40 per dozen assorted. Order these Hallowe'en specials from your Breyer Dealer, or nearest Breyer Office, 48 hours in advance. Delivered—packed in dry ice. --- By K. S. NRA WE ARE OUR MAP Reyers Eat all ways ICE CREAM more class, Dorothea Shumate Junior class, Bernice Dabney and Senior class, Consuella Jones. AMPUS COLIC Things were quiet on Howard's front during the beginning of the creek, but, boy, oh, boy, how they did liven up when the State (Virginia, in case you don't) know) boys came to town. On the whole, the bunch was quite good looking, but, of course, one has to make allowances. "Sign my card," was the by-word of every Howard student Friday. The cards read, "Let's Go, Bisons! Stampede State." It was a race to see which one got his card filled first. I think the prize should go to "Kitty" Middleton, who not only had one filled, but three. Trust "Kitty" to do a thing like that. The student body turned in out full force Saturday at the game to see our boys put State under the soil. With the crowd cheering madly the boys shim-shammed on down the field to Elton Reed's saxophone solo. In case you have forgotten the score it was 20-2. An orchid to the team! The climax of it all was at the Student Council's barn dance Saturday evening. The dining hall was transformed into a typical corn field so the "country hickens" wouldn't feel out of place. Oh, yes, they were there in full force even to their hard cider, or, at least, that's what they called it. Among those seen were Alan Bailey, liking like a country parson dancing with the one and only Owen Plummer. . . Edwina Ridgely beehind some corn-stalks, talking with a certain "Tommy" from State. . . Harrison Hobson trying his best to look happy . . . between you 'n me I think he's in field. . . Grayce Scott with her Jimmie. . . "Happy" Robinson a little bit under the weather. ... Gordon King, now down to the "pill" school... Clyde Howard trying to yell his lungs out much to the disgust of Gladys W. ... two profs, one tall and the other short, looking sour because a certain young lady cut their dances. ... Adele Reed with Dudley Clark. ... Oh, but what's the use, I could go on forever like this. You just should have been there yourself. * * * * * Just who is Frank Irving playing? Is it Sarah Harris, M.T.C. co-ed, or Marian Pettiford? * * * * * Jimmie Bayton is a fast worker. He takes one girl to the Student Council hop and another to the "Que" house. What a man! * * * * * We are wondering what happened to Charlie Lomax that he couldn't take his girl home from the party Saturday nite. Frank Steele—you who claim to be the one and only F. E.—just what is your claim to fame? * * * * * So far only one co-ed has received a free ticket home. At least she is taking something lone that she didn't bring down . . . don't let your minds wander, but in case you should . . . it's a husband! Two-Year-Old Holds Birthday Party Morris, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. ish, of 205 Morgan Street, Northeast, entertained a number of little friends at a party last Saturday afternoon in celebration of his second birthday. The color scheme was pink, green and yellow. The many presents were beautiful and the little recipient thought it wise to sleep with them. Mrs. Clark agreed, but felt it safer to have them on his dresser. Little guests present were: Misses Marcelise Miller, Edna Mae Harmon, Henrietta and Geneva Ligons, Delares Stevenson, Gwendolyn Lyles, Masters Donald and Robert Stevenson. MRS. LUCILLE DALE RECOVERING Mrs. Lucille Dale, wife of J. Henry Dale, who passed through a serious operation at Carson's Hospital nearly three weeks ago, is LOW PRICE LEADERS SANITARY GROCERY CO. Also Owning and Operating WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Prince Frévall in Washington and Victoria PIGGLY WIGGLY Prince Frévall in Washington and Victoria We Offer These Delicious and Tender Chickens at a Sensationally Low Price. Buy One at This Price! Chuck Roast lb.12c Fresh Hams lb.14c Porterhouse Steak lb.29c Sirloin Steak 25c COMBINATION SALE! 1 lb. SANICO SAUSAGE MEAT BOTH FOR 1 Pkg. SANICO PANCAKE or BUCKWHEAT FLOUR 25c THESE PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL SATURDAY'S CLOSING JUMBO COUNTRY STYLE ROLLS BUTTER 2 lbs. 53c SANICO CARTON EGGS April Storage Doz. 25c JELL-O AMERICA'S FAVORITE DESSERT ASS'T FLAVORS 3 Pkgs. 20c MORTON'S SALT PLAIN or IODIZED 2 Pkgs. 13c FRENCH'S MUSTARD Jar 10c American Cheese lb. 17c SUGAR PUMPKIN lb. 3c SWEET POTATOES 4 lbs.13c YELLOW ONIONS 4 lbs.13c SEEDLESS GRAPES 3 lbs.22c TOKAY GRAPES 3 lbs.25c FRESH SPINACH 3 lbs.19c Jonathan Apples 4 $ ^{1 \mathrm{lbs}}. $ 25 $ ^{c} $ rapidly recovering, and was brought to her home in Sumner Road, Anacostia, last Sunday. Her many friends are happy over the prospect of an early complete recovery. The Freelancers Whist Club upset the dope of the National Card League, last week, when they defeated the Moose Club by a score of 202 to 139, winning at every table. The Bloomingdale Club carried off the game with the How Comes by a score of 187 to 169. It was difficult to tell what the outcome of the contest would be, as each won at two tables. The summing up revealed the above score. Prof. John Cromwell, a recogniz- NRA MEMBER 2 U.S. WE DO OUR PART LOW PRICE LEADERS Prices Freelance in Washington and Victimity BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Come In—Be Convinced. Give Us A Trial. DUKE'S CUT-RATE MEAT MARKET 1307 YOU ST., N.W. FREE DELIVERY ed authority of our group on bridge, has taken an interest in the league and has consented to give lectures on th esubject. The league expects to start classes in contract bridge as soon as possible. The latest club to enter the league is the Nine of Heart Whist Club. The playing for the season GROCERY VALUES will und on October 31. The group will hold its regular monthly meeting, Thursday, October 26, in the auditorium of the Garnett-Patterson Junior High School. Memberships will be accepted at this meeting. (More Society Page 10) ENING OF THE MEAT MARKET OCTOBER 28th, 1933 of Fresh Meats, Fish, Poultry, at Cut-Rate Prices ISFY THE PUBLIC Lowest Prices Give Us A Trial. THE MEAT MARKET FREE DELIVERY WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Now Prevail in Washington and Vienna NRA MEMBER U.S. WE DO OUR PART BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 12-lb. 59c 24-lb. $1.15 Bag. Bag. NEW CABBAGE 2 lbs. 7¢ FRESH SPINACH 3 lbs. 20¢ DAHO POTATOES 5 lbs. 18¢ SWEET POTATOES 3 lbs. 10¢ TOKAY GRAPES 3 lbs. 23¢ RIPE BANANAS doz. 25¢ and 29¢ GRAPE FRUIT 3 for 19¢ CAULIFLOWER Head 19¢ BOX JONATHAN APPLES 3 lbs. 17¢ BASKET GRIMES GOLDEN 4 lbs. 15¢ BOX ROME BEAUTIES 3 lbs. 17¢ Oranges Doz. 25c & 35c DEL MONTE PEACHES 2 Lge. 29c Cans SULTANA KIDNEY BEANS 3 Cans 17c TOMATO JUICE CAMPBELL'S Can 5c HEINZ BEANS 3 16-oz. 25c 2 25-oz. Cans 25c MELLO-WHEAT 2 Pkgs. 35c GULDEN'S MUSTARD 2 Jars 25c NAVY BEANS 4 lbs. 15c DRIED PRUNES 2 lbs. 15c WHITE HOUSE MILK 3 Tall Cans 16c SPARKLE GELATIN Pkg. 5c ANN PAGE PRESERVES 1-lb. Jar 19c GRANDMOTHER'S BREAD Loaf 7c Q. M. CHILI SAUCE 12-oz. Bottles 19c BISQUICK Send 2 Box Tops to Pkgge. 31c Bisquick, Buffalo, N.Y. For Free Cromium Tray. Offer Expires Oct. 31, 1933 2 IN 1 SHOE POLISH 2 Cans 21c CHIPSO 2 Small Pkgs. 13c Large Pkge. 15c P&G LAUNDRY SOAP 10 Cakss 29c KIRKMAN'S SOAP 4 Cakes 15c CALIFORNIA Oranges DEL MONTE PEZ SULTANA KIDNE TOMATO JUICE HEINZ BEANS 3 MELLO-WHEAT GULDEN'S MUS NAVY BEANS DRIED PRUNES WHITE HOUSE Borden's or Kraft's CHEESE 2 1/2 lb. 29c pkgs. NRA MARITIME U.S. WE DO OUR PART A&P ESTABLISHED 1859 WHERE ECONOMY RULES! AL FLOUR 24-lb. Bag. $1.15 & VEGETABLES PERIAL 45-lb. Bushel Basket 75¢ 2 lbs. 7¢ 3 lbs. 20¢ 5 lbs. 18¢ 3 lbs. 10¢ 3 lbs. 23¢ doz. 25¢ and 29¢ 3 for 19¢ Head 19¢ 3 lbs. 17¢ 4 lbs. 15¢ 3 lbs. 17¢ .25c & 35c HES 2 Lge. Cans 29¢ BEANS 3 Cans 17¢ CAMPBELL'S Can 5¢ oz. 25¢ 25-oz. Cans 25¢ 2 Pkgs. 35¢ RD 2 Jars 25¢ 4 lbs. 15¢ 2 lbs. 15¢ LK 3 Tall Cans 16¢ Popular Brands Cigarettes 2 Large Packages 21c I Pkg. 5c RVES 1-lb. 19c Jar BREAD Loaf 7c CE 12-oz. 19c Bottles THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 'Good Things to Eat Russian Stuffed Cabbage is Palatable, Attractive Dish Russian Stuffed Cabbage is Palatable, Attractive Dish By Gertrude C. Frazier You can't get away from the fact whets the appetite of those for whom employer. Having something different This week I suggest that you try baked fish and vegetables, liver loaf, a lotte russe. Russian Stuffed Cabbage You can't get away from the fact that a new dish on the table whets the appetite of those for whom you cook—whether family or employer. Having something different is a good habit to form. This week I suggest that you try the Russian stuffed cabbage, baked fish and vegetables, liver loaf, spinach souffle, and white charlotte russe. Russian Stuffed Cabbage 1 medium sized head of cabbage ½ to 1 pound of chopped meat 2 or 3 cups of boiled rice 1 onion Seasoning, butter, cheese Brown a chopped onion in butter or fat, add the meat and cook until meat is done. Mix with the boiled rice, salt, and pepper. Drop the cabbage into boiling salted water for about five minutes, or long enough to loosen the outside leaves slightly. 1 tablespoon minced parsley 1 egg ½ teaspoon paprika 1 tablespoon onion juice Milk Mince liver, ham and mix; add bread crumbs, parsley, well-beaten egg, paprika, onion juice and enough milk to bind ingredients. Put in gheeed pan and bake for 45 minutes in moderate oven. Serve with brown gravy. Serves eight. Spinach Souffle 1 No. 2 can spinach Take out, cool, start folding back the leaves without breaking them, as you would opening a rose. When about six or eight layers are folded back, scoop out the rest of the cabbage and chop it fine. Start folding back the leaves, placing a spoonful of meat and rice between each leaf. When all the leaves are back and the cabbage is whole again, tie it up with a string, put into a baking dish, put the left over chopped cabbage around it, butter the whole thing and bake it. If you like cheese either sprinkle a little on top or make cheese sauce and pour over it, but it makes it too rich for some people, and is very good without it. Baked Fish and Vegetables For baked fish, use trout or white-fish, if available; otherwise I think mackerel, flounder, or a slice of halibut would do. For each pound of fish, cut 3 medium sized peeled potatoes in inch cubes; slice 1 carrot and 1 onion, and cube 3 tomatoes. Put all vegetables, salted a little, in casserole or pan with lid (Grease it first.) Lay fish over vegetables, dot generously with butter; dust with salt, pepper, and paprika. Bake until vegetables are done. Turn fish over once—having top side browned when done. If you are wearing your troubles but lightly, decorate it with parsley. Liver Loaf 1 pound parboiled liver ½ pound cooked ham ½ cup bread crumbs Where you will find IN ABOUT E within the greater Washington area you will find patrons of this dairy—we are justly proud of this universal acknowledgment of the superior quality of our products. Physicians—Nurses—Public School Teachers and others intrusted with the health and general welfare of growing children, as well as adults who due to age or illness require the added stimulus, which milk alone can give — unhesitatingly recommend milk from the WORLD'S MODEL DAIRY CHESTNU NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS WASHINGTON, D.C. --- I fact that a new dish on the table when you cook—whether family or rent is a good habit to form. I try the Russian stuffed cabbage, af, spinach souffle, and white char- | 1 tablespoon minced parsley 1 egg Mince liver, ham and mix; add bread crumbs, parsley, well-beaten egg, paprika, onion juice and enough milk to bind ingredients. Put in greased pan and bake for 45 minutes in moderate oven. Serve with brown gravy. Serves eight. Spinach Souffle 1 No. 2 can spinach 2 level tablespoons flour 1 cup milk 1 tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 egg yolk (beaten) 1 egg white (beaten) 1/4 teaspoon salt Drain the spinach. Press the spinach through a sieve. Add 3 tablespoons of the drained liquor to this. Make a white sauce blending milk and flour. Heat. As the sauce thickens add the butter, salt and Worcestershire sauce. Mix sauce with spinach. Add beaten egg yolk. Fold in stiffly beaten egg white. Bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven. Serves four. White Charlotte Russe Take 1 pint of sweet cream and 1 pint of sweet milk; put these together and whip to a froth. Meanwhile, dissolve one-third of a box of gelatine in one teacup of cold water, letting it stand half an hour. Then put it on the stove to melt. Beat the whites of 4 eggs to a stiff froth, sweeten and flavor the cream to taste. Stir in the gelatine. Beat until it begins to thicken or congeal, then whip in the whites of the eggs. Turn into mold or cups. Serve plain or with custard. Fruit may be used, putting in fruit just before the charlotte congeals. For the Sweet Tooth 1 egg 3 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon flour The Quality CHESTNUT EVERY THIRD HOME Pub and the fare well e or ded one ngly the nut F A DIVIS EVERY RD HOME NRA MEMBER --- 1 cup milk Salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup banana pulp 1 cup cream, whipped or 1 cup evaporated milk, whipped Beat egg well. Add sugar, stir in flour and milk and stir over hot water, thick. When cool, add salt, vanilla, blend well. Freeze in automatic refrigerator or pack in salt and ice about three hours, or until set. (To whip evaporated milk, scald, chill well, beat until stiff.) COCOANUT BETTY Beat the volks of two eggs until thick, add ¼ of a cup of sugar, 1 cup shredded cocoanut, 6 tablespoons of fine crumbs, 1 cup milk ½ cup melted butter. Then fold the stiffly beaten egg white. Bake in a well-battered baking dish in a slow oven, 325 degrees F., until set or when a knife placed in the center comes out clean. SUNSHINE SAUCE Moisten 1 tablespoon of cornstarch in ½ cup of cold water. Then pour in 1 pint of boiling water. Add ½ cup of sugar. Beat 1 egg until very light. Then pour over it gradually this hot cornstarch, stirring all the while. Beat just a minute, add 1 teaspoon of butter and a dessert-spoon of vanilla. This is delicious, with any fruit of gelatine dessert. WAFFLE BATTER 2 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder, (sifted with flour) 2 cups milk 2 well-beaten eggs 2 tablespoons shortening (butter, lard, or oil) ½ teaspoon salt Put eggs in a big bowl with shortening and salt and add other ingredients alternately while beating. Have waffle irons hot before mixing batter, which should be beaten thoroughly. If you have no waffle irons, substitute pancakes for waffles. CUCUMBER RELISH 1 quart pared and sliced cucumbers, not too large 2 small onions, sliced 1 small green pepper, chopped. Put in granite or porcelain dish; sprinkle with salt. Let stand 3 hours, then drain. Add 20 whole cloves, 1 cup brown sugar, 1 tablespoon white mustard seed, 1 tablespoon grated horseradish, ½ teaspoon tumeric, and vinegar to cover. Dilute vinegar if too strong. Heat and seal. Do not boil. For the Cookie Jar SOFT GINGER COOKIES 1 cup sugar 1 cup butter 1 cup molasses 1 cup sour milk 1 egg 1 teaspoon soda 4 teaspoons baking powder ½ teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 3 teaspoons ginger 5 cups flour Cream butter, add water and well beaten egg. Sift flour, then measure it, and add the soda, baking powder, salt, cinnamon and ginger and sift again. Add the molasses to the sour milk and add alternately to the butter-sugar mixture with the dry ingredients. Drop by teaspoons on greased pans, allowing a space between the cookies as they spread during baking. Bake in a moderate oven 410 degrees F. for 10 or 15 minutes. This recipe will make about a hundred cookies. For variety frost some of them while they are still warm with the following icing: Confectioners Icing To the unbeaten white of one egg add 1 1/4 to 1 1/2 cups of powdered sugar and 3 teaspoons of cream (any kind of fruit juices may be substituted for the cream). Beat thoroughly and drip in 1/2 teaspoon of vanilla. Spread on warm cookies. NOODLE LOAF 1 1/4 cups noodles 1 cup soft bread crumbs 2 eggs 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons green pepper 1/2 cup grated cheese 1/4 cups canned tomatoes 1/4 cup melted butter 1 1/2 teaspoon prepared mustard Dash white pepper Boil the noodles in boiling, salted water until tender, then drain. Mix all ingredients and turn into a buttered baking dish. Bake about 35 minutes in a moderate oven, 350 degrees Fahrenheit. Unmold carefully and serve at once. Garnish with parsley and stuffed olives. Serves six. LENTIL SOUP For lentil soup, use 1 cup lentils (soaked overnight), 1 slice onion, 1 tablespoon butter or fat, 2 stalks celery, salt and pepper. Brown onion in butter or fat, add drained lentils, celery cut small, and boiling water. Cook slowly until lentils are very soft. If desired, this soup can be strained and reheated before serving. A clove, or garlic, or sliced sausage will impart a fine flavor. A Apple Sale York Imperial Bushel 75 Basket Crisv, Fresh Home-Gr Spinach Sunkist Oranges...do Tokay Grapes...3 lb Cooking Apples...4 lb Finest Cuban Red Sweet Pot Coffee One Pound ASCO Coffee AND Hallowe'en Hi Hom-de-Lite May. pt 10 Pabet-ett Spread Norweg. Sardines 2 ca ASCO White Tuna Fish c ASCO Catup b ASCO Mustard j Gulden's Mustard j ASCO Olives bot 10 Lang's Pickles 15 oz b ASCO Preserves 12 oz b ASCO Peanut Butter lb b Red Cherries 2 bc ASCO Grape Juice bot 14 Seedless Raisins 2 pk Seeded Pudkins p VanDyk's Dates p Paper Shell Almonds Soft Shell Walnuts Fancy Mixed Nuts Marshmallows p Salted Peanuts 2 pk Waxed Paper p Paper Napkins p *ASCO Beverages 2 pt b *Rob Roy Ging. Ale qt b *Plus deposit. Rice B hhel ket 75c Bushel Basket 79 Dist Oranges...doz. 23c Boy Grapes...3 lbs. 23r Bung Apples...4 lbs. 15r New Cabbage...2 lbs. Iceberg Lettuce...2 lbs. Crisp Celery...2 st. St Cuban Red Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs. 1 lb. Coffee and Crullers One Pound Coffee AND ASCO Crullers for 2 Yellowe'en Hints De-Lite May. pt jar 15c Bett Spread pkg 17c Sardines 2 cans 15c White Tuna Fish can 19c Catsup bot 12c Mustard jar 10c Nen's Mustard jar 13c Olives bot 10c, 20c Pickles 15 oz bot 10c Preserves 12 oz jar 12c Peanut Butter lb jar 15c Cherries 2 bots 15c Grape Juice bot 14c, 27c Raisins 2 pkgs 15c D Raisins pkg 9c Ryk's Dates pkg 15c Shell Almonds lb 21c Shell Walnuts lb 25c Mixed Nuts lb 21c Smallows pkg 9c Peanuts 2 pkgs 15c Paper pkg 5c Napkins pkg 5c Beverages 2 pt bots 13c Roy Ging. Ale qt bot 10c *Plus deposit. 15¢ ASCO or Dairy Yellow Cliff Peach 2 big cans 2 For pies, tarts or Gold Medal Crispy C Wheat 2 pkgs 2 8¢ Morton Salt 2 pkgs 1 Plain or Iodize Ice Choice Blue Rose 2 lbs 1 Coffee and Crullers One Pound One pkg ASCO Coffee AND ASCO Crullers for 29 Eat more rice—it is good for you. Bread Royal Gelatin Specially B Orange-Iced 3-Layer read Victor Sliced Bread Supreme wrapped Pan Rolls Loyal Gelatin 3 pkge 2 Specially Baked for Hallowe'en range-Iced -Layer Cake each 3 Produce Week All this week special values on Finest Fruits and Vegetables right from the Growers. Buy the best—at savings—in the Stores— Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest. Stayman Winesap and Black Twig Bushel 79c Basket 3lbs.19c New Cabbage...2 lbs. 7c Iceberg Lettuce...2 hds. 19c Crisp Celery...2 stalks 17c Potatoes 3 lbs. 10¢ and Crullers One pkg ASCO Crullers for 29¢ 15¢ ASCO or Del Monte Yellow Cling Peaches 2 big cans 27¢ For pies, tarts or desserts. Gold Medal Crispy Crunchy Wheaties 2 pkgs 23¢ 8¢ Morton's Salt 2 pkgs 13¢ Plain or Iodized. Choice Blue Rose 2 lbs 11¢ actor Sliced loaf 7¢ head Supreme wrapped loaf 1¢ on Rolls doz 10¢ 3 pkgs 22¢ baked for Hallowe'en Cake each 35c SEVEN Local Man Among Winners of Book Review Awards AFRICAN NATIVE WINS BEST BOOK REVIEW AWARD Ben N. Azikiwe to Be Presented Prize by History Association Ben N. Azikiwe, a native of Africa and an instructor in political science, Lincoln University, was awarded the first prize of $50 for the best book review contributed to the Journal of Negro History, according to an announcement by Dr. Carter G. Woodson, director of the association, this week. The review which won the award was one of John L. Spivak's "Georgie Nigger." Victor Daly Second The $25 prize for the next best book review contributed during the year was awarded Victor R. Daly, a Washington business man, for his review of Lloyd Lewis's "Sherman: Fighting Prophet." The prizes for the best articles go to persons in Europe. The first award of $100 for the best article contributed during the year was awarded Faith Vibert, an investigator of London, for her treatment of "The Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts: Its Work for the Negroes in North America Before 1783." Frenchman is Winner Fifty dollars for the next best article contributed during the year went to Fernand Masse, of France, an investigator of the Bibliotheque Nationale, for his treatment of "The Negro Race in French Literature." Judges were Dr. Woodson, Prof. Benjamin Brawley, of Howard University; and Prof. Lorenzo D. Turner, of Fisk University. A large number of productions were brought before the judges by contributors in various parts of the world. The awards will be made on November 1, at Garnet-Patterson School, at the last evening session of the annual meeting of the Association for the Study or Negro Life and History. Ailanta University Opens Its New Residence Halls with a Large Reception ATLANTA, Ga. Atlanta University formally opened its new residence halls last Friday night with a reception which was attended by several hundred local alumni faculty members and trustees of the institutions for higher learning in Atlanta, and other friends of the university. In the large lounge of the women's desidence hall the guests were received by President and Mrs. John Hope and Miss Josephine Elizabeth Robinson, hostess of the halls. During the course of the evening opportunity was given to inspect the residence halls which provide living accommodations for more than 200 persons, and the dining halls and service unit. The residence halls which were completed late this summer are located on Chestnut Street, occupying the entire frontage between West Hunter and Beckwith Streets. The group conforms to the Georgian colonial architecture of the other new university buildings. The two residence halls provide individual rooms for 95 men and 98 men. In addition there are suites of two rooms and bath for married members of the faculty and their wives. In each main hall are spacious lounges and reception rooms for students and their guests. These reception rooms, as well as the two large and small dining rooms and the individual rooms and suites are furnished throughout with maple of a modified colonial design to conform to the architecture and decoration of the buildings. To accommodate students who wish to do their own laundering and ironing, one public-utility room has been provided on each floor. In the basement of each building are storage rooms for trunks. League Seeks Federal Anti-Lynching Bill Demanding that the Department of Justice initiate legislation for a federal anti-lynching law when Congress reconvenes, a delegation of representatives from the District Chapter of the American League Against War and Fascism called upon William Stanley, assistant to the attorney-general Monday morning. Miss Dorothy Cook, of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, acted as the spokesman for the delegation. Other members of the group were: Sterling Brown, of Howard University; Miss Lillian Shulman, National Student League; J. Maurice Gates, Junior Division of the N.A.A.C.P., and Morris Graham, Continental Congress. In making its demand for the legislation, the committee severely criticized the recent violent outbreak of mob violence when Geo. Armywood was hanged and burned in Princess Anne, Md. College Group Asks Trustees to Employ H.U. Woman Physician College Group Asks Trustees to Employ H.U. Woman Physician National Association Does Not See Need of Having Dean of Women Live on Campus. Also Asks Continuance of College of Education The National Association of College Women in a letter to the board of trustees of Howard University, last week asked that a woman physician and trained dietitian be employed at the university. The association also suggested to the board that it was not necessary to have Dean Slowe's residence moved to the campus. The university trustee board abolished the position of woman physician last June. Dr. Dorothy Boulding Ferebee held the position until that time. women on faculties in colleges for Negroes we have followed the various appointments of women to the different departments of the university both academic and professional, and to the management and advisory schedule, and their designation to standing committees. Women Barred With these policies of the university in mind, it was hoped that Howard University could with confidence submit to certain institutional requirements and allow schedule, and their designation to standing committees. Realization of such hope we fear however, must be subject to the policy of the board of trustees of continued support of a woman physician and a trained dietitian in The letter to the trustee board was signed by Mrs. Vivian J. Cook president; Mrs. Ethel Popel Shaw, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Juanita P. Howard, chairman of the committee on standards. The letter follows: Notes Improvements The committee on standards of the National Association of College Women, a nation-wide organization of Negro women graduates of various colleges, has, during the past ten years, been working with Howard University conducive to the finest development of the women of the institution. We refer specifically to (1) the appointment of a woman who, with her personnel has maintained a body of fine traditions for women; (2) the appointment of a school nurse, a woman physician, or trained dietitian; (3) the creation of a board of social directors of faculty rank women students live in a cultural atmosphere. Social Service School Needed We have been gratified also to see the development of our students, signered under the charter as the Normal Department in to the College of Education, one of the very few teacher-training schools (for Negroes) of Class A college rank. Moreover, we have, moreover, the confidence of the public that gretted, however, that the university, by the success of its graduates. We have not creating a School of South Service has failed to satisfy both a local and a general demand for students. Keenly concerned about the place of SEVEN COUNTIES REPRESENTED AT SCHOOL MEETING 2-Day Session of Teachers to Return to Alexandria Next Year ALEXANDRIA, VA.—The teachers in colored schools of Northern Virginia held a most successful conference at the Parker-Gray School, Friday and Saturday, October 21 and 22. All seven of the counties and the City of Alexandria were well represented. When it is realized that some of the counties did not close their school, but permitted teachers to attend the conference if they would make up the time, you can get some idea of the interest shown on the part of Negro teachers. The Negro population in this section is small and a very high per cent of the teachers employed attended in spite of the depression and other difficulties. Fauquier county was represented by 25 teachers and one supervisor; Fairfax had 25 teachers present; the City of Alexandria, 23 teachers; Arlington county 13; Culpeper and Prince William 12 each; Loudoun 8; Rapahannock 5. Two supervisors from nearby Maryland, teachers in private schools in the city, and a number of teachers from the City of Washington attended the sessions. Two assistant superintendents, a director of primary instruction, two of her assistants, one principal and eight teachers from the school system of Washington, participated on the program as speakers, demonstration teachers or leaders of discussions. Virginia State College was represented by its president, Dr. John M. Gandy, and its director of extension work, Mrs. Rose Butler Brown, who is also president of the Virginia State Teachers' Association. Mrs. Brown made a wonderful contribution to the conference not only through her mastery leadership in the panel discussion, on "Helping the Public Understand what the Modern School is Trying to Do," but as well through her effective summary of the strong and weak points of the conference. The program consisted of a series of demonstrations for the elementary women on faculties in colleges for Negroes we have followed the various appointments of women to the different departments of the university both academic and administrative, their rank and salary schedules, and their destination to standing committees. **Women Barred** With these policies of the university in mind, it was hoped that Howard University could with confidence submit to certain organizations such as the Association of Women in Education. Women data which would gain recognition the university as an institution through the acceptance of its alumnae as members. Realization of such hope we fear however, cannot be expected if the policy of the board of trustees of continuing without a physician and a trained dietitian in followed. Asks Reconsideration ASK Recommendation We have been particularly proud that the influence of women at Howard University has been felt in other communities. As a result not only have there been the special or sporadic attempts of Howard alumnae in specific areas of the university, but the faculty fostered at the university, but in emulation of such spirit there have been held during the past four years both state and national conferences of woman personnel workers in the university. In the disastric changes contemplated in the reentry program of Howard University, may we suggest, therefore that the board of trustees be most discriminatory, and that the faculty which served as objectives for other colleges may be preserved and the students of the university have the fullest opportunities for self-development. Fine Recommendations In view of the needs of the students of the university, we therefore, submit the following final recommendations: That as soon as feasible practical and theoretical instruction in social service be offered. That the College of Education be continued That every effort be made to maintain all the departments in the College of Applied Science. That the practice of having a woman physician and trained dietitian be resumed. That in view of the presence on the campus of two Dormitory Directors, there be given further consideration as to whether it be necessary to establish likewise on the campus the residence of the Dean of Women. and junior high school, several discussions including a panel discussion, a new feature, added this year, and a series of addresses. The panel included a supervisor, a minister, a layman, a college professor, and several teachers. It was conducted by Mrs. Rose Buttler Brown. The outstanding addresses of the conference, not already mentioned were the one which opened the conference, by Mrs. W. C. Mayer, director of primary instruction of the schools of Washington, and the other delivered at the public meeting Friday evening by Dr. Howard Hale Long, assistant superintendent of Washington schools. Mrs. Mayer delivered an address on the part of the teacher and supervisor can play in the N.R.A. in education. Dr. Long's discussion dealt with playing our part in the reconstruction period, regardless of praise or income. Music was furnished by Miss Eunice Diggs, a solist of the city and the Parker-Gray High School chorus under the direction of Miss V. L. Tibbs. The Rev. A. W. Adkins, pastor of the First Baptist Church of the city, and the Rev. Mr. Stewart, of Middleburg, Va., offered the invocation and benediction. Mrs. E. W. Terrell, Mrs. E. H. Webb, Mrs. I. M. Pearson, Miss M. L. Strong, Miss T. M. Caroll, Miss E. V. Robinson, Mrs. F. T. Broadus and C. C. Bannester from the several schools of Washington, conducted demonstration lessons and Mrs. W. C. Mayer, Mrs. E. R. Wheatland, Miss Harriett Robinson from the above system conducted criticism periods. Miss Laura Dorsey, Miss Nellie Martin, Miss Albertine M. Johnson, Mrs. Helen Robinson, Mrs. Lillian Holland, Mrs. Julia Pritchett, James Howard, and Mrs. Bernice Worrell of the Parker-Gray School presented demonstrations in physical education, and Mrs. Helen Durant, teacher of home economies had charge of meals and refreshments served to the visitors. Wesley D. Elam, president of the conference, served as master of ceremonies. The conference elected its president, Mr. Elam, to represent the body at the State Teachers' Conference at Hampton during the Thanksgiving holidays. It was decided to have the same type of program next year with the added feature of a modern setup for a program in a one-teacher school, where all grades must be taught by one teacher. The conference will return to Alexandria next year. The election of officers which will be held every two years from now on will be held next year. The officers of the conference are Wesley D. Elam, president; Wm. C. Taylor, vice-president; D. Oswald Robinson, secretary; Mrs. Louise Archer, assistant secretary, and Leon Baltimore, Sr., treasurer. Members of the executive board are the officers, and Mrs. B. M. White, Mrs. Diana Brooks, Mrs. L. Smackum, James Howard, and John C. Walker, chairman. James Howard acted as registrar. The program committee was composed of Mrs. L. Archer, Mr. Taylor, John C. Walker, Mr. Baltimore, Sr., and Mr. Elam, chairman. VIRGINIANS MARRY HERE Among Virginia couples obtaining marriage licenses at the District Supreme Court bureau during the past week were the following: James Grunnell, 56, of Alexandria, and Beatrice Johnson, 25, of Alexandria. Purvis Knight, 27, of Alexandria, and Louise Shanklin, 22, of Alexandria. