Washington Tribune

TOO MANY WIVES; MINISTER OUSTED William Hastie First Negro Named as Ass't Solicitor 29-YEAR-OLD Corpse in Stolen Coffin D.C. LAWYER Seized by Cops; Gets APPOINTED Rides in Black Maria "When the Roll Was Called He Was Not There," Say Lawyers Witness Fails to Show Up, Attorneys Have to Give Up; Each Claims the Other Was Not on Hand When Suit Was Called A Hometown Paper of, by, and for Washingtonians Vol. XIII, No. 30 TOO Willian 29-YEAR-OLD D.C. LAWYER APPOINTED Recipient of Highest Law Degree Honored By Administration The appointment of William H. Hastie, young local attorney and a member of the faculty of the Howard University School of Law, to the position of Assistant Solicitor in D. Department of Interior, has been hailed as a distinct sign of alertness on the part of the democratic administration by Negroes of Washington. The appointment marked the first time a colored man has been selected for this position. The 29-year-old Dunbar High School graduate was sworn in on last Thursday and started to work immediately. He has indicated that he will continue on a part-time basis in the Howard Law School. Finishing Dunbar, Mr. Hastie resumed his studies at Amherst College, from where he was graduated with honors; and later in the School of Law at Harvard University. He received his degree of Doctor of Laws in 1930. Just prior to that time Mr. Hastie spent a brief period as an instructor at the State of New Jersey Military Training and industrial Institute, at Bordentown. Leaving Harvard, Mr. Hastie came to Washington where he was admitted to the bar of the District of Columbia. In 1932 he returned to Harvard and became the recipient of the degree of Doctor of Judicial Science. the highest honor bestowed in the field of legal education Again returning to this city, Mr. Hastie became affiliated with the law firm of Houston and Houston. The youthful appointee's new duties call for his service as a liaison between the United States government and other agencies in land dealings. "When the Roll Was Not There," Witness Fails to Show Up, Attorn Each Claims the Other Hand When Suit W Even the competent minds of two lawyers—members of an estate which is supposed to know what to do next in any case—were baffled when a client whom they believed to have a strong case declined to show up for a hearing in Municipal Court, early this week. As a result a guit for $500 damages filed against a former prison dentist by a former inmate was dismissed. The attorneys, Perry W. Howard and George E. C. Hayes, were completely stumped when their client, Oscar Johnson, 3025 Sherman Avenue, failed to put in an appearance to testify against Dr. E. Milburn Colvin (white) in an effort to recover $100 the former declares he paid the dentist while serving a term at the Lorton Reformatory for a sab of teeth. The teeth, he averred in his bill of complaint, were much too large and of no use to him. An additional $400 was sought as an adjustment for the humiliation, pain and illness which Johnson claims he suffered from trying to use the teeth. The illness, he pointed out, was a result of his inability to properly masticate his food. NRA MENDER U.S. WE BO OUR PART MAN m Has Corpse in S Seized by Rides in B EXTRA C.I.A.A. GRID OFFICIAL IS SLAIN Woman is Held for Fatal Stabbing of James Howard Clark PETERSBURG, Va. (Special to The Tribune)—James Howard Clarke, well known C.I.A.A. official, died here Wednesday of stab wounds inflicted by a woman, Miss Mary Jones. Miss Jones was arrested and held. She will face a homicide charge. Police reported that Clarke was wounded following a disturbance on November 13. The woman, originally arrested on a charge of felonious cutting, was arrested on Wednesday to answer the more serious charge. Coroner E. L. McGill will conduct an inquest within the next few days. Clarke is well known in Washington and was the umpire in the Howard-Hampton game. He has officiated in many other grid contests in Washington. For several years he was the athletic director at the Recreational Center. Harding Street, where he did a fine work, in directing the play of the boys and girls, who took advantage of the Center. Surviving are his father, David (Continued from page 13) Was Called He e," Say Lawyers Attorneys Have to Give Up; Other Was Not on uit Was Called When Johnson failed to answer the court cry, lawyers, marshals and others interested in the case immediately began a frantic search for the complainant. He was dis- covered several hours after the court had dismissed the charges. When questioned Johnson told The Tribune that it was his counsel and not he who failed to answer the call of the court clerk. But when a messenger was dispatched to bring Attorney Hayes into the presence of the grumbling client, the latter made use of an aged excuse and hurriedly departed. Woman Seeks Brother, Spanish War Veteran Mrs. J. McLaughlin, of Pearl River, New York, has asked the Tribune to help her locate her brother, John M. Kelly, who served in Battery K of the field artillery in the Spanish-American War. Those knowing of his whereabouts may write to Mrs. McLaughlin or to The Tribune. Washington Tribune WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1933 Rhine's Helper and Two Rival Undertakers Held in Casket Theft Body Taken to Morgue, But is Later Given Second Service A colon which did a vanishing act from the funeral establishment of John T. Rhines, of 901 Third Street, Southwest, then reappeared at a rival firm, occupied by a corpse clothed in a suit which had also mysteriously disappeared, caused three men to be held for the grand jury by Judge I. R. Hitt, in Police Court, Monday. One, James Jackson, 36, of 9 M Street, Southwest, an employee of Mr. Rhines, was charged with the theft of several caskets and suits. John Henry Williams, 25, and James Lowe, 35, both undertakers, of 301 M Street, Southwest, were charged with receiving stolen property. The vanishing act of the casket and embalmer's supplies were discovered by Mr. Rhines, Sunday, and caused an interruption of the funeral of Robert Thompson, of 1709 Van Court Street, Southwest, who was almost ready to be taken to his final resting place. Mr. Rhines complained at the Fourth Precinct that a casket stolen from his establishment, with a body in it, was at that moment in the parlors of a rival firm. Police Puzzled Police rushed in the patrol to the establishment of the rival firm. After puzzling over what should be done about the corpse, as the point was not covered in their manual, they decided to seize it along with the casket. The corpse was then given a ride in the Black Maria from 301 M Street, Southwest, to the station, Fifth and -D Streets, Southeast. Still undecided as what to do about the body, Captain Jeremiah Sullivan and his minions consulted Assistant District Attorney Michael Keogh. He advised them to carry the body of Thompson to the District Morgue. The body then received another ride in the Black Maria instead of a hearse. The casket was held at the station as evidence. Williams and Lowe had been arrested in the meantime. In a short while Jackson was also taken into custody. Pending the hearing in Police Court, Thompson's body still reposed in the morgue. It was later taken to the establishment of Eugene Ford, another undertaker, of 1300 South Capitol Street, where service were held for the deceased, Tuesday afternoon. Collection Taken A collection box was alongside of the coffin in order to help defray the expenses of the burial. According to Mr. Rhine's report to police, he has had five caskets valued at $223 stolen from him since February, also a case and a half of embalming fluid valued at $25, and two burial suits valued at $10.50. The value of the casket which was recovered was set at $35, and the suit at $5.25. James Lowe, arrested in connection with the case, has no blood or business relationship with Jeffery Lowe, who is manager of Thomas Frazier's Funeral Parlors, at 389 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest. A. B. WILLIAM H. HASTIE Young local lawyer recently appointed to an assistant solicitorship in the Department of Interior. Mr. Hastie is a Dunbar High School graduate and lives at 608 O Street, Northwest. STOPS MAN AND WIFE AT DOOR Washington Negroes were incensed, late this week, when it was learned that the International Opera Company, whose local office is headed by a Jew, was practicing segregation at its operatic performances at the Washington Auditorium. The responsibility was laid at the feet of Morris Frank, whose race has set up a world-wide cry against persecution by the German Nazi government. Frank is in charge of the opera company's office situated in the Steiff Piano Stores, 1340 G Street, Northwest. Investigation disclosed that of the three principals involved in the promotion of the affair, the Washington Post newspaper, the Washington Auditorium and the International Opera Company, the first two might be absolved of all blame for the reported barring of Negroes from the performances of Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The newspaper was cleared when George Barrows, promotion man, told the Tribune that his organization was connected only from the standpoint of publicity. The auditorium management has maintained a policy of passing on to its lessees the responsibility for making decisions in cases involving treatment of Negro patrons. Efforts to reach Colonel J. S. Harper, manager of the auditor- (Continued from page 13) Monday, at 10 a.m., clerical workers wishing to register for Civil Works Administration Employment may register at Room 204-205, Prudential Bank Building, "117 Florida Avenue, Northwest. This is not a jim-crow set-up. It is planned as a temporary measure to rapidly register Negro clerks out of jobs so that they may be placed in C.W.A. jobs as quickly as white clerks. The public is asked to co-operate. WIFE NO.3 Anti-Lynch Conference FACES HUBBY Blames Gov. Ritchie for IN CHURCH Armwood Mob Murder occuses Pastor of Two Former Mates and Fraudulent Divorce The Tev, Chester L. Smallwood, pastor of the Southern Baptist Church, Fourth and L. Streets, Northwest, was overwhelmingly ousted as leader of the congregation by the membership Friday night. The action followed the request of the deacon board for the pastor's resignation on charges that he had "two or three wives," and the filing of numerous accusations in the District Supreme Court by one of the women from whom the TPCM Smallwood II said to have secured a fraudulent divorce. Despite the religious fervor worked up by nearly three hours of song and praise service, the tenessness of the meeting grew more rigid as the midnight hour approached. Wife Appears Unannounced One of the most dramatic surprises of the meeting was the unheralded appearance of Mrs. Mabel Smallwood, from whom the minister is reputed to have received a divorce through fraudulent methods, in Baltimore, on November 2. Her presence in the city prior to the meeting was known only to a small group of persons, until she was ushered into the chuchd amidst the exclamations of astonishment of members. Just a short whil' before the meeting the Rev. Mr. Smallwood was made defendant in a suit filed by the wi' , in which she seeks restrain him from using the dom granted him under the Impatient members itching to get the charges before the eagerly listening members, began making charges that the minister had "two or maybe three," before the group had selected a moderator. Letters purporting to be documentary evidence substantiating the accusations were waved through the air by two speakers as they "got down to business." In an undertone which carried no more than 25 feet, the Rev. Mr. Smallwood meekly appealed to the church body over the action of the board in ousting him. Moderator Selected Suddenly realizing that they were proceeding without a moderator, the members orderly selected such an officer to hear the various charges. Then followed a repetition of the charges, a statement by Rev. Mr. Smallwood, and by his wife. The minister was visibly affected by ice appearance The Annuitant Relief Association, a new organization composed of retired Federal and District employees, was formed this week. The constitution provides a death benefit and a comprehensive program of welfare and social activities. The organization begins auspiciously with officials well known in the civic and social life of the capital. The officers are: Joseph M. Trigg, president; Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, vice-president; J. M. Botts, recording secretary; W. H. Cowan, financial secretary; J. T. Beason, treasurer; and P. B. Bagley, chapain. The board of directors are: J. W. Robinson, Edward Gant, Mrs. Bertha B. King, J. A. Brown, and R. U. Wilkinson. Police Failure to Sh Mobbers Placed at Do of State's Executive MRS. MARY TERREL HEADS COMMITTEE Noted Washingtonians Take Part in Meeting Held In Baltimore BALTIMORE (ANS) A determined stand to immediately take steps that will put an end to lynching in this country marked the trend of action at the anti-lynching conference held last Saturday and Sunday at the New Albert Auditorium here. Amidst much cheering and acclamation, speakers from Boston, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, D.C., Richmond, Va., and other Eastern cities all sounded the same keynote of death to lynching and lynchers. Jammed into every corner of the auditorium approximately 2,500 people, of all races, creeds and color, attended the sessions each day. The conference was sponsored by the League of Struggle for Negro Rights and the International Labor Defense. Tribunal Selected In order to carry out systematically and effectively the procedure of the conference, a tribunal of inquiry into lynching and oppression of the Negro people was selected, and before this tribunal many witnesses were called to give facts concerning the George Armwood and other recent lynchings, together with the causes which had contributed to the brutal and fiendish acts. Bernard Ades, first witness to speak before the tribunal, said Governor Ritchie alone was to blame for the action of the state police in not firing on the mob. He also introduced evidence to show that Sheriff Daughtery's action gave cause to believe that he was acting along with the mob. Following Mr. Ades on the stand, Miss Rose Bradley gave a report covering the social and economic conditions of the George Armwood case. Miss Bradley, an attractive young white woman, had been sent to the Eastern Shore last week by the League of Struggle for Negro Rights. Minimum daily wage rates of 25 and 52 cents; and conditions of practical peonage were cited by this young woman to give weight to almost unbearable conditions on the shore. In personal interviews with white residents of the shore, especially in the immediate vicinities of Princess Anne and Salisbury, some of these openly stated their approval of lynching and did not fear intimating that they had either seen or had taken part, not only in the Armwood lynching, but also in the Mathew Williams lynching, two years ago. One of these men interviewed, according to Miss Bradley, stated in the presence of his family, that he was ready to take part in another lynching the day following the last affair. Miss Bradley in each instance gave the name, locality, and position of the person interviewed. Surprisingly so, prominently known women, and physicians of lynch communities, were the most outspoken, as being in sympathy with the George Armwood lynching. The audience was loud in its dis- (Continued on page 2) Unemployed Teachers Urged to Register for Work Under CWA Emergency Relief Head Says Failure of Jobless to Register to Result in Curtailment of Funds for Many Former Government Workers Man Saved by President in Shadows of Death Twelfth Time BULLETIN! WASHINGTON TO DIE Charles, Washington will be electrocuted, Friday morning, at 10 o'clock, according to the superintendent of the District Jail, today. E. W. Baker, of the editorial staff of The Tribune, will be the only colored reporter to witness the execution. His story will be in The Tribune next week. Dramatically snatched from death by electrocution twice by the action of President Roosevelt, Charles Washington, who had prepared to walk the last mile as a companion was shocked to death, again faces the chair at 10 a.m. Friday. Prior to the last two stays, Washington had had twelve reprieves. The last two stays were granted him by President Roosevelt. The first was granted four minutes before he was to die on November 27, by telephone. The second was granted on November 30, two hours and 20 minutes before the expiration of the previous reprieve until November 10. William C. Robinson, one of the two convicted with Washington, for (Continued on Page 13) Unemployed Teacher Register for Wor Emergency Relief Head S Register to Result in for Many Former G Despite the fact that Leroy Hal- bert, head of the Emergency Relief Administration, reported, Tuesday, that there was no unemployed teachers on relief lists, a check-up by The Tribune disclosed that there are many unemployed colored teachers in the District Mr. Halbert said that no teachers were on the lists and that the few previously registered for work under the Civil Works Administration, only three were teachers, and these were not public school teachers. As a result of this chances of Federal funds being used to employ jobless teachers in Washington dwindled. An investigation by The Tribune disclosed that there are several unemployed colored teachers here and they are eligible for work under the fund if they register at the office of Mr. Halbert on John Marshall Place. In announcing the availability of Federal funds for teacher employment, Harry L. Hopkins, Federal Relief Administrator, told Superintendent of Schools Frank W. Balleu that the appropriation would not be forthcoming if conditions in Washington did not justify the aid. --- The Most News Cleanest News Latest News Price 7 cents Copy JSTED Solicitor NEGROES NOT REGISTERING FOR JOBS NEGROES NOT REGISTERING FOR JOBS Most White Collar Positions Going to Whites Under Civil Workers Failure to register is costing Negroes many so-called "white collar" or clerical jobs, according to an investigation by a reporter for The Tribune this week in seeking information as to the number of Negroes that are being employed by the Civil Works Administration. Reports that Negroes were being barred from the lines that were formed early Saturday morning in which thousands of men and women were being registered at 800 Indiana Avenue brought forth officials from officials of the Federal Employment Agency. However, it was disclosed that Negroes were being sent to 312 John Munshill Place, where they were being registered by a white woman. A Tribune reporter who fell in line with a number of white men and women was asked out by a policeman and told to go to the John Marshall address. Other colored men in the line were also singled out and sent to the same place. On reaching the Marine Armory on John Marshall Place the reporter took a place in line with hundreds of other colored men, and after a long wait he was registered. Only one white woman was on duty. She had to care for several thousand men. David Ruml, in charge of the agency, explained to The Tribune and A. S. Pinkett, secretary of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Tuesday, that the segregation in the lines was due to occupational reasons, but when he was told that only colored were singled out he explained that the same procedure was being gone through on John Marshall Place as on Indiana Avenue where whites were being registered. He stated that it was necessary to have white and colored separate on account of (Continued on page 2). Teachers Urged to Work Under CWA Read Says Failure of Jobless to Belt in Curtailment of Funds Other Government Workers In response to Mr. Hopkins's an- nouncement, Supt. Ballou called on Mr. Halbert to supply a list of teachers on relief so that a budget might be arranged, resulting in Halbert's report. Senator Wagner to Keep Eye on Levee Jobs NEW YORK.—Despite his taxing duties as chairman of the National Labor Board settling labor quarrels under the NRA, Senator Robert F. Wagner has promised the N.A.A.C.P. to keep "a watchful eye" over any developments which might affect unfavorably the Negro workers on flood control projects. "Rest assured," he writes Walter White of the N.A.A.C.P., "that I will do everything possible to insure the strict observance of the written agreements which we have secured after a sharp battle." Ruby Bates’s Life in Danger from Alabama Mob Law CALL N. D. BUTLER’'S GARAGE, FREE TOWING { np ag k ea area vou | whe ates to - hove ® MD QU TRERS GARAGE TS ug Kea ee ae a cae brane kle a a a err eee "a Ws teasic ail mikes of Cars, Eleetrie and Prcstyeae Welding. Rear 1145 21st St., N. W. v STerling 9657 Two White Girl Who Turned State Witness in Scottsboro Case Receives Threats NEW YORK.—Lynch threats have been made directly to Ruby Bates, Scottsboro defense witness, and to hher mother and the other members Beer tacile: This was re- vealed when Wil- liam L, Patterson, national secretary of the Interna- tional Labor De- fense, made pub- lic a letter from Ruby Bates to his office, in which she refers to these threats and expresses her fear of going em ea r ) a + om , \4 fe) pack Ruby Bates “You remember cast time how they tried to kill me and I just got away,” Ruby’s letter said, “T hear that the Scottsboro boys are going to have to go back for a new trial.” she said. “I hear the lawyers and everybody are going down there again, and I want to go, too. Last time I told how those innocent boys were framed up by the deputy sheriffs and Victoria Price and it made me feel better after < told the truth. I want the world to know them boys is inno- cent and that they did not touch Victoria Price or me. I want ev- erybody to know that the story I told the Reverent Fosdick” is the true story of: Scottsboro. 7 Will Not Go Beck , “But since I was in Decatur al- host every day now 1 gét letters trom the South calling me a ‘nig- ere and saying that I should ‘he lynched too. Some of the let- fors said that if I come back they will lynch me with the boys, and that they are going to lynch the boys and their lawyers. They have even threatened my mother and the other children, simply because I told the truth’ and would not let ‘Mapse innocent Boys go to. the elec- tric chair for doing nothing. “Now, Mr. Patterson, I am will- ing to tell the story here again to any ministers or lawyers or any- hody you want me to talk to, but T won't go back to Decatur because J veally am afraid this time that something will happen, You re- member last time how they tried to kill me and I just got away.” . Byery legal step is being taken to make it unnecessary for Ruby Bates to have to return to face the organized lynch gangs in Decatur, ‘Patterson said in making this letter public, Only the voices of the mil- lions of Negro and white workers raised in the demand for the pro- tection of the Scottsboro boys, the defense witnesses and lawyers in the ease, however, can make this certain, he said, and nothing else ‘Gai ‘cave tha bove. Lecal Y.M.C.A. to Hold Amateur Artist Contest The commitiee on arrangements for the Y.M.C,A, amateur-artist contest which is to be held.in the jauditorium of the Twelfth Street }Branch, Y.M.C.A. Wednesday, De- ‘tember 27, reported progress was ‘being made in securing contestants jand prizes. it This contest is being given with- ‘out any restriction to age, but ae only can compete. An un- ‘usual amount of perest is being janifested in this, forthcoming tRontest. 1 Drama and debates were elimin- jated by the committee due to the ‘time which is usually required for jthese renditions. Application ) blanks are available at the Twelfth :Street Branch, Y.M.C.A. They must ihe returned to the “Y” by Satur- day. December 1, ,.information may be secured ‘from the Y.M.C.A, “ i ape eues * ASSAULTED AND ROBBED Harry Bricher, 55, of 3112 Four- teenth Street, Northwest, wae truck over the head with « pistol By a footpud and his pockets rifled, Babtrday, as he was walking near first and W_ Streets, — Bricher fought aid at Freedmen’s Hospital, Where three stitches were taken in S gealy wound, san Mother Warned Scottsboro. Case Boy Tells Mother to Stay from Trial eo 2 ae e ; ae - yi ae Ce i Nae ove. " es Bey rae! ae Rwy MRS. JANIE PATTERSON NEW YORK.