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 Wins Book Review Prize A. E. H. VICTOR R. DALY Washington business man who will be awarded a prize of $25 for the second best book review of the year by The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, on November 1. Ben Azikiwe, a native of Africa and an instructor at Lincoln University, will be awarded the first prize of $50. The announcement of prize winners was made by Dr. Carter G. Woodson, director of the association, this week. COLORED LIBRA'NS ATTEND NATIONAL CONVENTION Two Howard University Representatives Take Part in Windy City Meeting CHICAGO, Ill. (ANP)—Among the 3,000 delegates at the fifty-fifth annual conference of the American Library Association held at the Stevens Hotel this week the following out of ten Negro librarians were seen: Thomas F. Blue, chief of the Negro division of the Louisville Public Library; Mrs. Albert Brown acting librarian, Howard University, Washington, D.C.; A. Mercer Daniels, acting law librarian, Howard University, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Sadie Peterson-DeLaney, librarian, Veterans' Bureau Hospital, Tuskegee, Ala.; Mrs. Lillian Childress Hall, public library, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Rachel Harris, librarian, Negro division, Louisville Public Library; Miss Elizabeth Johnson, librarian, Central High School, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Emma Bryat Lewis, librarian, Kentucky State College, Frankfort Ky.; Mrs. Margaret Reynolds, reference librarian, Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn Attendance Increased The increasing large number of Negro librarians who attend these conventions each year shows a growing interest in the field and indicates that there is now a fairly large group of women and men with academic and professional training supplemented by practical experience who are capable and ready to assume responsible positions. Mrs. Sadie Peterson Delaney at Tuskegee is the only Negro in charge of a government hospital library. Mr. Daniels, at Howard, is the only Negro supervising a law library. Among graduates of library schools in recent years there are many Negroes who have received the B.S. degree in Library Science from Michigan, Illinois, Columbia, Wisconsin, Simmons, Syracuse, and Western Reserve Universities. Has Master's Degree One woman, Mrs. Dorothy Burnett Porter, is the only colored person to receive a master's degree in library science. One member of this group, Miss Margaret Reynolds, at Fisk, is the only Negro member of PhLLambda Sigma, a national honorary scholastic fraternity. The training of librarians means much to Negro institutions since the rating of these institutions depends upon the professional training by the librarians as well as upon that of the other faculty members. Thus the field of librarianship today offers opportunities to the young Negro rivalling those of the teaching profession. Wins $12,500 for Automobile Accident CHICAGO.—(ANP)—Miss Ruby Johnson, 17, was awarded $12,500 by a jury in the circuit court here, over which Judge Normyle was presiding last Thursday, after it was shown that she had been seriously injured by a car driven by Charles Nottbolm, Jr., at 47th and Langley Avenue, in October 1931. Miss Johnson who lives at 4888 Champlain Avenue, had Wendell Green and Henry Ferguson as her attorneys. Some people can see the funny side of every situation except their own. Public School News Cardozo High School The first advisory period ends Friday, October 29. Reports will be given to pupils on Tuesday, October 31. Miss Lydia Brown, teacher of typewriting, has been given the privilege of being absent from duty for a period not to extend beyond one month beginning sometime in November, in order to visit certain cities and survey the guidance activities of the public schools. This work will be done in connection with the survey being made by the committee on educational guidance, department of commercial education, social adjustment section of the World Federation of Education Associations. Holding its first meeting of the semester in the auditorium of the school on Thursday, the Cardozo Boy Patrol discussed methods of avoiding accidents to school children. Bernard Ferrell, captain, presided, assisted by Woodworth Barnes and Herbere Dixon, lieutenants. The Cardozo Girl Reserves held its organization meeting Friday, October 20. The officers are as follows: Molly Buchanan, president; Dorothy Byrd, vice-president; Mildred Shelton, secretary, and Dorothy Kelly, treasurer. Committee chairmen are: Mary Bolden, service, and Fannie Jernigan, social. Miss Ruth Weatherless, the sponsor, presided. Broadening their study of Shakespeare and his play "As You Like It," approximately thirty pupils of English 3, accompanied by their teacher, Mrs. M. H. Skinner, visited the Folger Shakespearean Library on Tuesday and returned with enthusiastic reports of observations made. William Sherman Smith, bachelor of music from Howard University was presented in a piano recital to the students on Wednesday afternoon. The Parent-Teacher Association held its first meeting of the season Thursday evening, October 19, in the school auditorium. R. N. Mattingly, principal, announced the drive for membership in the Parent-Teacher Association which begins October 25. The Beginners' Shorthand Club, under the sponsorship of Miss E. M. Palmer, organized at its first meeting October 19, as one division of the Cardozo Commercial Club. The temporary officers chosen were Amanda Harrod, chairman; and Ruth Strother, clerk. McKinley Gray was selected from this group to serve with representatives from other shorthand groups on the nominating committee for permanent officers of the club. At the last meeting of the Purple Masque Dramatic Club, under the sponsorship of Miss L. J. Lovett, the following officers were elected: John Yeldell, president; Elmer Shelton, vice-president; Ruth Washington, secretary, and Nancy Roberts, business manager. The committee on new members is arranging try-outs for applicants. Section 11A4 held its first guidance program on Monday, October 16, during the activities period for the purpose of aiding the pupils to select a definite goal which they will endeavor to reach by the proper preparation at Cardozo High School. John Euell, section president, led the discussion. Similar discussions were held in other section rooms with the section presidents as leaders. Miss Leanna F. Johnson is the director of the Guidance Program. Mrs. B. C. Reason, biology teacher, recently received a collection of fish from the Bureau of Fisheries. The Constitution Club held its second weekly meeting October 16, to plan for a play to be given soon. John Yeldell, president, selected a group of five to work on plans to raise money for costumes. Those selected were: Martha Greene, Frederick Perry, Laurence Frye, John Euell, and John Yeldell. The athletic organization held its first organized meeting Thursday, October 19. Plans are being made for the initial dance to be given for all the members Thanksgiving in the new gymnasium. The Business Opportunities Club met Tuesday, October 17, and elected Miller Dixon as permanent chairman. Vocation Guidance, the aim of the club, was the topic discussed, also the opportunities existing in business for graduates of Cardozo and opportunities that do not exist but may be created. Members of the club are: Miller Dixon, James Byrd, Thomas Yeldell, Rudolph Pettiford, Joseph Hicks, Robert Robinson, James Dodson, Lanier Thompson, Ray LaMar, and Mack Smith. The permanent plans of the organization will be outlined at the next meeting on October 30. The Junior Class Organization held its second meeting on October 19 in the school auditorium, the purpose being to introduce the new officers to the members. John Euell, president of the organization introduced the officers as follows: John Yeldell, vice-president; Dorothy Stages, secretary; and George Davis, treasurer. The program of activities scheduled for the year, explained by John Euell, and short forceful talks by each of the other officers, were included in the program. Two committees were appointed at this meeting also. Miss M. O'H. Williamson is the sponsor of the organization. The Red Cross Club held its first meeting of the semester. Thursday, October 19, at which time election of officers took place. The officers are as follows: Roland Miller, president; Vivian Smith, vice-president; Eugenia Valentine, secretary, and Elaine Buler, treasurer. A folder from a Japanese school was received by the club. The work, purpose, and plans of the club were fully discussed by Miss Helen Sparks, the sponsor. The Cardozo Chapter of the National Honor Society held its first meeting Friday, October 20, and elected the following officers: Thelma Sands, president; Eola Dublin, vice-president; Romay Lucas, secretary; Mildred Lewis, treasurer. Plans are being made for theduction exercises which are to be held the first part of November. The Honor Society is sponsored by Miss Belmira Nunes, instructor in French and shorthand. The regular meetings are the first and third Fridays of each month. The Practice Games Club of the sophomore classes has been scheduled for every first and third Friday in each month. The following officers have been elected: Mildred Hall, general manager; Audrey Smith, secretary; Naomi Newman, Alice Pretor, Eva Moore, activities committee. Miss E. L. Williamson is the sponsor. The Biology Collecting Club of Cardozo High School held its first meeting Friday, October 20. The following officers were elected: Inez Fox, president; Florence Mitchell, vice-president; Pauline Marshall, secretary; Dorsie Davis, assistant secretary, and Catherine Gaines, treasurer. Maydon Taylor and Helen Jackson head the program and social committees, respectively. Mrs. B. C. Reason is the sponsor. The Amaryllis Club, the senior girls club of Cardozo, met Tuesday, October 17, and adopted as its aim service to the school and recreation. Miss Jennie E. Mustapha, sponsor, presided while the girls chose the program committee consisting of Marion Rowe, Lillian DeVille, Margaret Cooper, and Edith Williams, chairman. The service committee led by Mildred Lewis includes Eola Dublin, Ruth Cook and Bernice Brown. Margaret Washington Vocational School The Modern 'School Achievement tests were given to all new pupils last week by Mrs. O. J. Lancaster. Test papers were scored by G. E. Jones E. Douglass, Coates, M. S. Reeder, V. T. Turner, and G. M. Houston. A display window has been installed in the main corridor of the school building. Window decorating is being taught the girls by Mrs. B. E. Edwards, of the art department. An attractive Hallowe'en display is being featured this week; decorations by Thelma Jones. The dance given by the girls of the journalism class on last Friday was well attended. William Jennifer furnished the music. Several vocal numbers were featured by Miss Josephine Smith. Among the recent visitors to the Margaret Murray Washington Vocational School were: Mr. and Mrs. Garnet C. Wilkinson, Attorney E. Mrs. A. Beaubien, of the firm, Beaubien, Lawson and Hastie, of this city; Mrs. Amanda V. Hilyer, Mr. Nelson H. Nichols, Drs. M. Hastie, J. W. Howe, both of Jamaica, Bermuda, West Indies; and Mr. Schofield, of Africa. Miss Vermelle Turner of the dyeing and cleaning department of the school, has planned a very interesting Hallowe'en party for the school for Friday, October 27. William Jennifer will furnish the music. Miss Florence Phillips, a student teacher from Howard University, is practicing in Mrs. Bernice Edward's room. She is a graduate of Dunbairn High School and is specializing in art. The Student Council of the school held its first public court in the assembly on Wednesday, October 18. The court consists of a jury, which is composed of twelve girls—Myrtle Hatton, Mattie Barnes, Edna Miller, Bernice Anderson, Emma Toliver, Anna Steen, Wilhelmina Henderson, Margaret Morgan, Eleanor Mills, Irene Wilson, Ethel Audrick, and Inez Bostick, who passed sentence on the offenders, a clerk, Frances Meadows, and a baliff, Henrietta Jackson. Mrs. Clark presided as judge. The purpose of this court is to emphasize civic responsibility and need of participation of all in group betterment and the possibility and need of co-operation under large groups with those taking the lead. Miss Moore, who conducts a school at Rocky Mount, N.C., and each year makes a tour of the Northern cities for contributions in order to carry on her work in the winter, was supplied with volunteer donations from all sections. Mrs. E. H. Blake, of the English department, has returned to school after an illness of two weeks. Mrs. M. M. Jumper substituted during Mrs. Blake's illness. The first meeting of the parent-teacher association will be held on Thursday, October 26, in the assembly hall of the school. Officers BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL To Appear in Recital MRS. LEON instructor in public speaking at reader, will appear in a joint recit A.M.E. Church with Eva B D THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMAN instructor in public speaking at Howard University, and dramatic reader, will appear in a joint recital on November 2, at Metropolitan A.M.E. Church with Eva B Dykes, pianist, also of Howard. will be elected and plans for the year discussed. Dramatic Club was organized, on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Wallace Armstrong High School An extra assembly for girls was held on last Wednesday for the purpose of securing the co-operation of the girls in the plans for the year of the mother-daughter committee. Miss I. C. Williams, chairman of the committee, presided. Mrs. M. Whedbee made the appeal to the girls to have their mothers attend a series of mothers' meetings to be held during the year for the purpose of making closer and happier mother-daughter relationships by discussing related problems. The first meeting will be held Monday night, October 23, at eight o'clock. Miss Pearlina Mohr, a senior, spoke for the girls and pledged their support of the movement. Miss Williams then introduced Mrs. Anna B. Weaver, superintendent of the Weaver-Orphan Home of Hampton, Va., and mother of the assistant principal, Mrs. Ora Weaver Snivey. At the boys' assembly on Thursday the boys pledged their support of the school paper, which the class in journalism is sponsoring. The plan suggested by G. David Houston, the principal, is to save one cent a day for a week. This would assure the staff enough money to start the paper which would be printed in the school print shop. The educational faculty meeting on October 18 was a round table discussion of "Students' Marks." Mrs. E. B. Howard gave a summary of the various systems of marks in use, and the opinions of educational experts on the purpose of school marks. Clyde McDuffie, of the foreign languages, discussed descrepancies in teachers' marks as he has discovered them in his work. He suggested certain remedial devices. R. Vaughn, head of manual training subjects, discussed possibilities for standardizing marks. The Eagle Club, composed of senior boys, was organized Wednesday morning under the sponsorship of B. C. Dodson. The following officers were elected: Billy Eckstein president; Percy Taylor, vice-president; Wilbur Carnegie, secretary; Edward Westmoreland, treasurer; Maurice Sawyer, sergeant-at-arms; Philip Elmore, chaplain. Through the interest of Horace B. Wallace, the Armstrong Faculty Football MINER TEACHER CHEYNEY TEAC Cheyney 1932 CHAMPIO 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 A DUDLEY, Howard University, and dramatic al on November 2, at Metropolitan Dykes, pianist, also of Howard. Dramatic Club was organized, on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Wallace was elected president. The other officers are Mrs. B. Howard, vicepresident; Miss Esther Swann, secretary; N. A. Murray, treasurer; R. A. Alexander, business manager; Mrs. R. C. Armstead, costumes; F. A. Gregory, costume clerk; Mrs. E. W. Smith, director; and Mrs. O. D. Wells, Mrs. K. J. Lane, and Mrs. A. S. Gordon, are assistant directors. Mrs. E. W. Smith, Mrs. O. D. Wells, Mrs. K. J. Lane, Mrs. A. S. Gordon and C. W. Adams are members of the committee on plays. At least 28 members of the faculty joined the club. The vocational guidance period this week consisted of an assembly for the upper classes on Friday morning. J. C. Webster, chairman of the vocational guidance committee, presented Charles M. Thomas Armstrong teacher of social subjects, who talked on the profession of teaching. QUICKEST BUS SERVICE SCUTH JACKSONVILLE IN 20 HOURS LYNCHBURG—ONLY 6 HOURS Big do Lutz coaches with reclining chair, FREE FILLLOWS andporter service. Dependable through service over SHORT-EST ROUTES. ONE-WAY RATES NORTH Baltimore... $1.00 PhilA... $2.50 NEW YORK... $5.50 Boston... $5.50 Ruffalo... $1.00 Montreal... $1.50 WEB Winsthatcher... $11.25 Pittsburgh... $1.50 Detroit, Mich... $10.50 SOUTH Richmond... $3.50 Petersburg... $3.25 Charlotteville... $8.00 Lakewood... $8.00 Ratshaw, N. G... $8.00 Lakewood, N. G... $8.00 Greenbush, N.C.... $7.70 Charlson, S.C.... $14.40 Boston, Ga.... $17.25 Jacksonville... $20.00 Uptown Office 1106 U Street, N.W. BRANNIC BUS SERVICE North 9802 or CAPITAL BUS TERMINAL 633 F St. N.W. District 4224 THE SHORT LINE SYSTEM Classic! RS' COLLEGE vs. HERS' COLLEGE , Penna. NS OF M.A.A.A. HOWARD ALLOTTED $1,290,000 FOR LIBRARY AND BUILDING SECOND SECTION NATION'S CAPITAL D ALLOT HOWARD BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Retires from Bureau After Thirty Years After more than 30 years' service, Mrs. Georgiana B. Henry, an employee of the Surface Division of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing this week retired. Mrs. Henry, who resides at 1911 Second Street, Northwest, was paid a tribute by officials and co-workers of the Bureau and presented with a gold wrist watch and several baskets of flowers upon the occasion of he. leaving the service. For many years, Mrs. Henry has been active in Local No. 71 of the Federal Employee Union and other uplift organizations BANDIT SUSPECT DIES IN GUN WAR WITH 2 OFFICERS BANDIT SUSPECT DIES IN GUN WAR WITH 2 OFFICERS Cop Also Shot in Thigh During Battle in Dark Hallway Two bullets from a local policeman's pistol cut short the life of Fred Briggs, 28, of 318 New York Avenue, Northwest, Monday, when he engaged in a lead battle with two officers seeking to arrest him for pointing a revolver at a taxi driver and refusing to pay him his fare. Policeman A. B. Clark, white of the Second Precinct, one of the officers who took part in the affray, was shot in the left thigh, and is improving at Emergency Hospital. His companion, R. D. Chenault, also white and of the Second Precinct, escaped being hit during the miniature war in which about a dozen bullets were fired. A coroner's probe into the affair will be held when Clark is able to leave the hospital. When the smoke cleared away, Briggs was found huddled behind a bed in his room, lifeless from a bullet wound in the head and another in the body. According to police, a .45 calibre automatic lay on the floor. Earnest A. Fairfax, a taxi driver first called police to the scene. He told the officers that Briggs had ridden in his auto to the apartment house where the shooting later occurred. As they neared the house, Briggs is said to have drawn a pistol, pointed it at him, jumped out of the taxi, and fled into the building. The cab driver called the police and Clarke and Chenault responded in a scout car. The officers went into the building opening doors on the third floor, a shot is said to have blazed out of the darkened room. The battle was on. Seeing that Clark was wounded, Chenault had the janitor of the building, Elbert Bush, help him to take the wounded man to the hospital. Returning, he found Briggs dead. His body is being held at the District morgue pending the inquest. ATLANTA, Ga.—Henry Ogletree, 23, was lodged in Fulton Tower, Tuesday night, in connection with the investigation of the killing. Tuesday morning, of Ollie Carter, who was shot after an argument. Mrs. Anna White, 24, of 1609 Sixth Street, Northwest, received a slight scalp wound Saturday when she fell on a flight of steps at her home. Mrs. Beatrice Woodla Head of Local Beauti Beauty Shop Operators Here Object Committee Appointed to Bring dations; Sub-Code Being W Woodland Elected Beautician League Object to 7 P.M. Closing; to Bring in Recommen- Being Worked Out Mrs. Beatrice Woodland Elected Head of Local Beautician League Beauty Shop Operators Here Object to 7 P.M. Closing; Committee Appointed to Bring in Recommendations; Sub-Code Being Worked Out Seventy-five beauty shop operators, motologists Association, and Miss Ed. employing some 400 workers, or- ma L. Emmie, white, secretary. NEGRO ALLIANCE- LUNCHEONETTE FIGHT SETTLED Manager of Temple Restaurant Agrees to Meet Requirements The New Negro Alliance announced this week that the controversy between the Temple Lunchonette and the Alliance has been satisfactorily adjusted. At a conference held with L. M. Hurwitz, general manager of the Lunchonette, last Saturday, the matter of better wage conditions and the employing of more Negroes in managerial capacities was settled. In a letter to the Alliance, Mr Hurwitz made the following promises with respect to his policy: (1) that a colored woman is to be appointed chief dietician; (2) that a colored man will be appointed as assistant general manager; (3) that a colored man will be placed in charge of the men's furnishing department. With reference to the wage scale of waitresses Mr. Hurwitz explained that waitresses are being paid on a percentage basis, which has been approved by the NRA branch of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce and as soon as a permanent code for restaurants is adopted he would comply with its salary scale. He also promised to provide one substantial meal a day for all employees without cost to them. Mr. Hurwitz expressed himself as being in hearty accord with the program of the N.N.A. and stated that he would be glad to give any co-operation possible. New Department Presented to Boys of Twelfth St. Y Before a gathering of parents and friends, the members of the Boys' Department of the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. officially received their attractive New Department on Tuesday, October 17. Following an inspection of the department, the guests listened to a program of songs, skits, and speeches. Charles Wesley gave the principal address and Lieut. Col. H. O. Atwood, chairman of the Boys' Work Committee, made an informal address. The program was sponsored by Ray A. Clark and William H. Payne. Local Law Graduate Begins Practice in Tennessee Word reaches this office that C. A. Cowan, a recent recipient of the degree of Bachelor of Law in this city, has opened offices in Knoxville, Tennessee. Mr. Cowan, a native of Tennessee is established in the Gem Building, Vine and Central Avenues, there. FALLS ON ARM Falling on his arm at the Phelps Vocational School, where he is a student, John McGuinn, of 2628 Bowen Road, Southeast, sprained his left wrist. Friday. BODY FOUND IN VACANT HOUSE RALEIGH, N.C.-The body of James McLeod, 35, was found in a vacant house at the intersection of Cannon and Manley Streets early Tuesday morning. There were no evidences of foul play. Severity-five beauty shop operators employing some 400 workers, organized the Washington Beautician League at a meeting held at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., Sunday. Mrs. Beatrice S. Woodland was elected president, and Mrs. Pearl Julian, honorary president. Other officers were: Mrs. Alice V. Stamps vice-president; Mrs. Hazel Luck, recording secretary; Mrs. Mary B. Kays, financial secretary; Mrs. Bessie C. Mercer, treasurer; Miss Ethel Love, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Eleanor Coates, chapain William Sterling, chairman of the advisory hoard, and Michael Jones, director of publicity. The meeting was addressed by Emile Beavouis, white president of the National Hairdressers and Cos- IF YOUR BOY WANTS NICE, CLEAN PROFITABLE WORK. HAVE HIM SELL THE TRIBUNE CUTS SCALP IN FALL OPPOSED TO CLOSING AT 7 The 40- and 48-hour week were objected to by the local operators as well as the 7 p.m. closing time. Local owners pointed out that the majority of their patronage consisted of working people who find it impossible to visit beauty shops before 7 o'clock and 50 per cent of colorel patronage would be lost if the time was set at 7 for closing. A committee was appointed to bring in recommendations from the colored group to be submitted to the beauty industry code which is now being formed. A sub code is being urged by local groups to cover conditions complained of in regards to working hours. HELD IN KILLING TED $1 Artists and Artists and Educators on History Program W. E. H. MISS CHARLOTTE H. BROWN, president of Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N.C., one of the principal speakers on the program of the Association for the Study of Nearby Life and History. J. H. LAWRENCE FREEMAN famous composer of fourteen operas, who will appear on the program, "An Evening With Negro Musicians." Annual Meeting Association S Annual Meeting of Negro History Association Starts Sunday Brilliant Program Begins With Mass Meeting at Lincoln Temple With prominent persons of both races from all sections of the country en route to Washington to attend the eighteenth annual meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, Washington is being treated to four-days of rare programs. The series of meetings begins Sunday and ends November 1. On the programs are many well-known educators, thinkers and artists. The general committee of citizens sponsoring the convention is headed by Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of public schools. On the executive committee are J. G. Logan, secretary; Alfred H. Johnson, chairman of committee on music; Eugene Davidson, chairman of committee on publicity; John C. Bruce, chairman of committee on finance, and James V. Herring, chairman of committee on fine arts. Get Acquainted Dinner Monday at 5:30 p.m. a get-acquainted dinner will be presided at the White-law Hotel. Miss Nannie Burroughs is scheduled to preside at this dinner and short addresses will be delivered by Dr. Mason A. Hawkins, of Baltimore; Dr. Willis N. Huggins, of New York, and Mrs. Lucy Harth Smith, of Lexington, Kentucky. Monday night at 8 p.m. at the Garnet-Patterson School outstanding artists of the race will be heard in recital. Mme. Lilian Evanti, grand opera coloratura lyric of international fame, and Clarence Cameron White, violinist and composer, and H. Lawrence Freeman, composer of grand operas, will head the program. Miss Camille Nickerson, R. Todd Duncan, and W. D. Allen will also appear on the program. Alfred H. Johnson, head of music in the Washington public schools will preside. Dr. Carter Godwin Woodson is director of the association and its founder. Mass Meeting Sunday The opening meeting of the convention will take place at the Lineola Temple Church, Sunday at 3:30 p.m. The meeting will be presided over by Garnet C. Wilkinson and speakers will include Dr. Carter G. Woolson, President Joseph J. Rhoads of Bishop College, Marshell, Texas; and Dr. Washington Tribune WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1933 A. B. DR. FRANCIS M. WOOD, director of colored schools, Baltimore, Md., who will address the History Association on Tuesday morning. M. H. DR. JOHN HOPE, president of Atlanta University prominent educator, also to appear on the History Association pro- PETER J. CARTER G. WOODSON Arthur D. Wright of the John F. Slater Fund. Following the meeting a reception will be held for the visitors at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., from 6 to 8 p.m. On Monday morning from 9 to 1 p.m. Howard H. Long, assis- tant superintendent of schools, will be in charge of a tour of the schools of the city. Visitors will assemble at the Garnet-Patterson School. Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. "The Education of the Negro with Respect to His Background," will be the subject. Principal L. S. James of the Maryland Normal School will preside at the meeting and on the program will appear Herman Dreser of St. Louis, Mo.; Dr. F. M. Wood, of Baltimore; Prof. J. H. N. Waring, of the Downtown Industrial School; Dean S. W. Gore, of the Tennessee State College; Professor W. R. Valentine, of Bordentown Industrial School, and President Eugene A. Clark of the Miner Teachers College. Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. will be spent as "An Afternoon with Negro Artists." Professor James V. Heerring of Howard University, will preside at the meeting and an address will be delivered by Dr. Alain Leroy Locke. There will be at the National Museum that afternoon and for the rest of the week an exhibit of Negro art, including works of James C DR. JOSEPH J. RHOADS, president of Bishop College, Marshall, Texas, who will address a mass meeting of the History Association, Sunday. PETER H. PROF. BENJAMIN BRAWLEY, of Howard University, who will preside at "An Evening with Negro Poets," Tuesday, at 8:30 p.m. Lessnesne Wells, Lois M. Jones, and J. A. Porter. Poets in the Evening "An Evening with Negro Poets," will be held Tuesday evening at the Garnet-Patterson auditorium with Dr. James H. Dillard of Charlottesville, Va., presiding. Professor Benjamin Brawley, of Howard University, will deliver the address of the evening and original poems will be read by Alice Dunbar Nelson, Sterling A. Brown, Georgia Douglass Johnson, Leslie P. Hill, and Countee P. Cullen. Music on the program will include selections by the quartet of Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalin, N.C., Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown in charge. Wednesday morning at 10:30, at the Phyllis Wheatley W.T.A.C., modern languages and literature in Negro schools will be discussed. Dean E. P. Davis, of Howard University, will preside at this meeting and on the program will appear Professor V. B. Spratlin, of Howard University; Dr. W. Napoleon Rivers, of the Agricultural and Technical College, Greensboro, N.C. General discussion will be opened by Professor John F. Matheus of West Virginia State College. Wednesday afternoon will be the annual business meeting of the association, and the election of officers. Opposed to Closing at 7 Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. "The Negro in History" will be the subject. President John M. Gandy of the Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va., will preside, and Dr. Thomas P. Martin of the Library of Congress, will speak on "Sources of Negro History." Dr. Charles P. Westley of Howard University, will speak on the "Emancipation of the Free Colored Population in the British Empire." Wednesday evening at the Garnett Patterson andtorium at 8 p.m. "Neglected Fields of Negro History" will be the topic of discussion. On the program will be Professor Luther P. Jackson, of Virginia State College, and Professor Engene P. Southall, of the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College. At this meeting awards will be made for the best articles contributed to the Journal of Negro History. All sessions of the association meeting are open to the public and no charges at the door will be made. MISS EMMA SMITH'S FOWLS BURNED OUT Fire destroyed the chicken house of Miss Emma Smith, retired school teacher of Howard Road, Southeast, early Wednesday. Miss Smith's fowls all escaped the blaze, which made a total wreck of their home. OUR READERS ARE ASKED TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN YOUR PAPER PRESIDENTIAL AID SOUGHT BY CIVIL SERVICE LEAGUE PRESIDENTIAL AID SOUGHT BY CIVIL SERVICE LEAGUE Reinstatement Advocates not Elated Over Outcome of White House Confab Pessimism over the attitude of the White House in regard to their efforts to regain lost government jobs was expressed by 51 persons affected by the Economy Act and "marriage persons" clause" in attendance at a meeting of the Civil Service Restatement League, held at the Strong John Thompson School, Twelfth and L Streets, Northwest, Tuesday night. Miss Eleanor Nelson, chairman of the committee appointed to solicit Presidential endorsement of their fight against what they called "unfair dismissals under the Economy Act," reported that the full week her group had waited on the President had, up to that time, obtained no definite results. She told of having been offered excuses for several delays and finally referred to the Civil Service Commission. Although the gathering was obviously discouraged an unanimous vote was immediately taken in favor of following the course as outlined by the White House. Worthy Case Cited During the expressions of several grievances by members of the organization, J. W. Montgomery, 1809 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, described a case involving the dismissal of a woman who several years ago had saved the government thousands of dollars and at the same time had wiped out an existing deficit in the Post Office Department through her revelations following an investigation of the facts surrounding a leakage in the department's finance. Without regard to the service thus rendered he pointed out, this woman had been discharged under certain provisions of the economy legislation. A group of six members of the league were designated to call on Public Printer John Carter, of the Government Printing Office, to obtain a statement from him relative to the purported employment of eighty new persons in vacancies created by the dismissals of men and women with wives or husbands in the government service. "These new persons," it was declared by Mrs. Mary G. Simms, 52 Quincy Place, Northwest, "were allegedly employed through the patronage system and they are costing the government a large amount of money for the training necessary for them to fill the jobs." Of the fifty-one persons present at the meeting, only nine were colored. The next meeting of the league was carded for Tuesday, November 7, at the same school. ENGINEERING TO CONTINUE ATH. U. Courses in engineering and architecture may be continued at Howard University, according to a statement by members of the board of trustees, which met this week. On the subject of engineering courses at the university, the following action was taken: "In furtherance of the purpose of the board of trustees to continue and to reorganize instruction in engineering and architecture in the year 1935-36, on the improved basis expressed in the ten-year program of development, and in pursuance of which purpose the vote of the board of trustees under date of April 28, 1933, was made, discontinuing the courses in engineering and architecture as at present organized in the College of Applied Science: "Voted, That a special committee of the board be appointed to study all current educational and financial conditions bearing upon engineering and architecture and to recommend to this board at its January, 1934, meeting, the best possible organization and curricula of improved courses in architecture and engineering to succeed the courses as at present organized." BAR KLAN FROM NRA PARADE DENVER, Colo.—Because of protests from Jewish and Catholic organizations two Ku Klux Klan floats were barred from the NRA parade here Friday. AND B 10th Cavalry Bugler Buried in Arlington Funeral services for Sidney G. Kirtley, trumpeter of Troop C, U. S. Tenth Cavalry, were held recently from the St. Paul's A.M.E. Church, with the cullages being delivered by the pastor, the Rev. G. Oliver Wing, assisted by the Rev. P. A. Scott, of Anacostia, and the Rev. M. W. Travers of Baltimore. Solos were sung by Mrs. Rosa Solos were sung by Mrs. Rosa West and Prof. George Brown.. Pallbearers were; James Camper, Ebb Dorssey, Joseph Anderson, Geo, Corbett, George M. Jones, Allen Morris, Benjamin Butler, Thomas Bernard, Fred Smith and Isaac DeLotch. Interment was at the Arlington National Cemetery. The deceased is survived by a wife, Mrs. Sadie E. Kirtley and other relatives and friends. DRIVER OF DEATH MACHINE CANNOT BE IDENTIFIED DRIVER OF DEATH MACHINE CANNOT BE IDENTIFIED A verdict that he died from injuries received when he was struck by an unknown hit-and-run driver while standing in a safety zone at Fourteenth and R Streets, Northwest, was returned by a coroner's jury, Friday, investigating the death of Percy Barrett, 53, of the 2000 block of L Street, Northwest. According to James Foster, of 1310 R Street, Northwest, an eyewitness of the accident, which occurred on October 12, Barrett appeared to be going to board a car when a rapid-moving Chevrolet sedan bore down, knocked him to the street. There were two white men in the machine, Foster stated. The machine, he continued, went for nearly a block to the intersection of Fourteenth and Riggs Street. The driver is then said to have turned around and came back to the scene of the accident, parking on the opposite side of the street. The driver, according to Foster, assisted some bystanders in placing the injured man in a machine driven by Harry Jones, of 1111 Columbia Road. The white driver is said to have directed Jones to sarry Barrett to the hospital and that he would follow. This the man failed to do, neither did he make his identity known. Seek Other Witnesses Seek other witnesses. The accident was investigated by Detective Sergeant W. J. Liverman, of the Homicide Squad, and Officer J. V. McKone, of the Second Precinct. Officer McKone told the jury how he had made a house-to-house canvass of residences in the vicinity in a futile attempt to find other witnesses of the fatality. Foster also told the jury he walked over to the machine which struck Barrett, after it had been driven back. He wrote down what he took to be the tag number in the semi-darkness. However, he could identify none of the machines with combinations of the tag number which he had taken, or men questioned by police. He stated, however, that he would be able to identify the driver if he ever saw him again. Police of the Second Precinct and the Homicide Squad yet have hopes of finding somt clue that will lead them to the identity of the driver of the death machine. Barrett died at Emergency Hospital with a fractured skull shortly after being admitted. Head of Elks to To Save the N Article Appearing in Curre tion Makes Drastic Head of Elks to Continue Efforts To Save the National Benefit In the current issue of The Washington Eagle, the official organ of the Grand United Order of Elks, there appears an article under the title of "Bloody—But Not Bowed," which deals with the plans and future action of the Elks relative to the reclaiming of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company. The article alleges that after the Elks' grand exalted ruler, J. Finley Wilson, had proposed the forming of a mutual company, that the receivers' attorney sought to carry out a similar plan without the knowledge of Mr. Wilson. The article follows: "While the newspaper throughout the country are announcing that the appeals prayed for by Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson in the National Benefit Life In- THEATERS SPORTS NINE BUILDING ks to Continue Efforts the National Benefit in Current Issue of National Publica- Makes a Series of Drastic Charges HOWARD LIBRARY TO COST $800,000 IT IS ANNOUNCED HOWARD LIBRARY TO COST $800,000 IT IS ANNOUNCED Class room Building to Cost $460,000,to Be Four Stories Howard University will receive $1,260,000 for construction of a library and an educational classroom building, the Public Works Administration announced this week. Allotments totaling $1,455,000 for Federal works in Washington were made. The largest amount went to Howard. $800,000 Library $800,000 LIBRARY The library is expected to cost $800,000 and will be four stories provided offices for professors. These two projects, the Public Works Administration estimates, will provide more than 4,400 man-months of employment. Of the remainder $80,000 goes to supplement $250,000 authorized sometime ago for reconstruction of a power plant at St. Elizabeth's Hospital; the National Training School for Boys, white, is allotted $30,000 for reconditioning 15 build-high. Its accommodations include table study rooms for 850 students, space for 700,000 volunteered book rooms, periodical rooms and other modern library facilities. The proposed class room building, also four stories, will cost 0460,-000. The building will replace the main Howard University Building, which was erected in 1870. In this building also will beings, and the National Institute of Health Service is allotted $85,000 for general improvement to buildings. TWO MISS DEATH AS AUTOMOBILE FALLS IN CANAL Police Rescue Driver and Woman Companion with Borrowed Ladder A man and a woman narrowly escaped death by drowning or serious injury. Friday night, when the automobile in which they were riding plunged into the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal near Potomac Street, and overturned. The couple, Sylvester Grimm, of 1227 Twenty-second Street, Northwest, and Miss Florence Webb, 22, of Chesterbrook, Va., were standing ankle deep in water when police arrived in response to a telephone call made by a passerby. Borrowing a ladder from a nearby business place, Lieutenant J. J. Burke and Privates G. H. Russell and J. P. Raetzman lowered it into the canal and assisted the two to safety. Slips From Road Grimm is said to have driving on a narrow dirt road alongside the canal when his machine slipped over the edge and catapulted into the water landing on its side. Miss Webb was treated for shock at Emergency Hospital, but Grimm disdained treatment. The or- der of un- Not the Elks the nance the levy re- rerry the high- bying the In- In-urance Company have been denied, the Grand Exalted Ruler and those associated with him in this great effort are taking up one more hole in their belts and are preparing to fight on until the battle is won. "From the very beginning it has been known to those on the side of Mr. Wilson that the effort would take the courage of a lion and the tenacity of a bulldog. Believing that Mr. Wilson had these qualifications, which time after time he has demonstrated in this effort, those associated with him as his legal counsel have tested in every way the position of the receivers in their attitude toward the rehabilitation of the insurance company. To Mutualize Company "At the very outset of Mr. Wilson's effort his counsel presented (Continued on page 15) Noted Educator Makes Anniversary Closing Address DR. C. H. WESLEY TO PREACH AT CAMPBELL SUNDAY DR. C. H. WESLEY TO PREACH AT CAMPBELL SUNDAY Sixty-sixth Anniversary to Close Monday With Sermon by Dr. Thomas The sixty-sixth anniversary celebration at Campbell A.M.E. Church in Anacostia is attracting great crowds and growing in interest each day. Dr. Charles H. Wesley, presiding elder of the Potomac district, will preach at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. At 3:30 p.m., Dr. Walter A. English, of Ebenezer M.E. Church, in Southeast Washington, will preach, and the choir from that church will sing. Sunday night at 8 o'clock, Dr. A. G. Smyer, of Anacostia, will present a program by the business and professional men and women of Washington, and music will be furnished by Campbell's junior choir. Monday night, the closing sermon of the anniversary will be preached by Dr. W. H. Thomas, of Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, and his choir will sing. Jubilee Reception Tuesday night, October 31, the anniversary celebration will close with a jubilee reception to the general public, given by the officers of the church, under the general management of H. R. Queenan, Mrs. Martha Green, and Mrs. Jennie Brown. There will be eminent speakers and singers, and a reception dinner will be served. Educational Night Last Friday night was Educational Night, and Principal J. E. Syphas, of the Birney School, acted as member of ceremonies. Several of the teachers gave demonstrations and plays with pupils of the school, and addresses were delivered by Miss Emma V. Smith, Wise L. A. Robinson, Garnet C. Williams, A. F. Savoy, and Survival Principal J. C. Bruce. We on occasion was under the supervision of Ivory Brown, one Preached morning, a sermon by the Rev. Louis C. Seventh Day Bap- his choir sang, as his choir. Miss G. talk. Sunday, an able by the Rev. of Allen A.M.E. and the choir of all cared music. Campbell's senior choir, with Martin Weems direct- ing, gave a musical, which was wit- nessed by a love audience. Musical Extravaganza Morning night of this week a musical extravaganza was given under the management of Mrs. Jenne V. Smith, when the following four choirs participated: Zion Baptist Church, Southwest; St. John C.M.E., Anacostia; and the senior and junior choirs of Campbell Church. Rev. Howard Thurman to Conduct Bible Classes The Rev. Howard Thurman, a teacher in the School of Religion, Howard University, will conduct a Bible class each Thursday beginning October 26, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., at the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. At present this class is open to men only. It is hoped that ladies might be invited at a later date. Men who are interested in this class are invited to be present each Thursday evening. For further information communicate with the Service Department of the Y.M.C.A. which has charge of religious activities. 1. Finley Wilson to Address Home Missionary Society J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of Elks, will be the principal speaker at Israel C.M.E. Sunday at 8 p.m. Mr. Wilson will address the members of the Home Missionary Society of the church. A musical program has been arranged and all Elks of the city are invited to be present. Funeral Rites Held For Mrs. Josie Doute Mrs. Josie Doute, 1223 Girard Street, well known Washington woman, died at her home Sunday after a short illness. Funeral was held Wednesday from her late home and burial was in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. She is survived by her husband, Charles B. Doute, and her mother, Mrs. Hannah B. Teal. Mrs. Doute was born in Charlotte, N.C. and has been a resident of Washington for a number of years. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST Friday and H Sir. S.W. Rev. R. H. Whiting, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 p.m.—Sunday School 8:00 p.m.—Early Service 6:00 p.m.—B.X.P. H. 6:00 p.m.—Evening Service CHURCHES Don'ts for Church-Goers Don't visit. Worship. Lon't hurry away. Speak and be spoken to. Don't stop in the end of the pew. Move over. Don't monopolize your hymn book. Be neighborly. Don't wait for introductions. Introduce yourself. Don't dodge the preacher. Show yourself friendly. Don't chose the back seat. Leave it for late comers. Don't dodge the collection plate. Pay what you are able. Don't stare blankly while others sing, read, pray. Join in. Don't leave without praying God's blessing upon all present. Don't criticize. Remember, and think on your own frailities. Don't sit while others stand or kneel. Share in the service. Don't sit with your hand to your head as if worshiping hurt you. GOLDEN RULE RALLY PLANNED A Golden Rule Rally will be held at the Miles Memorial C.M.E Church, Third Street, between L and New York Avenue, Snuday, at 3 p.m., with Mrs. Sadie Nash presiding. Seven minute sermonettes will be delivered by the Revs. Walter H. Brooks, D.E. Wiseman, E.F. Howward, F.W. Alstork, J.W. Wundrant, O.L. Rand, and William Spates. The invocation and scripture reading will be given by the Rev. A.F. Elmes. Music for the occasion will be given by the choir of the Gethsemane Baptist Church. The stewardesses and ushers of the various churches will extend welcomes. GALBRAITH A.M.E. ZION The Rev, W. D. Speight delivered the annual sermon to the Ladies Cliff Rock Society at the 8 o'clock service Sunday. Miss Josephine Patterson delivered the welcome address in which she stressed the motive of the society—love, charity and service for the needy. Her address was responded to by Mrs. Effe Steward. Next was an address by Mrs. Julin West Hamilton. "The recent lynching in Maryland should arouse us to the duty of employing every lawful means in securing protection and justice for our group wherever they may live in these United States. If other races are alert in securing their fundamental and inalienable rights, why should we hesitate and falter when ours are assailed?" said Mrs. Hamilton. The Rev. Mr. Speight urged the building on the right foundation in order that we may be able to resist the storms of life. Mrs. Annie Becker gave the history of the association, showing a membership of 700. The society came at the solicitation of Mrs. Nellie Burton. The president is Mrs. Lena Hart. JOHN WESLEY A.M.E. ZION CHURCH "He Is Able" is the subject of the sermon for next Sunday morning by the minister, the Rev. W.O. Carrington. The message to the Junior Church will be "Spoonfuls of Sunshine." At 7:45 p.m., the minister will preach on "The Unanswerable Argument." Music by the senior choir, S. A. Laurie Norville, director, Miss Lucille Mills, organist. Church School at 9:30 a.m. Dr. V.T. Tulane, superintendent. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p.m., S. A. Laurie Norville, president. FIETEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN The pastor, Dr. F. J. Grimke, will preach Sunday at 11 a.m., the third and last of the series of his sermons. Music by the choir under the direction of Miss N. Allen, organist. Christian Endeavor at 5 p.m. ZION BAPTIST (SOUTHWEST) The Reverend Henry J. Booker, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Warrenton, Va., will preach at the 11 o'clock service Sunday morning. At the night service the Christian Endeavor Society will hold its echo meeting of the recent convention of the International Society held in Milwaukee, Wis.- Mrs. Martha Saunders, president of the society and official delegate to the convention will make her report, illustrated by slides. ST. PAUL A.M.E. At the St. Paul A.M.E. Church, Eighth Street between D and E E streets, Southwest, Sunday, the morning sermon will be delivered by Dr. G. O. Wing, subject, "Why Go To Church." A.C.E. League at #3:0 p.m. Subject, "What We Can Do To Make a Better League." Robertson Elected Head of School of Religion Class L. O. Robertson was elected president of the School of Religion class of Frelinghuysen University. Other officers are as follows: John E. Morris, vice-president; Emery Proctor, secretary; W. E. Moseley, assistant secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth F. Wilson, treasurer, and John The class is under the leader saip of Dean H. T. Medford. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL The weekly program of the St. George's Episcopal Chapel is at follows: Celebration of Holy Communion at 7 o'clock Sunday morning; morning prayer and sermon at 11 a.m., Sunday; evening prayer and sermon at 8 o'clock; teachers' meeting at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday; confirmation classes Thursday, 6 p.m., for young people, and 7:30 p.m., for adults; Chapel of the Atonement, morning prayer and sermon at 9:30 a.m.; church school at 10:45 a.m. MT. LEBANON BAPTIST CHURCH On Wednesday night, the choir and congregation accompanied the pastor, the Rev. Edgar Newton, to Salem Baptist Church, of which the Rev. R. D. Grymes is pastor, and preached in the fifty-ninth anniversary of the church. On Thursday (tonight) the pastor will preach a special sermon from the subject, "The Devil's Hog Killing." The choir will sing. Sunday, at 9:30, Sabbath school will be held and at 11:30, preaching service by the pastor with the missionaries in charge, Mrs. Kate Thompson, president. Evening service at 8 o'clock. "A Ransom Found" was the subject of the Rev. Mr. Newton's sermon at 11 a.m., last Sunday. The Rev. J. Anderson, from First Baptist Church, Rosslyn, Va., was present. Immediately after the morning service the choir and many of the members motored to Herndon, Va., where the Rev. Mr. Newton closed a revival with baptizing and serving communion. The Rev. J. Newman was the guest speaker and used as his theme, "Grow in Grace in the Knowledge of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ." The trip was made by a bus from the Red Cab Association and private cars and a gala day was spent. At the 8 p.m., service the pastor's subject was "The Saints' Refuge in the Strength." PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Next Sunday, the Rev. A. F. Elmes will speak in the morning hour from the subject, "For the New Prosperity." At 6:30, there will be a musicale and pew rally featuring select local talent. This effort is being sponsored by team No. 6 for the benefit of the church. On Thursday (tonight) the Fellowship Committee will have charge of the mid-week service. MT MORIAH BAPTIST The Rev. J. Harvey Randolph, pastor of the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, will occupy his pulpit at both morning and evening services, Sunday. Special services will be held at 3 p.m., under the auspices of the Men's Club, at which time the sermon will be delivered by the Rev. J. Miller, pastor of the Pilgrim Baptist Church. Music will be delivered by the male chorus of the Friendship Baptist Church. On Friday night, the National Order of Caldeans are to hold a public meeting, followed by a reception at the church. Weekly prayer meetings are held each Tuesday at 8 p.m. Noon prayer service is conducted on Tuesday and Thursday. MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH At 9:30, church school. Superintendent R. B. Johnson made a plea for a larger attendance of the adult members of the church. The pastor, the Rev. W. H. Jerigan, insisted on all deacons and other church officers attending the Sunday morning church school. At 11 a.m., preaching hour. Devotionals conducted by the assistant pastor, the Rev. P. J. Jerigan. The Rev. A. Richardson conducted service for the junior church in the lower temple. Sermon by the Rev. W. H. Jeringan, D.D. Subject, "A Faith That Would Not Be Crushed." Text. Matt. 15:28. The senior choir conducted the song service. Mrs. Ethel Gibbs, director. The pastor, accompanied by the senior choir, filled an engagement at Jerusalem Baptist Church, where the Rev. W. H. Jernagin preached. At 6:30, B.Y.P.U. Devotionals conducted by the devotional committee. The program was conducted by the fellowship committee. Song service was conducted by Robert Nolan, of Howard University. At 8 p.m., the senior choir rendered fifteen-minute song service. Sermon by the Rev. W. H. Jernagin, D.D. Text, Matt. 15:18-20. The largest Sunday service of the year greeted the pastor last Sunday evening. The laymen have their day next Sunday, October 29. The Rev. R. Peters will preach at 11 a.m. Prayer by the Rev. S. A. Young. Music by the male chorus and Harmonizing Quartet. J. F. Gray, president of the men's club, presiding. Campbell C. Johnson, of the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A., will address the men at evening service. Prayer by the Rev. P. J. Jernigan Music by the Columbia Chorus Special selection by the Rev. E. H. Booker, W. B. Harris, exalted ruler of Morning Star Lodge of Elks THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 DR. A. J. MITCHELL IS ANNIVERSARY SPEAKER AT ZION DR. A. J. MITCHELL IS ANNIVERSARY SPEAKER AT ZION Church Ends 117th Celebration Here Sunday The 117th anniversary celebration of the Mount Zion Episcopal Church ended Sunday with a special sermon by the pastor, the Rev J. D. Brown, at the evening service. Anniversary services have been in progress since October 15. The Rev, A. J. Mitchell, of Baltimore, preached at the morning service. The Epworth League held services and installation of officers at 6:30 p.m. On Sunday, October 15, at 11 a.m., the Rev, D. W. Hays, of Baltimore, Md., delivered the sermon. The Rev, H. A, Love, district superintendent, preached at 8 p.m. Monday night, the historical exercises were held. Mrs. Mattie Smith, presiding. The Rev. J. R. Barnum, pastor of Ebenezer A.M.E. Church, delivered an address. The historical sketch of the church was read by Miss H. H. Beason. The Christian flag was presented by Miss E. P. Williams on part of the historical committee, to the church school. Miss Christine Garner accepted the flag. Mrs. Emma Brsel conducted an evening with the young folks, on Tuesday. Club Presents Program The Blue Ribbon Club, Mrs. Alice Gaskins in charge, presented a program on Wednesday night. The choir, under the leadership of J. T. Beason, rendered a program Thursday night. Mrs. Amanda G. Hilyer delivered the address. A very unique program sponsored by Mrs. Clara Wheeler was rendered Friday night by Troop 66, Girl Scouts, of Brentwood, Md. Mrs. Nellie Morse is leader. Besides the exhibition of their work the excellent performance of the play, "Pea Green Glacier Cambric," in three scenes, was presented. Each evening a social hour was spent in the lecture room and a light supper was served by different organizations. Founded in 1816 Mount Zion Methodist Episcopal Church was organized October 16, 1816. Founders were William Crusor, William Trumwell, Shadrack Nugent, Thomas Mason, Polly Hill, Tamar Green, and Lucy Neal. A brick church was built on Twenty-seventh Street above P Street, and the congregation worshipped there until 1880, when they moved to the present site, Twenty-ninth Street between Dumbarton Avenue and O Street, Northwest. The official record was kept in conjunction with Dumbarton Street Church until 1830, when a separate record was made for the colored membership. The first pastor of color was appointed November 1, 1864. Among the present membership of the church are grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren of the founders. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. George O. Bullock, pastor, will preach on "The work of the Holy Spirit in Foreign Missions" at the morning service. Sunday. At 3:30 p.m., the pastor will preach an anniversary sermon at the Salem Baptist Church. In the evening "Echoes From the Lott Carey Convention" will be the feature. Special music will be rendered at both services. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH Services at the Tabernacle Baptist Church were well attended last Sunday, the pastor, the Rey, E. J. Bradshaw, occupying the pulpit at the morning and evening services. In the afternoon, the Greater Tabernacle Club, under the direction of Miss Laura Diggs, presented the Rev. Roy A. Carter, who preached. Music for the occasion was furnished by the junior choir. At 8 p.m., the senior choir enacted "The Rich Fool," a two-act musical drama, before a large audience. Clarence Windor, the leading character, was supported by Mrs. T. E. Cousins, A. Judd, J. Johnson, O. Rawles, and others. The Sunday school of the church is presenting a drama, "Review of Nations," on November 23. Asbury Church Dramatic Club to Present Play "Simon's Wife's Mother" is the title of a play to be staged by the Lambda Rho Gamma Dramatic Club, of the Asbury M.E. Church, tonight (Thursday). The presentation, which is to be made under the auspices of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, will take place at the Central M.E. Church, Fifth Street near M. Street, North-west. presiding. Music by the Columbia Lodge No. 85 Band. Dr. Joseph T. Hill at Lincoln Temple Sunday At the services of Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning, Dr. Joseph T. Hill, once known as the Black Knight of Arkansas, now the outstanding preacher of Richmond, Virginia, will speak from the subject, "A Costly Drink." The vested choir under the direction of Henry L. Grant, will render special musical selections. The Men's Brotherhood will assemble at 9:45 a.m. After brief devotional exercises J. W. Huguley, professor of chemistry at Howard University, will speak to men only. The men of the church and community are invited to attend. The Young People's C.E. Society will present a program of song and discussion 7 p.m. The subject to be discussed is "Commerce and Missions—Allies or Enemies." The fifth in the series of studies will be "The Like To Come." The public is cordially invited to share all of these services. H. U. SCHOOL OF RELIGION TO HOLD 17th CONVOCATION Prominent Speakers to Take Part in Three-Day Sessions The School of Religion of Howard University, will hold its seventeenth annual convocation on November 14, 15 and 16, at the university chapel. The morning programs will begin at 10, and the afternoon programs at 2. Speakers for the convocation will include James Myers, secretary of the Federal Council of Churches' Commission on "The Church and Social Service"; John P. Davis, chairman of the Joint Committee on National Recovery; Mrs. Edward Hope, social worker in charge of the Southeast House; Miss Lulu Childers, director of the school of music, Howard University; the Rev. Dr. Allen A. Stockdale, minister of the First Congregational Church of Washington; Dr. W. Douglass Gaylord, of the National Council for the Prevention of War; Dr. Benjamin Brawley, of the Department of English, Howard University; Miss Lois Kugler, director of Religious Education at the Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church, Washington; and Dr. D. E. V. Wilcox, journalist, and authority on international relations. On the evening of November 15, will be held the annual convocation dinner, at which President Mordecai Johnson and the Allan Knight Chalmers, of the Broadway Tabernacle of New York City, will speak. FINAL RITES FOR LEWIS NEILL FINAL RITES FOR LEWIS NEILL Funeral services for Lewis Neill, for many years a clerk in the Post Office Department, and brother of the late James T. Neill, were held Monday from the Plymouth Congregational Church, Reverend R. W. Brooks, pastor of the Lineone Temple Congregational Church, presiding . Mr. Neill was found dead in bed at a Chicago, Illinois residence where he was visiting. Death occurred last Wednesday. Prior to the principal eulogy, delivered by the Reverend Alexander Garner, pastor of the Grace Congregational Church, New York City, resolutions were read by the following: Reverend William H. King. Dr. Charles Wesley and Dr. A. P. Nelms. Reverend Andrew Brown read from the scriptures. Attorney Harry A. Dryson rendered a solo. The Banneker Relief Association, to which Mr. Neill belonged, was well represented. Washington Death Rate Shows Small Decrease A decrease in the total death rate of Washington's population for the week ending October 14, as compared with the same period of last year, is observed in the weekly statistical statement of Dr. William C. Fowler, District health officer, just issued. The number of deaths reported were 50 colored and 132 whites. The rate per 1,000 inhabitants per annum for the period was 12.8; last year it was 14.9. Among diseases, heart ailments claim the largest number of victims, 8; pulmonary tuberculosis was second with 7; pneumonia was fatal to 5. Diseases responsible for two deaths each were: diarrhea, nephritis, and apoplexy. There were also two auto fatalities and two homicides among the colored group. "On Time" is a first-class recommendation. SOCIETY NOTES UNION SOCIAL CLUB RAFFLES OFF COAL The Union Social Club, No. 1, held a whist party Friday at 1540 First Street, Northwest, at which time a ton of coal was raffled off, Eugene Harrison holding the lucky ticket. Prizes for whist went to Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins, Miss Lillian Cox and Clarence Steptoe. Those present were: Mrs. Nettie Miles, Mrs. S. Steptoe, Mrs. Marion Mason, Mrs. B. Harvey, Mrs. Sarah J. Spencer, E. Spencer, T. M. Wallace, Julius Manning, Mrs. Virginia Manning and Miss Geraldine Steptoe. AVALON WHIST CLUB The Avalon Whist Club held its regular business meeting at the residence of John Crawford, sergt-at-arms, of 019 C Street, Northwest, last week and completed plans for a whist tournament to be held at Moses Hall next month. Those present were: Julius Manning, Eugene Harrison, Alex Ware, Robert Thorpe, Alex Thomas, William Pierson, Mack Granger, Daniel Simms and George Dickson. LA JAVA CLUB The La Java Club held its initial meeting last Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Nan Parker Ball, 216 S Street, Northwest. Officers for the year are: Mrs. Inez Dawes, president; Mrs. Helen Davis, secretary, and Mrs. Louise Self, treasurer. Members are Miss Mae Wheeler, Mrs. Florence Brooks, Mrs. Lilian Gibbs, Mrs. Mary Richardson and Mrs. Nan Ball. PANTHER WHIST CLUB The Panther Whist Club met at the home of its president, Harry Plummer, 310 I Street, Northwest. After a business meeting, cards were played. Miss S. Covington Miss Bernice Daniels and Mrs Katherine Saunders were admitted as new members. The club has resigned from the National Card League. LES REENIS CLUB Les Reenis Club was recently organized at the residence of Mrs. C. D. Sanders, of 149 W Street, Northwest, Apartment 200, and officers selected for the ensuing year. The heads are; Mrs. T. Purvis, president; Mrs. E. Luces, vice-president; Mrs. M. Sanders, secretary; Mrs. Cooper, assistant secretary Miss O. Johnson, treasurer; Mesdames Allen and Pendergrass, business managers and Miss K. Shorts editor. NONE SUCH SOCIAL CLUB The None Such Social Club held its second weekly meeting of the season at the residence of their president, Mrs. Sarah Gordon, 1932 Seventeenth Street, Northwest, and discussed plans for their coming dance. Other members of the organization are; Mrs. Pearl Waddy, Mrs. Thelma Adams, Mrs. Jettie Symonette, Mrs. Harriet Smith and Mrs. Emily Walker. BOOSTERS' CLUB FORMED A group of Elk women met at the Elks' Home, recently and formed a Boosters' Club for Daughter Elizabeth Gordon, who was nominated for grand lodge officer from Forrest Temple. The following officers were elected' chairman, Louise Lewis; vice chairman, Maude Fleming; recorder, Alice Murphy; financial secretary, Ruth Hayes; treasurer, Maymie Wheeler; chaplain, Estelle Mitchell; sergeant-at-arms, Josie Murphy, and reporter, Louise Naylor. Plans were also outlined for the winter's program. BALLY WHO CLUB Members of the Bally Who Club met at the residence of their president, Miss Louise Arrington, 1734 Oregon Avenue, Northwest, recently, to elect officers for the ensuing year. Those selected were: Mrs. Marjorie Wormley Monters, president; Miss Doris Risher, secretary and Miss Marie Moss, treasurer. Others present were: Audrey Jackson, Ann Allen, Addie Bruce, Thelma Robinson, Muriell Kellogg, Helene Brooke, and Muriell Harriett Lee Bell. BLACK AND GOLD ART CLUB Mrs. Elizabeth Watts was hostess to the Black and Gold Art Club at her residence, 153 Adams Street, Northwest on Tuesday. Those present were: Miss A. Colston, Mrs. L. Wallace, Miss A. Hearne, Miss F. Hearne, Miss M. White, Mrs. E. Lang and Miss R. Dines. Last Tuesday Miss A. Hearne was the hostess at her residence, 1940 Second Street, Northwest. UTOPIA CLUB Mrs. Eva Fuller was hostess to the Utopia Club Friday, cards being the feature of the evening Plans werealso made for the club's initial frolic on November 29. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL After 50 Years . . . What will be the condition of your family burial lot? THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL CEMETERY answers this question by providing Perpetual Care Free transportation will be furnished prospective purchasers for inspection without obligation. All Undertakers are its representatives. PUBLIC BUS SERVICE City Office—1351 Wallach Place, N.W. Phone, Decatur 3-5-5-4 Members present were: Mesdames Ethel Hall, Adelaide C. Hawkins, Mayme Turner and Beatrice Edwards. PALL MALL BRIDGE CLUB The Pall Mall Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. ElizaBeth Edmonson, of 121 Seaton Place, Northwest, last week. Following a brief business meeting, bridge served as the feature of the evening. Those present included Mrs. Marguerite Jones, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Edmonson, secretary; Miss Nadyne Washington, treasurer; Miss Madryn Alston, business manager; Mrs. Bernice C. Lucas, financial secretary; Mrs. Serena Cooper, social editor; Miss Eva Whittington, and Mrs. Lumetta Crown. SOPHISTICATED LADIES The Sophisticated Ladies, a newly organized social club, held its last meeting at the residence of Mrs. Serena Cooper, of 810 Ninth Street, Northeast, and completed plans for a party, November 6, at 2021 Eleventh Street, Northwest. The members of the organization are Mrs. Gertrude Humbles, president; Mrs. Annie Mason, vice-president; Mrs. Serena Cooper, secretary; Mrs. Jeanette Williamson, assistant secretary; Mrs. Arleen Tucker, treasurer; and Mrs. Bettie Blanheim, business manager. APPLE BLOSSOM CLUB The Apple Blossom Bridge Club met at the residence of George Dudley, of Farimount Heights, Md., last week. Following the regular business meeting, the group gathered around four tables for contract bridge. Miss Ezora Mouton and Lawrence Saunders were winners. Mrs. J. Dews will entertain the group at its next assembly. DELANQ PLEASURE CLUB The Delano Pleasure Club met at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Lee, 1436 Corcoran Street, Northwest, last week. Among those present were Mesdames Mary Jackson, Louise Bingham, Agnes Taylor, Lottie Jones, Cordelia Thompson, Hattie Lee, and Marion Colbert. APPLE BLOSSOM BRIDGE CLUB The Apple Blossom Bridge Club met at the residence of Mrs. Keebler, 2015 Sherman Avenue, Northwest. Bridge was the feature of the evening, with the prizes going to Miss W. Roberts and Miss I. Jackson. Members present were Mesdames K. Mansfield, F. Goodwin, C. Early, I. Jackson, I. Wilkin, and M. Keebler. Mrs. M. Wall was the guest of the evening. BLOOMINGDALE WHIST CLUB The Bloomingdale Whist Club holds its first meeting of the season, Saturday night, at the residence of James Bundy, 2119 Flagger Place, Northwest, and elected officers for the ensuing year. Those selected are: James A. Bundy, president; Harry B. Mitchell, vice-president; A. J. Ricks, financial secretary; A. Allen, recording secretary; B. F. Jones, treasurer and captain of the team. Other members include George B. Hunt, James L. Brown, William Jaral, T. R. Meekings, Theodore Curtis, and G. H. Freeman. The club is a member of the National Card League and has its eye on the cup. They have not lost a game so far this season. The next meeting will be held at the residence of G. H. Freeman, 727 Kenyon Street, Northwest. LUCKY TWELVE SOCIAL CLUB The Lucky Twelve Social Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Sunnie Dawkins, of 1503 T Street, Northwest, last week. During the business hour, final plans were made for a Hallowe'en supper to be held at the residence of the president. Mrs. Mabel Armes, of 1623 Swann Street, Apartment 31, October 31. THE TWELVE DEMONS The Twelve Demons Club held their weekly meeting Monday at the residence of Mrs. Mary Hill 2454 Ontario Road, Northwest. Those present were Julia Smackum, Mrs. Amanda Rich, Mrs. Mary Hill, Mrs. Carrie Johnson, Mrs. Josephine Simmon, Mrs. Anna Clarke, Miss Estella Edds, and Miss Ethel Love. Nit Wit Social Club Meets On last Tuesday evening the club held its regular meeting at the residence of Constance Pye 617 Fourth Street, Northeast Plans were formed for the next affair which will be a One Night Cabaret at the Whitelaw Hotel or December 31. Members present were M. Hodge, J. Brass, L. Cuffy, L. Hamilton, L. Adams and E. Johnson. SOCIALIST CLUB The Socialist Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Martha Fincher, 249 Florida Avenue, Northwest. The club wishes to announce its chicken dinner on November 12, at the residence of Mamie Thomas, 403 N Street, Northwest. The followinig members were present: Louise Lewis, Martha Fincher, Alice Murphy, Josie Murphy, Ruth Hayes, Bessie Wilson, Marie Fenwick, Elizabeth Yates, Bertha Scott, Mary Banks, Annie Green, Mamie Thomas, and Theresa Briscoe. LADIES' WEST END CLUB The Ladies' West End Club meet at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Morgan, of 1421 Twenty-eighth Street, Northwest, - Friday, cards being the feature of the evening, after a short business session. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Elinor Jackson, guest; Mrs. Maybelle Ambler, first; Mrs. Lucy Fitzhugh, second; Mrs. Nettie Fisher, third; and Mrs. Ethel Bolden, fourth. Others present were Mesdames Mae Alexander, Janie Bryant, Cora Cooper, Lillian Cushenberry, Clara Hawkins; Gertrude Johnson, Gladys Jolmon, Cora Mitchell, Mattie H. Smith, and Mary Yates. The next meeting of the club will be held at the residence of Mrs. Cora Mitchell, 1233 Eighth Street, Northwest, Friday. THE DUKES The regular meeting of the Dukes Club was held at the residence of Jack Craven, of 2322 H Street, Northwest, last week. Those present were Vincent Frazier, David Hales, Howard Johnson, Thomas Matthews, Raymond Galloway, and Lewis Magruder. PANDORA BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. R. Sayles, 1838 Fifteenth Street, Northwest, was hostess to the Pandora Bridge Club, Wednesday. Guests present were Mrs. Sallarthiere Parker, Miss Helen Meredith, Miss Addie Christype, Mrs. Marie Graham, Mrs. Constance Greer, and Mrs. Willia Mayes. Club members present were Mrs. Anna Reeves, Mrs. Pearl Ellis, Mrs. Fannie Mackey, Mrs. Blanche Moten, Mrs. Dora Johnson, Mrs. Rosetta Christy and Mrs. Virvinia S. Reeves. First club prize was awarded Mrs. Anna Reeves; second, Mrs. Virginia Reeves; and third, Mrs. Pearl Ellis. Guest prize was awarded Mrs. Addie Christype. LA MYSTIC SOCIAL CLUB La Mystic Social Club held its first meeting of the season, Friday, at the residence of W. Davis, secretary, of 409 Elm Street, Northwest, at which time business and social activities for the winter were planned. Those present were Mrs. Hattie Davis, Maceo Richardson, Mrs. Mary Thompson, Paul Simms, H. Hubert, Mrs. Hessie Simmons, Miss Viola Carroll. Mrs. E. Ross was a guest of the club. IRIS ART CLUB The meeting of the Iris Art Club for the week of October 24 was held at the residence of Mrs. Bessie Proctor, 519 Harvard Street, Northwest. A discussion of important business was followed by bridge, the evening's feature. Members present were Armedia Ashe, Audrey Wells, Thelma Davis, Margaret Ward, Evelyne Carter, Dorothy Purdie, and Emma Ragins. Those absent included Louise Hester, president, who is ill; Inez Nichols, and Anita Tillman. EASY ACES CLUB The Easy Aces Club met at the residence of Mrs. Alma Jonas, of 323 Tenth Street, Southeast. Those present were Mrs. Lola Kennedy, Miss Essie Hebbren, Mrs. Arnetta Fagar, Mrs. Ida Jordan, Mrs. Mable Ridley, Mrs. Lillian Paxton. Guests were Mrs. Noma Walker and Mrs. Mazzie Berkely. Prizes were won by Miss Essie Hebbron, first, and Mrs. Lola Kennedy, second. aBEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL At last we are pleatel to announce a. mont startling diicovery:—A new Seo iveee niuateoes teats oe inee eer i orarmce Tne Prete Tanbarting prodee: fe the dacovery of Mile; Renes Gide. a former Bme"h, ‘eho Hosplal’ ees’ Continents Tears Tih so remarkanle” Unt Bia’ Guides name is sew Knows from court io touts "A Tew weekt #59 Bee er ee, eters el eee ts comet. ttl Saiki Socasd sead free somes to any, reeder. The wesvonce Yas vo. arise Ghee fogulred a nthe srmy of thitrsive iti to take care of the, rows tha at ti westings Bile Guidal hae received Chowsants of testimonial liters Uline ot the wonderful results et tained far TE canbe tafely sald teat wever tefore tn the history of our country hes ing ‘product areustl ‘more interest than this remariabe aacorery. "Ay, het Salon in ‘New York, life, Guidel has shown remarkable rersite tn 2h ayn BaD satiey of ects the writer has personaly tatervewed several of her utsons and han been convinced beyond shadow of doubt Cat nothing before Ras"ever ven’ suck: wonderfol rez Site. “Guides sisey tn: part ie te fellows: “T. was_ never particularly Interested fn the growth and cultivation af colored people's hair, fas tothe We Thee Aonl” served valtos to France she’ naturally wanted’ their heats ethed and “dresed ‘and ‘would. porkape only "vist my ‘Salon once or ice The te Fare Hower Thad a very" wealthy stron fromthe. States Teaceine ‘Ameria whore co‘ored maid’ had contrectsd a tropical diswce ie'Eouth: America and hed lst ail of her hair ar a revuit.Tt'mennt a whole Ine to grow this, women's Haire for which reason Tvcomalted” several ell Known Scriats'onists at 8 Heeptal in" whieh'T bad served tor_yeare, ae well S'rereral subtinding physicians with whem Tear” Perwomaliy” cavsiotd Wud thete help and sn tecilental Gaconery of my owns I toade thie woman's Tiipicroe: ond dion Sexan ts ty the trpcriment on the ‘Senpalose (a'race of Bessie we bey in France whore tule has afubborn and hapa ae halt’ ver Wesees T'ang tpestonet was Ses ges cane meet’ Then TAerised to Teatphace resabasevery ’Acppree: nad vom borers bart e hae etait Phetomenal ‘ned uninterrupted auscesn, ‘Sto ‘prove tha my. dacocery will grow heir on soy head and will tat= cut she Viate'et unruly, tanh and atobborn Hale, Twill mall a very Maral flat nbwoftte's free ot Charge to say person intererted” NOTE te readers cenivooy ef euinining a FREE TRIAL of Wile uiiece Disengerys ito at once “to MELE RENEE GUIDEL, 509 Filth Avooue. New York, N.Y, CANON STOKES SEES HOPEFUL AFRICAN SEN Greater interest in Africa be- cause of the large number of American citizens of Africun de- Ascent was advocated by Canon An- son Phelps Stokes, of Washington Cathedrai, before an audience at the First’ Congregational Chureh, under the auspices of the Commit- tee on Race Relations of the Fed- eration of Churches, Saturday night. Dr. Stokes, who was in Africa for five months as a visiting lec- turer of the Carnegie Foundation, Htravelled approximately 12,000 miles over the Dark Continent with his wife and child, The speaker also observed that prospects of Af- rica have been very much improved. “Africa,” he said, “has been nez- lected by Americans as compared ‘with Europe and Asia, But since one-tenth of the population of the United States is of African de- scent, we should be more interest- ed in that portion 0: the world than pe are tee Sees Possibilities “The race problem is acute in fonly two places,” he continued, “‘the Union of South Africa and Kenya Much good is being done by the “Joint Councils which bring natives “and whites together to face racial “and social problems. The natives have been backward, due to the slave trade and the climate, but they are people capable of great “development under the right op- _ portunities.” Dr. Stokes praised the British ‘officials who. represent the crown Hn Africa. He also spoke highly of the administration of the French colonies. ‘The Christian mission- aries, he declared, are doing a noble work, and are deserving of gener- ous support. With regard to ro- ligion, he said, the problem is as to whether Mohammedanism or Chris- tianity is destined to dominate the continent. Belgian Congo Conditions Conditions in the Belgian Congo have greatly improved, Dr, Stoke: asserted, and there are indication: of advancement in Liberia, Exper. iments in self-government in por- tions of the British domain have been exceedingly gratifying. Dean D, Butler Pratt presided at the meeting; the Rev. Robert W Brooks gave the invocation, anc tho Rey. W. L. Darby pronounce: the benediction. The Howard Uni versity Glee Club, directed by Prof Roy W. Tibbs, sang four songs. Herman Bozeman Named Head of Debating Society By ALICE C: JACKSON RICHMOND, Va—The Kappa Gamma Chi Debating Society of Virginia Union University an- nounces its officers and schedule for the current year, The officers are: president, Herman H. Boze- man;vice president, Alice C. Jack- son; recording secretary, Vanessa 0. Reed; corresponding ‘secretary, J. Corbett Eason, Jr.; business manager, James F. Scott, Prof. Henry J, McGuinn, head of the department af economics, is the debating coach. ‘The debating society plans a full season, beginiting about Novem- ber 5 with a debate against the International Student League de- bating team from Oxford, Eng- land. Other teams to be debated will be from the University of Vermont, Atlanta University, Lin- coln University, Knoxville College, ‘and Bluefield ‘Colleciste Institute, Victim of Atlanta NRA Code Was Victim of Church Squabble The Rey. E. D. Hughes Who Refused to Sign Jim-Crow Code Had to Leave the South to : Avoid Ill Treatment ATLANTA, Ga.—(By Jesse O. Thomas for ANP) —The complete story centering around the episode involving Rev. E. D. Hughes, of Selma, Alabama, who reported in the press recently that he was run out of town, has not been fully told to the public, Without any attempt to apologize for, exonerate or jus- tify the uncivilized treatment that the Rev. Mr, Hughes received at the hands of the police department or the mob spirit manifested by the leading white citizens comprising a committee before whom he was called and who instructed him to leave town within twenty-four hours, in order that the public might know the whole truth, it seems necessary to describe the part that Negroes played in this unfortunate drama, In Selma is a large bag factory which has been an important em- ployer of Negro labor. Connected with the bag factory, whose presi- dent was interested in getting a separate labor code for the Ne- groes working in that industry, was a colored physician, Dr, N. D. Walker, who served in the capacity of the company’s physician. When- ever any of the employees were ill, Dr. Walker was advised by the company and when the visit was made, the company is alleged to have deducted the doctor's fee fro.n the weekly income of the patient and paid,the doctor direct. Zndangered Racket In lieu of this relationship with the company, Dr. Walker was most active in trying to get the Negroes to request the National Recovery Administrator to grant a separate code providing a sub-minimum scale for Negroes in the factory at Selma, Dr, Walker and a A. G. MeCar- roll, (Mr. MeCarroll is proprietor of.a barber shop in Selma, whose customers are white), and another Negro, who is secretary of Selma University, went to Montgomery and appeared before the public works committee and representa- tives of the NRA, at the request of F. J. Ames, owner of the factory, in the interest of this proposed “Jim crow code.” Mr, Carroll was a member of the Rev. Mr. Hughes's chureh, but had had’ a misunderstanding ‘with his pastor and had threatened never to return to the church as long as Mr, Hughes was pastor. Mr, Hughes accuses this Mr. Car- roll of taking advantage of his at- titude toward the proposed code and while the white citizens who were afraid that Mr. Ames, the owner of the factory, would carry out hic threat tovmove the mill if he had to pay the salary schedule provided by the blanket code, were incensed, Mr McCarroll recognized his opportunity to: get his pastor out of town. He is alleged to have told the white people that the Rev. Mr. Hughes was a comn.unist. This gave the police department and “the best citizens” sufficient cause, they evidently believed, for action. Women Rated Low At this mecting-in Montgomery, Dr. Walker is alleged to have stat- ed in defense of the proposed ac- ceptance of the blanket code, that Negro women were not worth’ more than $4.00 a week. This news fin- ally reached the Negro community in Selma. When the writer was there, the same police department that drove the Rey. Mr. Hughes out of town was protecting the doc- tor's home to. keep the Negroes from driving him out of town, This Was one of the refreshing aspects of the whole situation. Negroes have finally gotten to the point, it seoms, where these “goats in sheep clothing” shall be put on the spot. 1 sel AN or cea ed Vi Po tee un-fair to Mr. Ames, but it was manifestly un-fair to the Negro employees in his factory. Put on the Spot It makes the future of the race appear quite hopeful when this ele- ment of our population upon whom the Negro professional and busi- ness men and women depend for existence, shows disposition to put them on the spot when it is known that they have misrepresented the masseg in interracial counsel. Whenever the anti-social and in- tolerant element of the white popu- lation wants to exploit helpless Negroes, they are usually able to find a cat's paw to pull the chest- nut out of the fire’ This man, whom we choose to call the aver- age citizen, if given the informa- tion, ean usually be counted upon to increase the mortality rate of these un-authorized :mbassadors at the Court of St. James. Se Baltimore Workers in Big Protest; Demand Death to the Lynchers BALTIMORE, Md.—Over 1,000 Negro and white workers gathered in the Plaza Wednesday in a pro- test demonstration against the lynching of George Armwood, and the attempt of Gov. Ritchie and oter State officials “to rush Euel Lee ti the gallows,” as the work- ers yelled. . The demonstration was arrang- ed before the lynchng of Armwood, to support the delegation which left Friday morning for Annapolis to demand executive clemency for Lee. The demonstrators demand- ed death to the lynchers of Arm- wood, and the officials who aided the lynchers. Wednesday's brutal lynching on the Eastern Shore was dramatized by the appearance of a truck in the demonstration, with a Negro worker with a noose around his neck and an imitation gallows un- derneath him. Ten thousand signatures of white and Negro workers and sym- pathizers had been collected for presenta@on to Gov. Ritchie in be- half of Ehel Lee. nS Provoke, Eject Negro Workers in May Day Case in Monticello MONTICELLO, —N.Y.— Vicious provocation against Negro sympa- thizers and difficulty in selecting a jury marked the opening of the trial before Justice of the Peace Fox last week of I. Jatzowitz on charges growing out of the May First demonstration, which was brutally attacked by the police, When Negro workers resented the insults and provocation, they were ordered out of court, althygh the court took no action against their provokers. Two five-hour sessions netted only four jurors willing to aid in the frame-up of Jatzowitz has en- raged the prosecution and the lo- cal. bosses. Evidence is accumulating of po- lice attempts to instigate an out- break. In addition to provocation of Negroes, the tires on automo- biles of friends and sympathizers were punctured while parked near the court house. pea ee Telegraph Co. Charged With Discourtesy _ NEW YORK—A_ Norfolk cor- respondent of the N.A.A.C.P. has wired Walter White, secretary, not to send any telegrams in the future over Postal Telegraph to him as the Postal office there had been guilty repeatedly of discour- tesy in jts treatment of colored people, The New York office of Postal Telegraph with whom the N.A.A.- C.P. does hundreds of dollars worth of business during the year, is investigating the charge and ha; promised to rectify the con- dition. Secretary White has notified the New York office the N.A.A.C.P. will withhold its telegrams by Postal to Norfolk until the matter is settled. id Pe Injured Woman Renews Row; Lands in Jail During a fracas in Brown's Court, Southwest, Frances Richards, 31, of Purdy’s Court, Southwest, was struck over the head with several bricks by Plunskey Hamilton, 27, Saturday. ‘The woman was taken to Prov- idence Hospital, treated for lacer- ations of the scalp and detained in an undetermined condition. Later, she left the hospital and returned to Brown's Court and started a dis- turbance only to be picked up by officers of the Fourth Precinct and charged with disorderly conduct. Hamilton was also arrested and charged with assault. og eae BRICK FALES ON WORKER A brick which topplec from con- struction work at Soldiers’ Home struck Wilbur Payton, 39, of 2503 ‘M Street, Northwest, on the head, lait week, causing a laceration of the scalp. rz . THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26,1935 eS QUUEEHAn Gy ATTELNN gg et TET AOUENT AUT agn ATTEN ATLET TAT ATONN Ay gAADERU sag AMEN TTUUDAA yyy TODD opATAETNTN Gg eAUENTOTND gg AATTUOTTT yg TTTTO Ty ogi ATTOUTD nT Tint ee rr ay TNT Ga TNE AUTEN MUTE a UAE ag EET ATE ATURE ag gE AAA AEA EEA ag gp AEE HEUTE ag HAE | cea tno Fouts y a y Tamonmy ' er — | MURRAY |) _ CASINO || SWAP TO A MAMMOTH , | | HALLOWE'EN AL iii Black and White Circle Club, Inc. } Tuesday, Oct. 31, ’33 | BILL BALDWIN’S ORCHESTRA. ‘ENTREE 50 CENTS +: +- os NORFOLK PLANS FOR ANTHYNGH CONFERENCE NORFOLK, Va, — Preparations are under way here for a local anti- lynch confgrence in the Tidewater section, to be held October 29, un~ der the name of the United Front Tidewater Conference. Calls have been sent out’ to Ne- ‘gro and white organizations who are invited to send one or two dele- gates, A similar conference held in Birmingham in August was Widely attended by representatives of many organizations, and adopted a program calling for the holding of many conferences throughout the country to prepare for an All- Southern anti-lynch conference, “During the last three months we have witnessed. a tremendous inerease in lynchings and the most bestia! igre: against the Negro ‘people inthe South,” the call states, “\.. also to a much sharper de- gree in the North. During August and September 15 bloody lynchings took place in three Southern states, The zealous efforts and_ fighting vigilance of the International La- bor Defense of Tidewater prevent- ed Southern class. prejudice from taking the life of 18-year-old Ruse sell Gordon, who was falsely charged with rape and was acquit- . A third attempt is now being ide to railroad to the chair inno- cent John Askew, of Portsmouth, Whose innocence is confirmed by two previous mistrials, | Landlords Incite Trouble “These Iynchings are being ear- ried out by the Southern landlord ruling class with a conscious aim— to carry our the program of plow- ing wader cotton and other crops to reap profits and rewards at the expense of the Nero sharecroppers who are being robbed and driven from the land. They are lynching Negro men and women in order to terrorize them from taking united action for their very right to ex- istence.” ‘Among those sponsoring the call to the conference are W, L, Davis, attorney; A. Wright, of the Inter- nationat’ Labor Defense; Joe Ben- son, of the Unemployed Couneil; Dr, S. R. Coppage, R. G. L. Paige, attorney; Miss Fannie L, Spratley, L. A. Howard, attorney; the Rev. R, D. K. Garrett, the Rev. Mr. Jar- vis, the Rev. John A, Hunter, and Dr, C. H. Ackiss, BUS STRIKES JANITOR « Joseph Burrows, 48, of 2432 On- tario Road, Northwest, received bruises of the lips and « lacerated Ypund of the forehead, Tuosday, when he was struck by a bus in the rear of 1751 Columbia Road, where he is employed as a janitor. » LABORER'S NOSE BROKEN Struck in the face w'th a fist. by mm unnamed person, Cherles Prich- rd, 39, of 11 M Street, Northwest, & laborer at the U.S. Botanical Gardens, suffered a possible frac Dan a? the nasal bane last weeks, Arkansas Killer Must Die After 10-Year Freedom LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—(ANP)— Fate dealt a crue! blow here Mon- day to Len MecDanicls when the state Su-veme court upheld his ‘conviction and death sentence for the ‘nurder.of Deputy , heriff F. L. Tease, February, ten years ago. After the shooting McDaaiels es- éaped and remained free until a few months ago when, while hobo- ing, he was recognized by a deputy sheriff and seized. A Lonoke county court found him guilty of the murder and fixed his sentence at death. At the time he is alleged to have shot Teague. he was in the custody of the victim and another officer, being taken to prison at England. He js charged with having seized a gun from ore of the deputies and to have shot both, WRITERS’ GROUP ASKS U. S. mn HANDS OFF CUBA NEW YORK.—A letter protest- ing American interference in Cu- ban_affairs was sent to Sceretary of State Cordell last week by the National Committee for the De- fense of Political Prisoners, some of whose members are John Dos Passos, Edna St. Vincent Millay, and Waldo Frank. ‘The letter asks: “1, What methods does the State Départment use to determine when & foreign government represents the will of the people? “2, Was this method used in ac- conding recognition to the Hitler government? 3, Why. does not our govern- ment take immediate steps to ab- rogate the Plat Amendment, which is entirely against the will of the Cuban people?” LEVEE CAMP WORKERS TET HIGHER PAY NEW YORK (N.A.A.C.P.)—The thousands of unskilled workers in the levee camps along the lower Mississippi River will have their pay raised and their hours short- ened by recent regulations of the Public Works Administration and the War Department, according to Secretary George H. Dern, of the War Department, ‘The assurance from the Secre- tary of Way comes as a victorious climax to the long campaign of the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People to improve the conditions of the levee workers, According to the regulations of the Public Works Administration, the unskilled workers on contracts financed by the P.W.A. in the South will receive 40 cents an hour and will work. 30-hour week, Secre- tary Dern’s letter to Roy Wilkins, assistant secretary » of the N.A.A.C.P, states: Protective Measures Promised “Employment on flood control projects to he prosecuted by con- tract with funds provided under the ELEVEN eater ——— National Industrial Recovery Act will be subject to the provisions of P.W.A. Bulletin 51 and P.W.A. Form 51, inclosed, which provide for a thirty-hour week, specified minimu:n rates for labor, and other protective measures, “You are informed that to fur- ther carry out the President's pro- gram of providing more work, the Department has issued instructions that in the future for work not un- der the National Industrial Reeov- ery Act, if contract work, the pro- visions of the code of the industry carrying out the work a to hours of labor and wages will apply, and if the work is done by hired labor and government plant, the eight- hour day will apply.” For the present, with P.W.A, funds, the levee camp workers are to receive $12 a week. In the fu- tuer, on contract work, they will be under the contractors’ code ana will receive $14.40 a week for 48 hours. In the future, if they are working directly for the government and not fot contractors, they will work no longer than eight hours a day, peep Mercy is Recommended for Convicted Slayer | ELLICOTT CITY, Md.—Wilbert Thorn, charged with the murder of Robert Bright on April 80, at Day- ton, Howard County, was found guilty of murder in the first de- gree, with recommendation for mercy of the court, by a jury in the Circuit Court here Monday night. The verdict was returned short- ly before midnight, after the jury had been out approximately. an whae,: Howard Impressive in Victory Over Virginia State Second String Quarterback Leads Howard to Initial Victory Second String Quarterback Leads Howard to Initial Victory Martin Suttler Cavorts in Creditable Style in First Game as Blue and White Field General; Courtney Shows Best for Virginia State Led by a fighting substitute quarterback, whose "come, on fellas!" spirit seemed to ignite the spark-plug of the Bison machine, the Howard University football team came from behind an early lead to humble Tin Cooke's Virginia State College eleven before approximately 2,800 spectators at the Howard University Stadium, last Saturday afternoon. Three touchdowns followed by two successful extra-point tries smothered a visiting safety by a 20-2 for the first local victory of the 1933 season. TWELVE Howard Second String Qu Howard to I Martin Suttler Cavorts in Game as Blue and Courtney Shows Be Led by a fighting substitute qu spirit seemed to ignite the spark- ard University football team came Tin Cooke's Virginia State College spectators at the Howard Uniwersi Three touchdowns followed by two ered a visiting safety by a 20-2 for season. Marty Suttler, getting his first chance at the helm of the 1933 Blue and White combination, not only ran his team well, but figured largely in the ground-gaining efforts of the Ware-Sewell-Holloman-Suttler quartet. It was his spectacular catch of a short pass by Holloman and a subsequent 32-yard run that accounted for the first Bison touchdown. Suttler's catch of the ball was as beautiful a piece of pigskin handling as has occurred on the grounds of the new Howard Stadium since the days of Dennie Simpson. Throwing his body into the air, the second-string quarterback caught the oval on his finger tips. Easing it down so that the jar caused by his return to earth would not dislodge it, Suttler tucked it under his arm and skipped through the entire Virginia secondary to tally. Showboat Ware and Joie Sewell, the latter a former all-round star at Dunbar High School, contributed to the vastly improved offense of the local collegians. So consistent were these two in their ground gaining that Howard rooters cheered each time one or the other received the snap-back from center. Shag Courtney, freshman quarterback of the visiting aggregation, was the chief source of worry for the home town team. This former Roosevelt High School of Gary, Indiana, youngster, skirted the Blue and White ends and crashed the line with the smoothness and confidence of a veteran. His ability to punt and pass added to his versatility. FIRST QUARTER McGruder's kick-off was taken in by Wicks who returned the ball to the Virginia State 35-yard line before being hit out of the box but on a second attempt was stopped as he reached the line of scrimmage. An attempted cross-buck resulted in a fumble. Howard recovering. Batch made 2 yards on a triple pass and then added 2 more yards. Batch kicked, the ball going outside on the State 32-yard strip. A cross-buck with Courtney taking the indirect pass from Solomon resulted in a 5-yard court shot. Howard took 28 yards. After Jeter had gotten 2 yards at the Bison Court, Courtney initiated a lateral pass play by tossing to Hill just before the ball went through. Howard tackle broke through and made the kill as the 'lateral' was being attempted. An incomprehensible pass followed this 6-yard loss, and then Courtney pointed, the ball going to the Blue and Whites 16 yard line, before covered. A poor pass from McGruder, which got by Swell, went behind the goal line and Swell, recovering was tackled State 2; Howard, 'Score' Virginia State 2; Howard. SECOND QUARTER Hill got a yard over the Blue and White right guard. Courtney punted. Hensley grounding the ball. Batch gained a yard at left end. Sweail on, a wing-backed, guard. Batch fumbled but retreated a guard. Batch fumbled but retreated a guard outside on the State 36-yard strip. Courtney flung his body at the center of the line but was stopped cold. After being 4 yards on an attempted swish, Hill ran back. The State mainstay kicked to McDaniel the latter returning from his own 32- to the 36-yard mark. Intercepting a pass intended for Holoman. Hill ran through a broken swish. Hill ran 4 yards before being stopped. He braced. Jeter made a shot past Howard braced. Jeter made a shot past Howard two incomplete passes netted a 5-yard penalty and a loss of 3 yards for the three plays. Jeter made 1 yard and Sweail 4 on successive line plays. Batch failed to quail a thrust at center. McDaniel punted. Hill receiving the ball, returned it to his own 33-yard ribbon before being downed. A delayed cross-back resulted in a fumble recovering on the State 36-yard mark. On his first play of the 1983 season, Showbill Ware, standout of the 1983 Bisons, gained 2 yards over the visiting left tackle. Sewell added 3 more at the line and a 15-yard penalty was added to the 15-yard gain. Wareumbled and State received 11-yard marker. Courtney kicked immediately, the ball falling into the Blue and LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Football Schedule OCT. 28—Hampton . . Norfolk NOV. 4—A. & T. College Home 11—W. Va. State College Charleston 30—HOWARD . . . Atlantic City 8:30 p.m.—Indoors White possession on its 45-yard. An attempted cross and lateral was given to Courtney. A 10-yard loss when his interference buckled on an attempt at the alien right flank. State was penalized 5 yards. Ware kicked. Courtney's yard stripe and running directly cross-field for an advance of 10 yards. Hill failed on a thrust at right guard. Courtney's advantage of Howard when an ineligible visitor touched Courtney's toes and the ball was awarded Howard on the Virginians' 43-yard line. Intercepting a pass by Ware on his ball allowed Courtney to ribbon before being downed by the passer. Courtney's pass to Borican was incomplete. Hill's attempted pass to Solomon went over the goal line incomplete as the half ended. THIRD QUARTER Johnson took in Courtney's kick-off to begin the second half and advanced the ball from his own 5-yard line to midfield before the last State man nabbed and broke the ball. Courtney's team's effort, however, was annulled when a 15-yard penalty for illegal use of hands was called against Howard. Sewell got 5 yards at left tackle. He replaced McDaniel at quarter back, knocked off 8 yards at the visiting left tackle. Holoman added 4 yards at right tackle just previous to a 2-yard loss by Sewell at the local right fank. Suttler got 5 yards on his own right fank. Courtney's pass to Coffeld netted a 30-yard kick. The same were accounted for by the tos, the remaining 18 yards representing the distance the receiver advanced the ball. The ball, on the Bison 40-yard strip, was set to Coffeld attempted to circle the local right fank. Courtney took 7 yards at the center of the Bison forward wall, but on the second successive thrust at this point, the State forward wall was blocked by a Courtney heave, meant for Jeter, on the Howard 8-yard mark and carried, the ball to his own 35-yard line before being forced out of bounds. State was penalized 5 yards for out of bounds. State was penalized 5 yards for out of bounds. State was penalized 5 yards for out of bounds. Sewell, receiving his field after placing the visiting left guard, got 15 yards. Johnson knobbed off 5 yards at center. Holloway gained a gain of 11 yards and then added another 3 yards to center before his team was penalized 5 yards for off-side play. Sutter took off 6 yards outside the Virginia 10-yard line. He was time the march, over his own right tackle. Johnson was stopped dead at center. The spectators were brought to their feet as the leather leaped high in the air and pulled down a knee. He hand and then ran 32 yards through and around the State secondary for the initial touchdown of the game. Sewell plunged into the extra point. Score: Howard, 7; State 2. Sewell's kick-off was received by Lane on the 28-yard State line, who advanced 2 yards before being upset. A 15-yard penalty on Lane was not enough roughness. Courtney lost a yard at right end. Two passes, Borican and Courtney doing the tossing, were incomplete and netted the Bisons a 5-yard penalty. Courtney punted, the ball going outside on the Holoman. He punted a yard at right end, but Suttler got it and 5 more at the opposite flank. Suttler kicked to Courtney on the latter's 25-yard line. He ran the ball 13 yards before the Bisons could overhaul him. Holman tumbled, Critchlow recovering for the locals. FOURTH QUARTER Sewell opened the quarter with a 6-yard gain over left tackle. Hollloman muffed for a 6-yard loss. Myers capturing the ball on the pass to Solomon, was good for a 24. Hollloman at left tackle. Two State passes, the second of which was knocked down in a beautiful defense gesture by McArthur, the Bisons a 5-yard gain through penalty. A wing-back and double reverse with Corican carrying the ball lost 12 yards and possession of the ball for the Staters. Broken field run over the visiting right tackle to place the ball on the Virginia 34-yard mark. A delayed back with the state man carrying the ball netted the Staters a 5 yards gain. Penalized 5 yards just before Sewell got 1 back on a plunge through his right guard. Suttler gained 2 yards at right guard, and then Sewell, again reversing his field in beautiful fashion, carried the ball 23 yards to the State 3-yard ribbon. Suttler lost 3 yards at the visiting midsection, but the Staters added a second addition on a skid through right guard. Ware then threw his body over the center of the line for the touchdown. Sewell added extra point over his right guard. Store: Howell. Suttler kicked off. Corican received on his 20-yard line advanced to his 30-yard line and then, turning, passed laterally to the ball out of the air. Corican took the ball out of the air. A pass, Corican to Hensley, was incomplete, Courtney's heave to Hill was muffed by the ball and the originators were penalized 5 yards. Courtney and Suttler returned to Suttler on the Blue and White 28-yard stripe and returned to midfield. Sewell slid through his right tackle, received his field, and gained 22 yards before being hit by the ball. And Sewell took off another 7 at his favorite right tackle. Ware and Sewell collaborated in an 8-yard gain to the alien 12-yard line for the hit the line just inside the ball for the hit. The ball was stopped as he attempted to pierce the line for the extra point. Score: Howard, 20; State, 2. Sewell was penalized 5 yards for delaying the kick-off. Hill got 13 yards after receiving the kick-off on his 30-yard mark. Roughness caused Howard to be penalized 15 yards. A blocked pass behind the line Williams failed to recover by the Bison's buck as the game ended. Talledega Downed by Clark University Eleven, 6-0 ATLANTA, Ga.-With the memories if Clark's famous "Black Battalion of Death" still hovering over the Clark athletic field, Chief Aiken's 1933 edition of the Clark Panthers made their debut to local football fabs when they nosed out an inspired Talledega elewen by the score of 6-0 here Saturday. The game was well played and the Clark Panthers were pushed hard throughout the game. Clark scored in the second quarter after being forced on the defense most THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 HAMPTON ELEVEN IN 6-6 DEADLOCK WITH BLUEFIELD Final Gun Sounds on Thrilling Tie Match; Blues Show Strength By Lawrence I. Brockenbury ROANOKE, Va.—A crew of desperate Hampton Pirates, bent up on continuing their previously successful plundering ways, found the sailing a bit rough when they ran into the "Big Blue Devils" from the hills of West Virginia, and were forced to struggle madly for their own lives long before the timer's gun cracked finis to a strength-taxing 6-6 stalemate. Playing on an extremely warm day before a crowd of fans who had traveled great distances to see what they knew would be a fierce encounter, the two elevens waged a thrilling battle throughout. From start to finish, even though Hampon drew first blood, it looked like anybody's game. Before the contest was ten minutes old, "Powerhouse Ike" Richmond, dependable sea hawk, had made a six-pointer. But the Bluefield boys, determining also that victory should be theirs, came back in the third period to knot the count. From then on it was a vain struggle for both until Father Time, seeing that there would be no more scoring, decided to end it all before men would be injured by the rough but clean playing. The lines of both teams played well. Although six of the seven members of Hampton's forward wall were crippled before the game, they fought valiantly in spite of their injuries. Parham and Captain Rivers stood out on the defense. Parham repeatedly broke through the hard-running interference to make tackles. For Bluefield the work of Johnson, who replaced the All-C.I.A.A. Carmichael at tackle, and Captain Meadows were the shining lights. Moss at tackle was also brilliant. The line-up: HAMPTON BLUEFIELD C. White . L.E. Thompson Parham . L.T. Moss Unthank . L.G. Meadows (c) Farmer . Center. Steven Hill (c). R.T. Shelton Shelton . R.T. Carmichael Bell . R.E. Nickerson Carter . Q.B. Adams Richmond . L.H. Hill White . R.H. Guller Culler . R.H. Flipper Substitutions: Hampton—Edwards, Robinson, Hamm, Crockett, Stakes, Hooker, Weatherford, Harris. Bluefield-Stokes, Dent, Johnson, Hill, Thompson Official—Umpire, J. E. Anderson (Wilberforce); headlineman, J. W. Cotton (Union). JACKET - ROAMER CLASH TO DRAW By JOHN McGRUDER The Washington Yellowjackets are being groomed for their scheduled invasion of Baggett's Stadium, Alexandria, Va., Sunday where they are booked to meet the Roamers, of that city, in what is expected to be one of the most crucial games of the current week-end. Play is expected to get under way at 2:30 o'clock. It is to be recalled that the last meeting of these two teams was on Christmas Day, 1931, in Griffith Stadium, and the Yellow Jackets (then the Pleasant Plains A.C.) came out on the long end of the score. That game carried with it the title of Virginia. Since that time these aggregations have not met again. Also since that time the Jackets have again won the supremacy of the District teams and the Roamers are undisputed titalists of Virginia. All that brings us to the point that this will be another contest of champions, with two championships at stake—winner take all. Nuff sed. The Jackets are working hard each afternoon until time to call out the "ghost ball" and all indications are that the Roamers will have their hands full trying to entertain their visitors, who plan to swarm to Alexandria in full force like that host of stinging insects whose names they bear. Ye Ole Cock Crows 381 - 803 - 313 - 101 - 785 - 640 Rest Pet-785 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 SEE FOR YOU SELF. If I fail to do these things I will refund you. NUMBER I GIVE MUST HIT. If I fail to finish your MONTHS. If you can not come and see me personally then send your birth month and date and ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) in a letter for your Horoscope and holy candle and I will give you THE NUMBER free. Send a stamped envelope with your name and address on it for reply. I GIVE A NUMBER FOR MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, A SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY WRITE AT ONCE AND HELP YOU DESIGN A COASTAL AND COASTAL WRITE YOUR LETTER NOW. DON'T WAIT, YOU MAY BE LATE. You have tried the rest. I AM THE BEST. Harron, the paddle man. THE GREAT HARMON CO. ROOM 403 ALLEN BLDG. 715 S. 19TH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Gov. Basketball League to Hold Meeting Friday A special meeting of the Government Basketball League will be held Friday night, at 7:30 o'clock at 1825 Thirteenth Street, Northwest. Teams desiring membership in the league for the 1933-34 season are urged to have two representatives on hand at the meeting. D. C. GRID LEAGUE NEWS BULLETIN D. C. GRID LEAGUE NEWS BULLETIN The District Football League is well under way and some thrilling games have been staged. Last Sunday, St. Cyprian defeated Anacostia, 7-0. The Saints exhibited a strong running attack and kept the ball frequently near the Anacostia goal line. Northeast placed an improved team on the field and played the Monarchs to a 6-6 tie. Ebenezer and Willow Tree continued their winning streaks by disposing of Georgetown and the Teddy Bears, 19-0, respectively. The league is attracting unusually large crowds on the public grounds and at Green Valley, Va. The games are starting as scheduled. The following games are scheduled for Sunday afternoon: Anacostia will play Willow Tree at Green Valley; Ebenezer will meet the Northeast A.C. at Four-and-a-Half and Maine, while the Monarchs will battle the Teddy Bears on the Monument Grounds. Georgetown will face the Lionnel A.C. at Green Valley in a non-league game. ST. PAUL-A.& T. IN SCORELESS DRAW ST. PAUL-A.& T. IN SCORELESS DRAW GREENSBORO, N.C.—Although the Tigers of St. Paul School of Lawrenceville, Va., were outplayed in every department of the game this afternoon, with the possible exception of the punts, they managed to hold the Aggies to a scoreless tie. Fans were disappointed that the Aggies, though twice in scoring territory, failed to push it over. However, their disappointment was more than repaid by the thrilling runs of Morrow, star Aggie back. The Tigers' passing offense failed to click and they tried to compensate by rushing the Aggie line, but failed on every occasion. Perhaps the most interesting feature of the game was the sustained drives of the Aggies, as on two occasions they made unchecked drives of 55 and 68 yards, respectively. ST. PAUL A. & T. Washington ... L.E. Burgess Short Jenkins ... L.T. Marshle Jeter ... L.G. Marshle Holmes ... Center. Kennedy Williamson ... R.G. Sawyer Williamson ... R.E. Lawson Canifee ... R.E. Burges Smith ... P.B. Dillard Alston ... H.B. McLean Jones ... H.B. Morrow Milton ... P.B. Nerman Substitutions: A.& T.-Price for Lawson, Burden for Price, Ward for Lawson, Con- way for Stu. St. Paul--Prestlow for Kier, Clarke, Carter, Manson and Almes. Maritime, Marine, Empire-Diamond. Head- lineman-Gatheer. Knoxville Makes Ready for Home Coming Games KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—Knoxville mentors are drilling the Bulldog squad until dark these days as they prepare for the ever-thrilling Home Coming encounter with Fisk University on November 4 and an earlier invasion by Tuskegee's bone-crushers. Last year Knoxville bowed to the big Tiger eleven in a one-sided game which ended 39-7. Following Tuskegee, Knoxville will meet Fisk University in the Home Coming classic, November 4. Fisk and Knoxville are ancient rivals and their grid battle will bring many old grads to the Home Coming celebration at Knoxville which will be climaxed by this splendid grid card. Plan New Baseball Circuit KANSAS CITY, Mo.—ANP) Announcement has been made here through J. L. Wilkinson, owner of the Kansas City Monarchs that plans are being laid for the organization next year of the baseball circuit among middle western and southern cities. Efforts are to be made to place franchises in Birmingham, Nashville, Memphis, St. Louis, Louisville, Indianapolis and Chicago. Back in Harness Tribun MISS ORA WASHINGTON, the national tennis champion, who will again captain and play with the Philadelphia Tribune Girls Basketball Team, nation' colored court champions. ALA. STATE STOPS YELLOW JACKETS ALA. STATE STOPS YELLOW JACKETS MONTGOMERY, Ala.—A stalwart band of brilliant backfield stars, led by the inimitable Ernest White, midgret Pennsylvania flyer, running behind a line that was well nigh impregnable, humbled a powerful and aggressive West Virginia State College eleven last night, 7-0, in one of the most spectacular battles ever staged in Cramton Bowl. Both teams proceeded rather cautiously, in the first quarter by indulging in a punting duel which gave the Yellow Jackets a decided edge in distance, but to no material advantage. The Hornets threatened the latter part of this period as they ran and plunged for four successive first downs that carried them to the Virginians' 12-yard line, but a pass into the end zone ended this scoring sally. In the third quarter the Hornets surged through the Virginia forward wall and blocked an attempted punt, recovering on the Mountaineers' 34-yard line. A series of plays featuring Martin, Fields and Mills was crowned with success when Fields contributed a beautiful run of 7 yards, unmolested, to cross the goal line. White placed kicked goal. Line-up and summary: WEST VIRGINIA ALA. STATE Jennings L.E. Brown Sparkman L.T. Campbell Vaughn L.G. Branch Thompson Center Drake A. Smith R.G. Robinson I. Glover R.T. Wesley Stewart R.E. Parker Phillips F.B. Mills Johnson L.H. Fields Richardson R.H. Martin Robinson Q.B. Mitchell Touche (11) (placement); Officials-Referee, Jacobs (Hampton); ampire, Brown (Virginia Union); headlinesman, Moore (Talladega). Substitutions: West Virginia Carter, Gorme, Burrows, Jackson, Ala. Morris, Lively, Parker, Browne, Grant, Morris, Lively, Parker, Browne PLAY AT ONCE The above 3 letters represent the Straight Number for this week. If you have a HIT, send Now for the key and you will get a HIT this week. Only one FREE Code Key to each section just to ensure you have a HIT. BER for a great deal less than most persons who are on the "INSIDE" Send at once a self-addressed stamped envelope and prove we can make a deal every week. CARDOZO GRIDMEN STOP ANNAPOLIS HIGH ELEVEN Purple and White Outfit Plays Well in Trimming Wiley-Bates 13-0 Coach Jack Young's vastly,improved Cardozo High School gridmen played sterling football to turn back a stubborn Wiley-Bates High School eleven at the Walker Stadium, last Friday afternoon. The Annapolis lads, already losers in contests with the two other local high schools, played determinedly, but went down, 13-0. Indulging in a hard driving game which utilized deceptive tactics at crucial moments, the Clerks overpowered the visiting Maryland aggregation with little difficulty. Lucas, at the helm of the locals for the most part, showed his team up to advantage. The tow-headed youngster not only ran the ball well but displayed the absorption of thorough coaching in the selection of his plays. Lamar and Hawkins stood out in the Capital City offense, while Adams proved to be the visiting luminary. Hawkins intercepted a Bates pass and followed with a beautiful 33-yard run to initiate a 60-yard march to the first touchdown. CARDOZO WILEY-BATES Tracy . . . L.E. Badden Davis . . . L.T. Galloway Shuler . . . L.G. E. Brown Tobias . . Center. Smith Chaffin . . R.G. H. Brown Dixon . . R.T. Shepherd Spells . . R.E. W. Brown Lueas . . Q.B. Adams Hawkins . H.B. Blackstone Harris . H.B. Howard Lamar . F.B. Diggs Touchdowns—Lamar, Lucas, Extra point Lucas, Substitutions: Cardozo-Toson, Russell, Grant, Rucker, Fry, DeVille, Jones, Gordon, Bates—Jenkins, Green. Fans Elated Over Morgan- Howard Night Game BALTIMORE, Md.—The change of the Morgan-Howard game from Saturday, November 4th, to Friday night, November 3rd, is meeting the hearty approval of the football fans in the monumental city judged by the enthusiastic expression so far. Professor George C. Grant, the faculty manager, has received innumerable telephone calls and many letters approving the change. This is the annual home-coming game for the Bears. It will be played under flood lights on Bugle field. Morgan alumni and friends are expecting to attend in large numbers, and followers of Howard are expecting to follow their team in equal numbers. A record crowd is to attend this game. LUCKY NUMBERS For several months we have had some very good connections that have made it possible for us to release one or two players from our ropes and release leaves have been the "cream of the crop" and have been of great value to our subcribers. We have a record for last week: 026 and 407 for 1, 2 and 3 races; 975 and 229 for 3, 5 and 7; 984, 584, 604 for 5 and 7. For Stocks and Bonds, I gave one strong Friday and a disappointing Saturday. SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE Before subscribing for our system, let us send you one SAMPLE FREE See for yourself that we are still leading all others in the field of our information in direct from those who "KNOW." For a FREE SAMPLE of our SYSTEM send a self-addressed stamped envelope at once. MAYER DISTRIBUTING CO. Suite 1809 154 Nassau Street New York, N.Y. LUCKY NUMBERS Guaranteed Winners! My sure winner system will positively put you on the road to big money. Sure hits on all Races, Stocks, Bonds, Butter & Egg, Policy, Cubs, Bolita or any other. Just send $1.00 and birth date with stamp for big surprise and state what you a Winner mailed to you. DR. M. T. CLEMENTS 246 N. W. 32nd St., Miami, Fla. That Come Straight My workout is guaranteed to make all systems look sick. It positively turns out more STRAIGHT HITS than all others combined. A last week my workout gave the following STRAIGHT HITS on various systems: 395 and 428 for 1, 2, 3 races; 299 and 001 for 3, 5 and 7 races; 012, 599, 891 for 5 and 7. Bonds and B. E. B. 012, 645, 016, and 601, 857 and 876 for Stocks. Send me a self addressed stamped envelope for a free sample of my WORK. OUT' and you will agree that it has all systems beat. Write at once, I have two red hot ones for the coming week. ROLAND GUIDEL 3791 N. BROAD ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Morgan-Bluefield Clash Promises To be Battle of Coaching Wits Morgan-Bluefield Clash Promises To be Battle of Coaching Wits Staunch Friends Who Turn Out to be Arch Enemies Lead Rival Teams into Skirmish at Baltimore; Jefferson Ahead by Single Victory BALTIMORE, Md.—Other C.I.A.A. thrilling contests this season may be largely a battle of stars against stars, but the Morgan-Bluefield feud in Baltimore next Saturday will be one of the greatest coaching duels to be witnessed anywhere. Modest Johnny Hurt, of Morgan, with two C.I.A.A. championships in three years dangling from his belt, and holder of the Afro-American medal engraved "Maker of Champions," and Big Jeff, who skyrocketed the Big Blues of Bluefield into national championship a few years ago, will be the actual stars in the pigskin drama of conflict that will take place on Morgan's campus. of their men. One can see behind the cunning manouverings for position and advantage the master strategists, the meeting of brain with brains, the masterminding of the gridiron. This friendly rivalry between these coaches has stretched over the last eight years, and involves four schools. The record of these duels are as follows, with four victories for Jeff and three for Hurt: Both of these coaches are generally recognized as being among the best in the country, each of them possessing an unusually acute football mind. Both are very good friends off the gridiron, but when their teams are clashing, they are mortal enemies. The hearty respect each has for the other can be seen in the movement Sam Langford Awarded Judgement Against Sheriff MEMPHIS, Tenn.—(ANP)—J. E. Johnson, deputy sheriff, went to the home of Sam Langford to collect a debt of $3.80 for a paper carrier. Unsuccessful, he seized Langford's automobile, his lawn mower, and his carpenter tools, taking all away. Langford sued, alleging illegal possession. In Circuit court Thursday Langford and his wife were awarded judgments of $150 each against the overbearing deputy. GUARANTEED NUMBERS! I am the only one on the in- to persons who do not play wi- DELPHIA OR PITTSBURGH. TRY TO GET THE NUMBER BANKERS. If you do not play send you a STRAIGHT NUM- $100.00 after each number play MONEY either. WIRE ME $3 ante that you will pay for all $3.00 is for your membership once, don't wait. NO LETTER to read or write letters. DON'T me last Year. I ran a Philade- not joining with our bankers. We don't care how much you play our BANKERS in Philadelphia IF YOU PLAY WITH OUR ANY NUMBER FROM ME, A Send name of GUARANTEED NUMBERS! GUARANTEED NUMBERS! I am the only one on the inside. I will only give NUMBERS to persons who do not play with our BANKERS IN PHILADELPHIA OR PITTSBURGH. NOW DON'T BE SMART AND TRY TO GET THE NUMBER IF YOU DO PLAY WITH OUR BANKERS. If you do not play WITH OUR BANKERS I will send you a STRAIGHT NUMBER TWICE EACH WEEK for $100.00 after each number plays, and no foolishness about my MONEY either. WIRE ME $3.00 now for membership to guarantee that you will pay for all TELEGRAMS I send you. The $3.00 is for your membership and to show good faith; wire at once, don't wait. NO LETTERS ANSWERED. I have no time to read or write letters. DON'T write. Ask your friends about me last Year. I ran a Philadelphia Banker out of business for not joining with our bankers. We put over the number we want. We don't care how much you play as long as you don't play with our BANKERS in Philadelphia or Pittsburgh. REMEMBER, IF YOU PLAY WITH OUR BANKERS DON'T SEND FOR ANY NUMBER FROM ME, AS I WILL NOT SEND IT. Frank Golgani (In Business for the I AM PERSONALLY THE SCENE SENSATION $50-You Pay Me A Strictly and Only Tw NEVER MORE! NO SPECIAL ALWAYS TEN Strictly and Only Two Numbers Weekly NEVER MORE! NO SPECIALS! NO STORIES! NO BUNK! 1 ALWAYS TELL THE TRUTH Last Thursday I wired to all my regular customers to pack up all he had on two (2) straight DIGITS for Friday and Saturday. These DIGITS on File at the Telegraph office will be sent you for verification on your demand. The STRAIGHT HITS that I sent out were as follows—423 and 295 for those who compute their numbers from the first, second and third races. For those who play Stocks, I sent out 423 and 295 for those who play Stocks. I sent 601 and 987 for N. Y., and 616 and 876 for Balto. Stocks. For Bonds I released a big killing on 645 and 612. I also took care of those in the 5 and 7 district and sent them two STRAIGHT NO EXPENSES SPARED THIS WEEK Hit for $500-Then Pay Me! We must protect our wagers this week. We are spending eleven thousand and 100,000 dollars. Send in your membership fee today and BOOST YOUR BANK ROLL. Send in your membership fee ahead of the game, but you MUST WIRE ME MY SHARE IMEDIATELY AFTER YOU HIT. After each HIT you must wire me $0.00 as my part. Then I will wire you the next hit. WIRE ME ONLY—DO NOT WRITE Remember, do not write; in this business I have no time for lengthy correspondence. Everything is explained in this NOTICE. Just wire me $3.00 and send in your membership fee. That I send you direct from the TRACK. If you should not pay for my Wires, you will be charged to me at this end. So to avoid contact with dishonest people, I must ask for this deposit which you may deduct from your HIT. My Advice to All Clients This Week You cannot go wrong. Go to the telegraph office and wire $3.00 to the phone. You will be sending you the telegraphs, and to watch them, you will be waiting for the next day. At 9:30 or 10 P.M., you will get the winning phone. I am at the Track every day from 6:30 A.M. to 9:30 or 10 P.M. Contacts and getting info. from the "Inside." Therefore, you will get the winning phone. You must wire to my Philadelphia Office. They will give me your message by LONG Telephone and then I will communicate with you. Raymond Pipps—[Owner & Turf Commissioner] 1440 South Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. 2nd and 3rd Floor NUMBERS 5222 CHESTNUT ST. I offer genuine inside information. Devoid of camouflage. I ever misrepresent and never send out any combinations. Each and every Digit that I send is HOT and must be placed in a secure release Tweet (2) HITS weekly. NO EXCUSES — NO ALIBIS. WIRE TODAY. of their men. One can see behind the cunning maneuverings for position and advantage the master strategists, the meeting of brain with brains, the masterminding of the gridiron. This friendly rivalry between these coaches has stretched over the last eight years, and involves four schools. The record of these duels are as follows, with four victories for Jeff and three for Hurt: Year Hurt Jeff 1925—Seminary, 47; Bluefield, 6 1926—Seminary, 14; Bluefield, 35 1927—Seminary, 13; Bluefield, 14 1928—Seminary, 7; Bluefield, 13 1929—Morgan, 0; Bluefield, 19 1930—Morgan, 19; A.& T., 6 1931—Morgan, 12; A.& T., 0 1932—No meeting. 1933—? Downingtown Trims Club Team DOWNINGTOW., Pa.—In preparation for their opening conference tilt with Storer College on the local field next Saturday, the Downingtown pigskin chasers pilled up a 26-0 score on the Aztec A.C. of Wilmington. The visiting clubmen, composed of former Howard High School stars, put up a stubborn fight, but were unable to check Coach Hunt's experienced Varsity. NUMBERS PHILADELPHIA, PA. STRAIGHT HITS BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Vital Statistics NEGROES DRAWN FOR JURY SERVICE IN N. CAROLINA WILSON, N.C. (ANP)—Two Negroes were called for jury duty, Tuesday, when the regular fall term of the United States District Court was convened by Judge I. M. Meekins, of Elizabeth City. This marked the first time in more than thirty years that a colored man had been placed on a jury. One of the men was called for the grand jury and the other for the petit. The issue of the exclusion of Negroes from jury service was raised two weeks ago by C. J. Gates and M. H. Thompson in the trial of two men charged with attacking a white girl at Henderson, N.C. Baker Brothers' Case Postponed Fifth Time The preliminary hearing of Clarence and Edward Baker, former employees of the merged Prudential Bank, involving a reputed shortage of $6,900, in their accounts, was again postponed for the fifth consecutive time, Thursday morning. The hearing is now scheduled for hearing next Thursday, at 10 a.m., before Commissioner Needham C. Turnage. St. Augustine Students Strike Because of Food RALEIGH, N.C.—(ANP)—More than half of the 300 students at St. Augustine College here took their meals at local cafes Tuesday in protest against the quality of food served to them in the student dining room and the retention of a dietitian whose health, they said, endangered them in the preparation of meals. They requested that a dietitian with a degree in home economics be employed. President Egdar H. Goodl, white, said that the dietitian had been examined by the college physician who reported that she was not suffering from a contagious disease. He was hopeful that a conference arranged between student leaders and faculty members would result in an adjustment satisfactory to all. HIT WITH AUTO CRANK Hit over the head with an auto crank, Dabney Jackson, 40, of 409 M Street, N thwest, received a gash in the midline of the scalp, Sunday, which required two stitches to close. His assailant is said to have been a man by the name of "Carter," according to hospital records. KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE LAKE MACCANAW, N.C. Frank Flowers was killed, Sunday night, by an automobile driven by M. W. Maston, white. Charlie Turner, 33, 1318 Wallach Place Northwest and Nellie Brown, 30, 1318 Wallach Brace, Northwest. Edward Warren Jr., 24. 1320 Montelle Avenue, Northwest, and Brandon Jackson Ulysses Clayton, 38, 366 M Street, North west, and West, Brown, 24, 335 Fiff in Street, Southeast. Oscar Lee, Hunter, 18, 1621 Kramer Street. Oscar Johnson, 18, Johnson, 18, First Street, Northwest. Oliver C. Carter, 29, 3500 Fourteenth Henson 2856 George Avenue, Northwest Alonzo Alston, 28, 668 M Street, North west and, Mike Washington, 28, 628 north and east. John Mathis, 22, 51 Pierce Street, Northwest, and Emmake Lake, 18, 1327 Eighth Street, Northwest. Richard Dade, 21, 228 Second Street, Northwest and May Kelly, 18, 74 O Street, Northwest. Curtis Holland, 24, and Luey Harris, 18, both of Fredericksburg, Va. Risoh Shumroh, 24, and Street Northwest and Edler, 21, 318 New York Avenue, Northwest. Wallace Hall, 27, 2559 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, and Ruth Thompson, 23, 730 Cumberland Street, Baltimore. Briley, 24, Chaimman Howard Embry, 27, 2352 Champain Street, Northwest, and Floyce E. Little, 2, 2352 Champain Street, Northwest, Jerome M. Lewis Street, Northwest, Mia Richardson, 19, 1316 Montello Avenue, Northeast, Curtis Fairecloth, 22, 1334 Twelfth Street, Northwest, and Bessie Graham, 20, 1228 Eighth Street, Northwest. James A. Cook, 22, and Alice Tibbs, 21, both of Falls Church, Va. James E. Thomas 29, 318 New York Avenue, Northwest, and Edna Roinstein, 100 West 42nd Street Cleveland McLaughlin 26, 2119 New Port Place, Northwest, and Sarah Adams, 26, 2117 New Port Place, Northwest. Lloyd A. Wilson, 30, 1722 Corcoran Street, Northwest, and Julia Lee, 28, 2012 Fourteenth Street, Northwest. Richard Allen 33, 2834 Alvin Road Road, Grace Prune, 25, 2834 Road, Southeast Robert Williams, 23, 151 T Street, Northwest, and Cleo Miles, 150 Rhode Island Avenue Northwest. William White, Jr., 21, 1628 Ninth Street, Northwest, and Elise King, 18, 1635 Eighth Street, Northwest. Richard Tabb, 35. 