—Lynch_ threats against the Scottsboro. boys have reached through the walls of Jeff- erson County. Jail, where. the guards make it a special task to terrorize the nine innocent Negro boys. “Mother, it’s one thing I don’t want you to do, and that’s come to my trial,” Haywood Patterson writes te his mother in a letter which she has forwarded to the International Labor .Defense, “I have heard a little talk and I would much rather for you to stay. up there where you are. I can do the best I ean, Tor vou have already did your part. I wish for you to plédse answer just as soon as you receive this O.K,” Seat One Gets Scalp Wound When Auto Turns Turtle on Way to Annapolis Three young Washingtonians were severely jolted and another received m laceration of the scalp, Saturday, when the automobile in which they were riding overturned on the Washington-Annapolis high- way. The one person requiring medical treatment was James L, Greene, 23. Howard University student. ‘and resident of Miner Hall. Those es- caping with bruises for which they did not seek hospital attention were Fred Douglass, also a student of Howard, and a resident *of Miner Hall; Miss Marie Moss, and Flor- ence Phillips. Returned by Friend ‘The quartet are said to have been en route to Annapolis when the automobile overturned and was practically demolished. Douglass is reported to have been the driver. A telephone call was sent to Robert G. McGuire, Jr., of 1820. Ninth Street, Northwest, alfriend of the group. Young McGuire rushed to the scene of the accident, where he found she thee lesse injured per- ‘Fons Muddled in the automobile of a passing motorist, and. brought them back to the city. Green was given first aid at an Annapolis Hospital, but on his return to. the city two stitches+were. taken in a slp wound by Dr, D, W. Wright lof Freedmen’s Hospital. OLDER BOYS’ CONFERENCE TO BE HELD NOVEMBER 30 MONTGOMERY, Ala. — The eighth anma}’ Older Boys’ Confer- ence will be held at,the Alabama State Teachers’ Callege, November 30 and December 1, Delegates will witness the Tuskegee - Alabama tate game ‘in the afternoon and theh oper their conference at 6:30 Thanksgiving night. ‘TOE INFECTED AFTER USE OP KAZOR ON CORN Aller nsing a razor blade to trim a corn ow the little toe of her foot, Miss Mamie Bell, 22, of 45 Pierce Street, Northwest, was treated at Freedmen’s Hospilal, Monday, for an abscess caused by a wound to the digit. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1933 NEGROES ARE NOT APPLYING FOR GLERIGAL OB (Continued from page 1) “keeping the records in his office straight.” Not Registering Rum! also said that about 80 per nent of the applicants for labor- ing jobs were being given to col- ored. Some 100 white clerks were hired Tuesday, but no colored, he said. His office employs 12 colored persons in clerical capacities and more are to be hired this week, aceording to Ruml- Colored persons who are qualified for clerical jobs are refusing to register for some reason, it was revealed by a check-up by the re- ported, and as a result most of the inside jobs are going to whites. ‘The Tribune and the N.A.A.C.P. are keeping « close tab of the pro- gram and every effort is being made to see that there is no dis- crimination as to jobs. Rates of Pay Rates of pay in various classes of jobs being provided locally un- der the C. W. A. program follows: Clerical and professional classifi. cations provide for employment and pay at about three-quarters work- ing time and salary as now applied to regular District employees. Thus, CWA beneficiaries in the $1,440 <tenographie class receive 70 cents per hour and are limited to a 30-hour week; ‘This method of fi- uring pay and burs is to be carried out in all professional and clerical categories. Minimum’ pay will be 45 cents per hour. Other Classifications Pay in other classifications: Skilled mechanics, $1.10 _ per hour. This group includes journey- men or craftsmen in all recognized trades, such as Masons, bricklayers, carpenters, steel workers, black- smiths, painters, stonesetters, hoisting engineers, shovel, opera- tors, crane operators, and other major plant operators, Semi-skilled laborers, 65 cents an hour. Included in this group are operators of minor power-driven equipment (other than passenger automobiles and trucks of not more than 134 tons), helpers and assist- ants to journeymen. 45 Cents Hour Unskilled laborers, 45 cents. per hour. Included in this class are employees who perform work not requiring more than a few days’ taining and drivers of passenger cars and small trucks. Labor foremen, 85 cents per hour. This group includes persons who supervise work of persons in the semi-skilled or unskilled. labor groups. Labor subforemen -will receive the same rate as semi-skilled la- Sorers. Fire Maker and Autoist Burned in Freak Blazes Attempting to Being life to smothering embers, 14-year-old Josephine Lee, of 447 Delafield Place, Northwest, was burned a- bout the face when the gases flar- er into a blaze, Saturday.. Fhe young girl was treated at Freed- eee Hospital for burns of the eye ids, George Dancy, 30, of 910 Forty- fifth Place, Northeast, was burn- ed on the fingers of the right hand when he jerked a burning wire from his auto which threatened to destroy it at Fifth and Florida Avenue, Northwest. plied side Deanwood News Mrs. Eliza Lawrence, 4800 Mead Street, Northeast, died Sunday. She is survived by ten children. Vincent A. Bunche, Sr. was taken ill in the Chureh of the In- carnation last Sunday and had to be taken to his home. He is rapid- ly improving from his illness. Hobson Bowser, of Bastland Garden, Northeast, g member of the Deanwood Citizens’ Associa- tion, is convalescing after & recent operation, Little Vincent A, Bunehe, Jr., 881 Forty-eighth Street, North- east, was absent from school for a week on account of illness. ee TWO AUTOS STOLEN Among persons Feporting stolen automobiles this week was Thorn- ton Simmons, of Freedmen’s Hos- py who told officers that his ‘ord sedan was taken from in front of 212 I Street, Southwest. David Manning, of 1547 N. Stricker Street, Baltimore, report- ed that his Hudson coach was stol- en from the Southeast section. ——o—_—_ + SEEK ARREST OF NINE MEN FOR MARYLAND LYNCHING BALTIMORE, Md.—Announce- ment wad made Thursday by At- torney General Preston Lane that authorities of Somerset County-had been asked ‘by him to arrest nine white men on chargés of ‘partici- pating in the lynching of ‘Guotke Armwood at Princess Anne, the night of October 18. | New Seals | Young Colored Artist Designs N,A.A.C.P. Christmas Seal NEW YORK—A new N.A.A.C.P. Christmas seal is being distributed for sale this season which has been designed by Romeo Bearden, young New York artist and cartoonist. The new design shows a_kneeling angel and is done in Christmas colors of red.and green with a printed holiday greeting, Mr. Bearden is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bearden, While he was a student at Bosion University he was art director of the student humorous monthly, the “Beanpot.” Lately he has done work for na- tionally known magazines such as “Life,” “Judge,” and “The: New Yorker.” Mrs. Bearden, his moth- er, is New York correspondent. for the Chicago Defender, The N.A.A.C.P, sells the seals each Christmas to raise funds for the association's work. They are suitable for use on gifts, packages, letters and greeting cards. They sell for one cent each and come in books of 200. Any amount, large or small, may be secured by sending the required amount to the National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Col- ored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, New ron. GUILTY VERDICT HOLDS TWO MEN FOR SHOOTING Two Negro youths, Joseph Cos- ter and James Hutchinson, both residents of Brown’s Court, South- west, were convicted on a charge of assault with a dangerous wea- pon in District, Supreme Court, on ‘hursday. A jury of eleven men and one woman, all white, returned a verdict after less than an hout of deliberation, ) Fourth Precinet Policeman Tho- mas -M. Carter was the complaining witness, ‘The white officer charged that the two men had taken his ser- Vice revolver from him as he lay on the ground after Coster had tripped him. Hutchinson took the gun and shot him through the hand. Carter showed a sear on his hand which he contended was evi- dence of the bullet wound. The patrolman admitted under cross-examination that he had made frequent visits to the house at 115 Brown’s Court, where Huteh- inson is Said to have lived. He denied, however, that any liquor had ever been found on the prem. ises at times when he and Office: Homer 0, Tutt, also of the Fourth Precinet, went there in search of it Carter also stated that a solu. tion of lye-water, held in a bucke! over the door of the. Hutchinsor place barely missed him as he pushed the door open to enter the Place the day of the arrest. De fense counsel drew from him an ad- mission that the contents of th: bucket had not been analyzed anc that no portion of the solution wa: saved for evidence. ‘The case. was tried in Criminal Division Ho. 2 Justice James: W Cox presiling. Victor Daly Addresses Art-Literature Group A brief summary of his prize book review for the Journal of Ne- gro History was given. by Victor Daly before the Art-Literature Group at the studio of Miss Ger- trude Parthenia MeBrown, Satar- day evening. Mr. Daly was presented a sou- yenier booklet autographed by the members. After short diseugsions on cur- rent books, art exhibits, and the recently awarded Noble Prize, Miss McBrown read Esther Popel's poem, “Autumn,” which appeared in a recent iasue of Opportunity. Literary games followed, with Mrs. Wilda Brown receiving first prize, « miniature water color por- trait of Shakespeare by Miss Lois Jones. < Those present. were: Mr. and Mrs. James A. Porter, Mrs. “Hilda Brows, Miss Gertrude MeBrown, Vietor’ Daly, Willie M. Buckner, ari dames Jones, Mess"Aloneg Sith, Ms, James Jones, and. Mrs. Atmstesd Were guests of the club. eee AUTO HITS PEDESTRIAN Struek by an automobile at Rhode Island and Columbia Ave- tues, Henry Brooks, 45, of Hyatts- ville, Md., was treated for lacera- tions. of ‘the face and hands at Freedmen’s Hospital, Monday. ieee pene STARCH BURNS WOMAN, Qverarthing- a. kettle: of hot atatch “while washing, Mes, lola Hughes, 42, of 426 Him Street, Northwest, suffered ‘a painful burn, of the: left-arm, Motdays. 2% ANTELYNCHING COFERENGEPUTS BLAME RCE phic Tied o Sib gli SE ANS alee ated also suspected that Miss Bradley was there on Communistic duty. Importation of cheap labor to East- ern Shore was also cited as a means of causing much suffering there. Four counties south of the Choptank River generally accepted lynching, or the taking of the law into theit own hands, and in these same counties illiteracy was said to be greater than in any of the other counties of the shore, On making the remark that the only thing Negro residents of the Eastern Shore could do about lynching was to ‘just stay thete and take it,” general booing and shouting greeted the speaker. Many in the atdience yelled out, “You can fight,” while from the baleony came a voice shouting, “You can at least kill two of those guys there.” Prof. Johnson, an aged Negro teacher on the Shore, was. the speaker and had previously said that his people there were helpless as they could not fight, run away, or take any other action, Prof. Johnson further stated that the so- called leaders there, the teachers, were paid by the state and county government and therefore were afraid to speak against it, McDaniels Scores Gough MeDaniels, teacher of history in the Douglass High School, brought thunderous ap- plause from his audience when he answofed Prof, Johnson's query as to what could be done about the condition on Hastern Shote, by s8y- ing that Prof. Johnson and the oth- er Negro residents there “could move out of Eastern Shore and live in hell; and if they could not move out, they could then stay there and raise a little hell.” Mr.‘McDaniels made this state- ment after citing an alleged re- mark said to have been made by a bishop in Georgia, that if he owned Georgia: and hell, he would move out of Georgia and live in hell Following his talk, Mr. McDaniels proceeded to take up a collection which netted $124.50, and $91 in pledges, ‘At the beginning of Sunday's session, presidium — committee was selected, with Mrs> Mary Chureh Terrell, Washington, of the Federation of Women’s Clubs, .as chairman. The duty of this committee was to take active charge of the pro- ceedings in general. A resolutions committee, headed by James W Ford, formerly a candidate for vice- president of the United States on the Communist ticket, was selected On both of the committees, of the resolution group and the presidium group, persons prominently knows and active in political and educa. tional realms were selected. ‘To Bear Arms In conclusion a resolution brought forth by the committee responsible for that portion of the work, pre sented and had adopted a resolu: tion calling for immediate action t stop lyncking by support of the League of Struggle for Negri Rights and the International Labo Defense; the organization of group in the community, city, county, anc state (indiiduals ‘of which will b authorized by the law to bear ani use arms and to stop the terrorisn of lynching) when authorized lay officials and police do not use thei office to protect those under arres for alleged crimes against whites Committees Selected Resolution committee—James W Ford, 1.U.U.U,, chairman, Mem hers: B. W. Lawson, Washington James Watson, 1LL.D., Philadel phia; Louis ‘Cooner, T.U.U-U (Trade Union Unity League); Rob ert Minor, Central Committee Com munist Party of New York; Charle Willigms, steel and metal ‘workers industrial union; Corrina Aldrich Jamaica Youth; Elin Terry, ¥.P Welfare Association, Newark; El len Ford, Workers’ Ex-Serice Men’ League of New York; P. C, Steven son, L.S.N.R., Norfolk; Millie Fut terman, National Students’ Leaguc New. York; Harry Gordon, Harler Liberator; “Frank James, M.W.LU, the Rev. S A. Young, Baptist Min isters? Alliance, Washington, ‘Pribunal of: Inguiry—Those se lected, on the Tribunal. of Inguir: into Lynching and Oppression -o Negro People Included: Dr. Harr: Ward. chairman. Members: Di Numa Adams, Howard University ‘L..C, Collins, Cardozo: High School Lydia G. Mellwain, Bloomingdal Civic. Association; Mrs. Mar: ruc ati Mis, Uses. enn, all of Washington, D.C. From Philadelphia represents on this tribunal are: Madelin Boiwes,.. Frank Konlk.. leader 0: Ford workers; from Eqstern Shore Prof. Jason; from Baltimore, An thony Becker, Marine Workers’ In dustrial Union; John Fedd, work er; Dr, Blumberg, Johns Hopkit University. From New Jersey, W- T, Clark Hod Carriers’ Unions Emily Brown Needle Trade Workers’ Industria ‘Union; from Connecticut, the Rev Mr. Hacris, International Labor De bad nape ech caere ygigk-—hp lector aaa te Funds Needed by I. L. D. to Carry on Scottsboro Trial Ben Davis, Jr., Issues Statement of an Interview that He Had With the Nine Boys at Birmingham, Ala. oo = 3 «How many shall I :. e put you down for?” 5 = <= fi 3 , ; P ca ee Pe 3 E hd ea. Fr PRY “Glad you called. f H ‘i We'll takei8 gross | ae i if you can deliver aay | be a by the first.” => rr Age A Selling out-of-town customers by telephone grows more popular daily, as business men learn how quick, how sure, how easy, how cheap it is. When you can’t go in person go by telephone. The Chesapeake and, Potomae ‘Telephone Ca. 728 13th St., N.W. /(Bell System) — MEt, 9900 | CAn Interview with the Scottsboro ae in Jefferson County Jail.) BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — “We're ‘not going to get lynched in Deca- tur. We refuse to move a peg without we have the military to ‘protect us at that there trial.” From behind the bars of Jeffer- ‘son County Jail in Birminglfam, the ‘nine young Scottsboro boys spoke to Ben Davis, Jr., International La- bor Defense attorney, and through him “to all our people and their friends.” With simple bravery and outstanding determination, these boys, who have become symbols of the most determined struggle of ‘the workers throughout the world for Negro rights, await this new threat after two years and seven ‘months behind prison bars, Can't Tell Whole Truth “We've been through hell,” one of the boys said. They told of the “tightening up” by the authorities ever since the new trial date was ‘set. Mail is consistently withheld from them. They are given bad food. At times they are even made to sleep on the concrete floor of their celi. They are constantly threatened by guards and ‘visi- tors” in an attempt to break their spirit, It is impossible to learn the full extent of this brutal ter- rorization, for the boys cannot speak even to their attorneys without fear of worse torture in the long days and longer nights when they are entirely at the mer- cy of their enemies within the thick walls of the prison. “We can't tell the whole truth now,” one of the boys explained, and went on, “We don’t never want ta live in the South no more when we go free, Don't want to even ‘think what would a been of us if it hadn't been for the LL.D.” “We have faith in the LL.D.” Haywood Patterson told the attor- neys. “Please send our greetings to the Negro people and to all their white sympathizers.” Tt has been only a relatively short time since Haywood Patter- son was released from a month in solitary confinement. And it is this steady faith of all the boys which has kept them from despair even under the hot words of War- den Dan Rogers, who told them: “T wouldn't give 50 cents a pound for you if you ever go to Decatur,” and the regular cursings of “Cap- tain” X. C. Dement, who once tried to rouse other prisoners to kill the Scottsboro boys. AntiLyneh Conference News of the wave of lynchings throughout the South promises that they, too, will surely be lynched in Decatur. ‘The Southern District of the LL.D. issued a statement following the interview, calling for intensi- fied activity in preparation for the new trial on November 27, for pro- tests to be sent to the warden, Jef- ferson County Jail, Birmingham, Alabama, against the withholding of mai! and reading matter from the Scottsboro boys, and agains! their persecution and mistreatment. “The widest possible representation at the Alabama Anti-Lynch Con- ference right in Birmingham. on November 26, and similar actions throughout the country, are the on- ly means for withstanding — the lynch preparations of the ruling York; Henry Blumberg, Almalga- mated Clothing Workers, Industrial Union Rank and File; Isidor Sehnei- der, writer and poet; Edeard Dahl- berg, weiter; Mrs, Bernice Da Cos- ta, Scotisboro Action Committee; Winifred Chappell, a secretary of the Methodist Federation for So- cial Service ;Robert Minor, Com- munist purty; Dev Donowa, League of Struggle for Negro Rights; Har- ry Haywood, L.S:N.R.; and James Ford. L&.NR. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAG class for the coming Decatur trial,” the statement says, NEW YORK.—The Scottsboro boys are in immediate danger, To organize the mass defense which alone can save them, to prepare the necessary legal steps, to save them and their attorneys’ and. defense witnesses from lynching, the Inter- national Labor Defense’ needs. im- mediate funds, today. That was the appeal made by William L. Patterson, national sec- retary of the ILL.D., to the toiling masses, Negro and white, of America. The announcement that Governor Miller and Attorney General Knight of Alabama will send no troops shows that the lynch preparations, which the LL.D. must thwart, are in fall swing, Patterson said, The Scottsboro defense is endan: gered momentarily by lack of funds, he said. Thousands of dol: lars are needed to carry on this fight. Every hour, every day, counts, Funds must be rushed im- mediately, from every working class and sympathetic, organization and individual, to Room 430, 80 East Eleventh’ Street, New York ‘ity. PASTOR. FACES THIRD WIFE IN CHURCH BATTLE (Continued from page 1) and in his remark: stated a will- ingness 4o give up the vastorship of the flock. The vote on the subject went overwhelmingly against the minis- ter, it being reported (not authori- tutively) one vote alone was ie- ceived by him. According to the church hear- ing and the allegations contained ‘in the Dill filed by. his wife, the Rev, Mr. Smallwood ‘has taken three trips to the altar, With the exception of one instance, 0 evi- dence was prsented that he had gone through the formality. of se- curing legal separations. Two More “Wives” Named A letter purported to be from the clerk of the court, at Waynes- boro, Ga., to the effect that a li cense had been issued to Chester L. Smallwood and Mrs, Lottie Lee Pope, of Burke County, Georgia, in 1920. was produced.’ Two ot three children are said to have been of the union, Then there was thename of Mrs. Mabel Harvey Smallwood, of Waterbury, Conn. A letter was presented with the claim that it revealed that he had -also been married to the Connecticut wo: man. The came the case of Mrs Mabel Smallwood, No, 2, the filer of the suit.” The Rev, Mr. Smallwood is eaic to have received his Baltimore di voree from Mrs, Smallwood, No 2, by claiming that he was a’ resi dent of that city, having lived a 1142 Myrtle Avenue since August 8, 1928, ‘The contesting wife avers that he has lived in the Distric since 1031, thus claiming that hi has not lived in Baltimore continu ously since 1929. y Kept News From Wife It ig declared that he went tc Mrs. Smallwood’s (Na 2) rest dence in New York, at 300 Wes 185th Street, and stayed there or November 9’ and 10, just a weel afier he had received his Balti hore divores,. diut-did he anentios that little matter of the separa tion? Mrs. Smallwood No. 2 says he did not, and adds. that.he has written “her since being in New York but has never seen fit to men- tion it. 2 -Mrs. Smallwood, No. 2, was in- formed that she -had become: a divorcee through: a newspaper clipping with an account of the decree, sent. by her sister. Denying the statements that she was an actress who ha deserted her husband because he would not Teave the ministry, Mrs. Smale wood accused the minister of seve ent oee ip ibelening abe sertion and cruelty, Makes Court Charges In aequainting the court with one woman's side of her marital difficulties. with the Rev. Mr, Smallwood, the wife states. they were married in Elkton, Md., by the Rev. George Proctor, and have a daughter, Dorothy, now 5 years old. The eouple lived together un- til August 1930, having been mar- sied in April 1927, Rut that is not the first time her husband took “French leave,” the petition continues. In 1929, she says, he deserted her in Detroit, and ‘went to California, where he remained fox 11 months. Much of the time, the wife goes on, she ahd her daughter were compelled to live in’ Philadelphia with .her mother, Says He Ht Her Another thing, Mrs, Smallwood accuses the minister of striking her in the back of the head with a drinking glass. on August 18, 1930, while they were living in New York. She reports that she was treated at the Reconstruction Hospital of that city. Because of the cruel treatment, Mrs, Small- wood declares she had to go back to Philadelphia to live with her mother, Since their separation, the Rev. Mr. Smallwood has only given $7.00 toward the support of his wife and daughter, the peti- tion avers. Asked About Other Woman Touching on the other women in the case, Mrs. Smallwood de- claves ‘that sometime after. their mariage, she was informed that her husband had been living with a woman from whom he had not been divorced, He denied it at first, she claims, but later admitted that he was getting a divorce from the woman. Mrs, ‘Smallwood states that she does not believe that he .: divorced from Mrs, Mabel Harvey Small- wood, of Connecticut, yet, Passing. to the one divorce which the Rey. Mr. Smallwood is known to have gotten, the wife claims the allegations were deceitful and false and made for the purpose of misleading the court, She avers that the decree is void and that it does. not give her proper relief. His salary at the Southern Bap- tist Church is said to have been $175 a month, For the foregoing reasons, Mrs, Sinallwood requests an annulment of the marriage, custody of the child, as well as the regular ali- mony fees. The wife is in the city for several days, but her residence is not being made public for the moment by her legal representa- teams he Si ory of PROTECTION UT 7 > SN | ORO) a! Sia a Two Canaries May Look Alike —but only Certain Canaties Can Sing. PALES _appentance of A coal tells-you little, cither—umless it's. ‘blue coal’ “marked with the blue tint to: let you know it's coal. of -specially- grated quality. THE BLUE TINT IS YOUR PROTECTION IN BUYING ie | ‘blue coal’. Lint yout tind Seater value for it identifies “blue coal'—a highly rated White Ash aifhracite that burns more completely—giving ex. tra economy. Samuel A, Young Special Agent (irr: Germ a. aes North 8747 1108 U Stn. W. Sibbontmiiditiese "School Shortage is Problem," Says Ambrose Caliver BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Hudson Seal* Fur Coats $150.00 Hudson Seal is the hardy perennial of fur fashions ... an aristocrat of furs. A Philipsborn Hudson Seal Coat is a thing of beauty and a joy for years to come. Model sketched has a flared johnny collar and sleeves puffed at the elbow. *Dyed Muskrat. Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN F & G $100 RAISED FOR GEORGE CRAWFORD DEFENSE FUND $100 RAISED FOR GEORGE CRAWFORD DEFENSE FUND Walter White and Charles Houston Speakers at Sunday Meeting Over $100. was raised at a mass meeting for a defense fund for George Crawford by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, Sunday. Crawford is held in the jail at Middleburg, Na., and is charged with the slaying of two white women. Walter White Speaker Walter White, national secretary of the N.A.A.C.P., and Charles H. Houston, chief defense counsel, were the principal speakers. "The case has focussed attention on the question of service of the Negro as servantion for grand and petit juries by five Southern states already," said White. "With Negroes as members of grand juries fewer of them will be indicted for petty offenses which have tended to reveal the Negro statistically as possessors of or a high criminal tendency." "With the presence, or possibility of presence of Negroes on juries, attorneys who have been accustomed to winning cases by exciting prejudices of jurors against Negro defendants will be compelled to try cases on their merits." The speaker paid tribute to conduct of the Crawford case by Attorney Houston and attorneys associated with him. Other speakers were other speakers—L. A. Ransom, E. P. Lovett, John C. Bruce; and Miss Nannie H. Burroughs. The meeting was under the ausces of the local branch of the N.A.A.C.P. and is the first of a series of Sunday night meetings to be held throughout the winter. The junior branch supplied ushers for the meeting. Mrs. Pearson's Pupils Appear in Recital Pupils of Mrs. Grace Webb Pearson were presented in a piano recital before an appreciative audience, Friday, at Mrs. Pearson's residence, 520 O Street, Northwest. Those participating were: Odeset Harrison, Anna Mac Dogan, Creece Pearson, Marie Cotton, Pearl Harrison, John Cosby, Cornellias Pearson, Thelma Hill, Fred Cotton, Marie Harrison, Kathrine Stevens. William Parkerson, Lavinia Pearson, Lillie Blucker, Saretta Herbert, Sarah Carter, Frances Pearson, Glovina Brooks, Charles Scott, Regina Carter, Louise Williams, and Mrs. Annie Burrill. Deans of Women and Girls Hold First Annual Meeting The first annual meeting of the deans of women and girls of the schools of divisions 10-13 was held Tuesday afternoon at Armstrong High School. Mrs. Orra W. Spivey the hostess has one of her guests, her mother, Mrs. Anna B. Weaver, of Hampton, Virginia. The members of the group present were Miss Julla Brooks, of Dunbar High School; Miss Jennie Mustapha, of Cardozo High School, and Mrs. Getrude Woodard, of Miner Teachers' College. Girls problems were discussed and plans for the ensuing meetings of the year were made. PLAYING ON STEPS WITH MAN, GIRL GETS HEAD WOUND PLAYING ON STEPS WITH MAN, GIRL GETS HEAD WOUND Four Others Seek Aid After Receiving Injuries in Similar Manner Miss Cora Adams, 22, of 464 Culinane Street, Southwest, while playing with Perry Wright, of 207 Virginia Avenue, Southwest, on the steps of her home, Saturday, fall and received an injury of the back of the head. An ambulance from Emergency Hospital summoned and the attending physician treated the wound, which was not regarded as being serious. Among others injured in falls, over the week-end, and who received first-aid treatment at Freedman's Hospital, was Miss Irene Ross, 30 of 922 O Street, Northwest. She fell against a Victrola and cut a wound over the left eye. Three Stitches Needed Three stitches were required to close a gash in the arm of James Green, 22, of Ninth and N Streets, after he fell against a glass door. Miss Bertha Mayfield, 31, of 318 Pleasant Court, Northwest, suffered a laceration of the temple when she toppled down a flight of stems at her home. Falling in front of the Second Precinct station house, William Jackson, 36, of Thirteenth and U Streets, Northwest, received a lacerated wound of the right forehead. DISTINGUISHED WICHITA MINISTER HONORED WICHITA, Kans. (ANP)—Several hundred members of St. Paul A.M.E. Church, together with many friends and well wishers gathered at the church here Friday evening to pay honor to Dr. J. R. Ransom, well known pastor, in a surprise party. Dr. Ransom is now in the midst of his fifty-fourth year in the ministry. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1933 ly "organized" Negroes were arrested and placed in jail in Union parish. Later, five of them were removed to the jail in Onachita parish. Sheriff Pat Murphy said that he had learned that 170 Negroes belonged to the new organization and that they had paid a total of $2,260 to the white organizers, who have not been captured. To make the raids on farm homes look impressive, it was reported that 15 loaded shotguns were seized in Negro farm homes, as though any farm home would be complete without a shot-gun. Colored Citizens are Jailed in Monroe, Louisiana Of course, part of the alarm felt here is a result of activities of the International Labor Defense which has been active in a heroic effort to organize Negro share croppers in the South who were cheated by white landlords under the old deal and are being likewise robbed by the same men under the "new deal." Organization and enlightenment among the sharecroppers are the two things the landlords don't care for and they promptly employ police authority to stamp out any attempts to bring such things to the sharecroppers. Public is Warned of Fake Door-to-Door Solicitors The Petter Business Bureau this week issued a warning against door to door solicitors using the name of the Salvatian Army and asking for money. Investigations has disclosed that persons wearing uniforms appearing to be 'salvation Army workers and soliciting for charity are not representing the Salvation Army. The Salvation Army, it was pointed out, is a member of the Community Chest and does not solicit funds from door to door. Federa News Notes by LAURENCE J No chain is stronger than its weakest li E. Claude Babcock, president of the Am- ernment Employees, evidently realizes the f has written a letter to the Newshawk stati- lated) exists in any of the lodges affiliated w Mr. Babcock also takes Luther Steward, Federation of Federal Employees, to task for the latter made in the public press. Federal News Notes by LAURENCE J. W. HAYES No chain is stronger than its weakest link. E. Claude Babcock, president of the American Federation of Government Employees, evidently realizes the fact mentioned above. He has written a letter to the Newshawk stating that no segregation (legislated) exists in any of the lodges affiliated with the A.F. of G.E. Mr. Babcock also takes Luther Steward, president of the National Federation of Federal Employees, to task for a misrepresentation which the latter made in the public press. His letters, which are more or less self- * * * * * * "Mr. Lawrence J. W. Hayes, Federal News. Notes, The Washington Tribune, Washington, D.C. His letters, which are more or less soft expansively pitted. November 10, 1933. "I read, with considerable interest, your article published in yesterday's Tribune, concerning Government employee activities, and desire to compliment you on your common-sense point of view. "I read, with considerable interest, your tuesday's Tribune, concerning Government empl to compliment you on your common-sense plea. "The Government employees, as a whole, sore treatment during the last couple of years have suffered in exactly the same way as they "There is one little item in your article the statement that both of the national政 zations have the "Jim Crow Local" system. "Living in Washington, as we both do, y and not know that the 'color question' is an a but I am particularly anxious, as are the this this organization, and who are endeavoring to let the matter of race have anything to do w in fact, with any of the incidental programs be necessary, on occasions, to help all people obtain an exact equality in all Federal reg entitled by the very nature of our organization. "As to the matter of Jim Crow Local locals of this organization in Washington, an up entirely of colored people. This is so, be locals want it so. There is much to be said locals where the control is predominately in t "This is necessary in order that direct it may be discussed, resolved upon, presented d ters, and rectified, if possible. "I would not have you think, however, the quired by any rule or regulation, to exclude ter of fact, colored people are not, in fact cases. One case may be cited, and other necessary. "Mr. Woolsey W. Hall, whom perhaps y lieve to be a very highly intelligent, capa Treasury Department Lodge No. 24. He is a ber of that lodge. "One of the vice-presidents of the District (J. W. Charleston), of this organization, is s say that the meetings of the District Depa organization, committee are rare, which are more colored men. "After all, our problems are not racial; treatment for all Government employees. "We do and will welcome to our ranks employee because, after all, we need his help, not particularly as a colored man, but "I had not intended to write at such gree but it is one which has caused so many misuse like very much to have you and all of the articles, know very definitely just where we "With respect to activities in behalf of open to any Government employee and the qu immaterial if an injustice can be corrected. "Naturally, we will be largely confined members who are bearing the financial load office, but if any Government employee, mem or white, has been unjustly dealt with, he or his or her disposition. "May I not again thank you for your problem, and express the hope that you will realist to help carry forward the battle for the "Very sincerely, E. CLAUDE H " "Mr. Luther C. Steward, Pres., N.F.F.E. "My dear Mr. Steward: "In connection with publicity, apparent office, concerning your Pittsburgh meeting, the Washington Post of November 9, Congr was directly quoted as saying: I also urge all the National Federation of Federal Employ "Since I have information that the Co this statement, I desire to give you the Co Post make a correction. Sincerely, (Signed) "The Government employees, as a whole, have certainly received some treatment during the last couple of years. The colored employees have suffered in exactly the same way as the whites. "There is one little item in your article which surprises me. It is the statement that both of the national government employee organizations have the "Jim Crow Local" system. "Living in Washington, as we both do, we cannot be sensible man and not know that the 'color questoin' is an issue for many individuals, but I am particularly anxious, as are the thinking people who make up this organization, and who are endeavoring to define its policies, not to let the matter of race have anything to do with the general problem or, in fact, with any of the incidental programs, except insofar as it may be necessary, on occasions, to help all people in our organization to obtain an exact equality in all Federal regulations. To this all are entitled by the very nature of our organization. "As to the matter of 'Jim Crow Locals', I believe there are two locals of this organization in Washington, and one in Richmond, made up entirely of colored people. This is so, because the members of those locals want it so. There is much to be said for having a number of locals where the control is predominately in the hands of colored people. "This is necessary in order that direct injustices to colored people may be discussed, resolved upon, presented to the National Headquarters, and rectified, if possible." I would not have you think, however, that the other locals are required by any rule or regulation, to exclude colored people. As a matter of fact, colored people are not, in fact, excluded from the other locals. One case may be cited, and others could be mentioned if necessary. "Mr. Woolsey W. Hall, whom perhaps you know, and whom I believe to be a very highly intelligent, capable man, is a member of Treasury Department Lodge No. 24. He is an active and valued member of that lodge. "One of the vice-presidents of the District of Columbia Department, (J. W. Charleston), of this organization, is a colored man, and I may say that the meetings of the District Department and of the general organization committee are rare, which are not attended by one or more colored man. "After all, our problems are not racial; they are problems of just treatment for all Government employees. "We do and will welcome to our ranks the colored Government employee because, after all, we need his help and I know he needs our help, not particularly as a colored man, but as a co-worker. "I had not intended to write at such great length on this problem, but it is one which has caused so many misunderstandings, that I would like very much to have you and all of the people, who follow your articles, know very definitely just where we stand. "With respect to activities in behalf of individuals, my office is open to any Government employee and the question of race is absolutely immaterial if an injustice can be corrected. "Naturally, we will be largely confined to doing services for our members who are bearing the financial load of the maintenance of our office, but if any Government employee, member or non-member, colored or white, has been unjustly dealt with, he or she will find our office at his or her disposition. "May I not again, thank you for your sound treatment of this problem, and express the hope that you will use your position as journalist to help carry forward the battle for the Government employee." "Mr. Luther C. Steward. Pres., N.F.F.E. "My dear Mr. Steward: "In connection with publicity, apparently emanating from your office, concerning your Pittsburgh meeting, in the 'Federal Diary' of the Washington Post of November 9, Congressman Henry Ellenbogen was directly quoted as saying: 'I also urge all Federal employees to join the National Federation of Federal Employees.' "Since I have information that the Congressman did not make this statement, I desire to give you the opportunity of having the Post make a correction. ORGANIZATION BY NEGROES IS ALARMING WHITES ORGANIZATION BY NEGROES IS ALARMING WHITES MONROE, La. (ANP)—You can organize any kind of an old Ku Klux Klan down here to keep "the Negro in his place," and sell gullible white swamp water at ten dollars a gallon, but you had better not try to organize the Negroes peacefully or otherwise, to protect themselves from the whites. An example to prove the point came to light this week. Two white men are accused of organizing Northern Louisiana Negroes (victims of the worst form of persecution) for the purpose, so the whites say, of obtaining "lands, free food and social equality." Wherever you see that "social equality" bogey, you may rest assured that whites have thrown it in for a good measure of indictment. Sheriffs of the different parishes got wind of the organization and heard that the Negro farmers were going to hold a parade which they the white officers, distorted into a "march" on Farmersville. So, the whites to protect themselves against this Negro "uprising" got busy and began making arrests. 14 Negroes Arrested Monday, fourteen of the alleged "Mr. Laurence J. W. Hayes. (There has followed a deep silence.) ST. LOUIS ALUMNI URGED TO SUPPORT HOWARD UNIV. ST. LOUIS ALUMNI URGED TO SUPPORT HOWARD UNIV. Dr. Johnson Tells Former Students to be Loyal to Alma Mater ST. LOUIS, Mo. (ANP)—Dr. Mordecci Johnson, president of Howard University, and his wife were guests of the Howard University Club, at a banquet in their honor, Saturday night, at the Pine Street. Y.M.C.A. The banquet was a closed informal affair for the graduates and former students of Howard only. Dr. Johnson, in a comprehensive after-dinner speech, took the group completely into his confidence, presenting a graphic picture of Howard University at the beginning of his administration, the status of the institution now, and its plans and hopes for the future. He emphasized the fact that there can be no great university without a loyal and thoroughly organized alumni, and urged his hearers to develop a constructive program of active co-operation with their alma mater. Pref. John L. Purnell, of Stowe Teachers' College, served as toastmaster. A. W. Reason, principal of Lane Carr School, after a touching tribute to the man and his work, presented Dr. Johnson to the group. Dr. W. R. Arthur, dean of the local Howardites, also felicitated the president and Mrs. Johnson. Dr. W. D. Mormon, president of the Howard University Club, brought the speaking to a close with a gracious tribute to Dr. and Mrs. Johnson, and a few timely and constructive remarks to his colleagues. The Guest List Among those in attendance at the banquet were; Doctors W. Allen, S. D. Miller, W. D. Mormon, R. Scott, J. Owen Blache, G. A. Gaikins, C. H. Herriot, J. C. Sherard, W. S. Gibson, A. M. Townsend, W. A. Arthur, Russell White, J. T. Winston, A. A. Rawlins, G. Bernard Key, O. S. McClellan, J. R. Richards, R. S. Wynn; Attorneys R. L. Witherspoon, H. D. Epsy, F. S. Bledsoe, Misses Ophelia Clarke, Ophelia Settles, Alice Bowles, Marie Jordan, Creole Jackson, Isabel Center, Lillian Williams, Anna Lee Hill, and Mrs. Inabelle Burns Lindsay; Messrs. Arnett Lindsay, John Purnell, R. L. Stephens, Ellsworth Evans, A. W. Reason, Symington Curtis, W. P. Jason, and P. H. Nash. Mann Urges Fight for Nine Boys in Farewell Message NEW YORK—"Save the Scottboro Boys! Forward with the fight against lynching!" This was Tom Mann's last message to the black and white masses of the United States, as the British revolutionary leader sailed for London last week. "I am very glad to learn of the inquiry to be made, respecting the lynching of George Armwood in Baltimore (Nov. 18 and 19) and the attempts to legally lynch the nine Scottboro boys, with the comrades in Britain, who also be following the public inquest and anti-lynching conference with the keenest of interest and real solidarity. "I am myself closely associated with the comrades in Britain, who are carrying on the struggle for Negro rights, and our comrades, I know, will make this inquiry one of real value to the movement against lynching." "We have held repeated demonstrations in London on the same subject. And the volume of opinion on behalf of the Negroes and against lynchings in all its forms is rapidly growing in Britain. "It will be my pleasure on returning, to again take part in any and all such demonstrations, and to help the movement in every way I can. Allow me to extend the greetings of myself and the comrades of Britain to the delegates who will attend the conference, and wish them the best possible success." VIRGINIANS MARRY IN D. C. The following Virginians were issued licenses to marry in the District, during the past week: Robert L. Winfree, 21, and Eleanora Sibert, 20, both of Alexandria. Herbert Chichester, 33, and Eleanor Barber, 30, both of Warrenton. Coming to Raphael Theatre Thanksgiving Day FOOTLIGHT PARADE Jesse Binga is Charged With Misrepresenting Congressman Jesse Binga is Charged With Misrepresenting Congressman Chicago Banker's Statement that He Had Turned Over to DePriest $600,000 in Assets Is Denied by City Official CHICAGO (ANP)—Broad exception was taken here this week to a statement recently made by Jesse Binga, former banker, to the effect that he had turned over to Congressman Oscar DePriest, as trustee in bankruptcy, assets valued at $600,000, for which during nearly three years he had been given a report on only $3,000 collected under the Congressman's trustee-ship. Mr. Binga had further stated that these properties had yielded him a gross income of from eight to ten thousand dollars a month. A statement presenting Mr. DePriest's side was issued to the press from the office of the attorney of record, Alderman William L. Dawon. The statement was prepared by Attorney Irvin Mollison, who has assisted Mr. Dawson as an attorney in the case. "In respect to Binga's claim that he turned over $600,000 worth of assets," said the attorney's statement, "there is only a small grain of truth in his assertion. In the first place, he estimated the value of his property in the schedule filed by him in the District Court to be $578,000, but he neglected to Zstate that upon every piece of real estate which was listed in his bankruptcy schedule, with a possible exception of one or two vacant lots, there was a mortgage encumbrance equal almost to the value of the SLASHES WOMAN TOSSES HER OUT OF SECOND STORY SLASHES WOMAN TOSSES HER OUT OF SECOND STORY Samaritan About to Pick Her Up Is Cut on Arm With Same Razor Slashed about the body with a razor, Miss Mildre Gales, 28, of 1115 Half Street, Southwest, was hurled from a second window by the same man who then slashed another man when the latter went to pick the woman up from the pavement, Saturday afternoon. A short while later, Daniel Taylor, 39, of the 1300 block of First Street, Southwest, was arrested by Officers Thayer and Arrington of the Fourth Precinct, and held pending an investigation of both the assaults. The woman was treated at Providence Hospital for cuts and bruises, and a possible fracture of the hip joint. She was later removed to Gallinger Hospital where X-rays will be taken to determine if the hip is broken. Otherwise, her condition is not regarded as serious. When Willie Tobias, 30, of 1113 Half Street, went to pick the woman up after she had been tossed from the window he was cut on the arm. Tobias walked to Providence Hospital, where he was treated for the deep gash. Atlanta Police at it Again ATLANTA, Ga.—(ANP)—Because they had reason to believe there was a crap game in the home of Charles Bell early Sunday morning, police surrounded the house and deranged entrance. When the police knock was heard, several of the men inside began to run. Although the police only had reason to believe a crap game was on, they opened up on the fleeing men with their pistols. Joe Kendrick's leg was broken by a bullet. NEW YORK GO BY shortline BUS ONE WAY $5.50 10UND TRIP $8.75 Big de Luxe coaches with reclining chairs, FREE PILLOWS and porter service throughout service over SHORTEST ROUTES. NORTH BALTIMORE . . . $1.00 PHILA PA . . . $1.00 NEW YORK . . . $1.00 MONTREAL . . . $1.00 BUFFALO . . . $1.00 Montreal, Can. . . $1.50 WEST Pittsburgh . . . $3.50 Detroit, Mich. . . $10.50 SOUTH RICHMOND . . . $1.00 Eastern Shore . . . $5.00 Raleigh, N.C. . . $2.00 Charlotte, N.C. . . $10.70 Greenhaven, N.C. . . $7.70 Charleston, N.C. . . $14.00 Atlanta, Ga. . . $16.70 Savannah, Ga. . . $12.50 Jacksonville . . . $20.80 Uptown Office 1106 U Street, N.W. BRANNIC BUS SERVICE North 9802 or CAPITAL BUS TERMINAL 693 F 9t. N.W. District 4224 Shortline property at the time when he filed his schedule. Taxes Long Overdue "Mr. Binga also neglected to state that he had not paid taxes upon his property for several years. Jesse Binga's real estate never was worth the prices at which he valued his property, and it is an open and notorious fact that these excessive valuations were for the purpose of securing excessive loans equal to the value of the property from the Binga State Bank. "Mr. Binga also made the statement that he had derived an income of from eight to ten thousand dollars a month from his properties prior to his bankruptcy. This statement is hardly true in the light of the facts and circumstances as we know them today. The same real estate properties which he shows he collected from eight to ten thousand dollars a month, when he managed them, under the management of Receiver Fred E. Hummel during the six months from December, 1930, until June, 1931, yielded only $3,100 over and above actual cost of operation. Knowingly False "In respect to his statements in regard to collections by Oscar DePriest, trustee in bankruptcy, Mr. Binga's statement was knowingly and wilfully false, for the reason that he has personal knowledge, and has examined the report filed by Oscar DePriest, trustee, in the District Court. The report of Oscar DePriest shows that from June, 1931, to May 31, 1932, Oscar DePriest, by his agent, collected in rents the sum of $16,000 or more of which about $11,000 was paid out for the actual cost of operating the buildings. "Attorneys' fees were allowed to the various lawyers who performed services for the bankruptcy estate, among whom were John F. C. Cashen and Leo F. Brunilds, Binga's lawyers who got $300 for their services to the bankruptcy estate. "Mr. Binga is a bankrupt by his own acts, and the fact that he could not pay a $40,000 balance due on coal bills to heat these very same properties, show that these properties, under Mr. Binga's management, did not yield enough evidently to pay for the coal which they consumed. Insolvent Several Years "Mr. Binga was obviously insolvent several years prior to December, 1930, when he was adjudicated a bankrupt. It must be remembered that all of the property owned by Jesse Binga was depreciated, obsolete buildings which are now beyond repair, and which entail large and excessive maintenance costs as his management of his own property obviously shows. Again, in respect to fees, Oscar DePriest, the trustee in bankruptcy has taken no fees and has been allowed no fees up to date. Mr. Binga's statements are vague, untrue and apparently deliberately misleading, and deserve careful analysis by the casual reader and by persons who are unfamiliar with the administration of estates in bankruptcy in the Federal Courts." PART-TIME EMPLOYEES WANTED An opportunity to earn money after 5 P.M. is offered by the Circulation Dept. of the Washington Tribune. Big commissions paid to men and women who care to work from 5 to 9 P.M. Daily. Apply at Office not later than 5 P.M. Friday and Saturday, ONE-THIRD NEGRO PUPILS DON'T GET TO SECOND GRADE Overburdened Teachers and Short Terms Hinder Group, Study Reveals Inaccessibility of schools is one of the most important factors causing non-attendance of more than 1,000,000 Negro children in the United States, according to a release on school conditions just released by the Department of Interior. In a special study by the Federal Office of Education of rural elementary Negro children it was discovered that nearly half of them live two or three miles from a schoolhouse. Since school bus service is provided for only one per cent, non-attendance on the part of those who live at a considerable distance from schools is very common. "Rural Elementary Education Among Negroes Under Jeanne Supervising Teachers," by Ambroise Caliver, Federal Office of Education Specialist in Education of Negroes, reports that "more than one-third of the Negro pupils never go beyond the first grade, and nearly three-fourths never advance beyond the fourth grade." The study is published as Office of Education Bulletin 1333, No. 5, available from the Superintendent of Documents at Washington, D.C., at 10 cents per copy. Many Pupils Over Age Other significant findings follow: "Negro pupils are greatly retarded. The proportion of pupils who are over age is approximately two-thirds. It is believed that much of the retardation is due to shortness of the school term, poorly prepared and overburdened teachers, and lack of equipment. The average salaries of teachers range from $346 to $478. Schools Lack Blackboards "The equipment of Negro rural schools is, in the main, meager and inadequate." Dr. Caliver points out "Nearly 40 per cent still use benches with no desks. A few schools have no blackboards at all. Ordinary stoves are used to heat more than half of the school buildings, most of which have no fire protection facilities." Secretary of Interior Ickes, in a recent radio address referred to the findings of the Federal Government saying that "the conditions just described put the Negro in a serious plight. Unless improvement is made in his education he will not be able to keep pace with the rapid movement of our present age. We owe it not only to the Negro but to ourselves, if we have any real regard for the welfare of our country, to give the Negro the fullest possible educational opportunities." NOMA AT HARLEM TAVERN NEW YORK.—A return engagement of Noma, the "sepia Sally Rand" heralds an influx of those pernickety fan dancers. The young lady who played to packed houses at the Lafayette will be featured at the Harlem Tavern THREE CURRENT TOPICS Reforming is not our line. Reflecting is. Like looking into a mirror one should be able to see in a newspaper what is happening, and what is behind him. It is to be hoped that this imitative ape, which we see today, is retiring so speedily from the background of our mirror that it will soon be out of the picture completely. True Sportsmanship The sportsmanship exhibited by the Armstrong and Dunbar High School football teams last Monday when the two teams met for the city championship speaks well for those who are in charge of the two squads. FOUR Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 920 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered an second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington under the deadline. Subscription Rates: One Year, $3.00; Six Months, $1.60; Three Months, 75c. For sale at all news stands, 7 cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1933 Edifying?—Not in the Least A woman walks with a greatly exaggerated swagger; says "Peel me a grape" out of the corner of her mouth, and performs the supreme in false ethics by reducing to farce a supposed breach-of-promise trial, and immediately establishes herself as a most amazing personality—a fit subject for emulation by males and females of all ages and descriptions. There was a time when a motion picture, in order to be accepted as a great vehicle, had to possess some really fine acting. The production of terms bordering on the vulgar and of hard-boiled actions on the part of the star were not considered altogether necessary. The recent picturization of a woefully weak theme, handled by a preposterously strong actress has, unfortunately, fallen on the ears of a youthful audience which would much rather mimic than originate. As a consequence, grammar school instructors, high school teachers and college professors are having their ABC, Caesar and Behaviorism recitations interrupted by "Uh, you got me," and "Why don't cha c'mup and see me sum time?" Reforming is not our line. Reflecting is. Like looking into a mirror one should be able to see in a newspaper what is happening, and what is behind him. It is to be hoped that this imitative ape, which we see today, is retiring so speedily from the background of our mirror that it will soon be out of the picture completely. True Sportsmanship The sportsmanship exhibited by the Armstrong and Dunbar High School football teams last Monday when the two teams met for the city championship speaks well for those who are in charge of the two squads. Dunbar with a team that was scheduled to win, according to the followers of the sport, put up a brave fight, but the break was to Armstrong which gave Tech a 2-point margin which was the margin of victory. Although jubilant over the victory, the Armstrong captain did not forget to rush up to the captain of the losing team and shake his hand and congratulate him on the tough opposition and fine play his team exhibited on the field. There was other handshaking between opponents after the game. The boys evidently remembered their lesson, but for some reason we failed to see the coaches practice what they so well taught their charges. Few penalties were meted out for roughness despite the keen spirit of rivalry which has existed between the two schools in athletic competition for quite a few years. This game for the District title, which went to Armstrong, will go down as one of the cleanest and best played in the long history of football competition between the two schools. Cheaper Rents and Eliminate Alleys In a recent statement referring to the new housing division of the Public Works Administration. Secretary of Labor Perkins stated that out of the $200,000,000 allotted to begin work, Washington may get low cost housing projects for Government workers. She stated further that the "alley" communities of Washington should be classed as "slum districts" which the division hopes to eliminate. Whether any Washington projects will receive funds for housing constructions will depend upon the merits of the plan, and to some extent on the speed with which they are presented. While The Tribune does not by any means begrudge better or cheaper housing for Government workers, we feel that there are in Washington far more people in greater need, and far higher rents inflicted among the people just a little further down in the matter of needs along this line. It is to be borne in mind that the large families are among the poor—and that large families need large houses—and large houses, large rent—with less available space "to rent" to supplement the home income. It is to be hoped, therefore, that these people will have a just and favorable consideration in the expending of $200,- 000,000 of our taxes. Wanted: A Hard Fist (From the Baltimore Sun, Nov. 20, 1933) Governor Ritchie in yesterday's paper said: "I cannot presume that Mr. Robins will not do his duty and not follow the recommendations made by Mr. Lane. Mr. Robins personally asked Mr. Lane to take part in the inquiry." With the greatest respect for the Governor, The Sun submits that it is time to make an end to such formalism. And while the statement issued last night by the Governor is firmer in tone, not only with respect to State's Attorney Robins but to the whole situation in Somerset county the attitude of official deference persists. Yet, the harsh fact is that, since Mr. Robins' latest expressions, the public authority of Maryland faces this crucial question: Is the investigation by Mr. Lane to be nullified and defeated by the refusal of Somerset county authorities to co-operate in enforcement of the law? The moment when that question stares the Governor of Maryland in the face is not the moment for the Governor of Maryland to put on a high hat in his relations with State's Attorney Robins. The situation that exists in the investigation of the lynching and burning of Armwood is today as plain as a pike-staff. Attorney-General Lane has obtained information as to the identity of the lynchers which is so strong that, in his judgment, no magistrate before whom the accused should be brought could legally refuse to hold them for the grand jury, and no grand jury could justifiably fail to indict. Mr. Lane has named the men, and given their addresses and occupation. Two courses are open to those charged with enforcement of the law. The information in the Attorney-General's possession, obtained while he was assisting State's Attorney Robins at the State's Attorney's request, could be sent to the grand jury. There the proceedings would be secret. Or the accused could be taken before a magistrate, as Mr. Lane wishes, and held for the grand jury. Before the magistrate the proceedings would be open. There is no difference in legality as between these methods. The difference is in effectiveness. In the one procedure the evidence could be buried; in the other it would be given the public. The instant decision rests with the court of the First Judicial Circuit which is to meet today in Cambridge. If the court wishes to comply with Attorney-General Lane's recommendation and have the accused men brought before a magistrate, it can find a way to do so. The court itself, sitting as magistrates, could issue bench warrants for the men accused by the Attorney-General of lynching Armwood. Or the court could direct State's Attorney Robins to follow the procedure advised by the Attorney-General, and, in the event of his failure to do so, the court could appoint a special State's Attorney to act in Mr. Robins' stead. It is possible to offer arguments against either course, as it always is possible to debate any legal procedure. But there is law enough to provide a foundation for positive action in support of the Attorney-General's procedure if there is a will to make this investigation effective, instead of burying the facts Mr. Lane has uncovered. There need be no insurmountable obstacle to getting these men accused by the Attorney-General into the open, or about getting the nature of the evidence against them into the open. But whatever the court of the First Judicial Circuit may do today, Governor Ritchie has responsibilities of the utmost gravity—the gravest responsibilities, we think, he has faced in his official service. If the court finds a way to follow Mr. Lane's procedure, then the question of execution of the process arises. Mr. Robins, in refusing to cooperate with Mr. Lane, said that serious riots would attend any attempt to take the accused before magistrates and to hold them. To that the reply must be that Albert C. Ritchie is Governor of Maryland, and not a Somerset county mob; that Albert C. Ritchie has forces at his command to support his authority, and that Albert C. Ritchie will send the whole of that force into Somerset county if need be.. In the event that the court does not hold with Attorney-General Lane, in the event that it finds a legal feather bed for the confessedly intimidated State's Attorney of Somerset county, then it will become the duty of Mr. Ritchie to stretch every vestige of his authority and power to drag the lynchers into the open and make prose- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1933 Kelly Miller Says Graduate Agricultural College at Howard Is Urgent Need The next great gro education culture. Here awakened voce. In a late release opportunity of Heilish a college of age and character and a of the race in this favorable comment the practical wise unwritten chapter University might in connection. It was during the Thirkieldt that University, of Wasid in Cogress agricultural fund a lumbia, as well as fund is divided between ratio of their relation separate schools as this regulation H entitled to one-third District of Columbia President Thirkieldt case for Howard Committee. The son of Justice George Washington the representative diversity. Dr. Harlil the request of H George Washington on the ground that beneficiary of Confer, Justice Harlil, me to the same purpose distinguished jurist over the matter fea course, I could make out consulting Preslarly enough negation. During our intern learn at our intern heart and spirit of high hopes for the colored race, albeit assure immediately myself then appear mittee and submit respective universi printed in the proce I am convinced impression. But u men had become engagement of George to the exclusion School. A commit the hearings and re against the university was dropped. Pressed to resign, and the Carnegie Found important accredited world. When suggestion respects the Smith that Senator Hokee on the ground that sufficient body of N science of chemist of agriculture to reifiable or worth woperated seventeen legs on the basic Funds. These allied to maintain elementation. The states neral grants by aide. The Negro race Congressional fund, wholly became Negro agricultural adequately stavene research in vince that Hamp qualified for this agricultural backdition. If so, so I important than it is true that agricultural tradition has not. But that this nation-watered and supporter Howard University and nourished as the Negro race woper professional life is. The anticipated located in a great far as the gradual concerned, any moibia is a fitting place because it is located. The next great Education lies in the lies the field enterprise. Private government h carry out a twent with Howard Uni well be added as great educational Howard University The next great step in the field of Negro education lies in the field of agriculture. Herein lies the field for an awakened vocational enterprise. In a late release, I pointed out the strategic opportunity of Howard University to establish a college of agriculture of graduate grade and character and thus head up the leadership of the race in this most important field. Many favorable comments have come to me as to the practical wisdom of this suggestion. An unwritten chapter in the history of Howard University might not be out of place in this connection. It was during the administration of President Thurkield that the George Washington University, of Washington, D.C., had introduced in Congress a bill to have the Merri agricultural fund apply to the District of Columbia, as well as to the several states. This fund is divided between the two races in the ratio of their relative numbers in states where separate schools are provided. According to this regulation Howard University would be entitled to one-third of the allotment to the District of Columbia for agricultural purposes. President Thurkield deputized me to argue the case for Howard University before Senate Committee. The son of Justice Harlan, a member of the George Washington Faculty, was chosen as the representative of George Washington University. Dr. Harlan urged me to withdraw the request of Howard University and let George Washington have the whole allotment on the ground that Howard was already the beneficiary of Congressional favor. His father, Justice Harlan, sought a conference with me to the same purport. I called to see the distinguished jurist at his home and confer over the matter for more than an hour. Our course, I could make no such agreement with our consulting President Thurkield, who properly enough negatived the suggestion. During our interview I had opportunity to learn at first hand something of the great heart and spirit of this famous jurist, and his high hopes for the future possibilities of the colored race, albeit we could not agree on the issue immediately before us. Dr. Harlan and myself then appeared before the Senate Committee and submitted our arguments for our respective universities. These hearings are printed in the proceedings of that committee. I am convinced we both made a favorable impression. But unfortunately, the white women had become disatisfied with the management of George Washington, due in part to the exclusion of women from the Law School. A committee of women appeared at the hearings and made such an ugly showing against the university that the whole matter was dropped. President Needham was requested to resign, and the university lost favor with the Carnegie Foundation, at that time the most important accrediting agency in the educational world. When suggestion was made to this effect a respects the Smith-Lever Bill, I clearly recalled that Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia objected on the ground that there could not be found a sufficient body of Negro students rooted in the science of chemistry and scientific knowledge of agriculture to make application justifiable or worth while. There are at present operated seventeen Negro Land Grant Colleges on the basis of the Morill and Hate Funds. These allotments are barely adequate to maintain elementary agricultural instruction. The states no where enforce the federal grants by adequate amounts. The Negro race fails to share in the several Congressional funds for agricultural advancement, wholly because there does not exist Negro agricultural school of graduate character adequately staffed and equipped for advance research in this field. It might be objected that Hampton or Tuskegee is better qualified for this function by reason of their agricultural background, environment and tradition. If so, so let it be—The thing is more important than the place. It is true that these institutions have the agricultural tradition and background. Howard has not. But it will be readily conceded that this nation-wide enterprise must be fostered and supported by the federal government Howard University has already been approved and nourished as the national institution for the Negro race where its higher cultural and professional life is to focus and radiate. The anticipated objection that Howard located in a great city has little weight in a far as the graduate feature of instruction concerned, any more than objection to Columbia is a fitting place for the school of mine because it is located in the metropolis. The next great step in the field of Negro Education lies in the field of agriculture. Here in lies the field for an awakened vocational enterprise. Private philanthropy and the federal government have already struck hands on carry out a twenty-year project in connection with Howard University. Agriculture might well be added as the vitalized feature of the great educational project. Now is the time Howard University is the place. The next great step in the field of Negro education lies in the field of agriculture. Herein lies the field for an awakened vocational enterprise. In a late release, I pointed out the strategic opportunity of Howard University to establish a college of agriculture of graduate grade and character and thus head up the leadership of the race in this most important field. Many favorable comments have come to me as to the practical wisdom of this suggestion. An unwritten chapter in the history of Howard University might not be out of place in this connection. It was during the administration of President Thurkield that the George Washington University, of Washington, D.C., had introduced in Cogress a bill to have the Merill agricultural fund apply to the District of Columbia, as well as to the several states. This fund is divided between the two races in the ratio of their relative numbers in states where separate schools are provided. According to this regulation Howard University would be entitled to one-third of the allotment to the District of Columbia for agricultural purposes, President Thurkield deputized me to argue the case for Howard University before Senate Committee. The son of Justice Harlan, a member of the George Washington Faculty, was chosen as the representative of George Washington University. Dr. Harlan urged me to withdraw the request of Howard University and let George Washington have the whole allotment, on the ground that Howard was already the beneficiary of Congressional favor. His father, Justice Harlan, sought a conference with me to the same purport. I called to see the distinguished jurist at his home and conferred over the matter for more than an hour. Of course, I could make no such agreement without consulting President Thurkield, who properly neglected the suggestion. During our interview I had opportunity to learn at first hand something of the great heart and spirit of this famous jurist, and his high hopes for the future possibilities of the colored race, albeit we could not agree on the issue immediately before us. Dr. Harlan and myself then appeared before the Senate Committee and submitted our arguments for our respective universities. These hearings are printed in the proceedings of that committee. I am convinced we both made a favorable impression. But unfortunately, the white women had become dissatisfied with the management of George Washington, due in part to the exclusion of women from the Law School. A committee of women appeared at the hearings and made such an ugly showing against the university that the whole matter was dropped. President Needham was requested to resign, and the university lost favor with the Carnegie Foundation, at that time the most important accrediting agency in the educational world. When suggestion was made to this effect as respects the Smith-Lever Bill, I clearly recall that Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia objected on the ground that there could not be found a sufficient body of Negro students rooted in the science of chemistry and scientific knowledge of agriculture to make such application justifiable or worth while. There are at present operated seventeen Negro Land Grant Colleges on the basis of the Morill and Hatch Funds. These allotments are barely adequate to maintain elementary agricultural instruction. The states no where re-enforce the federal grants by adequate amounts. The Negro race fails to share in the several Congressional funds for agricultural advancement, wholly because there does not exist a Negro agricultural school of graduate character adequately staffed and equipped for advance research in this field. It might be objected that Hampton or Tuskegee is better qualified for this function by reason of their agricultural background, environment and tradition. If so, so let it be—The thing is more important than the place It is true that these institutions have the agricultural tradition and background. Howard has not. But it will be readily conceded that this nation-wide enterprise must be fostered and supported by the federal government. Howard University has already been approved and nourished as the national institution for the Negro race where its higher cultural and professional life is to focus and radiate. The anticipated objection that Howard is located in a great city has little weight in so far as the graduate feature of instruction is concerned, any more than objection to Columbia is a fitting place for the school of mines because it is located in the metropolis. The next great step in the field of Negro Education lies in the field of agriculture. Herein lies the field for an awakened vocational enterprise. Private philanthropy and the federal government have already struck hands to carry out a twenty-year project in connection with Howard University. Agriculture might well be added as the vitalized feature of this great educational project. Now is the time. Howard University is the place. cution a reality. We said Mr. responsibilities. ment. Mobs hamen in defiance flouted prosecut their influence cution into a le more skillfull i ers deliberately against a Negr officers of the la And a State's presents an issue heart of civili But one answer Governor of M We said Mr. Ritchie faces his graves responsibilities. We repeat the state ment. Mobs have lynched and burnen men in defiance of the law. They have flouted prosecution. In one instance their influence turned attempted prosecution into a legal farce. Now, after more skillfull investigation, mob leaders deliberately threaten violence, no against a Negro prisoner, but against officers of the law if they do their duty. And a State's Attorney bows. That presents an issue which goes to the very heart of civilization and government. But one answer can be given by the Governor of Maryland. We said Mr. Ritchie faces his gravest responsibilities. We repeat the statement. Mobs have lynched and burned men in defiance of the law. They have flouted prosecution. In one instance, their influence turned attempted prosecution into a legal farce. Now, after a more skillfull investigation, mob leaders deliberately threaten violence, not against a Negro prisoner, but against officers of the law if they do their duty. And a State's Attorney bows. That presents an issue which goes to the very heart of civilization and government. But one answer can be given by the Governor of Maryland. Purchasing the Badge of Inferiority By CARTER G. WOODSON, of Washington, D.C., Editor of the "Journal of Negro History," and author of "The Negro in the History of the Negro," Haitian-American and "The Negro Professional Man." At a recent discussion of what we should teach the Negro, child an educator reiterated the common complaint that we can do nothing with the Negro until we change his psychology. The Negro brands himself as inferior and he then blames the white man for treating him accordingly. The Negro discredits his own race and censures others for treating him with contempt. He tries to get away from his own people and denounces the segregationist for doing the same thing. The Negro worships the white man as his superior and excoriates the public for conducting itself accordingly. The main problem in the uplift of the American Negro, therefore, is to change his attitude toward himself. If the enlightenment of the public is the means to this end it must start with the Negro himself. It will be a loss of time and energy to change the attitude of others toward the Negro while he continues to despise himself. Of this shortcoming this educator cited several striking cases. For example, he knows a graduate of one of our best schools of expression, who has been staging plays for the last quarter of a century and has never yet presented a play or pageant from the life