1800 Fifthenth Street Northwest, and Colola Smith, 25. 1292 V Street Northwest. George Jeffers, 25. 1333 Seventh Street Northwest, and Christina Heilen, 21. Leesburg Va. Ollie Smith, 41. 1520 Kailano Road Northwest, and Rosie Sims, 24. Purcellville, Va. John Butler, 53. 1514 C Street Northwest, and Christina A. Garden, 53. 53 Seventeenth Street Northwest. Anderson Robertson, 23, and Pearl A. Goodlow, both of Arlington, Va. James H. Ward, 21. 1212 S Street Northwest, and Lillie Telfar, 18. 1219 Harvard Street, Northwest. Raymond Cary, 29. 403 Fort-Seventh Street, Northwest, and Virginia King, 18. 1821 Bettersen, Northwest. Abbie Mitchell Given Enthusiastic Reception By PEARLIE The quaint wine-covered chapel nestling snugly on "Howard Hill" was recently the scene of an event long to be remembered. Washington has many lovers of music and song, and so, on last Tuesday evening long before the scheduled appearance of Abbie Mitchell, lyric soprano, in the first of a series of concerts sponsored by Howard University, the beautiful campus was studded with groups of smart hostesses, popular debutantes, well-known club and college men all wending their way toward the chapel. The trustees of the university had met earlier in the day, and realizing that this was to be an important occasion some of the out-of-town members of the board of trustees remained over for the recital. (Couldn't see them all from where I sat, but did get a glimpse of Dr. Channing H. Tobias and Dr. Peter Murray, of New York, and Dr. Charles Garvin, of Cleveland. With Howard's president, Dr. Mordecai Johnson, cordingly greeting friends; with members of the Howard faculty, too numerous to mention and faces beaming with anticipation; with musicians like Prof. Roy Tibbs, Miss Lula V. Childs and Miss Camille Nickerson conveniently near (just to see that everything went right); with every available seat rapidly being taken you finally began to look at your watch. Then the hour arrived. And before you, bowing gracefully, was Abbie Mitchell, a "Queen of Song." In a gorgeous gown of black velvet, form-fitting, V-neck in front, and soft red satin outlining the low-cut back and ending in a crushed bow; with an elegant train (red lined) that swirled about her red shoes, with red gloves (very long), a matching chiffon handkerchief to add a note of grace, and topping it all a shining tiara to hold her soft black hair. Abbie Mitchell was indeed a queen. And then the song. From the first notes of "Die Jungle Nonne" (the young nun)—Schubert, the artist demonstrated her extraordinary ability to interpret the character of the songs. You wondered at her marvelous control; you were amazed at her finished style. Prolonged applause greeted her rendition of Schubert's "Erlkoenig" (The Erlking), "Lied der Mignon" (Schubert) was well received, as was Chausson's "Apaisement." But the enthusiasm of the audience knew no bounds when she gave the impressively beautiful interpretation of "Aria-Ritorna, Vicinto" from "Aida" (Verdi). A group of foreign songs with English words were very effectively rendered. "Gue Gue Solingai," Creol lullaby arranged by Miss Camille Nickerson, of the Howard School of Music, was exceedingly well done and the applause which greeted that number grew more and more intense as the slim smiling "Camille" arose from her place in the audience in acknowledgement. "Stand Still, Jordan." Negro Births Reported Harvey and Helen Carey, boy Mundie and Mary Graham, boy Walter and Ella Bradley, boy Thos. R. and Viola V. Parker, girl Otroy and Marnie Garner, boy Wilson and Bella Bradley, boy Lerow and Mary Cleveland, boy George and Cora Bryan, boy Otho and Cleopatra Branson, boy Frank and Elizabeth Johnson, girl James and Verona Lancaster, boy Walter and Somela Turner, boy Emmett and Beatrice Jackson, boy William and Louisele Wilts, twin girl Morris and Dolly Moore, boy Charles and Annie Gray, girl Rachel and Cecilia Gillard, girl William and Cecilia Gillard, girl Deaths Reported James E. Rates, 66, 1221 50th St. N.E. Jennie Tucker, 62, Gallinger Hosp. Julius Parker, 62, Gallinger Hosp. Richard Freeman 39, Gallinger Hosp. George Palmer, 35, Gallinger Hosp. Hewitt Hawkins, 30, 2601 Douglas Rd., S.E. Floretta H. Stewart, 22, 650 Maryland Ave. Ewellworth Fleet, 12, 6601 Hosp. Richard Freeman 39, Gallinger Hosp. Maggie Rhodes, 61, 1901 St. N.W. William A. Willbank 47, 1204 St. N.W. Henry E. Young, 35, 1255 Wylie St. N.E. Cecelia S. Gillard, 29, Columbia St. Cecelia S. Gillard, 29, Columbia St. William Burr, 21, Children's Hosp. Fannie Bell, 65, 1483 St. D. S.E. James P. Bocurke, 61, 408 U St. N.W. Walter Shanks, 61, 408 U St. N.W. William Burr, 21, Children's Hosp. Isabelle Belling, 50, Freedmen's Hosp. Ada Jackson, 43, Gallinger Hosp. Adee E. Grayson, 72, Gallinger Hosp. Isabella Hart, 50, 1453 St. N.W. Diana McKenzie, 45, en route to emergency Hosp. Martha Nolan, 45, Freedmen's Hosp. Alice F. Jordan, 79, 413 Fifth St. S.E. Erica Carne, 70, 226 Elm St. N.W. Diana McKenzie, 75, 226 Elm St. N.W. Joseph Mahoney, 55, 1319 20th St. N.W. George T. Grant, 55, 1319 20th St. N.W. Mattie Ersxton, 41, Gallinger Hosp. Raymond Waddy, 40, en route to Emera. Hurley Cassidy, 22, nr. 414 G P.L. N.W. Alma Lewis, 20, Freedman's Hosp. Mary Freeman, 9, Gallinger Hosp. Susie Mason, 68, 514 Morton St. N.W. Frank Murdock, 56, 416 10th St. S.W. Frank Hutchinson, 51, Gallinger Hosp. David Montgomery, 51, St. Elizabeth's Hosp. Linda E. Flipping, 51, 1142 Alabama AVE. S.E. Jerome Tindal, 7, en route to Emergency Hosp. Infant to Wallace and Reona Reed, 23 hours, 1000, 21st St. N.W. Freemier Hosp. Raleigh, NC 65, 1714 Fifth St. N.W. Malissa Chiehom, M. 1613 Mountain Ave. N.E. Lotnie Mackall, 58, 841 Howard T. R. S.E. Julia E. Brown, 54, 811 M St. N.W. Richard Patterson, 47, Gallinger Hosp. Georgia Webster, 44, Gallinger Hosp. Ashton J. Curtis, 36, 2650 Avoca Ave. Walter Brooks, 36, 2650 N.Y. Harmon Hosp., 33, Garfield Hosp. Prayer Offered for Euel Lee Prayer Offered for Euel Lee O God of Justice, mercy, love and truth: Grant to Euell Lee, whose physical life it has been decreed by the state of Maryland must be brought to its end on the gallows, Friday night, October 27, at 12 o'clock midnight. Grant to him rest from all sinful deeds and thoughts. To surrender himself wholly unto Thee and to keep himself still before Thee like a still lake in order that the beams of Thy grace may be mirrored therein and may kirdle in his heart the glow of faith, propelled by Grace that he may not be afraid to die. May he, through such stillness and hope, find strength and gladness in Thee now and forevermore, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. —By the Rev. C. T. Murray, pastor, Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, Washington, D.C. spiritual (Burleigh), concluded the program. Again and again Miss Mitchell was recalled—so many encores you somehow lost the count. But among the most beautiful were Kramer's "Home in the Dusk," and Camille Nickerson's Creole Folk Song, "Danse Conni Conne!" (Dancing Song). Sharing in the glory of the occasion was William Allen, sympathetic accompanist at the grand piano. Parents Scorn Fine, Stay in Jail in School Fight BERWYN, Pa. — Four of the parents fighting against a jim-crow school in these townships were lodged in jail here on a charge of violating the truancy law by keeping their children out of the separate school provided "for Negroes." The parents scorned the easy fine of $2.50 and stated they would gladly serve the fine out in jail. As there are more than 200 children on strike, the town may find it expensive to jail parents for truancy. The N.A.A.C.P., which is fighting the case, offered to pay the fines, but the parents said they preferred to serve the brief sentences. This is the first time parents have been jailed in Berwyn although the strike against the jim-crow school has been in progress since it was opened in September, 1932. DIGIT MASHED IN WASHER Catching her hand in a clothes washing machine, Mrs. Sarah Wilson, 38, of 1109 O Street, Northwest, suffered a mashed finger of the right hand. Tuesday. An examination of the hand at Freedmen's Hospital revealed no apparent fracture of the bones, although the extremity was considerably inflamed. STONE INJURES STUDENT Lacey Jones, 14, of 449 Q Street, Northwest, who was struck by a stone hurled by another student at the Shaw Junior High School where he is a student, received a slight laceration of the right side of the head. Tuesday. INFANT BREAKS ARM Suffering with a pain in the right arm, little one-year-old Gladys Morton, of 6 Hanover Street, Northwest, was taken to Freedmen's Hospital by her mother, Friday. An examination by Dr. K. A. Price revealed that the tot had broken a bone of the arm in a manner which the mother did not know. HURTS BACK IN FALL Complaining of pains in the back and stomach which she stated were received when she fell down a flight of steps, Mrs. Helen Coplin, 18, of 1516 Fifth Street, Northwest, was given first aid treatment at Freedmen's Hospital, Monday. SLASHED ON NOSE Louise Robinson, 50, of 1631 Sixth Street, Northwest, said to have been slashed with a knife by Marshall Stanton, was treated for a wound along the side of the nose three inches in length, Friday. The cut began near the angle of the eye and extended to the lip. It was one-half inch deep. Five pitches were used by Dr. K. A. Price to close the laceration. STICKS WOOD IN TONSIL Three-year-old John W. Robbs, of 1611 Tenth Street, Northwest, who fell down while carrying a stick of wood in his mouth, suffered a punctured of the tonsil when the stick penetrated that body, last week. SKATER BREAKS ARM In a fall while skating on O Street, William Edmonds, 12, of 318 New York Avenue, Northwest, received a fracture of two bones of the left forearm, last week. The bones were reset by Dr. K. A. Price, and the youth referred to the orthopedic clinic. JUNIOR HIGH PUPIL SOUGHT A police lookout has been extended throughout the city for John McGilver, 14, of Cedar Heights, Md., a student at the Browne Junior High School. The boy has been missing since Thursday. Anyone knowing his whereabouts is requested to notify his mother in Cedar Heights, or Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, of 1276 Second Street, Southwest. BURNED BY HOT WATER Tilting over a kettle of boiling water, David Shaw, 22, of 1340 R Street, Northwest, received second degree burns of the right forearm, last week. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 Chols Seys Mr. Chols And now, folks, if you want to have a real good time, don't miss the Hallowe'en masquerade given by the Black and White Circle Club, Inc., at Murray Casino, Tuesday night, October 31, from 8 until 3 with Bill Baldwin. * * * * Sorry, son, I don't know what causes baldness, but I am certain it ain't brains 'cause James Alamac Jackson am bald. * * * * Dear Mr. Chols: Please tell me in your column just what is a wood en wedding? Signed, Stupid. Dear Stupid: A wooden wedding is when two blockheads get married. * * * * Dear Mr. Chols: How long should a man keep company with a young lady before marrying her? Signed, Lonesome. Dear Lonesome: Eighty-five years is a good time. Why rush? Thelma Hopkins sez there ain't no excuse you can offer for not being at their dance early in November to be held at Murray Casino, 'cause it am a tack dance; so watch for the date. The Zonta Girls lead. Saw Hester, of the Bluebirds, and he sez you just hear him play the "Ten Little Pigs," and he don't mean the ten little pigs in the band. No, sir, it am a brand new stomp. Hold what you got, son. And, folks; the song hit of the week sung by Josephine, of the Bandanna Cafe, "Baby, Won't You Please Come Home." And he came home. ```markdown ``` Saw Henry Goodman on U Street, just back from Europe, where he played with Lucky Mellinder at Monte Carlo, and the dear boy came back with straight hair and a blood red necktie. * * * * Goity and Poicy sat on the coibstone. Sed Poicy to Goity, "Do you lub me, Goity?" and Goity sed, "Yes, Poicy," and Poicy sed "Goity, your skoite is hanging," and Goity sed to Poicy, "I should wurry." * * * * Dear Brother Peyton was very sick last Thursday night. The boys had him in the middle. We hope the dear brother has recovered of it. Hold what you got, son. A case of dog cat dog. Doc quit, it, Hester got it, Duke Eglin took it. That is why, dear reader, it is called a wonder bar. You see, Chols wonders how they get away with that stuff. *** *** Sorry, little girl, but I cannot tell you why Dick Walker walks up and down Third Street so much. Maybe it is because he is trying to reduce and maybe it is because Freck won't loan him the car. ```markdown ``` Did you know that if all the autos in Washington were put end to end they would reach a long way, and that Edwin Leak pulled a runout powder on the Bluebirds last Wednesday night, and that the Bluebirds pulled a runout powder on Leak; and that at the crap house he is called gift night; and that, no reason is given for the hole in a doughnut, and we don't know where it goes when you eat it; and that you must be a dumbbell to waste time reading this stuff; and that I must be a dumbbell to waste time writing it; so we are a pair of dubbells; so I'll be seeing you. FOOTPADS GET $9.50 Two holdups being investigated by police netted $3.50 loot from female and male victims, Friday. Mrs. Mattie Harris, of the 100 block of S Street, Northwest, was robbed of $3.50 by two men at Nineteenth and Wisconsin Avenue. Frederick Johnson, of the 500 block of First Street, Northwest, was relieved of $6 by a lone man who accosted him at Fourth and O Streets. SPORTING NEWS Weather Man Only Gets Decision In Annual 'Kegee-'Force Game Pre-game Downpour Literally Inundates Soldiers' Field Gridiron; 3,000 Brave Fury of Elements as Traditional Rivals Fail to Score SOLDIER FIELD, CHICAGO (Special to The Washington Tribune)—No game was ever played under worse climatic conditions than those which prevailed at the annual meeting between the elevenes of Wilberforce University and Tuskegee Institute, staged here, last Saturday afternoon. Only the weather man emerged with a decisive victory as the two traditional rivals for the national title played to a scoreless deadlock. The opening kick-off was made in a sea of mud resulting from a 14-hour downpour and the final gun sounded between the flash of lightning and the crash of thunder. About 3,000 spectators sat huddled under umbrellas giving the huge stadium the appearance of a field of toadstools. Little can be said of the contest itself except that it was marred by frequent fumbles as players of both teams sought desperately to retain a grip on the slippery pigskin. Only on one occasion was there a really serious threat on the part of either of the opposing teams. A Tuskegee punt, blocked in the waning minutes of the game and recovered on the 5-yard line naved the way for a prospective Wilberforce score. Four tries at the Alabama wall, however, were to no avail. Twice the Southerners got inside of the Ohioans' 20-yard marker but a series of incomplete passes together with superb defensive play on the part of the Force linemen thwarted this opportunity. A pass from Perey White, former Washington, D.C., high school star, to Williams, in the opening quarter carried the ball over the Tuskegee line, but this was anulled when an official decision declared the receiver's foot had touched the outside line. Both teams attempted to score from the field. WILBERFORCE TUSKERGE D. Rains L.E. Providence Edwards L.E. McKinney (e) Bell D.E. Pumas McPherson Center. Green Blake R.G. Lanier I. Robinson (e). R.T. Becher A. Williams R.E. Smith White O.B. Bobby J. Imani H.B. E. Adams Hart H.B. Silvey H. Rains F.B. Walker Determined to make it three straight victories over the West Virginia Yellowjackets in as many years, Coach Tom Verdell and his squad of Howard University Bisons entrained this morning for Charleston. West Virginia, where the Institute team will be encountered Saturday. The Verdellmen defeated the Yellowjackets here last year, 6-0, after gaining a 13-0 decision in Charleston in 1931, the first meeting between the schools. Accompanying the squad of 31 players were Assistant Coach Tom Hawkins, Trainer Harry Robinson, and George Butler and William McKinney, managers. Players making the trip include Showboat Ware, Captain Tarzur Johnson, Tom Walker, Berry Williams, Jess Chandler, Washington Wright, Suttler, Stratton, Skelton, Joe Sewell, Patterson, Olesey, Murray, McGruder, McArthur, Lewis, Javett, Jackson, Howard, Honesty, Holman, Hunt, Gordon, Gather, Crightow, Cole, Carter, Bridges, Brett and Austin. McDaniels, who started as quarterback in the Bison's two home games, was moved from making the trip by illness. Livingstone College Co-eds Prepare for Basketball SALISBURY. N.C.-The Liv- ingstone co-eds basketball team started their season of hard work off last week with twenty-three applicants reporting for practic. During the past two years, the girls have played twenty-five games and have won twenty-one and tied one. The whole of last year's sound is intact save three members. Word has just reached this office that Doo Dorsey, that diminutive manager of the Georgetown Athletic District Champion baseball team, is going to be in the west-end line-up when the gridiron aspirants of that section tie up with the Lionnell A. C. eleven at Green Valley Park, Va., Sunday. I should be willing to offer "an orchid to him" if I thought an orchid would do any good. But in the game of broken-noses and bungledaps a lone flower contribution could hardly be appreciated. Instead a neat l'it bouquet in a vase on the table beside his bed would be far more appropriate. Seriously though, Dorsey deserves the praise of an admiring friend who sees him ever loyal to a cause that happens to be travelling a rough road at present. POET TOUCHDOWN BEATS DOUGLASS HIGH ELEVEN Six-pointer Enough to Stop Baltimoreans; Visiting Fumbles Costly BALTIMORE, Md. — Outplaying their opponents in every department of the game, the Dunbar High School eleven took the measure of the Douglass High School gridiron aspirants, here last Friday afternoon, by a score of 6-0. The lone touchdown by which the visitors gained the verdict is not a fair indication of the superiority the Washington hds displayed over their ancient Monumental City rivals. Frequent fumbles, which occurred after they had carried the ball deep in the locals' territory, robbed Dunbar of several scoring opportunities. A margin of 10 first downs to 2 for the Ducks was enjoyed by Coach Charlie Pinderhughes's in- DUNBAR DOUGLASS Fenwick .L.E. Lansdown Smallwood .L.G. Philips W. Williams .L.G. Hunt M. Williams .Center Hunt Stanton .R.G. Wright Conten .R.H. Wright Rusten .R.E. A. Lewis Hartford .Q.B. Johnson Plummer .J.H. Poole Armstrong .R.H. Wilson Greene .F.B. Hurt Sam's Scripts Mr. Martin Suttler, care H.U. Football Team. Dear Marty: I wanted to give the old home-town a "break" in my write-up of last Saturday's game in which you covered yourself with so much of the good old glory, but for some reason or other Tom Rivera (registrar's office attendant) couldn't see fit to let me in on where you hailed from. I felt like telling him it didn't make no difference if you came from Waycross or Portland, if wouldn't take nothing from the way you played against State, but I guess that wouldn't done no good. You know, Marty, sometimes I'm tempted to call some of those guys up there the same things so many of your fellows name them when you're talking about how hungry you football players are. But anybody could see you and Joe and Showboat weren't running around on empty stomachs, Saturday. --- Will somebody please tell Runt White, who wrote to this pillar last week, asking what the "Dales were doing during the off-season, that I heard them singing the old song about "The Old Gray Mare," after the game at Colesville, Sunday. The high spot of sandlot football should be provided in the clash between the Alexandria Roamers and the Washington Yellow Jackets, slated for Baggett's Stadium, Alexandria, Va. Sunday. These two outfits appear at this time to represent the class of talent in their respective cities. The Alexandrians have not lost a game to date, three wins being credited to them. The Yellow Jackets, starting late, have played only one game and were impressive in that. There's little chance for disappointment coming to any one of the horde of football fans who are expected to make the trip from this city to the scene of the fracas. "We want So-and-So, we want So-and-So," chanted the Howard University football cheering section at last Saturday's game. A few minutes later "So-and-So" went into the game. Still later in the game a man was seen to rise from the Blue and White bench and start warming up. "Aw, we don't want no parts of him," the students cried in unison. "Him" resumed his seat on the bench. How about that. Doc? Are you losing your stroke? News note from Sacramento, California: "The score was tied between the Brush Men and the Hill Men, baseball teams, at Folsom Prison, Sunday, when John Hunter, 30, Los Angeles check passer, came to bat Swinging lustily. Hunter broke up the tie, the ball came and the head of Chifford A. Brown, 29, Los Angeles automobile thief, when the bat slipped out of his hands. "At the prison hospital it was said that Brown might die." "Cigars and cigarettes, that's my line, And I c'n also furnish a good shoe shine; The address? It's T Street, fourteen-o-nine. You must, oh you must c'mup-me-me-some time." BISONS LEAVE FOR WEST VA. GAME Sez Blip Hundley, ex-Armstrong High School and West Virginia State College football and basketball star. MINNS, LOCAL BOY TO PILOT LINCOLN AGAINST HAMPTON Former Dunbar Hi School Star Slated for Lion Quarterback Berth LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa.—Eugene Minns, Washington, D.C., lad, and a product of the Dunbar High School there, looms as the likely choice for the quartback post as Coach Julie Martin recamps his Lincoln Lion machine in preparation for the big test against the Hampton Institute Pirates, Saturday, at Norfolk, Va. The Capital City youngster, last week a scrub, will be given a much deserved opportunity following his steady and seintillating play of the build-up drills. In a statement, early this week, Martin said, "He has shown himself as brainy a quarterback as Weir and as good a ball carrier. In the weekly scrimmage he can his team like a veteran. The coaches and players join with the rabble in agreeing that this lad has changed the morale of the squad. If he can get his team mates to click in the Hampton game as he does in practice Lincoln should have little trouble in defeating the Sea Siders." Other changes that will probably occur follow: Tootally, a promising wingman will be seen at left end instead of Mason. Guthrie will replace Smith at right tackle. A, a flash back who showed up well in the Cheyney game, can look forward to his call in the backfield when the team journues to Hampton. Hatcher, who performed well in he line will get a chance at left tackle. Temmy Myles Outboxes Heavier Ring Foe BALTIMORE, Md. — Tommy Myles cutouted and outfought his heaviest opponent, Eddie Thomas, in every round of the four-round final contest at the Richmond Market Auditorium, here Friday night. Myles weighed in at 135, while Thomas tipped the scales at 140 pounds. Thomas, a murderer fighter, was not able to land a good shot on the crafty Myles, who used a stiff jab and a hard left hook to head and body. He also used a crunching right which connected with Thomas's head frequently. Storer College 39-0 Winner HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va.— The speedy plains men from the Eastern Store of Maryland invaded the mountainers' home and the mighty Golden Tornado of Storer won, 39-0. Hattie McDanie' is working in a new picture at rial Roach studio. NUMBERS I GIVE ONLY ONE NUMBER A WEER I send out only one NUMBER at a time and if it is always STRAIGHT up unless I specify otherwise. My firm is in the business of selling and still enjoys the same reputation we established while operating from BOSTON. I CAN MAKE MONEY FOR YOU Come on, you lover! Rail in line with the winning crowd! The bankers are in the throes of a variable panic in the banking industry, including constricted success of my leases, now called "POISON". My connections operate with me exclusively in the banking industry. MY INFORMATION IN HISTORY COMMISSION NUMBERS We have one commission NUMBER for next week. This one is SRAIGHTN for this week, that will move to HIT, the hard, the blow will be felt all over the country GET IN TOUCH WITH ME AT ONCE If you can cash in on this RED HOT DIGIT, rush this minute a soft address envelope with stamp. WE RUSSELL ONE NUISSE RUSSELL DON'T USE YOU MAY NEVER LIKE GET AN OP PORTUNITY LIKE THIS D'Antonio Gonzales 1005 Victory Bldg. Philadelphia; Pa THIRTEEN Y. PHY. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT TO OPEN THURSDAY Rules Demonstrations to Feature Formal Opening; Many are Invited With classes already underway, the physical department of the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A. will make a formal opening next Tuesday night. The event will be featured with a demonstration on football and basketball rules by some of the leading officials of the city. Members of the District Football League, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company basketball team, the Government Basketball League, District Church Basketball League, Red Caps basketball team, and other teams and organizations will be present. Three leagues are expected to function on the Y courts this year, the Government, Church, and a Round Robin-League to include such teams as the Union Station Red Caps, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company, Freedmen's Staff, and the National Guards. The Y Big Five will hold its first workout next week. Candidates for the team may contact the physical director. As an added attraction the winners of the District Horseshoe Championships will be presented with a wards. Watson-Coached Bordentown Team Wins Third Straight BORDENTOWN, N.J.—The Bordentown School eleven kept its season's record clean this afternoon by downing Delaware State College of Dover, Del., 13-0 in a close and well-played game. The victory kept the Jars yiles in the running for the MSA title with a string of three victories) as they face Downingtown, Chippey and Storer for the crucial games in November. Both teams exhibited tight defenses, but neither showed a driving punch until late in the game, when the Ironiders of Bordentown opened up in a seven-yard march down to the Dover goal line. The New Jerseyans are coached by Louis L. Watson, former head coach of football at Howard University. Morehouse Tigers Stop Paine College Eleven in Mud ATLANTA, Ga.—On a rainsheated gridiron an improved Mosehouse Tiger ploughed to victory Saturday and left the Paine College eleven in the ruck. When Mosehouse's final touchdown was made, the score stood 18-0. The score in no way indicated the strength of the Maroon Tigers as they outrused, outpressed and outbackled the team from Augusta, and generally excelled in all-around play. Mosehouse made 19 first downs and held the Paine Collegians without a single first down. Mosehouse showed its versatility in victory by scoring on a long 35-yard pass from Kelley to Archer, a sweeping end reverse by Quartzback McCurtain, and a 15-yard plunge by Fullback Scott. NUMBERS! THAT MUST HIT For next week I have two of the fastest Digits you have ever seen. I have a sensational connection and save you much time and money as result of my experience. Let me prove to you that I have system that will make all others look sick. Nothing like my system has ever introduced and I will send you for FREE. Just send me a self-addressed stamped envelope. I will do the rest. ROLAND GUIDEL 3701 N. BROAD ST. RHOMELAHPHIA, PA. RPHILADELPHIA. In the business. I have plenty of IMITA- TORS. But no COMPETITORS. SENSATIONAL HITS The service which we release consists of one and quite often two HITS a week, that come to our attention from sources known to be absolutely reliable. We are not aware of any personal advice which we I am in a position to procure as a result of my connection as an operator at the TRACK. This authentic information is made for their security by virtue of the fact that the information is to be used STRAIGHT or in combination. This of course depends upon the nature of the information itself. Other words, I make the detail EASY. To convince you that I offer a SAFETY VALVE SYSTEM that can't be heat. I will be pleased to RUSH you FREE a SAMPLE of this GREAT SYSTEM. SEND ME A SELF-ADDRESSED ENGLISH ENLOPEL, and the FIRST HIT WILL BE RUSHED FREE. Perfumery Specialty Co. BROADWAY STEVENS BLDG. CAMDEN, N.J. REPUBLIC 7 THE GREATEST PICTURE OF THE AGE Night Flight AND WHAT A CAST! Clark Cable Robert Montgomery Myrna Loy John Barrymore Helen Hayes . Lionel Barrymore TURN BACK THE CLOCK | seoarm | THEATRE ru & T Streets|Loen | One Week Beginning Saturday, October 28th | BARGAIN MONTH PRICES Matinee-Orchestra 20c Balcony 15¢ Evening-Orchestra 30¢ Balcony 20c . Except Sunday and Holidays Children 10c at All Times ON STAGE | 2 e i f A Night in Harlem : —WITH— 50 Sizzling Entertainers | Starri Of Hi-De-Ho The WASHBOARD SERENADERS °F: — ON THE SCREEN — i COLLEEN MOORE a SPENCER TRACY “Vo? "a Samy The Power (ijsspeagsss oot ,,. AND Would YouGive YourHusband | The Glory to the oman He Loved? ®yY Amateur Nights--Wednesday and Friday yw 2 Midnite Show Saturday with Reserved Seats 7 FOURTEEN —— SESS“ BARRYMORE, MONT- 5 “GOMERY AT: REPUBLIC - _ IN“NIGHT FLIGHT” + “Night Flight” which will play em Friday to Tuesday, October 7-30, at the ‘Republic Theatre, is a story that is a terrifically pow- erful tale of flying the mail by night in South America. It was directed by a man who holds a transport pilot's license, Clarence Brown. It is from the pen of An- toine de Saint-Exupery, a pilot on the air line he writes about. ©The principal characters are John “Barrymore, stern, driving imanager of th. ‘air line; Clarke Gable, pilot of the storm-caught on from Puntas Arenas; Robert Montgomery, pilot of a plane grossing towering mountains; Hel- on Hayes, fear-ridden wife of Gable; Lionel Barrymore, the ]um- hering inspector of airplanes, and Myrna Loy, wife of Gargan, the pilot of the plane to Brazil. You will be sure to enjoy “Night Flight” for a pictire so expertly acted, is rarely to be found. a “Beautiful,” at R.K.O., with Ann Harding, with colored bit players SelaN eck Ae neta AS ha Mg as \ # t y SN > 9 v cogs ° WS et STAGE MOTHER To Reet |MORAN AND MACK, Bae 1 AT moa Gold Digger AND WARNER BARTER... cAPPRCTIONATE INDEEDI is eee _ Pee AT RAPHAEL THEATRE ie i The secret of many a child's}! Woe [success on the stage is revealed in |f ee “I Loved You Wednesday,” the . ‘ “Stage Mother,” drama of theatri- |! 1 mo Fox romance we baie pride in : cal life recently filmed by the Me-|f ae Tarithig Aline to. be siowee ty P tro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios, which | at a. many a month, comes to this thea- COU will run for two days, Wednesday |} Mme yy — tre on Monday and Tuesday to re- oe : Bere Adapted from an origina! story, | pcan 9 main for an engagement of two ae eee the Broadway. jc a x y days only. The cast, fitting the| [i See ee oo i Sai A, RVG Ra fa| magnitude of the picture, is a 7 _— 7 and Thursday, November 1, 2 at}uo 4 q ‘ : prominent one, with Warner Bax- b nel pe Le by Bradford Ropes, author of | fe Py F)|ter, Elissa Landi, Vietor Jory, | ie a a a “42nd Street,” the picture deals | fe 4 | Mitiam Jordan: and. Ladval/ Hone 2 oe A with a little known side of the the: | Higa) se Be}| Crews in the featured roles, Oe Bo /*. atre—the intense. ambition that | Ja % se L| Here is something new in mo- TT = aq es causes ‘stage. mothers” to drive| — | tion picturest--¢ flood Uidereemae ‘S* $£=e their children to success. POS X tion pounding against the rawness , co a a ‘An exceptionally stronz cast has | fe 2 ‘ of nature in the process’ of balngi E a cee been assembled in the picture head: | Fo 4 POM | (occ. ea ft lO ed by Alice Brady, who will be re- | P33 4 “| The screen outdoes itself with a ot % membered for hey sensational per- |) <9 fi| dramatization of man’s work at i ‘ sonal hit in “When Ladies Meet.” | 27 eee _# | Boulder Dam, and the presenta- = 4 4 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 Gold Digger 7 7 eS Ne Vv r e \ a ayy Ae - as 2 ee Perera JOAN BLONDELL | on the Raphgel Theatre ‘sercen. “POWER AND GLORY” ON SCREEN AT HOWARD, & “HARLEM KNIGHTS “Harlem Knights,” an all star musical revue with ‘a’ cast of fifty opens at the Howard Theatre, be- ginning Saturday. Allen Drew acting as master of ceremonies, in- troduces the Washboard Sere- naders, Iate stars of the Hi-De- Ho Company, also many of Har- lem's most popular stars and a fast stepping chorus. On screen, Spencer Tracy and Coleen Moore are featured in “The Power and the Glory.” He risked his fame, his power and his glory, én the one.chance that the: wena MORAN AND MACK, AND WARNER BAXTER AT RAPHAEL THEATRE “I Loved You Wednesday,” the Fox romance we take pride in announcing as one of the most in- teresting films to be shown in many a month, comes to this thea- tre on Monday and Tuesday to re- main for an engagement. of two days only. The cast, fitting. the magnitude of the picture, is a prominent one, with Warner Bax- ter, Elissa Landi, Vietor Jory, Miriam Jordan and Laura Hope Crews in the featured roles, Here is something new in mo- tion pictures—a flood tide of emo- tion pounding against the rawness of nature in the process of being ‘tamed. The screen outdoes itself with a dramatization of man’s work at Boulder Dam, and the presenta- tion of the Dance of the Maidens, one of the most elaborate specta- cles ever seen in motion pictures, Moran and Mack, the famous “Two Black Crows” who are star- red in Mack Sennett’s special com- ed “Hypnotized,” will appear at the Raphael Theatre, Saturday and Sunday. They have enjoyed the unique experience of being outstanding stars of four popular mediums of entertainment, Originally a team of yaudeyille headliners, they graduated to mu- sical comedy via the world famous “Ziegfeld Follies.” So instantane- ous was their success that phono- graph recordings were made by the Victor company. Later they featured over the radio, and now they appear on the screen, To enumerate the list of players | in “Hypnotized” would be to. in-| clude many of the most familiar comics on the screen today, In addition to Morar and Mack, important roles are in the capable hands of Wallace Ford, Ernest Torrence, Maria ‘Alba, Alexander Carr, Charlie Murray, Marjorie Raikne eu athare, GOLD DIGGERS OF 1933 RETURNS TO RAPHAEL THEATRE “Gold Diggers of 1933” was such a success while playing at. the Raphael Theatre a few weeks ago, ‘that the management desiring to cater absolutely to the public, re- plies to the constant demand’ and returns this picture to play Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. November ist. to 3rd. “These three days are all that is possible under the present policy of the favorite play house,” asserts Ed ward Harris, the recently acquir ed_manager. ‘The all-star cast carries such stars as Joan Blondell, Warrer Williams, Ginger Rogers, Dick Powell and/Ruby Keeler (Mrs, Al Jolson) besides 200 of the most beautiful chorus girls ever assem: bled. “Remember My Forgotten Man,” sung for a colored singer is one of the high spots of the picture. The Raphael is at present run- ning, several excellent first-run pictures on a _two-or-three-day schedule in order to clear its calen- dar for the choice 1934 serie: which it will shortly present, As may be expected, the Raphael was successful in securing the cream of the picture market for 1934, who inspired his rise to fame, would give him to the woman he craved. Would you give your hus- band to the woman he loved? See what this woman did in. “Power and_the Glory.” Midnight show on Saturday with reserved seats, This is bargain month at the Howard and the prices are as fol- lows: matinee—orchestra 20 cents; balcony 15 cents, Evenings—or- chestra 30 cent; b leoay 20 cents, except Sunday and holidays, Chil dren, 10\ tents atcall: tines, LS Children Z Adults 10¢ wipoom mar le B A Lichtman Theatre Y SUNDAY-MONDAY oct. 3.30 LIONEL ATWILL “SECRETS of the BLUE ROOM” TUESDAY OCT. ai Richard Arlen, Claudette Colbert “Three-Cornered Moon” Also “Three Musketeers” No. 6 WED.THURS, Nov, 12 “STAGE MOTHER” with Philips Holmes, Alice Brady Franchot Tone FRIDAY Nove RICARDO CORTEZ “BIG EXECUTIVE” “Phantom of the Air” No, 8 SATURDAY Nov. 4 “KEN MAYNARD” “Drum Taps” “Phantom of the Air” No, 8 AFFECTIONATE INDEED! . ; i ie i a * 4 « 2 . ~~ . Vig J — egg “4 OS iG Pale 3 Lom, ! Spencer Tracy and Colleen Moore are the principal protagonists am the new Jesse L. Lasky production under the For film banner, “The Power and the Gloru.” te STAGE SHOWS TO BE [aes Ping ity in alee LINCOLN FEATURE; [stows sg MAE WEST BOOKED pnavce 7 OFRERS TH Stage shows at the Lincoln The- atre will begin Saturday, October 28 with Jimmie Lunceford and his band, who are rivaling Cab and Duke for the title of the “hottest” band in America. A special add- ed feature, which tends td make ‘this band what it.is today, is the greatest trumpet player since the advent of Louis Armstrong, who strikes notes fully an octaye high- er than Louis, In addition to the orehestra, will be seen a cast of fifty which’ con- tains such celebritie as Red Strug- gic, a cometly danee team; Five Pereulators, singers and dancers; Gee Gee James, George Williams, George Wiltshire, Three Aces, comedians; Apus Brooks, and Bil- lie Yarbo and her twelve girls, This chorus is well trained. As a special added attraction, the lat- est Cotton C lubfavorite, Nicade- mus, entertaining as ‘only he knows how, is on the bill. Midnight’ shows will be staged each Saturday night, at 12:01 a.m. Wednesday nights will be ama- teure performances. All entries arc given fair and imp..rtial considera. tion, Admission prices will be as fol: lows: matinee (1:00 to 5:30 p.m excepting Sundays and holidays balcony 20 cenis, orchestra 4 cents, The admission prices fo children at all times will be 10 cents, The week beginning November 4, “The Bowery” with George Raft, Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper. and the week of November 11 Mae West in “I'm No Angie,” arc YWLINCOLNY Paar wee RR a F Ls a Spee ( y. } | Every" Pe or THE STAGE Saturday Eq _ JIMMIE Bra: _ and His Orchestra : eps & STRUGGIE Bing APUS BROOKS P ¢ cee | Crosby \S oe 700 titcy ‘ + soa HORMONY cy & A Jack Vakie i so=—~ Skeets " y Ms Gallagher W/E) Wertmn-nay 5 leioay AT g ’ TAL: P| A Nic : er , WHAT A SHOW neAL bubotl—abAL riCiURES { ADMISSION PRICES MATINEE EVENINGS Sreplpewiy and Holidays Sunday and Holidays BALCON Y—20¢ BALCON Y—30¢ ORCHESTRA —25¢ ORCHESTRA —40¢ CHILDREN AT TIMES—10¢ BOOKER T OFFERS THE STELLA SHOW “BROAD- WAY TO HOLLYWOOD” | Sweeping back in brilliant splen- "=" the joyous eighties and the «- nineties, onward to modern time:, “Broadway to Hollywood,” Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's glittering cavaleade of theatredom, is the un- usual_ attraction which will play the Booker T. Theatre for one week, beginning Friday, October This picture is unique in that while essentially a vivid drama of ‘three generations of a vaudeville family, it is at the same time in- ‘jects the pomp and pagentry of the Gay White Way of an earlier and more colorful cra. Gorgeous ballets in color, songs and acts by. Fay Templeton and other noted stars of the past in re- view in stage sequenees as brilliant background on which are told many a romance, There are laughs and sobs, thrills and surprises in this caval- cade of the theatre. Willard Mack has done a fine job of direction while plaudits must go to the men responsible for the splendid musi- cal and photographic effects. “Broadway to. Hollywood” is a dazzling entertainment long to b: remembered and perpetuating ir talking ‘pictures, some of the greatestartists of the American stage and screen, such as, Alice 'Brady, Jackie Cooper, Jimmy Du- rarte, Frank Morgan, Fay Tem- pleton and other names well known to the theatre going public. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAG BOOKER TY A LICHTMAN THEATRE wocahe ONE WEEK BEGINNING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27 A WOW !—Says Hollywood Reporter ‘The Greatest Entertainment in Years! ALICE BRADY —— JACKIE COOPER | JIMMY DURANTE —— MADGE EVANS Raphael THEATRE Siow OF THE BEST FIRST TIME SHOWN PICTURES SAT, & SUN—OCT. 28th & 29th—2 DAYS ONLY Hip! Hip! Hooray! | 2 FOR | Moran & Mack | THE GREATEST, FUNNIEST FEATURE | a THEY HAVE EVER MADE! MONDAY & TUESDAY — OCTOBER 30th & 31st » /Loved You Wednesday ‘ with \\ a WARNER BAXTER y ELISSA LANDI | “(a _ ee es Fox MIRIAM JORDAN a ares i A Henry King Production Y x a aN CO Pape e \ ara 1s Ea) fa) HO. Omevan Sere 2. Meal EF Children 's Theatre to Present Holloween Play The Southeast Childten’s ‘Théa- tre which is now in its-fourth year will present ‘its first play. of the season ‘The Halloween Spirits,” This year, the Children’s Thea- tre will be composed of two groups in order that even more effective Work might be accomplished, Miss Gertrude Parthenia Me- Biowi, ‘the directo: of “Tha Chile | Blocks from Suburhan Gardens 2 Lincoln 1093 __ SATURDAY A ocr. 28 Monkey’s Paw Ivan Simpson, Louise Carter Soldiers of the Storm Regis Toomey, Anita Page SUNDAY-MONDAY. (OCT, 29-30 : z SECRETS Mary Pickford, Leslie Howard HAUNTED GOLD JOHN WAYNE eine 5 Ronald Colman, Kay Francis Narrow Corner Doug. Fairbanks, Jr., Patricia Ellis FRIDAY , NOV. 3 Kiss of Araby Maria Alba, Walter Byron | WED., THURS. & FRI. a ious | 300 a Song Hits dyen’s Theatre,” states that in order to stimulate greater poise and freedom in creative acting, there will be additional work in story telling, original dramatiza- tion'and musical pantomimes. As in previous years, the art de- partment is correlating with the Little Theatre in the making of the costumes and stage effects. The decorations for “The Hallowe'en Spirits” are being made by the art director, Miss Lois M. Jones. THEATRE 214- Four-and-a-Half St, S.W. Metropolitan 9475 ARTHUR RANDALL, Manager SATURDAY "OCT, 28. Child of Manhattan John Boles, Nancy Carroll Rusty Rides Alone ‘Tim McCoy, Barbara Weeks SUNDAYAMONDAY ocr. 29-30 Trouble Busters Jack Hoxie, Lane Chandler Cheating Blondes Thelma Todd, Rolfe Harolde TUESDAY ocr. 31 Arizona to Broadway James Dunn, Joan Bennett Out all Night Slim Summerville, Zazu Pitts WeED-THURS. Noy. 12 Narrow Corner Doug. Fairbanks, Jr. Patrica Ellis Fripay ocr 3 Below the Sea Ralph Bellamy, Fay Wray _ | E NOV. Ist, 2nd, & 3rd. Pp y a BROS. . >) @ i/o Ney. CG 3 Lowe i y LEAL EE} Hits and a Cast Full of Stars BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL 1940 FLORIDA'S EXHIBIT AT "A CENTURY OF PROGRESS," which excited much favorable comment, was made possible through the efforts of the school children of 42 counties in that state. The children contributed their pennies, thus aiding the citizens' committee and the Florida Farmers' Co-operative Association which sponsored the exhibit. Prof. A. A. Turner, of Taliahassee, State Extension Worker, was in charge. A.N.P. Photo. JONES NOT TO QUIT LEAGUE Will Still Hold His Job as Executive Secretary of Urban League Eugene Kinckle Jones, who was recently appointed to the post of economic advisor on Negro affairs of the U. S. Department of Commerce, will still hold his job as executive secretary of the National Urban League. At a meeting of the executive board of the league it was voted to temporarily loan Mr. Jones to the national government. It was announced that his connection with the league is in no wise severed. He was born in Richmond, Va., July 30, 1885. His father, Joseph Endom Jones, was one of the first Negroes to graduate from Colgate College, from whence he assumed the chair of Homilies in Virginia Union University in Richmond, which he held for forty-seven years. His mother, the late Rosa K. Jones, was for many years instructor of music in Hartshorn Memorial College for Women in the same city. He attended the Wingate Academy and from there entered Virginia Union University, from which he was graduated in 1906. In 1978 he received his master's degree in the social sciences at Cornell University. He is a member of the American Association of Social Workers; chairman of the Harlem Boy Scouts Advisory Committee; Manhattan Council Boy Scouts of America; chairman of Harlem Adult Education Committee; member of the board of directors, New York Educational Council; chairman, Flushing, Long Island, Educational Committee; president, alumni association, Virginia Union University; member, board of trustees, Virginia Union University and the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. He is married, his wife being the former Blanche Watson, of a distinguished Richmond family, They have two children, Eugene K., Jr., a student at Cornell University Law School, and Adele R., a student at the University of Michigan. Columbia Temple News By Ruth Marsey Powell Effie Pettis, chairman of the relief committee, is doing great work. A barrel is in the office for old clothing for Cuba, also one for groceries for the poor. The Boosters' Club is organized to boost Grand Officer Effe Stewart for a higher office. Daughter Ruler Lucinda Lewis and a number of members went to Baltimore, Sunday, and attended the anniversary sermon of Francis E. Harper Temple. The following received appointments from the grand daughter ruler: Parthenia Curtis, national director of athletics; Lena J. Hart, assistant grand organizer; Aletha Williams, deputy; Charity Smothers, chairman of child welfare; and Hattie McIlwain, chairman of art and craft. Mrs. E. V. Allen Elected Parent-Teacher President Dr. William E. Lewis was the principal speaker at a meeting of the Banneker-Jones Parent-Teacher Association last Thursday. The speaker addressed the gathering on child health and was introduced by Mrs. E. P. Derricotte, administrative principal. Mrs. E. V. Allen was elected president of the association; Mrs. King, first vice president; Robert Williams, second vice president, and Mrs. A. J. Carlton, secretary-treasurer. Other speakers were Mrs. Derricotte, Mrs. R. E. H. Shorter and Mrs. E. P. Brown. Federal News Notes by LAURENCE J. W. HAYES TODAY IS THE TOMORROW YOU WORRIED ABOUT YESTERDAY Be true to every inmost thought; Be as thy thought thy speech; What thou hast not by suffering bought, Resume thou not to teach. John (Commerce De- partment American Federation to make a vice-president of the a delegation that a delegation that in the merger of the nations, no removals of are absolutely necessary and the A.F.G.E. local fu- t for employees in its s MYSTERIOUS MAJOR Major Robert Russa two men of color who held a conference sunday last. It is a m m's successor and o.ne- nity, has come to be businessman for the Amer- Ita. It is rumored that t personnel who are to urban League, New York and the Commerce Depa- sition is post carries a salary groomed for the pany thank Professor Dr. Professor Houston being chairman of the committee as formed is Robert L. Vann, Pii Pime Liberty Life Insu- David Houston, pii secretary; Reveren in F. Hubert. Savann daware; Eugene Kinch aague, New York City F. Waring, M.O. Mr. Houston is the president, being a class- mn, who is a special operating from an auto- tently, favored Dr. Ma Commerce Dept.) Charleston, president of Local Federation of Government Employees, who resident of the District Federation of this delegation from the A.F.G.E. has obtained a member of the Public: Buildings and National values of employees would be made exempt, no efficient employees would be in local functioning there would be recognitions in its membership. MAJCR MOTON At Russia Moton, principal of Tuskegee Incl. color who has telephone access to the Preference with Secretary of Commerce R. Reed and one of the key men of the Phi Beta one to be considered by white political leader the American Negro. And that the Major was summoned to asses who are to assist Eugene Kinclek Jones, New York, who was last week appointed vice President Department's unit for the study of John the position by one of the local Dean Professor David Houston for depriving him Houston, who, though listed as secret of the recently formed Negro Advisory team is as follows: Vann, Pittsburgh, Pa., chairman; Harry Life Insurance Company of Chicago, Ill., owner, principal, Armstrong High School, Reverend Marshall A. Tallely, Indianapolis Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. Helen W. Grossley, Kinclek Jones, executive secretary, New York City; William H. Lewis, attorney, B. M.O. is the other Negro who has telephone as a classmate of his at Harvard. Jones was special assistant to the Attorney General an automobile accident suffered at Hagerty Dr. Mary F. Waring, of Chicago, for the name? Well Rose Atwood that. But ask her what she will tell you a job. Miss Atwood the Department of Agriculture in Wasnow, due to the increased activities of a called her back to work. Oxley, North Carolina State director of a Psi Phi official, who was disappointed by Karl Phillips, as Commissioner of Conde labor, has learned that charity begins at home already been credited with saving four returned home just in time to save the Robert Harris, who had been sentenced a white woman. The men were paroled. John (Commerce Dept.) Charleston, president of Lodge No. 20, of the American Federation of Government Employees, who was recently made a vice-president of the District Federation of this organization, states that a delegation from the A.F.G.E. has obtained information that in the merger of the Public Buildings and National Parks organizations, no removals of employees would be made except those that were absolutely necessary, no efficient employees would be dismissed, and the A.F.G.E. local functioning there would be recognized as speaking for employees in its membership. MYSTERIOUS MAJOR CROTON Major Robert Russa Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, one of the two men of color who has telephone access to the President at any time, held a conference with Secretary of Commerce Roper at noon, Monday last. It is a mystery how Major Moton, Booker T. Washington's successor and o.1e of the key men of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, has come to be considered by white political leaders as the spokesman for the American Negro. It is rumored that the Major was summoned to assit in selecting the personnel who are to assist Eugene Kinkele Jones, secretary of the Urban League, New York, who was last week appointed economist to head the Commerce Department's unit for the study of Negro problems. This post carries a salary of $7,500 a year. Dr. Bill Johnson, who was being groomed for the position by one of the local Democratic clubs, many thank Professor David Houston for depriving him of that privilege. Professor Houston, who, though listed as secretary, is really acting chairman of the recently formed Negro Advisory Board. The committee as formed is as follows: Robert L. Vann, Pittsburgh, Pa., chairman; Harry H. Pace, Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company of Chicago, Ill., vice-chairman; G. David Houston, principal, Armstrong High School, Washington, D.C., secretary; Reverend Marshall A. Talley, Indianapolis, Ind.; Benjamin F. Hubert, Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. Helen W. Grossley, State College, Delaware; Eugene Kinkele Jones, executive secretary, National Urban League, New York City; William H. Lewis, attorney, Boston, Mass.; Mary F. Waring, M.O. Mr. Houston is the other Negro who has telephone access to the President, being a classmate of his at Harvard. Jones was his candidate. Vann, who is a special assistant to the Attorney General, rapidly recuperating from an automobile accident suffered at Hagerstown, Md., recently, favored Dr. Mary F. Waring, of Chicago, for the position. What's in a name? Don't ask Nell Rose Atwood that. But ask her what's in her initials (NRA), and she will tell you a job. Miss Atwood was given a furlough from the Department of Agriculture in Washington some weeks ago, but now, due to the increased activities of the NRA, the Government has called her back to work. Don't ask Nell Rose Is (NRA), and she w leugh from the Dep eks ago, but now, du government has called h Lawrence A. Oxley, Lawrence A. Oxley, North Carolina State director of Negro Welfare, high Omega Psi Phi official, who was disappointed in his earnest efforts to displace Karl Phillips, as Commissioner of Conciliation in the Department of Labor, has learned that charity begins at home. So, Mr. Oxley, who has already been credited with saving four Negroes in North Carolina, returned home just in time to save the lives of Percy Hayeslippe and Robert Harris, who had been sentenced to death on charges of raping a white woman. The men were paroled from prison. PERSONALS Harold A. Candland, executive secretary of the now defunct Public Buildings Commission, is bereft of a title, but not a job. Candland, whose bureau was buried when it was absorbed into the National Parks, Buildings and Reservations, has been taken over into the Interior Department. James (Interior Department) Williams, tells me that more than 4,000 employees over there are being deprived of sick and annual leave because Interior Department officials will not discharge as many employees as the Budget Bureau demands. A comment in their document, Budget Bureau officials insist on further Harold A. Candland executive secretary of the now defunct Public Buildings Commission, is benefet of a title, but not a job. Candland, whose bureau was buried when it was absorbed into the National Parks, Buildings and Reservations, has been taken over into the Interior Department. James (Interior Department) Williams, tells me that more than 4,000 employees over there are being deprived of sick and annual leave because Interior Department officials will not discharge as many employees as the Budget Bureau demands. Adamant in their demands, Budget Bureau officials insist on further personnel slashes and as a big stick, refuse to reinstate any employee to permanent positions until the desired slashes are made. Three months have been given the Interior officials to capitulate. Miss Mabel Byrd, colored woman economist, who has had a distinguished career on the staffs of three different universities, is a welcome addition to the NRA group. Miss Byrd, an extremely personable young woman, has been assigned to Dr. Sach's division of Research and Planning where she is to concern herself with research, which will enable her to make certain recommendations which will tend to gain for Negroes adequate purchasing power for Negro workers. There is a more or less reliable rumor going the rounds that the P.W.A., better known as the Public Works Administration, is to create 1,200 new jobs in the very near future. Jobs for attorneys, accountants and engineers are developing, it is understood, and a general staff expansion is expected in coming weeks. Speeding of the public works program is the reason for the prospective enlargement. There are now about 800 employees in the Washington office, of which 200 were taken on within the last two weeks. Clerical and stenographic help will be added as other employees are taken on. But while attorneys are in demand at the Public Works Administration, 13 lawyers and seven stenographers transferred from the office of the general counsel of the Internal Revenue Bureau to the Department of Justice are wondering how many of them will have jobs a month hence. The transfer was made in connection with departmental reorganization, and the employees effected now have temporary status. At the end of thirty days, those who are to be retained will receive permanent appointments. * * * * * Trezzvant (P.O.) Anderson, president of the Washington Press Club, regional ANP representative, and Tribune columnist, is trying hard to have General Hugh Johnson to address the Press Club at any date. Mr. Anderson, who was defeated in his race for the editorship of the Postal Alliance magazine, is shooting for a higher target this time. Leroy (State Department) Taylor, who is taking law in the evenings, calls my attention to the fact that a committee of colored attorneys headed by Charles H. Houston, acting dean of the Howard University Law School, recently called on Attorney General Homer Cummings and presented him with a resolution asking that a qualified Negro be appointed to a federal judgeship. Other members of the committee were J. H. Henry., of Baltimore; J. S. Heslin, of Toledo, Ohio; and George Lawrence, of Chicago. The committee also filed briefs with the attorney general on the Tuscaloosa lynching. PERSONALS THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1933 ALEXANDRIA NEWS MBS. ALMA P. MURSAT Alexandria Correspondent 224 North West St. CITY BRIEF'S City tax bills for the second half of the year and also for personal property are being distributed from the office of City Collector Purvis Taylor by members of the police department. The taxes must be paid not later than November 15, otherwise a penalty is added. State tax bills will be mailed to taxpayers November 10, next, by City Treasurer Roger Sullivan. The bills are for capital stock, money in bank, income, etc. Taxpayers have until December next in which to pay state tax. City Councilman Arthur Herbert has tended his resignation as member of that body to become effective at once. Ill health and the advice of his physician, caused Mr. Herbert's resignation. News of his resignation was received with regret by many citizens. Mr. Herbert has served several years as member of the city council and his term ends September 1, next. His successor will not be chosen until November. Over 1,105 persons have registered for work at the local office of the National Re-employment Service here according to B. H. Cook, local manager. The Federal Government has approved a loan of $300,000 for the building of streets and sewers. The program provides for approximately three and a quarter miles of sewers and between 21 and 22 miles of roads, including surface treatments and bituminous macadam. The school loan of $300,000 is expected to be acted upon by the Public Works Administration within a short time. Attorney J. Byron Hopkins attended a conference with state N.R.A. officials in Fredericksburg last week, relative to building of a high school here. Mr. Henry Brooks and two Washington attorneys also attended the meeting. Hereafter corporeal punishment in the public schools of the city will be administered by the principal of the school in the presence of the complaining teacher. This action was taken by the school board at its meeting last week upon recommendation of Superintendent T. C. Williams. CIVIC ACTIVITIES A joint meeting of the Citizens Association and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will be held at the Parker-Gray School, Friday, October 27, at 8 p.m. The public is urged to attend. Henry C. Brooks, president. The Parent-Teacher Association will hold its monthly meeting at the Parker-Gray School, Thursday, November 2, at 8 p.m. Report cards were given out Tuesday. Parents will field the teachers at this meeting ready to discuss with them the report cards just issued. SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Dr. Albert Johnson and the Rev. T. N. Austin, who recently went to the superintendent of schools to protest the crowded conditions of the lower grades and the unusual school hours, suggested the rental of the building opposite the Parker-Gray School building, to relieve the part-time schools. Superintendent T. C. Williams presented their protests to the school board and recommended as a temporary expedient to relieve the congested condition at the Parker-Gray School, the rental of two nearby houses, which would have to be conditioned. The board, however, decided to wait until it prepares its 1934 budget which will be done shortly, before taking final action on this proposition. The rental price of the building was given as $25 a month. Hedging has been planted along the entrance and the walks of the Parker-Gray School building, by the Parent-Teacher Association. The committee is planning to finish the sides and put grass seed in front of the building. The work was done by Lewis Strother, at a very low price. CLUB MENTIONINGS The Bohemian Social Club announces its first benefit dance of the season, which will be given at the Old Pellows Hall, Thursday, November 16. All clubs and welfare groups are asked to attend and help make this dance a success, as the proceeds will be presented to the Alexandria Hospital. Linwood Nelson, business manager. The Rose of Sharon Club of the Shiloh Baptist Church held a meeting at the church last week, the next meeting will be at the home of Miss E. Cooper. The Jolly Jelly Social Club met with Eather Nelson, of South West Street. After the business session refreshments were served. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Ruth Banks. The Deacon's Union of Alexandria and Vicinity meet at the Alfred Street Baptist Church last Monday night and decided to render its quarterly program at the Zion Baptist Church, Sunday, at 3 p.m. PERSONALS Mrs. Nancy Pitts and Mrs. Dora Lucas left Monday for Danville, Vn., to attend the National Grand Order of Tents. Among the visitors at the Northern Virginia Teachers Conference held at the Parker-Gray School were Mrs. John M. Gandy, and son, John JR., Mrs. Oscar Johnson, and Mrs. Rogers all of the Virginia State College and Mrs. Alfred Collins of Washington, D.C. The Misses Eather and Carrie Nelson, of S. West Street, spent the week-end in Baltimore with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Truett, were the guests of Mr. and mll Mrs. Edward Brice last week. Mr. Truett was the son of the late Rev. Edward Truett who pastored the Alfred Street Baptist Church for a number of years. Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Hays, of Baltimore, Md., were the dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. T. N. Austin last Sunday. James Colbert, accompanied by his MRS. KATHLEEN M. LUCKETT three sisters, motored to Alexandria last Sunday and attended services at Roberts Chapel. Miss Amanda Colbert of Washington, D.C., was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hammond Sunday. CHURCHES ESENZEER BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. N. Howard Stanton, Pastor Special services Sunday at 11 a.m. Sermon will be preached by the Rev. Sister Naney Fitts. At 8 p.m., the Rev. James H. Marshall, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Washington, D.C., and former pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, will preach, he will be accompanied by his choir who will render the music. The Usher Boar of the Ebenezer Baptist Church is giving a country dinner at the home of John Bell, 405 N. Henry Street, Saturday, October 28, beginning at 4 p.m. MEADE P. E. CHURCH A grand musical treat will be rendered at Meade P.E. Church, Sunday, November 5, at 5 o'clock, by Lewis Brown of Washington, D.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. F. E. Hearnes, D.D., Pastor Sunday morning at 6 a.m., sunrise prayer meeting. A special sermon will be preached by the pastor at 11 o'clock. The Rose of Sharon Club will render special programs at 3 p. and 8 p.m. ROBERTS CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH The Rev. T. N. Austin Pastor The celebration of the one hundred and first anniversary services ended Sunday night. The renovation of Roberts Chapel, makes it one of the most beautiful churches in the city. Last Sunday morning, Dr. D. W. Hays, of Baltimore, Md., delivered an interesting address to a large congregation. The attendance at the general class at 3 p.m., showed that the church is alive spiritually. The closing sermon was preached at the evening services by the pastor. The services during the week's celebration were interesting and inspiring and the rally was very successful. Among those who visited the parsouge last week were, Dr. Albert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. B. McKinney, and Mrs. Nellie Warrington. Sunday morning the Rev. T. N. Austin will preach on "Temperance." At 3 p.m., he will preach the anniversary sermon for the Household of Ruth, at Occupoquan, Va., and at 7:30 will preach at Roberts Chapel. Arlington News THE ARLINGTON BUREAU o'clock with the superintendent in charge. Roberts Parks was a visitor. Morning service was opened by the Rev. A. H. Holmes. The pastor, the Rev. M. A. Hunter, preached. On November 6, the trustees are sponsoring a musical program. The B.Y.P.U. is held at 6:30 Sunday evening. Mrs. Julia Dean is president. Msr. Catherine Green of Nauck is still confined to her bed. Mrs. Virginia Boone of Ballston is ill. Miss Ruby Hargrove of East Arlington spent Sunday in Philadelphia. Mrs. Hargrove M.E. Cunningham HALDEN HILL, CALIFORNIA M.E. CHURCH On Friday night, the junior and senior choir met and organized into a chorus choir with the following officers: Miss Margaret Moten, president; Miss Eleanora Carpenter, vice president; Miss Gwendolyn Points, secretary; Miss Anita Snowden, assistant secretary; Mrs. Edith Chim, treasurer; Mrs. Viola Bolden, chorister; the Rev. W. N. Holt, assistant chorister. Sunday morning the Rev. W. N. Holt preached using "The Army of Jesus Christ," as his subject. A musical tea was given last week by Mrs. A. Snowden and Mrs. Sarah Hysson. Mr. and Mrs. Costley entertained the Rev. W. N. Holt, Miss Mary E. Holt and Mrs. Edith Chim at lunchon, Wednesday, Miss Mary E. Holt left Saturday for New York City. Next Sunday at 8 p.m., the Rev. W. Holt will preach a special sermon, subject: "The Vision of Isaiah." MTS. SALVATION BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. N. R. Richardson preached at 11 a.m. After a testimonial service at 3 p.m., prior to serving communion, he used as his subject, "A Peculiar People." Mrs. Reed was admittent as a member of the church. Little Darienne E. Williams was christened with Mrs. Elizabeth Williams and Mrs. Estella Nickerson as mother and god-mother and Addison Williams and Moses Paham as father and godfather. At 8 p.m., the Rev. Mr. Richardson, choir and congregation, rendered service at the First Baptist Church, Vienna, Va. Several numbers were rendered by the Virginia Melody Boys, the Vienna Quartette and the Rev. Mr. Simms. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mooney were guests at a dinner party on Wednesday. Persons present were the Rev. W. N. Holt and sister, Miss Mary Holt, the Rev. N. R. Richardson, Miss Cora Sawyer, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams. Last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Williams entertained at a social lunchroom the Rev. William Holt and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mosley, Mrs. White, Miss Rosa White, Mrs. Myrtle Williams, Mrs. Marian Mooney, Mrs. Ellinor Sebastian, Mrs. Elsie Spriggs, Miss Eva Miles and Robert Branch. Mrs. Marian Wynd and Mr. Richards of Wilmington, Delaware, visited relatives here on Sunday. Mrs. Benj. Carter who has been visiting relatives in Philadelphia for several months returned home last week. St. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH At the morning service the pastor read the scripture lesson. The sermon was by the Rev. J. T. Smith, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 13th and G Streets, Northwest. Communion was at 4 p.m. The anniversary reception on Thursday night was well attended. Mrs. Naomi Walker, the pastor's wife, sang her own composition "Ode to St. John's." She was accompanied at the piano by her sister, Mrs. Ford. Mrs. Roslyn Brooks gave a humorous reading, "How Ma Fixes Things." The piano by Mrs. Ford and the reading, "My Church," by Deacon Brooks were greatly enjoyed. Remarks were from three of the oldest members of the church: Deacons Dallas Jones, James Ward and George Yarbrough. The youngest member, Deacon Brook's son, and the youngest deacon, Welford Peyton, were introduced. Deacon Murray of Metropolitan Baptist Church, Washington, and the Rev. James E. Green, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Arlington, also spoke. BOSSLYN Sunday being the beginning of the program celebrating the 50th anniversary of the church and the third of the pastor, he preached a special sermon. In the afternoon the Sunday School entertained the visitors. An elaborate program was had consisting of welcome addresses by Clyde Smith of the church and Miss Evelyn Smith of the Sunday School; response by Rama Gibson of the Miner Teachers College; solo by Aobert Kendall of Union Wesley A. M. E. Zion; an instrumental solo by Mr. Malkow of Union Wesley; two selections by the Echo Quartette of Washington and vicinity; several papers with one being "Enthusiasm," by Thomas Beverly; Miss Francis Clark was mistress of ceremonies with William Tancil introducing the visitors. On October 28 at 8 p.m., a mass meeting of the church will be held at which time all holding cards will make their final report. Program for October 29th, will be Sunday School at 10 a.m., memorial service at 11:30 and anniversary sermon at 3:30 p.m., by the Rev. Armstead Jones, pastor of the Temilytown Baptist Church, "Thanatopsis," by Robert Branch followed by a reception under the direction of Mrs. Nancy J. Conwell. MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH From Tuesday night, until Friday night, the Rev. Mr. Simus conducted services each night. The Rev. S. W. Phillips preached Sunday morning. At night, the Rev. Mr. Jones presided. Monday night, the pastor was accompanied with his choir and members to the Mt. Zion Church where he rendered services for Miss Mary Granger for the benefit of the rally in November. The Rev. J. E. Green and choir accepted the invitation to render service at Macedonia Church on Sunday, November 12 at 3 o'clock. The Macedonia choir will sing evening at Lomax A. M. E. Church at 3:30 at which time the Rev. Mr. Simms will preach for Mrs. Bernice Gant. Ban. Edw. Walker spent Sunday in Philadelphia. The funeral of Mrs. Harmonia Ward Baker was held Thursday from the Lomax A. M. E. Zion Church. Surviving her are her husband, James, mother, Josephine; father, Charles C.; sister, Josephine Brown, and other relatives. The auxiliary board of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church gave a shower recently, in honor of Mrs. Carris Green Clark and Willie J. Clark, newly weds, at the home of Mrs. Bertha Mitchell, mother of Mrs. Clark. Among those present were, the honorees, Robert Parks, George Watson, Isaiah Clarkk, Edward Dodson, Leroy Taylor, Luther Corbin, Hazel Ross, Rachael Green. Mesdames Helen Goldman, Edna Clarkett, Blanche Reed, Susie Axom, Lucy Wills, Pearl Parks, Anna Kenny, Ella Riffin, Bertha Mitchell, Lillian Grees, Emma Brooks, Bertha Green, Sophronia Parks, Mabel Jones, Pearl Corbin, and Agnes Riffin. HEAD OF ELKS TO CONTINUE FIGHT (Continued from page 2) to the receivers a plan of rehabilitation which had been approved by some of the world's greatest minds in this field. This plan had as its foundation the chartering of a mutual life insurance company by the policyholders of the company and the establishment of a formula by the court to be used in the transfer of the assets of the old company to the incorporated mutual life insurance company. "At the first it appeared that the representatives of the court were in accord with this program. So at great expense and labor counsel for Mr. Wilson drafted a proposed charter for a mutual life insurance company and presented it to counsel for the receivers for their study. "At this time the receivers so far as the facts can be established did not have in mind a similar plan and seemed to be co-operating with Mr. Wilson in working out a plan for the establishment of a new mutual company. But while Judge Hueston, of Mr. Wilson's counsel, was waiting in the office of one of the receivers' attorneys, said attorney went into court and filed a petition on behalf of the receivers to do the very thing which it had been considered as the thing for Mr. Wilson and his associates to do. From that time on the receivers have been hostile to the efforts of Mr. Wilson. Receivers Notify Agents "The receivers announced a program of their own; they were going to organize a mutual life insurance company and use the assets of the company thereafter. In support of their effort they sent out a notice to all of the agents for bidding any and all of them from helping in any way the efforts of those who had a plan of reorganization save themselves. "Though often requested to do so, they failed absolutely to furnish information essentially necessary to form and make plans for a new company. "They retarded the collection of powers of attorney necessary to CLASSIFIED the Wilson plan, and then while opposing the putting of the Wilson plan into execution they abandoned their plan for organizing a new mutual life insurance company and petitioned and had granted an order to liquidate the assets of the company. "From this order Mr. Wilson appealed, and said appeal was denied. Mr. Wilson then filed a petition to remove the receivers from office, which petition is pending. "It is the contention of Mr. Wilson and his associates that the receivers have very greatly dissipated the assets and proceeds of the company; that without any good reason whatsoever the receivers have abandoned $8,000,000 worth of live profit-making insurance which was in force on the day of the order of the court; thrown several scores of men-and women out of employment; that the receivers themselves practically forced the policyholders to modify their policies and then abandoned those who did modify without notice. It is the plan of the grand exalted ruler, Judge W. C. Hueston and their associates to fight on. To Fight On "They are going forward with the organization of a new mutual life insurance company to the use and benefit of the policyholders and others who may become associated with them. "They intend to press on through the liquidation process and to use any of the proceeds which may be left, if any, after said liquidation, and to that end are organizing policyholders' committees throughout the country, and now since the receivers have abandoned all of the policyholders and former employees of the company, they are asking that all of the policyholders and employees who have not communicated with Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson do so at once at 1813 Verdon Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C." Free Esperanto Class to be Begun Tomorrow Night The first public Esperanto course for colored students begins tomorrow (Friday) evening, at 8 o'clock, it was announced today by Miss Etta Johnson, Community Center director at Garnet Patterson FURNISHED ROOMS ONE LARGE ROOM, newly papered and painted, in quiet family. Rent reasonable. Single lady preferred. North 9012. 1726 S St., N.W. ATTRACTIVE, comfortable room for refined couple or lady; all conveniences; close to cars and bus. Apply 1616 T St., N.W. LARGE FRONT ROOM, four windows, nicely furnished. Suitable for married couple, two ladies or gentlemen. Quiet home; a.m.i.; reasonable. Refined neighborhood. 1431 Q St., N.W. North 4915. FURNISHED ROOM in good neighborhood. All modern improvements. Columbia 5523-W. COMFORTABLE ROOM in nice home. Capital View. Atlantic 5306. 1715 NEW JERSEY AVE., N.W. Front room, furnished; clean, quiet, comfortable. Decatur 4233. GIRL wishes a room-mate to share furnished room. Call at 1421 S Street, N.W. FRONT ROOM, all modern improvements. Suitable for married couple. Prices reasonable. Call Columbia 3120 after 6. LARGE BEDROOM and Sun Parlor; suitable for married couple or two government men; hot water heat. Adams 7164. UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT - Large light unfurnished room with heat and light. $15. 2117 N St., N.W. TWO COMMUNICATING rooms on second floor, next to bath. Suitable for light housekeeping. 1435 R St., Potomac 4592-M. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED ROOMS TWO ROOMS, furnished or unfurnished. Desire employed persons. 726 Hobart St., N.W. Mrs. Johnson. Call after 7:30 p.m. TWO ROOMS AN DKITCHEN on second floor; h.w.h., electricity. 1614 Fifteenth St., N.W. ONE TO FOUR ROOMS and bath; newly decorated; $18.50 to $42.50. No children. 1522 Ninth St., N.W. North 3767, North 1580. ONE ROOM or two rooms and kitchen apartment, furnished or unfurnished. 1224 Fairmont St., N.W. Col. 2765, after 4:00. ROOMS WANTED WILL PAY $25.00 month for two furnished bedrooms—on a hall room, the other a second floor front room, near bath; bed clothes to be furnished for hall room only, with use of kitchen for two meals daily, for two refined ladies; one slightly invalid, but not disabled; with refined people, by November 1. Phone, Potomac 2482-W any day after 5:30 p.m. DAY NURSERY open for the care of children, days or months, at School, Tenth and U Streets, Northwest. The class will be opened by an explanation of the International Language by Thomas F. Gaines, national organizer. The class will meet weekly for ten lessons. Tuition is free. BISHOP HEARD IS LOSER IN FIGHT NEW YORK.—Confirming a far-reaching precedent of the A.M.E. Bishops' Council at Wilberforce, Ohio, the New York Supreme Court last week decided in favoring of the Council's over-ruling Bishop William H. Heard of the New York Conference in his appointment of Rev. Caine P. Cole as the new pastor of Bethel A.M.E. Church, 54 West 132 Street, last May 28. The Council reinstated Rev. Edward A. Clarke to his position at Bethel Church, where he had been pastor for four years, after Bishop Heard transferred him to Boston. Rev. Cole instituted court action against the First African Methodist Episcopal Bethel Church when it refused to accept him as pastor and the Council reinstated Rev. Clarke. He contended that the Bishops' Council was in error in setting the historical precedent of denying him the appointment. Dunbar High School Stressing the need of understanding clearly one's purpose in going to college, in a recent speech before upper classmen of Dunbar High School, Belford B. Lawson attorney-at-law, urged the students to choose a college career for the sake of knowledge and for service in a rapidly changing world. The assembly was held under the auspices of the Dunbar College Bureau, of which Mrs. Adelaide C Daly is chairman. Through this agency two speakers are brought each year before the students in order to encourage and direct them in intelligent preparation for college. SIFIED 667 For Results very low prices. West 2357. Mrs. E. J. Bailey. DOUGLASS PARK, VA.—Eight good building lots at bargain price, $150 each, $5 down, $3 per month, with privilege of building when down payment is made. A. H. Brooks, Arlington, Va. Phone,隆基426 or Adams 6344. LEGAL NOTICES THOMAS WALKER, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Probate Court, Estate Court, and Probate Court, 45,401. Administration Docket 98. Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on the same subject, filed on October 9th, ordered this 9th day of October, A.D. 1998, that Anna H. Brown, N.J., 311 Arctic Avenue, Wildwood, N.J., and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 29th day of October, A.D. 1998, to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the "Washington Law Reporters" of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. Jesse C. Adking, Justice, Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. L. MELENDEZ KING, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding. Probate Court, N. Carolina. Applicant. Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia. Letters of collection on the estate of the deceased. Applicant, of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated. By the deceased, of the District of October, A.D. 1834; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this thirty days of October, 1924. L. Melendez King, of Columbia. Applicant, of the Theodore Coggell, Registrar of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. HARRY A. DYSON. Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Probate Court- No. 48,913. Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subcriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the District of Columbia, letters of administration on the estate of Edward Powell, late of the Distri- tion of Columbia, deceased. All persons hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subcriber, on or before the 5th day of October, 1933. Saul Powell, 232 Elm- well. Register of Wills for the Distri- tion of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court CASH FOR YOUR SPARE Whether experienced or unexperienced, in salesmanship, or canvassing, there are many profitable opportunities for readers to cash in on the use of our products. We have specialty items among your relatives, friends and acquaintances, especially during the next few weeks before the holiday. Excuse stamp for full particulars, or twenty-five cents, coin or stamps, for an actual sample of a fast-selling item on our mailing list to receive a copy of every opportunity that is constantly coming to us from hundreds of manufacturers of special items. MENTION THE TRIBUNE SIXTEEN MERRILY FOUR WHIST CLUB The weekly meeting of the Merrily Four Whist Club was held at the home of Miss Mary Barton, business manager, of 2712 Seventeenth Street, Northwest, last week. Miss Virginia Whittington was a guest of the club. Pretty whist prizes were won by Priscilla Marshall and Edith Brooks, Bessie Wood and Anna Gilmore. Miss Eva Clay will be hostess of the clu bat its next meeting at the above address. VENETIAN SOCIAL CLUB The Venetian Social Club was entertained by Mrs. Anna Hoskins, of 905 Fairmont Avenue, Northwest, Tuesday. Members present were Mrs. Etheline Diggs, Miss Cornelia M. Spriggs, Andrew Harrison, Gabriel Diggs, and Clifton Jones. The group recently held its first dance of the season at 5003 Ames Street, Northeast. FUTURISTIC SOCIAL CLUB The Futuristic Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. Mary Curtis, president, of 4032 Lane Place, Northeast, at its last meeting. Members present were Mesdames Dorothy Foster, Elizabeth Marshall, Irene Sewell, Misses Leona Wright, and Ola Lewis. In the club's card party, prizes were awarded to the following: Mrs. Irene Williams, Flora Woodward, Jessie Samuels, Verlette Posey, Marjorie Collins, and Mrs. Irene Sewell. JUSTAMERE CLUB Mrs. Mary Bacon was hostess to the Justamere Club, Tuesday, at her residence, 1821 Fourth Street, Northwest, bridge being the feature of the evening. Mrs. Evelyn Winston diversified the entertainment with several piano selections. Bridge prizes were awarded as follows: First guest prize, Mrs. Maude Lewis; second guest prize, Mrs. Miss M. Ivy; third guest prize, Mrs. Mary Jones; first club prize, Mrs. Marie Smith; second club prize, Mrs. Lola Miller; third club prize, Mrs. Charlotte Burke. Guests present were Mrs. A. M. Stone, Mrs. E. Winston, Mrs. M. Lewis, Mrs. M. Jones, Miss M. Ivy, Miss I. Barbour. Club members present were Mrs. Marie Smith, Mrs. Ada Chambers, Mrs. Clara Prather, Mrs. Lola Miller, Mrs. Ethel Bridgeford, and Mrs. Charlotte Burke. BROADMOOR WHIST CLUB The Broadmoor Whist Club was entertained by the treasurer, Mrs. Minnie Smith, at her residence, 814 Second Street, Northwest, on Thursday. Club honors went to Mrs. Ernestine Cooper, first; Mrs. Madeline Christian, second; and Mrs. Lena Butler, third. Mrs. Ethel Holmes won the first and second guest prizes. Others present were Mrs. Bertha Fillmore, Mrs. Lida Smith, Mrs. Loretta Johnson, Mrs. Alvelle Dorsey, and Mrs. Constance Hill. LONE TRUMP WHIST CLUB The Long Trump Whist Club held its regular meeting on Monday at the residence of Lorenzo Harrod, 2509 P Street, Northwest, Cards was played. G. W. Folwer, president of the club, won the high score for the monthly series. Percy Jackson was second. Those present were G. W. Fowler, William Jumper, H. W. Johnson, W. A. Combs, L. H. Harrison, Chester Starr, Gilbert Cephas, Earl Hall, E. Standard, Percy Jackson, and A. Hawkins. CONSOLING PALS The Consoling Pals met at the residence of the secretary, Mrs. Irene Campbell. Those present were Bernice Mallory, Helen Hopkins, Juanita Reed, Helen Smith, Ruth Smith, Lillian Smith, and Mrs. Irene Campbell. Bernice Mallory is president of the club, and Mrs. Campbell, secretary. FLUER-DE-LIS CLUB Mrs. Elisie Baker, vice-president of the Fleur-de-Lis Club, was hostess to the group at its regular meeting, Monday, at her residence, 1326 Florida Avenue, Northeast. Those present were Mrs. Mary Whitlock, Miss Inez W. Whitlock, Mrs. Florine Ashford, and Mrs. Cleanor Eishew. FRIENDLY TWELVE GIRLS The Friendly Twelve Club Girls held their regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Teresa Carter, of 318 New York Avenue, Northwest, recently, and formulated plans for a donkey party. The members present were Miss Thelma Metz, Mrs. Thelma Sharp, Mrs. Lucille Turner, Miss Elizabeth Mason, Miss Eddie Metz, Miss Minnie Urkums, Mrs. Agnes Jackson, Mrs. Martha Williams. The guest for the evening was Miss Amy Barnes. LODGE SEEKS NEW MEMBERS The Green Mountain Lodge of the Odd Fellows. Order is offering a special dispensation to young mine during the month of November. JUNIOR ARISTOCRATS The Junior Aristocrats Club held their regular meeting at the residence of John Burns, the late president, last week. Those present were: Bryan Will Those present were: Byron Wilson, president; Robert Young, vice HOWARD UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S DINNER COMMITTEE for 1933. In the front row, left to right, are: Eloise Wiggins, Mildred Smackum, Mary Jane Clark, Dean Lucy Slowe, Amanda Middleton and Pauline Williams. Second row, left to right: Mary Henry, Elsie Cain, Angela Turpeau, Doris Daniels, Margot Pinkett, Flaxie Pinkett, and Lorelle Murray. On the Air president; Bernard Taylor, secretary; Ernest Lucas, financial secretary; John Burns, treasurer; Ulysses Weaver, business manager; and Norbert King, sergeant-at-arms. THE SLAMS BRIDGE CLUB Miss Thelma Traction was hostess to the slams Club, Monday, at her residence, 1126 Park Road, Northwest. Members present were Mesdames Juanta Conway, Delmeta Arthur, Louise Hurt, Bertha Mitchell, Grace Pleasant, Marie Rose, Misses Ella Mitchell, and Thelma Fraction. Club prizes were won by Grace Pleasant, first; Delmeta Arthur, second; and Marie Rose, third. The Whifli Whist Club held its regular meeting on Thursday, October 20, at the residence of George Dines, 103 O. Street, Northwest. After the usual discussion, the members inudled in playing cards. Those present were Fred Moss, George Dines, Charles Gordon, Martin Lewis, Arthur Nixon, Frank Lassery, John Meredith, Gus Jackson, John Carter, Otis Boyd, Raff Jackson, and Bernard Alexander. Clubs desiring to encounter games with this club, may do so by communicating with their captain, Fred Moss, 1425 T Street, Northwest, or their secretary, Bernard Alexander, 2222 N Street, Northwest. Phone, District 4831. HIGH ACE BRIDGE CLUB The High Ace Bridge Club meet at the residence of Miss Willie Barnes. The member present were Mesdames Efie Marie, James Tasby, Alpha Salter, Thelma Stewart, Clarice Cousins, Frances Thomas, and Willie Barnes. Final plans were made for the whist tournament that is to be held on Friday, November 2, at 632 Fifty-third Street, Northeast. The prizes for the evening were won by Frances Thomas, Clarice Cousins, and Alpha Salter, respectively. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Marie Tasby. THE EAGLES WHIST CLUB The Eagles Whist Club won their first engagement this season, defeating The Money Makers by a margin of 19 points. Clubs desiring games may address the challenges to Raymond F. Cooke, 1419 H Street, Northeast. The following are bona fide Eagles: M. Bland, C. Brooks, R. Cooke, W. Hawkins, T. Hill, D. Aida Ward will be the featured soloist with the "Harlem Serenade" beginning tonight (Thursday) from 8:30 to 9 o'clock, over WJSV. Miss Ward, who is the singing star of the Cotton Club Revue and the recent musical success "Blackbirds," is to be the featured soloist with the Hall Johnson Singers and Claude Hopkins's orchestra each Thursday night. She will offer two solos on her first program—"I Got a Right to Sing the Blues," and "How'm I Doin'?" The celebrated Hall Johnson chorus will contribute three selections: "Hold On," "Swing Low, Sweet Caiot," and "You Better Mind," while the orchestra will offer distinctive arrangements of "Hopkins Scream," "Mad Moments," and "Digga Digga Do." The program will be completed with three ensemble numbers: "I Got Rhythm;" "River, Stay Away From My Door," and "Shiie." The fourth anniversary of broadcasting for Fleischman Yeast by Rudy Vallee will offer four masters of ceremonies tonight (Thursday) at 8 o'clock. A scene from "Green Pastures," with Frank Wilson, last seen in "Porgy," taking the part of Moses. The Hall Johnson choir will also take part in this offering. The name of the master of ceremonies to announce this feature has not been learned yet. Rudy launched the Fleischman Hour on October 24, 1829, and in the four years since has missed but three broadcasts. National Broadcasting Company's stars, Amos 'm' Andy, Messrs, Freeman and Gosden, seeking a living person to portray "Madame Queen" in their forthcoming vaudeville engagement auditioned Artie Bell McGinty, who appeared on the Columbia Broadcasting System with Fred Wating's Pennsylvanians, first as Magnolia, then as Mandy Lou, then ungratefully as all three shunted off the Jones, B. Maloney, W. McAbee, D. Osborne, W. Osborne, W. Perry, L. Rhone, T. Shipley, R. Taylor, T. Timus, and R. White. ORCHID BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Fannie Bostic, of 4326 Sheriff Road, Northeast, was hostess to the Orchid Bridge Club, on Tuesday night. Bridge was the feature of the evening. All the memebers were present. After a business meeting a hot reconst was served. ALIBIS PLAN FORMAL The Alibi Club will be hosts to its many friends at the seventh annual reception and formal dance of the organization, November 17. In order to prevent any one suffering embarrassment, the group will use the same system of the identification of guests as they have used heretofore. The Alibi's formal is given each year for friends who have extended courtesies to individual members. BLACK AND GOLD ART CLUB The Black and Gold Art Club was entertained by Miss M. White at her residence, 1103 Q Street, Northwest, Tuesday. Those present were Miss A. Colston, Mrs. L. J. Wallace, Mrs. E. Watts, Miss F. Hearne, Mrs. E. Lang, and Miss K. Dines ARISTOCRATS CLUB The Aristocrats Club held their regular meeting at the residence of George Casey, of Howard Manor, last week, and elected officers for the ensuing year. The officers are: Elyah, president; Matthews Gray, vice-president; James Lewis, secretary; E. Merrett, treasurer; Ernest Norwood, assistant secretary; George Casey, business manager. Other members are James Morgan, C. Young, Laurence Morton, and John Sherley. Personals Felix Lyles, of 209 Florida Avenue, Northwest, veteran employee of the main Post Office, who was suddenly stricken while at work last week, is improving at his home Robert L. Evans, local real estate agent, returned Friday after a week's visit to the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago. Alfred Johnson, director of music in the Washington colored schools, spent several days in Philadelphia and at the Cheyney State Teach- hour to make way for Messrs. Berle and Richman. Miss McGinty, in spite of all of her stage experience, radio experience and popularity, failed to make the grade as Madame Queen. Some are suspicious of the professional jealousy known to exist even among the unseen radio stars, and lay Miss McGinty's failure to get a contract to just such a thing as this. When Ethel Waters made her debut as star of the new Sunday evening C.B.S. variety show, "The American Revue," each number she sang was one she had started on the trail to success. The selections were "Dinah," which she introduced several years ago and which has been revived to new popularity in the battle between maestros Mark Warnow and Raymond Paige; "Stormy Weather," hit song of the past season, written especially for her; and "To Be or Not To Be My Man," which she currently sings in the Broadway success, "As Thousands Cheer." The "March of Time" broadcast tomorrow (Friday) night from 8:30 to 9 p.m., over WJSV will present a dramatization of President Roosevelt's invitation to Soviet Rus to discuss recognition and his declaration of a gold policy tending toward a managed currency, along with other important events of the week. 5 RADIO SHOWS EVERY WEEK MON - TUES - WED WJSV 6:45 P.M. THURS. AND FRI. WILKINS COFFEE - TEA ers' College on business last week. Jesse Thompson, Philadelphia postal clerk, motored here Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Felix Lyles, of 209 Florida Avenue, Northwest, a brother-in-law and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Mary Ayes and Miss Carrie Century of Progress in Chicago. Miss Jennie V. Briscoe and her fiance, Clarence A. Wilson, both of this city, spent the week-end with her mother at their summer home in Piney Point, Md. Fishing and sight-seeing served as means of diversion before they returend to the city, Sunday night. TWO BROTHERS HURT BY HURLED MISSLES Two young brothers were mysteriously hurt by flying stones, last week, both received wounds of the scab. James F. Hough, 7, of 2308 Ninth Street, Northwest, suffered a punctured wound of the right forehead. Particles of gravel were removed by Dr. L. Richards, at Freedmen's Hospital, Richard, 6, his brother, was also wounded in the head. Fenton Robertson and Miss Marion Clayton, of Philadelphia, Pa., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thomas, of East Capitol Street, Northeast, on last Sunday. The Children's Rainbow Wedding given at Capitol View Baptist Church, under the direction of Misses Frances Thomas and Carrie Cavanaugh, on last Friday night, was a beautiful affair and was attended by a packed house. Mrs. Ruth Walsh was the hostess to the Capitol View Sewing Circle on Thursday evening at her residence, 125 Division Avenue, Northeast. Plans were completed for a literary program to be given Sunday, October 29, at 4 p.m. at BAILEY'S 6 BU IT'S EASY OF THE W NEW 193 Buy on Bail PHILCO $65. HIGH BOY BUSY RADIO EASY TO OWN THE WONDER 1934 PHIL Bailey's Budge $1 DELIVERS ANY NEW Long & Short Wave PHILCO IT'S EASY TO OWN ONE OF THE WONDERFUL NEW 1934 PHILCOS J $85 PHILCO Hand-rubbed cabinet of walnut with oriental wood and inlays. Police and aeroplane calls. Automatic volume control shadow tuning. Dynamic speaker. $42.50 PHILCO LOW BOY 2.50 DY Bau RADIO 6 Busy Rad 14th & P Sts. N. W. Full-size cabinet. Automatic Volume Control. Tone Control. Electric-Dynamic Speaker. Receives regular broadcasts, police calls and many amateur and airplane channels. $1 Delivers It! WASHINGTON O WASHINGTON OWNED & OPERATED ers' College on business last week. Jesse Thompson, Philadelphia postal clerk, motored here Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Felix Lyles, of 209 Florida Avenue, Northwest, a brother-ma- l and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown Mrs. Mary Aytes and Miss Carrie Brown of Richmond, Virginia, motored to Washington and Baltimore for the week-end. Mrs. Aytes remained in Washington and is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Camille Mayo Taylor. Before returning to her home she will spend some time in Baltimore as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pinkney Briscoe. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Thomas E. Mrs. Sallie E. Loving and Mrs. Bertha Bishop of Sandy Springs, Md., attended the anniversary service of Simpson M.E. Church Sunday afternoon. While in the city they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bacon of 1606 First Street, Northwest. George C. Scurlock, of the local bar, has returned from North Carolina, where he visited his former home, Fayetteville, and Raeford, and Pinehurst. Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Roy, of 417 U Street, Northwest, and party, Miss Georgia O'Neil and Ralph Jackson, have returned from a motor trip to the Century of Progress in Chicago. En route they stopped at Columbus, Pittsburgh, and Indianapolis to visit friends and relatives. On their return they stopped at Atlantic City for a week. Miss Hilda Chase, Columbia University student, is visiting friends in Alexandria, Va., this week. She is expected to leave for her home Sunday. Mrs. Eva J. Perry, of 65 Quincy Place, Northwest, is visiting the 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. Capitol View News A Brand-New Philo for 1934 with Long and Short Wave Reception, Shadow Tuning - Automatic Volume - Control - Tone Control in an exquisite highbay cabinet of walnut with Shadow Tuning. Buy now before the price advances. O the new Presbyterian Church. Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, of the U. S. Public Health Service, was the guest speaker. A repast was served and the circle adjourned to meet the following week at the home of Mrs. Susie Stewart, on fifty-third Place, Southeast. Mrs. Andrew Mundy made a hurried motor trip to Alexandria, Va., Sunday, to be at the bed side of a very sick friend, Mrs. T. Johnson. Mrs. Mary Allen is out after being confined to her home from a short illness. Mrs. John Lewis, widow of the late John Lewis, paid a visit to her many friends on last Tuesday. 'OWN YOUR OWN CAB' 1932 Chevrolet Sedans $50 Down Liberal Terms See Mr. Kahn 610 H St., N.E. Biggest Trade-in Allowance for Your Old Set DOWN NY PHILCO $1 Delivers It! 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