of the Negro. The productions of Negroes who are trying to portray this neglected aspect of American history she refers to as trash. The efforts of those on the stage to dramatize these scenes and situations are considered beneath her notice. Conceited or Misguided Intellectuals? Another educator, discussing the same defect in our psychology mentioned a teacher of English, a graduate of one of the leading universities of this country. Although she has been teaching modern literature for more than two generations, she has never yet discovered any poem, essay, or oration by a Negro that she considered worth bringing before her pupils. In the race itself, then, from her point of view, there has not yet developed any thought which can properly stimulate the Negro mind, and the so-called educated Negro must look altogether beyond his race for intellectual stimulus. Still another observer found similar disappointment in a highly educated Negro who has distinguished himself for his "scholarship" in one of our "greatest" universities. This gentleman is now teaching in one of the largest Negro colleges, which has been recently encouraged with liberal grants to develop into a real university. His school, however, offers no actual work in Negro history and restricts itself to the treatment of the Negro as a problem in sociology. In explaining this attitude this "scholarly" gentleman tells his students that Negroes have made no history. All great achievements belong to the other races of superior culture. This conveys an idea of what our own schools are doing to corrupt the minds of the youth and to crush their initiative. Leaders Are Not Sincere One of these same educators, in commenting still further on these stumbling blocks in the education of the Negro, charges als that our In the Realm of Books By C. LESLIE FF. AZIER Augustus Granville Dill, of New York and former business manager of the Crisis magazine, was special speaker during the annual Book Week celebration at Wilberforce. He stated that "until Negroes publish their own books it will be quite impossible for the Negro genius to express itself in creative writing." The white publisher," he added, "dictates what the Negro shall write and what the Negro must read and refuses to publish those books that are not to his liking." Mr. Dill also expressed the hope that Wilberforce University might find it possible to promote their own university press, that could publish the output of Negroes. Miss Minerva J. France, librarian, was in charge of the Book Week celebration. Other speakers during the week were President R. R. Wright, Jr., Dr. Milton Wright, Mrs. Lenora C. Lane, Professor W. H. A. Booker, Miss Hallie Q. Brown, Miss Geraldine Jackson and Miss R. Thomas. * * * * There is a growing demand for educational and scientific books, while the demand for fiction has grown proportionately less. In 1904 the total number of fiction works borrowed in libraries throughout the country was 16 per cent of the entire number of all types of books; by 1926 the demand had declined to 11 per cent, while 1933 showed a proportion of 9 per cent. The Viking Press, Inc., publishers of "Along This Way," the autobiography of James Weldon so-called leaders are not sincere. They assert on the platform that they belong to a great race, but they practice the contrary. They proclaim their interest in the race and their hope for its future, but work in the other direction in doing what prevents the race from going forward. Whatever professional or economic needs they have are supplied by persons outside of the group which they are supposed to love and adore. Very often you find a teacher talking about what great things Negroes have achieved and how honorable it is to be black and at the same time she is powdering her face to keep it looking as white as possible. What must be the effect on the children whom she teaches? They can see; and, having seen, they learn to think. From such a teacher they can derive no inspiration, and they may unfortunately reach the conclusion that the whole system of education is a farce. Frequently, too, as one of these educators pointed out, you lose the force of what our noted women often say from the platform in lauding the virtues of the race when at the same time they are parading their straightened hair. They do not show any more sense than the "big husky Negroes" who prevent you from being waited on promptly in barber shops because it takes so much time to plaster their empty heads with the tar and grease required for their physical transformation. Foreign-born Americans who have observed how much money Negroes have thus made off our "educated classes" have gone into the wholesale production of this tar and grease. Every thinking Negro, then, must hang his head in shame. The face-painting, hair-straightening Negro, then, goes a step beyond the white man who dubs the race an inferior group. Such a Negro in addition to acknowledging this inferiority purchases the badges of it. The cost indeed is great. The race spends thus annually about four million dollars. This sum put to good use would decidefly change the economic aspect of the Negro in the United States. A change in this attitude sufficient to discontinue these brands of self-fessed inferiority would mean a rejuvenation of the Negro in this country in giving things a trend upward toward usefulness and recognition. Will the highly educated Negroes of this country set the examples and liberate their minds from this slavery? As usual, then, one inquires about what the schools are doing about this insane effort of the Negro to change his psiysiognomy. The schools have stimulated rather than retarded it. They have established departments of beauty culture which would render a much-needed service if they taught Negroes how to be neat and clean and appear to the best effect what they really are. On the contrary, these transformers have set out to straighten all kinky hair, to paint the black brown, the brown yellow, and the yellow white. Since they have been thus unprofitable engaged for many generations, I would suggest that they spend their time and means on something more feasible. Johnson, announce an extension—by request—of the time limit for the $25 prize essay contest on the subject "What This Book Means to the Negro Student," to December 10 from November 20, as previously announced. Interest in the contest has been widespread and the publishers are anxious to give as many as possible an opportunit- it to compete. Anyone wishing a copy of the rules should write to The Contest Editor, The Viking Press, 18 East 48th Street, New York City. Booker T. Says— I believe that every day is a day of judgment, that we reap our rewards daily, and that whenever we sin we are punished by mental and physical anxiety and by a weakened character that separates us from God. Every day is, I take it, a day of judgment, and as we learn God's laws and grow into His likeness we shall find our reward in this world in a life of usefulness and honor. All the Negro race asks is that the door which rewards industry, thrift, intelligence, and character be left as wide open for him as for the foreigner who constantly comes to our country. More than this he has no right to request; less than this a Republic has no right to yachse. No man who has the privilege of rendering service to his fellowmen ever makes a sacrifice. Our writers will please remember that, as the saying goes, advice—even good advice—is cheap; but space is dear. SPECIAL FEATURES Recreational and Educational Advantages of Dramatics for the Nurse By GERTRUDE PARTHENIA McBROWN Since nursing education is a genuine form of professional education and not a mere handicraft, we believe that there is a place in the school of nursing for extra-curricular activities, and that these activities are of great practical value. In the thirty-third annual report of the National League of Nursing Education, Shirley Titus, director of the Vanderbilt School of Nursing, writes: "Certainly no intelligent, forward looking person could conceive of nursing education as being other than distinctly professional education, and therefore, the unit we will have to consider in this process of education is as in all other educational processes, the student herself and the general objectives for other fields of education must necessarily be those for nursing education." In short, the student nurse is no different from the student in other educational institutions. The student nurse is simply "youth" meeting the same problems of life and asking the same questions as to their solution as the students in other institutions. The student nurse is not a human machine learning only specific rules for a devite type of training—no, she is an individual with feelings, emotions and imaginations; she is a human being awaiting help in the development of self-realization. This self-realization comes with a well rounded education. It is generally agreed that "the function of education in a democracy is the all around development of the individual so that he may more effectively meet his manifold social relationships and find for himself a better, a richer and fuller life." This richer, fuller life which is so amply provided for in the seven main objectives of education: (1) education for health, (2) education for worthy home membership, (3) mastery of the fundamental processes such as reading, writing and the like, (4) preparation for a vocation, (5) education for civic duties, (6) education for the wise and judicious use of leisure time, (7) development of ethical character, which may be achieved, in a large measure, through the extra-curricula program. An extra-curricula program is of particular value in the school of nursing where there is generally a tendency to over-emphasize the fourth objective, preparation for a vocation. The field of dramatics is one of the greatest avenues for self-cultivation and realization. An actor cannot play his part effectively without achieving self-realization. Dramatics is of the greatest importance, recreationally and educationally. In the drama the actor satisfies the play instinct, one of the most wholesome and primitive instincts of man. Matters not low old, every normal individual likes to play. In the drama, one of the most highly organized forms of play, we find a worthy use of leisure. The educational value of the drama is quite evident. Through the drama we come in contact with the best minds of the past and present, we run the gamut of human emotions and live the lives of all men. In the words of Shakespeare, "We hold the mirror up to nature." Of course, we can live without drama, without literature, but we cannot live as well. Literature and drama will broaden the student's outlook on life, sharpen and deepen her appreciation of beauty and perfection, and certainly stimulate what Benjamin Kidd has called "the emotion of the ideal," the most precious of all human emotions. Shirley Titus says, "Literature and dramatics, if wisely directed, bring the young mind in touch with the best in human thought. They bring to youth, indeed, an appreciation of the mystery, tragedy and possibilities of human life. Through them youth will learn of social stresses and conflicts that never would be willingly through dry, didactic methods in the school room." Through literature and drama youth is stimulated to dream great dreams, his imagination becomes fired and his desire for life activities is increased. "In the fires of youthful imagination the greatness of tomorrow is welded and shaped." Dramatics with its large recreational, educational and social significance is one of the most fertile fields for the cultivation of happiness. One eminent critic has said: "Aesthetically, the actor is awakened to the beautiful and worthwhile in literature; morally, he is abused to higher standards of living; physically, he responds, realizing that a well poised, self-controlled body is necessary to play a character part. Mentally he attains alertness which results from the foregoing attributes." For the past two years, under the skillful guidance of Miss Estelle Massey, the Freedmen's School for Nurses has offered an extensive extra-curricula program through which the students are enjoying the richer, the fuller life which leads to self-realization. Among the many activities of the school is "The Bronze Masque." Think It Over By BEATRICE M. MURPHY GIVING THANKS When you awoke this morning and looked out of the window, did you say, "It's a beautiful day?" Did your whole spirit seem to rise with the sun? Did you stop to smile into the face of someone who was in need of it during the day? Did you go about your work happily? Did you look into the happy, smiling face of a little child and see God? Did you gaze into the heart of a flower and drink in its beauty and radiance? Did you pass on to another the kindness done to you? Then that is all there is to giving thanks. You don't have to choose any particular one of the 365 days to do it. You don't have to accompany it with a special "atmosphere" and a big dinner. If you appreciate love and beauty and happiness and kindness, and are endeavoring to make others appreciate them too, then you are giving thanks. God is not so much interested in what you say as in what you do with your life—your gifts—your special abilities. What do you do with the happiness and kindness and beauty that is thrown your way? Do you pass it on? That's giving thanks. Do you selfishly and shamefacedly hide it away? Then all the thanks you would offer mean nothing. What do you do with the love that surrounds and enwraps you? Does it make you kinder—softer—more sympathetic to those you meet? That's giving thanks. Are you glad to be alive? Are you aware of the adventure and possibilities in the days ahead of you? Are you thrilling to your finger-tips with life and vigor and spirit? That's giving thanks. Giving thanks to whom? To all the men and women with whom you come in contact, because each one teaches you something about living. Giving thanks to God who, in some mysterious way which you and I cannot wholly understand, is somehow responsible for it all. which is now considered one of the strongest of the little theatre groups in Washington, D.C. The first two plays of the Bronze Masque, "Joint Owners in Spain," by Alice Brown, and "The Line of No Resistance," by Percival Wilde, proved so successful that the young thespians decided to open their next season with a three-act comedy. The enthusiasm and conscientious work which went into this production, "Cupid and Calories," made it one of the most widely applauded plays of the year. After the presentation of "Cupid and Calories" I suggested that we select our play for next year, fearing that the students' program was too full to begin another play before commencement. To my surprise I found that the Bronze Masque was anxious to present a play during commencement week, and despite the fact that there were a number of seniors in the cast whose duties were quite heavy, the commencement play measured up to the standard of previous plays. Along with the program of plays, the Bronze Masque also devotes some time to the study and appreciation of literature for platform reading. At various social affairs both at the school and in the city, we are oftimes favored with readings by members of the Bronze Masque. On one occasion when I was called to fill an out-of-town reading engagements, one of the members of the Bronze Masque very graciously gave two numbers at a church where I was scheduled to read. It was this great appreciation for the drama, for literature and life that brought Richard B. Harrison to us while he was playing in Washington. A large and appreciative audience crowded the reception rooms at the nurses' residence to _hear and exchange ideas with the Grand Old Man of the stage. It is our sincere hope that dramatics will become a very definite part of the extra-curricular program in every nursing school and that are long the tournament idea, such as is sponsored by the Intercollegiate Dramatic Association, will be developed to provide for the exchange of plays and the stimulation which comes so naturally from such friendly rivalry. 1933 Christmas Greetings Christmas Seals for 1932 are ready. This year they show in silhouette two figures drawing a yule log while a third blows a bugle to announce the opening of the holiday festivities. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Thanksgiving Brings Gala Social Activities By Vivian Turner As Thanksgiving looms over the horizon, the social calendar presents many forms of festivities. The outstanding event which will draw crowds from many points and which have been known for many years as the Thanksgiving Classic, is the game to be played between Howard University and Lincoln University. This year's game will be rather unique, as it will be played at night in the big auditorium on the boardwalk of Atlantic City. From all indications Washington society will turn out in full at the game and at the dance and reception which will follow the game. The Atlantic City people who have been visitors here during the Thanksgiving festivities of previous years and have partaken of Washington's hospitality, are planning to return the courtesies extended them by arranging a continuous round of events for the pleasure of their guests. Invitations have already been received here by many announcing the Thanksgiving breakfast and reception to be given Friday morning in Atlantic City at St. Augustine's Parish Hall, by Mrs. Sara Spencer Washington. Mrs. Washington, who is president of the Apex Beauty School, with branches in many cities of the United States, is well-known for her gracious hospitality and this event promises to be one of the outstanding features of the week-end. Three dances were featured last Friday evening. The What Good Are We entertained with a closed dance, completing their evening with a few hours of entertainment at the Crystal Caverns; the Alibi Club acted as hosts to a large and representative number of friends at Masonic Temple; while the Apex Club left nothing undone to provide a rare evening's pleasure for their friends at Murray Casino. Saturday witnessed many Washingtonians attending the football game at Hampton, Va., where the Morgan College football eleven clashed with the Hampton team, the former team being victorious. Williams, and Miss Allen played several numbers for the guests. THE SOUTH CAROLINA CLUB ENTERTAINED The South Carolina Club met on Thursday, November 9, at the resi A very large crowd turned out to witness the beautiful artistic and well arranged pageant presented by a committee of young ladies of St. Marys P.E. Church at Odd Fellows' Hall on last Saturday evening. Over one hundred children participated in the affair. The costumes, the majority of which were made of crepe-paper, were most attractive. The committee responsible for this production included Mrs. Josephine Ellis, Mrs. V. Quivers, Mrs. Julia McKay, Charles Campbell, Mrs. Bernice Edwards, and Miss Thelma Jones. At the stroke of ten, Friday evening, December 8, the Pals of Pleasure will get away to a flying start with their "Novelty Night," the first of a series of three dances. There will be featured "The Big Race," something new in the line of attractions. An evening jammed full of pleasure is promised to all who attend. Mesdames Nettie Powell and Etta King, with J. A. Walker, of 1934 Eighth Street, Northwest, are sponsors of the affair. The Pollyannas were entertained by Miss Jessie Parks on last Saturday evening, the meeting was the first of the season. Officers of the club were selected as follows: Mrs. Ruth Houston, president; Mrs. Ethel Rattley, secretary; and Mrs. Viola Smith, treasurer. Bridge was the feature of the evening. Club members present were Misses Della Parks and Mamie Lewis, Mesdames Helen Curtis, Ruth Savoy, Ruth Houston, Marie Wilson, Annie Burwell, Sallie Clark, Viola Smith, and Ethel Murray. Guests included Miss Caroline Calloway, Mesdames Esther Jones, Mercedes Rector, Evelyn Lacey, and Pearl Gray. The S Street Neighborhood Club were guests of Mrs. Ford, 1622 S Street, Northwest, on last Friday evening, at a "tacky party." The costumes worn by the ladies were very unique. Among those present were Mesdames Williston, Houston, Gregory, Pride, Wilkinson, Milton, Shepherd, Lankford, Muse, Wilson, Willis, and Poe; Misses C, Parks, Alice Smith and Vergie Edmunds. Mrs. Ford was assisted by her daughter and son-in-law. ***** The Misses Cromwell, of 1815 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, entertained a few friends on last Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Nellie Allen, a graduate of Oberlin, whose home is in Portland, Oregon. Miss Allen is located in the city for the winter. An informal talk about her travels in Europe was made by Miss Isadore Williams Institute Of Music All Instruments Taught Voice and Public Speaking DAY & NIGHT CLASSES Large Faculty Latest Methods 813 Tea St., N.W. North 8370 KASH puu KARRY Howard's and KARRY SPECIAL All Ladies' Dresses, $1.00 Ties, 6 for 50c Men's Suits & Overcoats, 75c ea. Hats Cleaned & Blocked, 35c up Don't Forget Our Laundry Service —It Pays MME. W. R. DUDLEY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE . Use and sell Mme. Dudu AGENTS WANT **** A the horizon, the social calendar pre- The outstanding event which will which have been known for many is the game to be played between university. This year's game will be at night in the big auditorium on the all indications Washington society and at the dance and reception which have been visitors here during the s years and have partaken of Wash- to return the courtesies extended round of events for the pleasure of received here by many announcing reception to be given Friday morning Parish Hall, by Mrs. Sara Spencer who is president of the Apex Beauty ties of the United States, is well, and this event promises to be one week-end. first Friday evening. The What Good dance, completing their evening with the Crystal Caverns; the Alibi Club representative number of friends at Club left nothing undone to provide friends at Murray Casino. Williams, and Miss Allen played several numbers for the guests. THE SOUTH CAROLINA CLUB ENTERTAINED The South Carolina Club met on Thursday, November 9, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Simons, 110 S Street, Northwest, with John H. Walker and P. M. Simons entertaining. Members present were W. A. Outten, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Simons, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Johnson, Mrs. Marie Clark, J. I. Beal, Miss Lydia G. McIlain, Mrs. C. G. Daniels, John H. Walker, John McGriff, Miss Laura McDaniels, Mrs. Ruth Valentine, P. M. Simons, Miss Lillian Madison, Henry Butler, and Miss Josephine Simons. New members admitted were Mrs. Samuel J. Williams, Mrs. E. B. Smalls, and Mrs. John R. Logan. Refreshments were served. The new members admitted to the club October 12, at the home of Miss Mciwain were Mr. and Mrs John Glenn, Charles P. Johnson, William L. Price, Mrs. Blanche Harrington, Mrs. W. S. Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson. The club has completed arrangements for the barn dance to be given at the Whitelaw Hotel, on Thursday, November 23. Clubs are invited to attend as the music will be furnished by the Moonlight Serenaders and prizes will be offered for the prettiest and the most tacky costume. John H. Walker is chairman. * * * * Under the supervision of James Porter, art classes in portrait painting have been organized and meet Thursday and Saturday evenings from 7 to 10 o'clock. A citizens' committee, headed by Mrs. Robert McGuire, met on Tuesday to formulate plans for a mammoth mardi gras, to be given in the very near future for the benefit of the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. The affair promises to be very spectacular. Watch for the date. The Chatterbox Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. Mabel Cook at her residence, 1823 Vernon Street, Northwest, last week. Those present were Mamie Ackers, Louise Boone, Mary Brooks, Gertrude Harrison, Mary Scott, Agnes Williams, Annabelle Rhodes, and Beaulah Ramsay. Prizes were won by Mary Scott, Agnes Williams, and Gertrude Harrison. Miss Dement, of Columbia University, lectured to the Fine and Industrial Art teachers at Beret School on last Monday afternoon. * * * * * Mrs. Maurice Ferguson was indisposed last week. * * * * * Mrs. Ruth C. Armstead will spend the Thanksgiving holidays in New York City as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cab Calloway. * * * * * Miss Lydia G. McLwain, of 1714 Second Street, Northwest, in company with Mrs. S. Ross, Miss Gertrude M. Price, and Messrs. L, C. Collins, Ulyses Prince and James E. Jackson, motored to Baltimore, Saturday, to attend the Eastern Antion-Lynch Conference, as delegate from the Bloomingdale Civic Association. Miss McLwain was a member of the tribunal committee. A group of ladies from the Mite Missionary Society of Lee Memorial A.M.E. Church, Kensington, Md., is sponsoring a dinner to be given at the residence of the Rev. and Mrs. J. C. McEaddy, 1925 Fifteenth Street, Northwest, on Friday, November 24. **** Guy Freeman, of 1326 V Street, Northwest, visited his mother at Bowling Green, Va., over the weekend. to Visit— W. R. DUDLEY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Service — Experienced Operators Satisfaction is our delight" Florida Avenue, N.W. 9 Hours 9 to 9 Ley's Dependable Products ED EVERYWHERE *** ```markdown ``` SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS Clubs MERRY MAIDS SOCIAL CLUB For the purpose of fostering fancy art and social service work, the Merry Maids Social Club has just been organized. The group has already selected its officers and have planned to help a destitute family during the Christmas season. The officers of the organization are: Montrose Edlow, president; Florence Jackson, secretary; Edith Lee, treasurer; Geneva Liggons, business manager; Louise Watson, social reporter; and Ella Maples, assistant reporter. APPLE BLOSSOM BRIDGE CLUB Members of the Apple Blossom Bridge Club met Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Dolly Livey, 637 Third Street, Northeast. The playing of contract bridge was the feature of the evening. Members present were Mrs. Annie Jackson, Mrs. Mary Truby, Mrs. Liveyce, Miss E. Mouton, Miss Hill, Miss M. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Robinson, James Dudley, George Dudley, Eddie Stroman, and Mrs. E. Tolson. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Mary Truby, 4634 Hayes Street, Northeast. KIBITZERS BRIDGE CLUB The Kibitzers Bridge Club held its initial whist and bridge tournament last Thursday night at 811 Q Street, Northwest. A large number were present. Prizes were awarded for both whist and bridge. First prize in whist was won by Mrs. Gladys Jackson; second, Oscar Rand; third, Mrs. Bernice Frederick. First prize in bridge, John Taylor; second, Wendell Cooper; third, Mrs. Lillian Glasee. Following the tournament the evening was spent dancing. The club members are as follows: Mrs. Ethel Kelly, Hilda Gordon, Rose Rice, Grácilla Trimmer, Sarah Harrison, Dorothy Jackson, Frances Bailey, Clematine Benton, Edna Bland, and Selma Staunton. THE HOW COME WHIST CLUB The How Come Whist Club met at the residence of Charles Williams, 2518 I Street, Northwest, Tuesday, November 14. The honors of the evening went to Henry Bolden. Jessie Baker and Lloyd Dutch tied for second; Charles Williams, third; and Alfred Selby, fourth. After the games Mrs. Williams served the club a repast. The club met next at the residence of Samuel Wooten. The How Come defeated the Harlem by a score of 209 to 103. JUSTAMERE CLUB Mrs. Lola Miller was hostess to the club and a number of friends at tea last Sunday, at her residence, 1901 Fifteenth Street Northwest. THE ORCHID AND GREEN SOCIAL CLUB The Orchid and Green Social Club held its weekly meeting Thursday evening, November 16, at Mrs. Virginia Green's residence. The evening was spent in card playing, followed by a business meeting. Members present were Viola Brooks, Evelyn Hawkins, Mildred Green, Pauline Middleton, Hattie Wittington, and Sarah Hamilton. GLOOM CHASERS CLUB The Gloom Chasers Club held its regular meeting at 902 T Street, Northwest, Thursday. Members present were Alice Butler, Leon Puller, Cordelia Hall, Doris Butler, Horace Willeough, Audrey Miller, Elaine Butler, Elizabeth Burrell, Edna Mae Hawkins, and Helen Duncan. The evening was spent in dancing and card playing. Miss V. J. Muse was hostess. PLAY BOYS The Play Boys were guests of William Jones, of 349 Florida Avenue, Northwest, in their meeting, Sunday, at which all members were present. The group includes Winifred Faucett, James Sydnor, Gene Andrews, Eddie Ryan, Herbert Bobb, William Jones, James Harmon, Theodore Carter, Louis McLaughlin, Henry Carter, Joseph Chester, and William Hester. MERRY MAIDS SOCIAL CLUB The recently organized Merry Maids Social Club held their regular meeting, Tuesday, at the residence of Mrs. Ella, Maples, of 542 Hobart Place, Northwest. Mrs. Montrose Edloe, the president, will be the hostess to the club, Tuesday, at her residence, 1340 Corcoran Street, Northwest. Other members include Miss Dorothy Brice, vice-president; Miss Florence Jackson, secretary; Miss Edith Lee, treasurer; Mrs. G. Emma, Liggons, business manager; and Mrs. Louise Watson. UTOPIA CLUB Mrs. Mildred Longus was hostess to the Utopia Club at her residence, Friday evening. Members present were Mesdames Eva Fuller, Elsie Jackson, Mayme Turner, and Beatrice Edwards. The guests included Mrs. Eva Gibson, Mrs. Goldie Morgan, and Charles Longus. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1933 In a gray tweed coat with black fur collar pulled high about her throat, and with a sort of "glorified" beret of softest gray, all feather-bedecked with a pretty red fancy to hold the feather fast, Mrs. Campbell C. Johnson, petite wife of the popular "Y" secretary is just too charming for words. What an amazing array of musicians among the well-wishers at the Harry Gil-Smythe piano recital last week! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Douglas, for instance, he the violinist and she, the little lady who seems never to miss any musical event of importance. Mrs. Sylvia Olden and Miss Camille Nickerson, two lovely southern cong-birds. There was Mr. William Allen, who will be remembered for his skill at the piano during "Negro History Week" and also at the Abbie Mitchell recital. Then, of course, looking like the master musician, he is, there was Mr. Roy W. Tibbs. Others were there too, but from where I sat they were hidden from view. You are wondering (and so am I) just which one of the many social clubs of the city will give the "Scavenger Party." What? Haven't you heard? Why, in New York especially, the smart hostesses are inviting their guests to a sort of "treasure hunt." You meet at the home of Mrs. "A." She gives you and her other guests identical lists of difficult things to look for and bring back to her house (that is, if you are lucky enough to find them). It ought to be great fun trying to win a prize that way. But wouldn't it be terrible if your hostess were to send you to the southeast corner of the southeast section of a cemetery to get a four-leafed clover or the "left hind foot of a rabbit"? The two young school teachers you saw running off to New York last week-end had only one thought in mind, and that was to find something absolutely and totally "different" to wear to the "Bachelor-Benedict" dance Friday night. Did you ever hear of a more ardent "Howardite" than Mrs. Florence Carroll, wife of the Rev. Julius Carroll, of Baltimore? Any time you find that smiling lady dashing toward Washington from the Maryland city you'll probably find that there's "something or other" going on at the university on the "Hill." The effect of the Mae West "curves" and "wisecracks" is being felt everywhere. Not only are the smart matrons and pretty debuts putting aside their "toast and tea" and going in for three and sometimes four "squares" a day, but it is rumored that far away in his wintry home, Santa Claus, the kindly, red-faced old man (who even is getting ready to make his annual visit, and who is piling his huge sled with gifts for girls and boys and for you too, if you're good) has heard all about Miss "M. W." (of course you know the initials stand for Mae West); and that instead of bringing thin, hungry-locking dolls that say "Mama" or "Pana" to you, that every single doll in his "pack" will have "curves" and more "curves" and, if she talks at all, will say, "Come up and see me sometime." Who had nerve enough to call Mr. George W. McGhee, 223 South Capitol Street, a business man? Business man nothing! Why he is just about the most popular Government employee, you've ever heard of. There's one thing, though, he is not wearing a broad a smile this week as he was last. The reason? His lovely daughter, Mrs. Marie Bright has gona back to North Carolina. --- It's too bad they couldn't persuade Mrs. Josephine Johnson, that glorious lyric soprano soloist, of 715 Irving Street to sing just one song at the Bruce Teacher-Teachers' meeting last Sunday evening. **** This time a student nurse gets a break. And you really couldn't blame the friends of adorable Dorothy Glover, 109 Q Street, Northwest, for getting together in honor of her birthday. What a time they had too! Neat little nurses and near nurses from Freedmen's Hospital, pretty co-eds and (don't forget) gay young swains from "Howard Hill." A jolly affair it was and the hour for Miss Dorothy to hurry back to the hospital came all too soon. Peeping in at a pageant at a well-known church last week, you saw lovely ladies, smart little "debs" and "sub-debs," the cunningest "tots" in the world, and—yes, there were men too. It was a pageant of queens, with a lot of kings thrown in for good measure. Not that you would really pay any attention to a mere king when there were such beautiful queens and such exquisite attendants. Why, I don't believe I can remember even the name of a single king. Oh, yes, there was Mr. William Johnson, 1849 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, who made a striking "King of Hearts." Dr. William T. Parker, 826 Twelfth Street, Northeast, the "Miscellaneous, King," whatever that means. Anyway, he looked every inch a king. That's right, a Spanish nobleman was there too, and whom do you suppose it was? The efficient "S" Street electrician, Mr. A. P. Edmonson, of course. How about the smiles and the applause he got? There's no use talking, he must be an official or something in that church. But the queens! Gorgeous, all of them. There was Mrs. Robert Jones, 211 Florida Avenue, Northwest, exceedingly lovely in a striking creation of white satin, silver bead-trimmed. Mrs. Ardella Williams, charming wife of the progressive pastor of Asbury M. E. Church, in satin too, all embroidered in cut steel beads and everything. I was so busy trying to study every detail of the magnificent creation of two-tone velvet in autumn brown with its matching head-dress worn by the "Prosperity Queen" that I failed to get her name. Such a gown! The sweetly smiling "Queen of Hearts" was Mrs. Julia Morrison, of Thirteenth Street. As for the attendants lovely beyond words, was the statusque Mrs. Tally Holmes in a green gown with a bunch of calla lilies on her arm. Radiant too, was the proprietress of the dainty "Gertrude" shop in a Frenchy sort of dress of pink with touches of blue here and there, and with the becoming decolleage outlined with ostrich feathers. Mrs. Madelyn McDowell, lovely in a yellow silk ensemble. And the babies! Can we ever forget them, the darling little "Gapanes" princess tipping about in their colorful kimonos? Gloria and Carolyn Foster, adorable daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Foster, of 1901 Seventh Street, Northwest. Little Frances and her cue sister, charming children of Dr. and Mrs. Ingersol Johnson, of Eighth Street, Northwest. In the audience I saw Mrs. J. A. Lankford, restless all the while and finally rushing away even before the program was over to get herself all ready to attend a "tacky" party (although, for the lose of me I can't see how that entrancing individual could ever manage to dress herself up so that she could really appear "tacky"). Who got the prize? You'd never guess, but "believe it or not" it was the "Queen of Depression" (think of it). It really seems strange*. But when you remember that that particular queen was Mrs. H. B. T. Taylor, wife of the popular pastor ever so interesting and amusing then you're not surprised. The "King of Depression" was Mrs. Taylor's handsome son. It was altogether an elegant affair. Too bad you had to miss it! New Yorker Entertained at Many House Parties Thomas M. Myers, of New York City, was recently the guest of Miss Hattie F. Jackson. 531 Gresham Place, Northwest. Spending his entire vacation of two weeks here, Mr. Myers was the gracious recipient of many social courtesies extended him by friends of his hostess. A very elaborate and well appointed dinner was given in his honor by Mr. Hal Timmons of 1635 C Street Southeast. Dr. Jane Ellen and Miss Dorothy McAllister entertained in their apartment at Sojourner Truth Dormitories, Howard University. Dinner, bridge and dancing were the features which made the evening a most enjoyable one. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso White of 2724 Eleventh Street, were host and hostess to a charming dinner-dance. The apartment was beautifully decorated for this occasion. Other social events which were held in his hips were: a buffet supper with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lloyd of 1625 C Street, Southeast; a bridge party with Mr. and Mrs. James Helm; and a bridge party with Mrs. Nellie Levi. A motor trip to Mt. Vernon, Arlington, and other points of interest added also to the pleasures of the visit. Mr. Myers thoroughly enjoyed the most delightful hospitality shown him during his vacation here. His very congenial and ingratiating personality won for him a large circle of friends and admirers who were reluctant to see him go. He is a native of New Haven, Connecticut, but for the past few years, a resident of New York. Miss Jackson, a teacher in the Washington school system, is formerly Asheville, N.C. THE WASHINGTONIANS Hillery Brown was host to the Washingtonians on last Thursday night at 132 Seaton Place, Northwest. Members present were John Ridgley, John Hicks, Floyd Hardy, W. H. Parks, Eugene Diggs, James Payne, Creed Parker, and Henry Lomax. Officers recently elected by the club include Mr. Ridgley, president; Mr. Hardy, vice-president; Mr. Wallie Receives, secretary; Mr. Parks, assistant secretary; Mr. Hardy, treasurer; Mr. Hicks, business manager; and Mr. Brown, sergeant-at-arms. Clubs JUNIOR ARISTOCRATS The Junior Aristocrats held their regular meeting at the residence of Ulysses Weaver, of 526 U Street Northwest, and completed blanks for their talkie ball on November 24. Those present were Byron Wilson, president; Robert Young, vice-president; Bernard Taylor, secretary; Ernest Lucas, financial secretary; John Burns, treasurer; Ulysses Weaver, business manager and Norbert King, sergeant-at-arms. ATTY AND MRS D. M. CARR ENTERTAIN S.Y.O.M. CLUB Attorney and Mrs. Dewey M. Carr, of 1615 First Street, Northwest, entertained the C.Y.O.M. Club at their home, Thursday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Valentine Waddill, and Dr. George Adams. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Pinkard, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Waddill, Dr. and Mrs. Homer Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Talbert, Mrs. Rudella Smith, Dr. and Mrs. George Adams, and Mrs. Lucille Ross. UNIQUE CLUB The Unique Club met last Thursday night at the residence of its secretary, James T. Vass. After plans were discussed for the entertaining of the members' wives, whist was played and a repast served. Members present were: D. Clyde Hall, Jr., president; Lee Daughtry, vice-president; James T. Vass, secretary-treasurer; Mitchell Dorsey, seregant-at-arms; William Stevenson, Herbert Terry, and William Walton. Guests present were Mrs. Arnetta Vass, Mrs. Mary Walton, Mrs. Alma Daughtry, Mrs. Hattie Williams, Mrs. Dorothy Hamilton, and Mrs. Willie Mae Dorsey. MERRY MAKERS SOCIAL CLUB The Merry Makers Social Club hold its first meeting of the season, last week, at the residence of Mrs. Maggie Brockenburg, of 74 O Street, Northwest. Members present were Mrs. M. Brockenburg, president; Mrs. L. Ware, vice-president; Mrs. E. Johnson, secretary; Mrs. G. Jones, treasurer; Mrs. E. Weason, reporter; and Mrs. H. Morgan. UNION SOCIAL CLUB No.1 The Union Social Club No. 1 held their regular monthly meeting on Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Spencer, of 83 L Street, Norsecast. The guests were Edward Slocum, Clarence Steptoe, Mrs. Nettie Miles, Mrs. Bessie Harvey, Henry Spencer, T. Wallace, Mrs. Marion Mason, Mrs. Sarah Spencer, and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Manning. AVALON WHIST CLUB The Avalon Whist Club held its regular meeting, last week, at the residence of Daniel Sims, of 722 Sixtieth Street, Northeast, rounding out their evening with business and card playing. Teams winning first, second and third places, respectively, were: Manning and Ware, Harrison and Sims, Freeman and Crawford. Members present were Julius Manning, Eugene Harrison, John Crawford, Harry Freeman, Alex Ware, Mack Granger, William Pierson, Robert Thorpe. Communications should be addressed to the secretary, Eugene Harrison, of 1822 T Street, Northwest. ODD CARD WHIST CLUB The Old Card Whist Club held its regular meeting at the residence of the president, William T. Baker, of 1614 S Street, Northwest, Thursday. The team of Baker and Olfus made a spirited bid for the club's top honors by outstaging the team of Arthur and Brown from second place. After the card playing, several challenges were submitted to the club for consideration. The team's standings are: Clarke and Vaughn, first; Baker and Olfus, second; Brown and Arthur, third; Conway and Frye, fourth. All challenges should be addressed to the club's secretary, Clarence Vaughn, of 1734 T Street, Northwest. JIGGLETTS SOCIAL CLUB The Jiggletts Social Club met at the residence of Miss Leslie Colston, of 325' 9 Oakdale Place, Northwest, at their last assembly, and formulated plans for a party to be given December 1. The officers of the group are: president, Inez Peaks; secretary, Leslie Colston; assistant secretary, Bernice Jackson; treasurer, Portia Lancaster; business manager, Juanita Reeds; sergeant-at-arms, Elizabeth Tancill. LY JESTERS-REGINA cirious of being more successful in their social undertakings during the present season, the two popular clubs, Jolly Jesters and Regina have formed a joint organization to be known as the J.J.R. The officers of the new group are Lucille Miles, Mary Curtis, Emmaretta Wright, Inez Wood, and Sadie Muse. The club is planning a complimentary social in the near future. The Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations Madame Evanti has recently returned from Europe, and is now in the zenith of her ability as well as the musical horizon of her home town In presenting Madame Evanti at this time, we hope to raise the sum of 51,600 as an emergency fund to meet the crying needs of our underprivileged children, who for want of food, clothing, shoes and car fare, are furnishing too high a percentage of juvenile delinquents. We are appealing to the more fortunate to help these, "The least of them my brethren." Won't you help us and we are asking you to consecrate it to this worthy cause, and thereby giving these unfortunate children an increasing faith in humanity, and a higher hope by your charity. STUDENT AID COMMITTEE Howard University Senior Medics Entertain The Senior Medical Class entertained their friends and clinical professors at a Buffet-Supper Dance, Friday night at the Cosmopolitan Inn. Dr. Dorothy Boulding-Ferebee and Miss R. A. Young served as chaperones and under their guidance a delightful time was enjoyed by all. This affair marks the advent of the Seniors on their social program for the year. The following guests attended: Misses Ruth Arlena Young, Antoinette Tucker, Madeline Lovinggood, Isadore Williams, Katherine Lochley, Willie Mae Watson, Irene Smith, Thelma Davis, Edwin a Ridgley, Ruth Walls, Adelaide Charles, Areside Livingatons, Carrol Macbeth, Ruth Hoffman, Pansy Williams, Laura E. Carter, Peggy Tucker, Sarah Axum, Thelma Jenkins, Martha Grass, Charlotte Watson, Henrietta Williams, Dorothy McAllister, Mable Jones Jeanie Moseby, A. Jackson, Beatrice Pullins, Dorothy Davis. Drs. Dorothy Boulding Ferebee, C. Ferebee, Willard Lane, Joycelyn E. Mitchell. Mrs. William M. Nash, H. F. Inge, Earl S. Simms. wessr. Smith and Henry Dixon. The following Senior Medical students made merry: Nolan N. Atkinson, Phillip A. Beach, James A. Brown, E. H. Bruyning, William A. Burton, J. E. Carey, Edward D. Crockett, T. Davidson, E. R. Daniell, H. L. Edgechill, Robert E. Fulilove, Salvin L. Caskill, James F. Goodwin, Hutchins F. Inges Walter W. Johnson, C. M. Jones, M. C. King, M. H. Law, Walter E. Longshore, Jesse Miller, Wm. M. Nash, Ethel Nixon, M. E. Patterson, J. E. Price, Roland B. Scott, Gregory W. Shned, Earl W. Sherv- ington, Earl S. Sinners, James S. Smith, Nathan Sobel, George D. Thorne, M. L. Valdes, M. L. Maddy, Charles A. Walburg, Turner, L. Z. Wright, R. A. Wilson. Retired Government Employee Honored Mrs. Minta B. Simmons, who retired from the Burcaud of Engraving and Printing on October 31, was guest of honor at a lunchcon arranged for her by former co-workers at the Bureau, Monday. Mrs. Simmons was presented a wrist watch, a basket of chrysanthemums, and other gifts by her admiring friends. Mrs. Eleanora Minkins Rhines made the presentations. Others paying tributes were Miss Greeky Duffin and Mrs Jennie B. Lee. The latter, an invited guest, is a former employee of the Burcaud. Three Clubs Win in National Card League Among winners at whist in the National Card League plays was the victory of the Bloomingdales, who by the stellar playing of the team of Jonas and Marshall, deserved the Aces, 201-173. The How Comes defeated the Harlems by a score of 209-103, making their second consecutive victory over the Harlems. The Eclipse won from the Ideals by a score of 156-105. The match between the Asterbulas and Pioneers was called off because of a dance given by the latter club on the night of the scheduled play. The Nine of Hearts Club is expected to meet the Ideals, Thursday evening. November 23. The Eclipse Club played the Tuxedo Club, of Baltimore, Wednesday. They will journey to Baltimore soon for a return game. C Mrs. Nightingale Fetes Actress With Supper Mrs. Rozena Nightingale, of 531 U Street, Northwest, entertained with supper in honor of Miss Adelaide Hall, stage star, and Wewey Washington, co-star, Sunday. Those present were: Miss Alma Smith, Miss Amy Batas, Miss Iona Snead, Mrs. Ida George, Miss Ogla Milton, Bert Hicks, Miss Hall's husband, J. Smith, Messrs. Nash and Jackson, Pete Peaches. Miss Hall and Miss Bates are house guests of Mrs. Nightingale, having just returned to the states after a three months' engagement in London and Paris. Stage Star Entertains Washington Friends Miss Adelaide Hall, stage star, entertained a few of her Washington friends with a Dutch supper in her dressing room at the Fox Theatre, last week. Those present were: Mrs. Rozena Nightingale, Miss Addie Whittingham, Miss Peggy Williston, Mrs. Grace W. Parrot, of Baltimore, Alma Smith, Iona Sneed, and Bert Hicks, Miss Hall's manager. Mrs. Parrott gave a conception of Stormy Weather on the baby grand piano in the star's dressing room. The song is the feature number of the revue. Prominent Couple to Wed Coach Harry C. Graves of the Physical Education Department of Wilberforce will marry Mrs. Nellie C. Bundy, prominent in Washington circles in the near future. Although the date has not been definitely set, it is known that the nuptials will take place during the Christmas season. Kit Kat Club Observes Anniversary The Kit Kat Club's dawn frolic held on November 19 was a very successful affair. This marked the seventh anniversary of the club, and most of the usual patrons and friends of the members were on hand to help celebrate and to make it one of the most popular affairs of the season. Louis Brown's Society Orchestra furnish the music, with popular selections sung by Rudolph Craig and Billy Eckstein. Many of the leading clubs were represented. The club officers are Francis Gazaway, president; Estella Sawyer, vice-president; Elizabeth Sanders, secretary; Lucy Diggs, treasurer; and Marion Warren, business manager. Other members are Amanda Smothers, Esther Simm, Elodia Lomax, and Roraine Raddell. Honorary members are Sarah Jackson, Ella Dorsey, and Maud Snipe. Marshall Rogers, popular comedian, is playing to packed houses in Philadelphia, Pa., this week. Coming to Raphael Theatre Thanksgiving Day FOOTLIGHT PARADE on of Parent- associations Divisions 10-13 Present MME. LILLIAN EVANTI Lyric coloratura in A BENEFIT RECITAL in the Armstrong High School Auditorium TUESDAY Dec. 5, 1933 turned from Europe, and is now as well as the musical or home town at this time, we hope to raise the fund to meet the crying needs who for want of food, clothing, ing too high a percentage of fortunate to help these, "The man." Won't you help us gram over? $1.00 ereate it to this worthy cause, portray children an increas- higer hope by your charity. COMMITTEE Handler, Chairman NT COMMITTEE 宗ery, Chairman SOCIETY NOTES By Capitola Prof. Benjamin Brawley and Prof. L. V. Jones, both instructors at Howard University, were heard over station WJSV last Saturday afternoon. They discussed the achievements of Negroes, as a feature of Negro Achievement Week which was sponsored by the Omega Pi Phi Fraternity. Dr. Abram Harris, head of the department of economics at Howard, addressed the Forum Sunday. **** The Rev. F. R. Killingsworth, pastor of Kodesh Church of Immanuel in Philadelphia, is ill at his home in Washington, at 1509 S Street, Northwest. The Rev. Killingsworth is the wife of Dr. Laura A. Killingsworth and the father of Miss Althea Killingsworth. The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur R. James, who were married in Philadelphia last week, spent their honeymoon in Washington. Mrs. James, the former Miss Clara Ivory, was chief clerk at the Mercy Hospital in Philadelphia, and the Rev. Mr. James is the pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church in Wilmington, Del. The couple will make their future home in Wilmington. * * * * William Duncan Allen, of the Conservatory of Music of Howard University, was the accompanist at the recital of Allyn Hill, tenor, when he appeared in Baltimore last Thursday night. Mr. Hill recently returned from Berli, Germany, where he spent several months in study. Dr. W. C. McNeill was host to the Epsilon Boule on Friday night at his residence, 1423 T Street, Northwest. **** Thomas Smith, of Philadelphia is in the Capital spending a two weeks' vacation with friends. **** Miss Carrie West, of New York City, is visiting friends in Wash- ington for three weeks. **** Dr. Merrill Curtis, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis, has return- ed Washington from Chicago where he has completed special medical courses. The None Such Club held its weekly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Harriet Smith, secretary, 1932 Seventeenth Street, Northwest. After a business meeting whist was played. Members present were: Mrs. Sarah Gordon, Mrs. Pearl Waddy, Mrs. Harriet Smith, Mrs. Jettie Symonette Mrs. Thelma Adams and Mrs Emily Walker. Mrs. Lillian Ross, of 443 Ridge Street, Northwest, was hostess to the Antelope Social Club, last week, when they completed plans for a Sunday afternoon tea, held on the past Sunday. Those present were Lillian Kelly, Jennie Smith, Ethel Carter, Maud Chew, and Merle Lowe. The group is extending thanks to those who helped to make a success of the tea. Members of the South Carolina Club gave a dance at the Whitelaw Hotel on Thursday evening. Music was furnished by the Moonlight Serenaders. John H. Walker was chairman of the committee in charge of the dance. For Information CALL MET. 4662 NRA WE DO OUR PART DISTRICT GROCERY STORES INC WE DO OUR PART ★ STAR SPECIALS ★ These Prices Prevail'TILL SATURDAY'S CLOSING Barker's Premium No. 1 Chocolate cake 23c The Standard for Chocolate Cookery Orange and Black Shoe Peg Corn 2 cans 23c Orienta Coffee "Forever Fresh" lb. 29c Bisquick pkg. 33c Makes Delicious Waffles Chicken and Egg Noodle Dinner Tripoli jar 19c A New Low Price Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour 2 pkgs. 19c Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour, 2 pkgs. 23c Green Handle Brooms each 20c 4-String—Strong and Durable Blue Kewpie Tissue 4 rolls 17c "For Your Health's Sake" SOAP CAMAY IVORY P & G 4 cakes 19c 4 med. cakes 19c 10 cakes 29c CHIPSO FLAKES 2 lge. pkgs. 29c Every Housewife Should Stock Up on These Soaps. Prices Can't Stay This Low NONE SUCH CLUB ANTELOPE SOCIAL CLUB SOUTH CAROLINA CLUB Frank Irving Entertains in Honor of Two Friends Raymond Cunningham and Edward Evans were guests of honor at a dinner given in their behalf by Frank Irving, of 1930 Seventeenth Street, Northwest, Sunday. Those present were: Misses Sarah Harris, Mignon Alkens, Juanita Jones, Jane Grant, and June Grant. Messrs. Tim Irving, Vincent Cephas, Marsutus Smith, Gordon Wilson, Frank Irving, Raymond Cunningham, and Edward Evans. Surprise Party Given Mrs. Gertrude Smith A surprise party was given Mrs. Gertrude Smith by her husband, Gus B. Smith, and her daughter, Bernice, Tuesday evening. Cards served as the feature of the entertainment. Those presen were: Mr. and Mrs.Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Busey, Mrs. Gussie Thorton, Mrs. Mamie Stokes, Mrs. Robert Ashton, Jimmie Park, and Miss Corinner A. Quivers. Correcting a Social Item The Tribune wishes to correct a statement that was made in the issue of November 16, relative to the dance given in the Howard University Dining Hall after the Howard-Hampton football game, of November 11. It was erroneously stated that the "Scrollers," the club which sponsored the affair was composed of pledges of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Instead the "Scrollers" are pledged to Kappa Alpha Psi. Baltimoreans Guests of Pandora Bridge Club The Pandora Bridge Club was entertained Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Fannie Mackey, 2533 Georgia Avenue. Members present were: Mesdames Virginia Reeves, Blanche Moten, Anna Reeves, Reva Sayles, Pearl Ellis, Anna Mae Hines, and Dora Johnson. Guests were Mrs. Madeline Parham, of Washington, and Mrs. Martha Thompson, and Misses Elizabeth Anthony, Dillaphine Johnson, and Mr. John Carter, of Baltimore. First club prize was won by Mrs. Blanche Moten; second, Mrs. Anna Mae Harris, and consolation, Mrs. Pearl Ellis. First guest prize was awarded Mrs. Madeline Parham and second to Mrs. Martha Thompson. THE PARAKEETS Miss Katherine Taylor, of 608 K Street, Northwest, was hostess to the Parakeets, Thursday evening. Members of the club present were: Misses Margaret Davis, Blanche Kyles, Victoria Robinson, Jane Bosfield, Kathryn Taylor, Katherine Beard and Lillian Wicker. Mesdames Evelyn Shaed, Mary Dowling, Una Fletcher, and Vere Boome. Prizes were won by Miss Bossfield and Miss Beard. Mrs. Boome was awarded score keeper's prize THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1933 Where QUALITY is ESSENTIAL you will find CHESTNUT FARMS PRODUCTS at the Football Game! YOU are impressed with the splendid physical appearance of the players—These strong, sturdy bodies were acquired by many months of self denial, regular exercise and proper food—in which an abundance of good rich milk was an important item on the daily diet. We extend a cordial invitation for you to visit our dairy whenever convenient. We have had the pleasure of serving the Universities for many years. Chestnut Farms Dairy A DIVISION OF NATIONAL DAIRY FOR SERVICE PHONE Decatur 1011 Local Teachers Give Benefit Tournament One of the pleasant social events of the past week-end was the benefit bridge tournament held, Saturday, under the auspices of the Washington Teachers' Union. Local 27, in the gymnasium of the Y.M.C.A. The affair was arranged by a committee of teachers, of which Miss Norma Boyd was chairman. Among those awarded prizes for auction bridge were: Mrs. Geneva B. Evans, Mrs. Genevieve Dalton, Mrs. Gersta Pryor, Miss Marion Branchi, Mrs. R. C. Archer, Ferdinand Amos, Mrs. Josephine Carter, Mrs. Thelma Amos, Mrs. L. H. Cassell, and Mrs. C. L. Simmons. Those winning prizes for high points in contract bridge were: Mrs. Harold Martin and Mrs. Dorothy Howard. The teachers expect to apply the proceeds of the affair to the community projects which the organization is sponsoring. It also seeks to create among the teachers a livelier interest in the solidarity of teachers. Dan Dees Social Club Elects Officers for the ensuing year were elected at a meeting of the Dan Dees Social Club, held in Room 307 of the Masonic Temple Building, Tuesday night. Elections took place as follows: Elsworth Reade, president; Van Dyke Walker, vice-president; Carroll Langhorne, secretary; Ira Lucas, assistant secretary; Elmer Downing, treasurer, and Eldridge Kendrick, business manager. Clubs MIN-O-NETT SOCIAL CLUB Owing to the death of their social editor, Mrs. Mary Jackson, the Min-O-Nett Social Club has postponed their scheduled dance. The group met at the residence of Mrs. Marilyn Morris, of 1203 Walter Place, Southeast, Thursday, and discussed plans for a one-night cabaret to be given in February. Following the meeting, they were guests of Daniel Gary at Crystal Caverns. Those present were Mildred Gales, president; Ethel Tyler, vicepresident; Marilyn Morris, recording secretary; Lena Allen, treasurer; Lillian Butler, business manager; Marion Brown, assistant business manager; Florence Thomas, social editor; Annie Johnson, financial secretary; Lillian Hammond, sergeant-at-arms. Church of Holy Trinity Apostolic Faith 1618 Eleventh St., N.W. EVANGELIST IZOLA IRWIN Begin Capital Series of Meetings November 19 to December 3 Two Weeks This woman of God is a nation- wide evangelist, a profound ex- positor of prophecy, a wonderful preacher of the Gospel. Come hear her and see for your- self at the above church each night except Saturdays, at 8 o'clock. Elder H. H. Hennings Pastor --- FAIR TO ALL.. FAIR to those who make it! TAWAYAM BRIDGE CLUB MEETS The newly organized Tawayam Bridge Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Marjorie Black, 2216 Flagler Place, Northwest. After a short business discussion, the members engaged in a session at cards with Mrs. Laura Henderson capturing first prize and Mrs. Margurite Uanks carrying off second honors. The officers are: Miss Janie Johnson, president; Mrs. Margurite Banks, vice-president; Mrs. Laura Henderson, secretary; Miss Evelyn bullock, treasurer; and the members are Mesdames Bessie Thompson and Marjorie Black and Misses Dorothy Fortune and Earleen Sizer. HIGH ACE BRIDGE CLUB The High Ace Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. Thelma Stewart at her residence, 221 Lowrie Street, Northeast, on Tuesday, November 14. The members present were the Mesdames Frances Thomas, Alpha Salter, Marie Tasby, Clarice Cousins, Effie James, Beatrice Davis, Joane Proctor, Willie Barnes and Thelma Stewart. The prizes for the evening were awarded to Joanne Proctor, Clarice Cousins, and Willie Barnes, respectively. The next meeting will be held at the home of Joanne Proctor. SLAMS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Delmela Arthur was hostess to the Slams Bridge Club, Monday night, at her residence, 68 R Street, Northwest. Those present were Mesdames Louise Hurt, Hennie Mills, Grace Pleasant, Bertha Mitchell, Marie Rose, and Delmela Arthur; Misses Thelma Fraction and Ella Mitchell, Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Pleasant, first; Mrs. Bertha Mitchell, second; and Mrs. Louise Hurt, third. FAIR T FAIR to FAIR to TOWER ROYAL PILZ TOWER DRINK Old Glory NRA AGAINST ILS WE DO OUR FAST ABNER D A Union WASHING THE BROADMOOR WHIST CLUB The weekly meeting of the club was held Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Louise Contee, 1216 C Street, Southeast. Cards featured the evening's entertainment. Club prizes were awarded Mrs. Madeline Christian, first; Mrs. Alville Dorsey, second; and Mrs. Bessie Lee, third. Mrs. Mildred Taylor, Mrs. Ethel Holmes, Mrs. Erma E. Goldsby, and Miss Rena Conte were guests of the club. Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Goldsby were given prizes. Others present were Mrs. Constance Hill, Mrs. Lida Smith, Mrs. Minnie Smith, Mrs. Lida. Ernestine Cooper, Mrs. Lovetta Johnson, Mrs. Louise Conte, and Mrs. Laura Johnson, hostess for the evening. MASQUERS CLUB The Masquers Club held its weekly meeting at the residence of John Ellis, of 940 T Street, Northwest, and discussed plans for a Thanksgiving dance. Those present were Wilbur Washington, president; Charles Smith, vice-president; Shellie Mitchell, secretary; Luther Nell, treasurer-business manager; Daniel Jackson, sergeant-at-arms; John Ellis, Austin Pierson, and Gilmore Walker. Mrs. Marie L. Johnson, of 3028 Sherman Avenue, Northwest, is extending thanks to her friends for kindnesses shown during her recent illness. BLACK AND WHITE CIRCLE CLUB. Inc. The club held its meeting on last Thursday night in their club room in the Lewis Building. Plans were made for their Thanksgiving dance. It is to be a barn dance and will be held in the Murray Casino Thanksgiving night. The Modern Mi-Dears will be hostesses. Black and White members are distributing invitations. December 3, from 5 to 7:30 p.m., to which the public is invited. Selections will be given by Louia Vaughn Jones, of the Howard University music faculty; John A. Novling, of the Kimball Hall; and solo by Miss Gladys Davis. The previous meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Ward, of 1613 Church Street. It was brief due to the desire of the members to attend the dance sponsored by the Modern Mi Dears. The Men's Club of the Tabor Presbyterian Church, wives and friends were entertained, Monday, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson, of 220 P Street, Northwest. Prior to an evening's amusement by stunts, the group held a business session, presided over by R. Hackley, president. A. Sanders is the secretary of the group. Mrs. G. A. Bridges gave a dramatic reading from Dunbar. Mr. Powell, a member, recited Thana- LOWEST M IN YEARS ARE FINE STEE BEE Just why beef at very low market price slowly throughout the country, no one Yet relatively, beef is now one of the foods. We are offering our regular good these low prices. Surely, when you real ical beef is, you will serve it real often o It's the old, old law of supply and demand for the demand has forced prices "way providing you with the opportunity to be be sold when ready and these extremely l move it into consumption more rapidly. markets are ready to serve you. Top ROUND STEE Bottom ROUND STEE Sirloin Steak..... Porterhouse Steak..... Fresh Ground Beef..... Boiling Beef..... 3-Cornered Roast..... Shoulder Clod Roast..... Bouillon Roast..... Sirloin Tip Roast..... Juicy PRIME RIB Tender CHUCK ROA BET MARKET WE ARE NOW PREVIOUS TEER BEF market prices is selling so no one seems to know. one of the most economical regular good beef quality at when you realize how econom- ical often during the week. and demand, too much beef prices "way down." We are unity to benefit. Beef must extremely low prices should be rapidly. Our 218 meat STEAK . . . STEAK . . . lb. 23c ak. lb. 27c ef. lb. 12c lb. 5c t. lb. 15c ast. lb. 19c lb. 19c lb. 23c IB ROAST. ROAST . . . iced Syrup Flour Large Pkg. 22c 4 Cakes 25c 8-oz. Pkg. 10c Pkg. 31c 55-oz. Pkg. 25c Pkg. 29c Produ Florin Th 19c Cauliflower Stringless C Cabbage Crisp Carrots California Emperor Gr California T Iceberg Lei LOWEST MARKET PRICES IN YEARS ARE NOW PREVAILING ON BEEF Just why beef at very low market prices is selling so slowly throughout the country, no one seems to know. Yet relatively, beef is now one of the most economical foods. We are offering our regular good beef quality at these low prices. Surely, when you realize how economical beef is, you will serve it real often during the week. It's the old, old law of supply and demand, too much beef for the demand has forced prices "way down." We are providing you with the opportunity to benefit. Beef must be sold when ready and these extremely low prices should move it into consumption more rapidly. Our 218 meat markets are ready to serve you. Sirloin Steak ..... 1b. 23c Porterhouse Steak ..... 1b. 27c Fresh Ground Beef ..... 1b. 12c Boiling Beef ..... 1b. 5c 3-Cornered Roast ..... 1b. 15c Shoulder Clod Roast ..... 1b. 19c Bouillon Roast ..... 1b. 19c Sirloin Tip Roast ..... 1b. 23c Specially Priced One 12-oz. Log Cabin Syrup can of one pkg. Sanico Pancake or Flour Buckwheat Both for 25c LUX . . . . . . Small Pkg. 9c; Large Pkg. Lux Toilet Soap. 4 Cakes Hershey's Baking Choc. 8-oz. Pkg. Bisquick . . . . . . Pkg. Sanico Oats . . . 2 55-oz. Pkg. Swans Down Cake Flour . . Pkg. National Biscuit Co. Favorites . . . Pkg. 2 LUX ..... Small 9c; Large Pkg. 22c Lux Toilet Soap. 4 Cakes 25c Hershey's Baking Choc. 8-cz. Pkg. 10c Bisquick ..... Pkg 31c Sanico Oats ..... 2 55-oz. Pkgs. 25c Swans Down Cake Flour ..... Pkg. 29c ices Prevail in Washington and MERRILY FOUR WHIST CLUB The Merrily Four Whist Club held its last weekly meeting at the residence of Miss Bessie Wood, the president. Those present were Miss Edith Brooks, Priscilla Marshall, Eva Clay, A. Gilmore, Olivia Thompson, and Ruth Fleet. Whist prizes were awarded to: Brooks and Marshall, first; Fleet and Thompson, second. The next meeting of the group will be with Miss Edith Brooks, of 1106 Columbia Road, Northwest, Apartment 12. VARIETY TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB The Variety Town and Country Club held its regular weekly meeting, Saturday, at the club house, 1337 R Street, Northwest. Plans were completed for the opening of their weekly Thursday dances on Thanksgiving night. The members of the Modern MiDears will be the guests of honor on the opening night. Members present were Messrs. Pitts, Lewis, L. Green, Mitchell, Robeson, G. Colbert, C. Colbert, J. W. Queen, Morse, Hamlin, Howard, and Thompson. TWELVE DEMONS CLUB The Twelve Demons Club has just recently held a whist and bridge tournament in which six clubs were awarded whist prizes. The winning clubs were: Try Any, Panthers, Non Nobis Solum, Asterbula, Lone Trump, and Broadmoor. Bridge prizes were awarded to Mrs. Shippen, Mrs. M. C. Reid, and Mrs. E. Rhines. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club will give its first musical tea at the new home, 723 Eucled Street, Northwest, on BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL The Fleur De Lis Social Club was entertained by Mrs. Mary Whitlock, secretary of the club, at her residence, 1425 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, this week. Members present were Mesdames Florine Ashford, Elsie Baker, Eleanor Eisbey, Mary Whitlock, Sarah Taylor, and Miss Inez Whitlock. The Iris Art Club meet at the residence of Mrs. Anita Tilman, of 1240 Carrollburg Place, Southwest, Tuesday, at which time Mrs. Dorothy Purdie, vice-president, presided. Those absent were Mrs. Louise Hester, president, and Mrs. Margaret Ward. WANTED KET PRICES PREVAILING ON lb. 17c lb. 15c ST. . . lb. 18c . . . lb. 12c Produce Departments Fancy Florida Oranges Three Sizes—Per Dozen 19c 25c 29c muliflower large 19c Stringless Green Beans 3 lbs. 25c abbage 2 lbs. 7c Crisp Carrots 2 buns. 15c California Peas 2 lbs. 25c Emperor Grapes 2 lbs. 15c California Tomatoes 3 lbs. 25c Leberg Lettuce 2 hds. 19c Nancy Hall or Yellow Sweet Potatoes 4 lbs. 10cington and Vicinity FLEUR DE LIS SOCIAL CLUB IRIS ART CLUB TABOR MEN'S CLUB topsis. Dr. McMillen performed stunts to the delight of the spectators. THE JOLLY EIGHT Mrs. Lottie Monroe of 1419 Columbia Street, Northwest, was hostess to her club, the Jolly Eight, Wednesday. After business matters were discussed, refreshments were served. Club members present were: Mary Hayden, Lottie Monroe, Olla Johnson, Blanche Richardson, Helen Means, Ida Campbell, Gertrude Scott, Vianna James. Guests of the evening were C. A. Colbert and Annie Miles. "The Talk of the Town" WEEKLY DANSANTE Every Thursday Night Beginning Thanksgiving Night. Nov. 30 by the Variety Town and Country Club At the Club House 1337 R Street. N.W. Wardrobe Service Refreshments Dancing 9 to 1 ADMISSION BY CARD ONLY Men, women, boys and girls, to take orders for Christmas goods. Big profits. W. E. Boxley, 2304 Champlain St., N.W., Washington, D.C. SANITARY and PIGGLY WIGGLY FOOD STORES Where Quality Counts FOR HUMAN NEEDS Give COMMUNITY CHEST NRA MEMBER U.S. WE DO OUR PART Have You Tried Sanitary's Special Sausage? If not, won't you take home a pound of either meat or links today? Fry it to a crisp golden brown—well done—and if you are not entirely satisfied, your money will be cheerfully refunded. Meat lb. 20c Links lb. 25c BEST NEWS OF`THE NATION'S CAPITAL A&P ESTABLISHED 1859 WHERE ECONOMY RULES FRESH FRUITS Fancy Florida Oranges 8-lb. net bag 35c Fresh Cranberries Sweet Potatoes New Cabbage Brussells Sprouts Fresh Cocoanuts Iceberg Lettuce Cooking Apples FRESH Tomatoes 3 lbs. 25c FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Fancy Florida Oranges 8-lb. net bag 35c Idaho Baking Potatoes 10 lbs. 35c Fresh Cranberries 2 lbs. 25¢ Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs. 10¢ New Cabbage 2 lbs. 7¢ Brussells Sprouts pt. 10¢; qt. 19¢ Fresh Cocoanuts each 10¢ Iceberg Lettuce 2 hds. 19¢; 23¢ Cooking Apples 3 lbs. 10¢ FRESH FANCY Tomatoes Grapefruit 3 lbs. 25c Net Bag of 4 or 5 25c DEL MONTE SUGAR PEAS 2 med. cans 29c AMERICAN CHEESE lb. 17c PILLSBURY'S PANC'KE 3 PKGS 25c NUT MARGARINE NUCOA 21lb. 23c GRANULATED SUGAR 10 lbs. 49c DEL MONTE BARTLETT PEARS 2 lge. cans 35c SULTANA Broken Slices PINEAPPLE 2 lge. cans 29c BRER RABBIT MOLASSES 19-1lb. can 14c GREEN LABEL MELLO- WHEAT CEREAL pkg. 15c IN OUR ME LEG OF LAMB SMALL SMOKED LOIN PORK ROA Standard Oysters IN OUR MEAT DEPTS LEG OF LAMB lb. 17c SMALL SMOKED HAMS lb. 15c LOIN PORK ROAST lb. 15c Standard Oysters pt. 23¢; qt. 45¢ Fresh Fillet of Haddock lb. 25¢ CHUCK BEEF ROAST lb. 12c 3-CORNER BEEF ROAST lb. 15c PLATE BOILING BEEF lb. 5c Fresh Cleaned Croackers lb. 10¢ Fresh Cleaned Trout lb. 12¢ SHOULDER VEAL ROAST lb. 13c BREAST OF VEAL lb. 9c VEAL CUTLETS lb. 29c Make up your list of needs for Thanksgiving now. & VEGETABLES Idaho Baking Potatoes 10 lbs. 35c 2 lbs. 25¢ 3 lbs. 10¢ 2 lbs. 7¢ pt. 10¢; qt. 19¢ each 10¢ 2 hds. 19¢; 23¢ 3 lbs. 10¢ FANCY Grapefruit Net Bag of 4 or 5 25c GRANDMOTHER'S BUNS Doz. 10c ENCORE MACARONI pkg 5c R & R BONED CHICKEN Can 35c ENCORE PREPARED SPAGHETTI 2 jars 19c 4 cans 25c ORIENTAL SHOW YOU CHOP SUEY lge. can 23c PILLSBURY'S CAKE FLOUR pkg. 29c OLD MUNICH MALT SYRUP lge. can 39c SOUPS 3 CANS TOMATO 19c 3 CANS ASSORTED 25c ABUHAMUK CLEARANCE BRILLO 4 pkgs. 25c LAUNDRY P&G SOAP 10 cakes 29c IVORY SOAP 4 med. cakes 19c EAT DEPT'S lb. 17c D HAMS lb. 15c ST lb. 15c pt. 23¢; qt. 45¢ lb. 25¢ As usual A & P offers a wide selection of your favorite food. Some Inexpensive Dishes for the Thanksgiving Table By Gertrude C. Frazier Not so many Washingtonians will leave the city this Thanksgiving, nor will any too many dine at lunch rooms. In glancing over the food store advertisements in The Tribune, it will be noticed that meats, poultry, groceries, and canned goods are so cheap that it would be a loss of money to do other than prepare and cook one's own holiday dinner next week. Do not fail to read the advertisements on pages six and seven, and note the exceptionally low prices offered by the American Stores, the A.&P., the D.G.S., and the Sanitary Stores. Milk, an ingredient needed in so many dishes that go into your oven, is offered to you by Chestnut Farms Dairy and Chevy Chase Dairy, and their products are wholesome and recommended to you by me. Gertrude C. Frazier Fruit cup down cake wi and will be relished by the family a I hope that you may find on t to you. Gertrude C. Frazier Fruit cup Thanksgiving croquets, and upside down cake will be easy and interesting to make and will be relished by the family as something different. and will be renamed by the family as something different. I hope that you may find on this page something that will appeal to you. Thanksgiving dinner is one of the big meals of the year—a real competitor of Christmas dinner. It is so delicious that we often eat; too heavily. Light and tasty dishes containing milk, fruits and vegetables—those three alkaline-reaction foods—will go a long way toward balancing the heavier foods which we would not go without for anything. Try these recipes this year: Thanksgiving Croquettes Croquettes are not only ideal to tone up the vegetable platter but perfectly into the meat or poultry course—ideal for a holiday or company dinner. The sugar used as a seasoner along with salt and pepper brings out the flavor of the vegetables and, of course, adds 1 cup orange segments or piles skinned apple pieces (unpeeled) ½ cup shredded dates 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons sugar Combine and serve very cold, as first course for the Thanksgiving menu. This is very decorative served in cups made from orange shells. Cut tops from large oranges and remove fruit and juice. Use this fruit and juice in recipe. Delicious Cocoanut Pie Pie crust 1 ½ shredded cocoanut 2 cups sugar ½ teaspoon mace ½ teaspoon cinnamon ½ teaspoon allspice 3 tablespoons butter, melted 3 eggs, slightly beaten 2 cups milk, salded Line pie plate with pastry. Combine lines in order given and mix thoroughly. Bour into pie shell. Bake in oven (400° F.) for 15 minutes, then decrease heat to moderate (350° F.) and bake 30 minutes longer. **Prune Stuffed Baked Apples** 6 cooking apples 1 cup cooked prunes 3 tablespoons peanut butter 1/2 cup brown sugar 3 tablespoons butter Pit prunes and cut into small pieces; combine with peanut butter, mixing thoroughly. Remove cores from apples, removing enough of apples to allow for stuffing. Fill cavities with prune and peanut butter mixture. Place apples in a baking pan and stick 3 or 4 whole cloves into each. Sprinkle with sugar and dot them with butter, add about 1 cup of water, and bake in a hot oven (425° to 450° F.) for about 55 minutes or until apples are tender. Serve while hot, plain or with cream. **Apple Crystals** Apple crystals are delicious Thanksgiving confection and so easy to make. The crispy, juicy Jonathan and delicious apples from Virginia now on the market are ideal for this recipe: 2 cups granulated sugar. 1 cup water. Medium sized sound apple Make a medium syrup of the sugar and water by cooking over a very slow heat until boiling. Pare core and then cut the apple into quarters, and then cut each quarter into three slices. Drop these pieces into the boiling syrup and allow them to cook gently until they are transparent and easily pierced with a toothpick. Remove from the syrup, drain, and place on a piece of waxed paper. Allow them to remain twenty-four hours, then roll in granulated sugar, and roll them well again at intervals of twenty-four hours. If moisture accumulates on the waxed paper, renew it. Allow the pieces of fruit after the third rolling to remain on the paper until no moisture exudes and they have a dry crystalline appearance. Pack in a covered container and keep in a cool dry place. This amount of syrup makes about five dozen crystals. Add one-fourth cupful of hot water to the syrup after removing each batch. It is not necessary to make all the apple crystals the same shape. To make them more decorative, cut the apple crosswise before coining, then remove the core, and cut fanciful shapes from the rings, with a vegetable cutter. These crystals have other uses. Use them as a garnish on kit salad or use them to top ice cam or whipped cream on deserts. You cannot make a silk purse out of a sow's ear but you can conti- nate malty other things out of a pig's skin. The latest product of the porter is a bracelet for sport- wear about an inch wide studded with metal钉. $ \frac{3}{4} $ cup orange juice THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1933 Washingtonians will leave the city, nor will any too many dine at in glancing over the food store adn The Tribune, it will be noticed cultry, groceries, and canned goods that it would be a loss of money to prepare and cook one's own holiday sk. To read the advertisements on pages and note the exceptionally low prices American Stores, the A.& P., the Sanitary Stores, ingredient needed in so many dishes our oven, is offered to you by Chestry and Chevy Chase Dairy, and their cholesome and recommended to you. Thanksgiving croquets, and upside all be easy and interesting to make, is something different. This page something that will appeal Thanksgiving Croquettes Croquettes are not only ideal to tone up the vegetable platter but fit perfectly into the meat or poultry course—ideal for a holiday or company dinner. The sugar used as a seasoner along with salt and pepper brings out the flavor of the vegetables and, of course, adds quick energy value to the meal. Turnip Croquettes 1 large yellow turnip Wash, peel and quarter the turnip. Cook until tender in boiling salted water to which has been added one teaspoon sugar. Press through a sieve. Peel and cook the potatoes separately. Mash until smooth. Combine three-quarters of a cup of the cooked turnip with one-half cup of the mashed potato. Add the two slightly beaten egg yolks. Cool. Form into small croquettes. Dip in crumbs, egg and crumbs again. Fry in deep fat. Drain on brown paper. Celery Croquettes $2\frac{1}{2}$ cups celery, cut fine $1\frac{1}{4}$ cup milk Salt and pepper Crumbs and egg Cook the celery in boiling salted water to which has been added granulated sugar. Drain vory thoroughly. Make a white sauce of the milk, flour and butter. Season with salt and pepper. Add the celery and the slightly beaten egg yolk to the sauce. Mix well. Spread on a plate to cool. Form into croquettes. Dip in crumbs, egg and crumbs again. Fry in deep fat. Drain. Thanksgiving Cakes How about a home-made cake that is different for Thanksgiving, Christmas or any time when com- CREAM TOP CHEVY CHASE DAIRY WASHINGTON, D.C. -a gill of thick, rich cream, heavy enough for whipping, with a "bottle" of milk. Both in one bottle and at the price of the milk alone. You can use all or part of the cream, as desired. For the children, you can mix cream and milk simply by turning bottle upside down. For home service, write or phone: A Division of National Dairy 3206 N STREET, N.W. pany must be served with lunch? Nothing pleases more than a light, fluffy, home-made cake. Here are two recipes that will produce such delicacies: 1¼ teaspoons baking powder 4 tablespoons butter or other shortening ¾ cup sugar 1 egg, well beaten ½ cup milk 4 tablespoons butter ½ cup brown sugar, firmly packed 1 cup crushed pineapple, apricots or peaches Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, and sift again. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, mixing well, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg; then flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Melt 4 tablespoons butter in iron skillet; add brown sugar slowly and stir until melted. Add pineapple and pour batter over mix- Only $1.25 FOR THIS GORGEOUS Breyers ICE CREAM TU (SERVES Just the right ending for your Thanksgiving Dinner. Sculptured in delicious Brayers Ice Cream—assorted Bavers. Good to look at at he is good to eat. ICE CREAM RIE: Made like a pie... looks like a pie. Serves 8 to 10 persons. $1.25. INDIVIDUAL FANCY FORMS: Small turkeys, pumpkins, etc., $2.40 the dozen or $1.60 for eight —Thanksgiving assortment. Order at least 48 hours in advance — either from your Breyer Dealer or nearest Breyer Office. Delivered — packed in dry ice. Breyers Ice Cream is served HERBERT HARRIS' LUN New Odd Fellows' Building New Odd Fellows' Building 9th & T Sts., N.W. Where Delicious and Wholesome Foods are prepared and served by one of our best cooks. After 12 o'clock, you may Dine and Dance in the Tap Room to the tunes of famous orchestras. Try our SANDWICHES and BEER TURKEY (SERVES 8 TO 10 PERSONS) is served exclusively at S' LUNCHEONETTE building 9th & T Sts., N.W. ome Foods are prepared and served after 12 o'clock, you may Dine and the tunes of famous orchestras. WICHES and BEER TOP S DAIRY 206 N STREET, N.W. for 48 Years ture. Bake in moderate oven (350° F.) 30 minutes. Chantilly Orange Dessert 4 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca 1 cup orange juice Grated rind $ \frac{1}{2} $ orange $ \frac{1}{2} $ cup cream,whipped Add tapioca and salt to water and cook in double boiler 15 minutes, or until tapioca is clear, stirring frequently. Add slowly sugar, orange juice, and orange rind. Cool. Fold in whipped cream. Chill until thickened. Pile lightly in sheerber glasses. Just before serving, garnish with very fine 1/4-inch shreds of orange rind, free from all white membrane. Serves 6. SALADS WITH GELATINE In the winter time the housewife has to be very careful to include enough green foods in her menus. In the summer months we don't have this problem as the market offers many fresh fruits and vegetables at low cost. In the winter fresh foods as scarec and high, but they must be included in a well balanced diet. Salads with gelatin as a basis are both convenient and economical to make. Pineapple (which though canned has a great amount of food value), raw carrots, apples, celery, nuts, in such salads, taste good and at the same time help give us our supply of fresh foods. NRA WITH A MEMORIAL Est. Breyers all ways ICE CREAM ```markdown ``` Finest Coin Chops . . . Rib Chops . . . Shoulder Chops . . . Veal Cutlets Pork Loin Roast End Cut Roast End Cut Chops Center Cut Ch Leg Genuine L Selected Cuts O Phila Scrapple Finest Apple 3 cans 25 Our Stores Will be Closed Open Late the Great FL 12-lb bag 47¢ : 5 Pies and cakes wi 20¢ ASCO Baking LARD ASCO Cooked Pump Fleischmann's Yeast Calif. Seeded Raisins Needless Raisins Imported Currants ASCO Finest Bread Thousands are Victor S Be sure to have Bell's Poultry Sage, Thyme ASCO Bread Crumbs 2 p VanDyk's Pitted Dates New Figs Paper Shell Almonds Soft Shell Walnuts Choice Mixed Nuts Repp Apple Cider Thanksgiving Dinner ASCO C 31¢-21¢=10¢ S Victor Coffee lb Our Own Baking F Attractive B-Layer Banana-I Banana Icing Palmolive Toilet Soap 3 cakes keep that schoolgirl comp Finest Florida Thin-skin Oranges Sweet Potatoes . . . Yellow Onions . . . Fancy Celery . . . Boxed Apples . . . Ripe Bananas . . . White Potatoes . . . Cranberri To avoid last minute disappointment, largest you place your order now for the Chicken or Duckling. You can depend The prices will be right. Buy at "Parters"—your nearest ASCO Meat Market. Finest Milk-Fed Veal On Chops lb. 25c On Chops lb. 21c Shoulder Chops lb. 15c Beal Cutlets lb. Pork Roast lb. 12 Red Cut Roast lb. 1 Red Cut Chops lb. 1 Enter Cut Chops lb. Genuine Lamb lb. Selected Cuts Chuck Roast lb. Mila Scrapple lb. 15 Finest Apple Sauce 3 cans 25¢ Domestic Sweet Cheese 1¼-lb. lb. 35¢ Your Stores Will be Closed Thanksgiving Day Open Late the Night Before to Serve. Gold Seal Finest Family FLOUR 47¢ : 5-lb 23¢ : 24-lb 93¢ bag bag bag Baking Powder lb can ARD Best Pure 2 lbs 1 Red Pumpkin 3 big can Mann's Yeast cake 3c Seeded Raisins pkg 9c Raisins 2 pkgs 15c Red Currants pkg 12c Glace Citron Glace Lemon Peel Glace Orange Peel ASCO Vanilla Extract ASCO Finest Mince Meat lb Bread New Whole Milk Loaf 1 Thousands are now using this bread exclusively Victor Sliced Loaf 7 Be sure to have enough bread for poultry filling. Bell's Poultry Seasoning Mage, Thyme or Marjoram pkg Bread Crumbs 2 pkgs 15c K's Pitted Dates pkg 15c Ggs pkg 10c Shell Almords lb 21c Walnuts lb 29c Mixed Nuts lb 21c Apple Cider gal jug 45c Brazil Nuts Heinz Fig Pudding Heinz Plum Pudding ASCO Tomato Soup ASCO Tomatoes N ASCO Beets 3 No Thanksgiving Dinner will be a Success if you S ASCO Coffee lb 2 11¢-21¢=10¢ Saved. Decidedly different flavor Coffee lb 19¢ : Acme Coffee lb t Brown Baking Fruit Cake Attractively packed in a gift box. Banana-Icing Cake Banana Icing between layers and all over. Olive Soap 3 cakes 17¢ Super Suds 3 sm at schoolgirl complexion. Finest Fresh Produce Fida Thin-skin Oranges 8-lb. Net Bag 35¢ Sweet Potatoes 8-lb. Low Onions 4 lb. Cicy Celery 2 stalks Red Apples 4 lbs. Be Bananas dox Late Potatoes 10 lbs. Canberries 2 lbs. 2¢ and to avoid last minute disappointmeat, we suggest you place your order now for the Turkey, Chicken or Duckling. You can depend upon it. The prices will be right. Buy at "Headquarters"-your nearest ASCO Meat Market. Finest Milk-Fed Veal Loin Chops lb. 25c Shoulder Roast lb. 12½c Rib Chops lb. 21c Buillion Roast lb. 14c Shoulder Chops lb. 15c Breast of Veal lb. 9c Veal Cutlets lb. 32¢ Pork Loin Roast $ ^{1 b}. 1 2_{2}^{1} \mathrm{c} $ End Cut Roast lb. 121/2 End Cut Chops lb. 121/2 Center Cut Chops lb. 19 Leg Genuine Lamb lb. 17 Selected Cuts Chuck Roast lb. 12 Phila Scrapple lb. 15 Finest Apple Sauce 3 cans 25¢ Domestic Sweitzer Cheese 1/4-lb. 10¢ lb. 35¢ Our Stores Will be Closed Thanksgiving Day Open Late the Night Before to Serve You 31¢-21¢=10¢ Saved. Decidedly different flavor. Victor Coffee lb 19¢ : Acme Coffee lb tin 25¢ Our Own Baking Fruit Cake 2-lb cake 89c Attractively packed in a gift box. 3-Layer Banana-Icing Cake each 39¢ Banana Icing between layers and all over. Merchandise Certificates Make some seedy family happy with a basket of food. Accepted same as CASH in any of our Stores. Buy them from our Cashiers or Managers These Prices Effective in Our Stores and Meat Markets in Washington and Vicinity. These Prices Effective in Our Stores and Meat Markets in Washington and Vienna. Before Placing Your Order for Thanksgiving POULTRY Milk-Fed Veal 25c Shoulder Roast lb. 12½c 21c Buillion Roast lb. 14c 15c Breast of Veal lb. 9c lb. 32¢ ast lb. 12½c lb. 12½c lb. 19¢ lb. 17¢ buck Roast lb. 12¢ 15c Domestic Sweitzer Cheese 1¼-lb. 10¢ lb. 35¢ Thanksgiving Day night Before to Serve You Finest Family OUR 23¢ : 24-lb 93¢ bag a success if you use Gold Seal. Powder lb can 15¢ Best Pure 2 lbs 17¢ kin 3 big cana 25¢ 3c Glace Citron ½-lb 15¢ 9c Glace Lemon Peel ½-lb 14¢ 15c Glace Orange Peel ½-lb 14¢ 12c ASCO Vanilla Extract bot 17¢ Mince Meat lb 19¢ New Whole Milk Loaf 12¢ w using this bread exclusively. Iced Loaf 7¢ ough bread for poultry filling. Seasoning pkg 10¢ Marjoram pkg 5¢ 15c Brazil Nuts lb 19¢ 15c Heinz Fig Pudding can 33¢ 10c Heinz Plum Pudding can 33¢ 21c ASCO Tomato Soup can 5¢ 29c ASCO Tomatoes No. 2 can 12¢ 29c ASCO Beets 3 No. 2 can 25¢ 45c ASCO Corn 2 No. 2 can 25¢ will be a Success if you Serve coffee lb 21¢ Decidedly different flavor. : Acme Coffee lb tin 25¢ Suit Cake 2-lb cake 89¢ packed in a gift box. ing Cake each 39¢ between layers and all over. 7¢ Super Suds 3 small pkgs 22¢ ion. Beads of Soap. Fresh Produce 8-lb. Net Bag 35¢ 3 lbs. 10¢ 4 lbs. 15¢ 2 stalks 21¢ 4 lbs. 25¢ doz. 25¢ 10 lbs. 25¢ 2 lbs. 25¢ pective in Our Stores and Washington and Yelknity. SEVEN THIS WEEK AT ALL BAILEY STORES Mian “socomoacecoes PSA DD for your old out-of-date, out- mS of-tune radio, This is your big chance to give your oo mats | DOW | A Ou i | | ia eee = NEW! te) Philco att i Model 18X aait| ‘100 | mee i ‘The 18X is a balanced ee ee 8 A. eee ae ule cabinet iadaitlonsta the 1 oC ee patented inclined sound- = ing board, Philco 60B Sen fe sq.50 | a e \ b4 es Beautiful twotone walnut cabi- x ay f net. Both police calls, bands. a: Electric dynamic speaker, Big | 1 Bee Teatures: ae a Only $1 Down = ————e (ADL Philco Special _ eget. 22°° i Automatic yolume control aie Lat ; pee (oer ca Ae pes | ae ee cage a Mail Slocycles $1 Delivers It! This Coupon pany r +4 SiREEe Tener rT | Tee aml : t Seen ars ORES, a 010 aaa pnacaac* eesti 6 Busy Radio Stores coowners Tt EG PSI AM. Tih 8 Sts. AW. shee Sth&WSHS.N-E. 14th & Col. Rd. KAW. ee Tth 8 Pas AVBLS.E. 709 9th StH. W. OP ree ects CHEST DAY 1 EBSERVED HERE a CHURCHES Sunday was observed as Commun- ity Chest. Sunday in the ‘churche of Washington. Special speakers appeared in ‘he churches on behalf of the Chest while a. number of pastors spoke in their sermons about the importance of supporting the Chest ‘movement this year. Among the churches co-operating were: Metropolitan Baptist, Third Bap- +tist, Asbury M.E., Fifteenth Street Presbyterian, Shiloh Baptist, Ver- mont Avenue Baptist, Florida Ave- nue Baptist; Zion Baptist, Lincoln Congregational Temple, John Wesley A.M.E, Zion, Mt. Moriah Baptist, Wesiey A.M.E. Zion, Istael_C.MLE., Metropolitan AME,, Mt. Carmel Baptist, Israel Baptist, Tabernacle Baptist, Peo- ple's Congregational, Second Bap- tist, and Ebenezer M.E. This observance’ of: Community Chest Sunday was conducted un- der the leadership of Prof. L: M. Hershaw, chairman.of the speakers’ committee, Associated with him in filling the various speaking engagements were: i Col. West A. Hamiiton, Mrs. Al- ma J. Scott, Maj, James N. Rob- erts, Miss M. M; Kimball, Dear Lucy D, Slowe, Dr..Clata S. Talia- ferro, Maj. Campbe!l ‘C. Johnson Mrs, 'S. F.. Lewis, 'Mrs. Lillian N Fitzhugh, T. J. Houston, Woolses W. Hall, 'H. G. Christopher, Mrs Janie Epps, Mrs. Julia West Ham: jlton, Mrs. Martha A. McAdoo, BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NUVEMBER 23, 1933 Ladies are Guests of Contract Bridge Club A Message FROM A WELL-KNOWN Washinglonias ‘The contract brige. team, Mrs. Perry W. Howard and Mrs, Caesar E, Barton, were the guests of honor at. the bimonthly. meeting of the Capital Contract Club, Sat- urday night, at the Musolit Club. It was the first occasion at which Indies had been: invited to. attend a session vof' this group’ of stellar bridge players, Just how well’ the ladies fared will not be known until the scores for the evening have been com- puted and are announced at the coming meeting on December 2. The witining pair ‘at the previous meeting were William Hastie and Henry Lincoln Johnson, with 91% points; closaly followed by. O.. B. Cassell and Homer Saunders with 91 points. Charles H. Blagg and Joseph W. Williams were third swith 88) poitits. Saxon Burns apdEiott West were hosts forthe: evening. Those: peesent, Were: John. C. Nalle, Clarence W. Alexander, Earl R. Alexander, Ferdinand Amos, Caesar B: Barton, J. Saxon Burns, Oliver B, Cassell; Roscoe C, Clay- ton, James’ A. Cobb, John W. Cromwell Jr., Vieter R. Daly, Albion P.-Edmonston, Joseph H. Albion P, Edmonston, Joseph H. B. Evans, Charles: Flare, Dr. Henry W. Freeman, Dr. Walter Garvin, George E. 'C. Hayes, William Hastie. Dr. B. Price Hurst, Henry. Lin- coln' Johnson, Jr, Dr. Peter Doug- las, Johnson, Dis Frank Jones, Robert. Ogle, Dr. Robert B, Pear- son, William A. Reid, Dr. J. D. Reid, Kermit Rose, Homer Sann- ders; Thornton D. Taylor. Dr. Joseph E. Trigg, Ellicoot C. West, Joseph W. Williams, Charles Barnes,-and Harry ‘Honesty. ce Wee ae ae ot . _ bey | : _ “I an | Ne : | bad | L, we ts, ? ~ Ee 4 : 14 36 ; oS A : % a ee ete 7 | 8 ge . | < . | Le | r oy, a, 4 ee — —_ . ee : , a ee Foo ute eo 4 ae ss oe, - ga oP ae St . ——™ 90g 09 Sta 202 4 Maas teee 26 tea en, % &, 0, O04 Bde &, ~, zt te, ; niente % 207, fey ep Lo, Me “2, " Bea, “Ree Cad 4, et at j oe Pe oh ay te ak nate aes | eet on “eat agin? an tay 4a vein F059 a 't, . % poste’ engi taste < ag nrgetagttigtlay lag ‘ 2 en, oy : 93 4 . > R ? atte x20, Hunte eke as eee a : ne ‘, = ote mre onreagogyte0 1 atts fee ws : . . ee , “ Ra eo ‘lan & hoy, 4 Nee , We atte ton joe fae tpetegeng, 4% aie OF nite > ey oe eo red tte 9 “e5 fe, ee, ee, Sor vty WS Loney rey Pees Se atey tea, ‘ Lo, % Ke, OL te bate Fy. eg” ty tye af ee, "Rae ate We geen eae ee wh Sean rae 25,0" cen eaget onttee e ‘ ° ap res,* ote 09 ie a, On, eeu 3" 4g% fq’ xe top 2oag ne tay ta? 240 Gogite mt Pen e 3 ; vote " ay Hay? dese 2 odie " 245g a Tee, age Dy eee Re tg Ms Ss Pe, ae : 4, . ey, %es"°t0, 2 : Se ) Pas d . ; “ . : . Ne at | | ee er TH BS : MBER 20" ¢ 29% Sane § POISON LIQUOR KILLS WOMAN; ANOTHER HELD CHESTERTON, Md.—Following the death of Carrie Chambers, 25, of here, dulia Graves, 35, was jailed on a charge of poisoning the Chambers woman with liquor con- taining wood alcohol at a party at the Graves home, last week. , $10,000 GOAL OF COLORED UNIT COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPAIGN SECOND SECTION TION'S CAPITAL O GOAL BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S C $10,000 G BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL PETER H. HARRIS EMORY B. SMITH former director of publicity at Howard University who was endorsed by the Washington Bay Association last Thursday for judge of the Police Court. Attorney Smith is also a candidate for judge of the Municipal Court, a post now held by Judge James A. Cobb, a Coolidge appointee, and Republican $157,000 Asked for Boys' Club by Commissioners The Commissioners of the District of Columbia forwarded last week a request to the Public Works Administration for an appropriation of $157,000 for the purpose of erecting a club for colored boys of the city at Ninth and Euclid Streets, Northwest. The request called for an appropriation of $200,000 for a similar project for white boys. Construction of the buildings, it was contended, would provide wholesome recreation for boys who now spend their leisure time in streets and alleys. Armstrong High Senior Winner of Art Award Miss Norma Howell, 1630 Irving Street, a member of the senior class at Armstrong High School, has been awarded a $25 art scholarship by the Federal School, white, of Minneapolis, for three drawings. Miss Howell is the first colored student to win a prize from this school, and according to critics her drawings show artistic ability and technique. Miss Howell was also a winner of an essay contest held here during the summer. BARBER TREATED FOR CUT Four stitches were taken in the right shoulder of John Bullock, 41, of 129 F Street, Northwest, Tuesday, after he is reported to have been cut by Dan Armstrong, of unknown address. Bullock is employed as a barber by Miss Bessie Wilson, of 810 P Street, Northwest. 14-Cent Hour in La For Southern Women Thousands of Negro Workers will Ea a Year if Code Scale is Walter White States in In Laundry Code Women Protested ers will Earn Less Than $300 Scale is Approved, States in Brief 14-Cent Hour in Laundry Code For Southern Women Protested Thousands of Negro Workers will Earn Less Than $300 a Year if Code Scale is Approved, Walter White States in Brief Charging that the proposed wage of 14 cents an hour for workers in the laundry industry in the so-called "black belt" states of the South was not justified either by the cost of living in those states, or by the analysis of business condition in the laundry trade, an objection brief was filed Monday before NRA officials by Walter White, the country. If there is a difference, it is not as much as 100 per cent. The difference between the wages set down for San Francisco and Houston is more than 100 per cent in favor of San Francisco, yet food prices are only slightly higher in the Western city than in Houston. Less Than $300 Year If the code scale of 14 cents an hour is allowed to stand, thousands of Negro workers, mostly women, will earn only $827.60 if they work a full week for fifty-two weeks, Mr. White stated. Obviously this would not happen, with allowance for illness, so that the colored workers under this scale in the South would actually earn less than $300 a year. Price Range Compared The price range for laundering sheets and shirts in five cities of the South is no different from that in 38 cities in other sections of the country, where the wage scales are much higher, the brief said. This means either that the Southern laundry owners are making more profit out of their colored workers or that they have less skill in the management of their business than owners elsewhere. Neither of these justifies a lower wage, the brief declared. Lower wages cannot be justified on the ground of competition with (Continued on page 15) 2 BOYS AND MAN ARE INJURED IN MOTOR CRASHES 2 BOYS AND MAN ARE INJURED IN MOTOR CRASHES One Driver Unidentified as Youth,12,Is Knocked to the Street Two youths and a 56-year-old man were among persons who were slightly injured in motor accidents over the week-end. Luther Wheatley, 56, of 430 L Street, Northwest, a plumer, escaped with slight lolting up when he was struck by an auto at New Jersey Avenue and Pierce Street. The driver of the machine is said to have been George Burwell, of the 1000 block of Euclid Street, Northwest. Little Edward M. White, 4, of 452 P Street, Northwest, struck by an auto near his home, received an abrasion of the scalp and of the left leg. The driver of the machine which struck him is reported to have been Ralph Weadon, of the 5700 block of Ninth Street. Hit by a machine wh driver's name was not reported, Lloyd Price, 12, of 601 M Street, suffered contusions of the left leg when knocked down at the O Street Market. Gifts Presented to Eighth Street Home Inmates A committee from the Girls' Friendly Society of St. George's Chapel, visited the Eighth Street Home, last Sunday. Eighty-three garments were distributed and an hour was spent in entertaining the children. The girls on the committee were: Louise Taliaferro, Charline Holmes, Meta Lewis, Louise Jackson and Josephine Thomas. They were assisted by Mrs. M. Boyd and Mr. Nichols. The society is asking that old clothes be sent to the home of the president, Miss Louise F. Taliaferro, 414 U Street, Northwest, or phone North 4139. English Actor to Appear in Dramatic Recital Here V. L. Granville, noted English actor, will appear in a dramatic respect at John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, Saturday evening. The special project, group of the community committee is sponsoring the recital. Members of the group are: Miss Helen L. Sparks, chairman; Miss Edna West, Miss Portia Bullock, Miss Annie Duncan, Miss Evelyn Merredith, Mrs. Ruth Savoy, Mrs. Flossie Toms, Mrs. Adela Canada, Mrs. Edna Monrol, and Mrs. Ruth Armstead. Mrs. Rose Clifford is chairman of the community committee. Charging that the proposed wage of 14 cents an hour for workers in the laundry industry in the so-called "black belt" states of the South was not justified either by the cost of living in those states, or by the analysis of business condition in the laundry trade, an objection brief was filed Monday before NRA officials by Walter White, N.A.A.C.P. secretary, speaking for the Joint Committee on National Recovery. In regard to wages the brief recommended the elimination of all sectional divisions and wage discriminations, with classified employees receiving wages prescribed by the American Federation of Labor and unclassified employees everywhere receiving wages of 40 cents an hour. The brief recommended two shifts of 34 hours each, divided into five six-hour days and a four-hour day. The brief contended first that the six geographical divisions of the country were not clear and would be difficult to enforce. The map showed that in Texas, for instance, a division line would run through the middle of two towns and across several counties. The brief asked the striking out of the section of the code separating the country into six divisions. There is no proof, the brief contended, that it costs less to live in the South than in other parts of IF YOUR BOY WANTS NICE, " CLEAN PROFITABLE WORK. HAVE HIM SELL THE TRIBUNE Endorsed for Judge SMITH ENDORSED FOR JUDGE OF POLICE COURT SMITH ENDORSED FOR JUDGE OF POLICE COURT Bar Association Also Favors Reappointment of Cobb in Municipal Court Emory B. Smith, former director of the Bureau of Publicity, Howard University, and member of the local bar, was endorsed for judge of the Police Court by the Washington Bar Association, last Thursday. The association also endorsed the re-appointment of Judge James A. Cobb to the Municipal Court. Judge Cobb is serving his second term on the bench, having been originally appointed by President, Coolidge and vice-appointed by President Hoover. We extend our services in July. The association also endorsed the re-appointment of Judge James A. Cobb to the Municipal Court. Judge Cobb is serving his second term on the bench, having been originally appointed by President Coolidge and re-appointed by President Hoover. expires in July, 1934. J. A. Cobb. His present term 1934. Smith is also a candidate for appointment to Cobb's post in the Municipal Court and has been endorsed by many leading organizations over the country. Armond W. Scott, another candidate who has been mentioned as successor to Judge Cobb, has the endorsement of leading Democrats in the District and many prominent party leaders in other states. Hastie Assistant Solicitor The association offered its felicitations to William Henry Hastie on his appointment as assistant solicitor of the Department of Interior. Mr. Hastie is an honor student from Harvard Law School in 1930, and received the degree of doctor of juridical science in 1933. He is also on the faculty of the Howard Law School. It was decided that a committee composed of Perry Howard, George Parker, and John Wilson should make up a list of persons eligible for appointment in the Corporation Counsel and District Attorney's office. A committee composed of Nathan Dobbins, Louis Mehlinger and Edward Lovett was appointed to make arrangements for a banquet to be given Judge Cobb. FINAL RITES FOR MRS. ELLEN MOSS Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen A. Moss, grandmother of Miss Zeta Moss, advertising solicitor of The Washington Tribune, were held from the Shiloh Baptist Church, Ninth and P Streets, Northwest, Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. E. L. Harrison, pastor of the church, delivered the eulogy. Interment was at Woodlawn Cemetery. Born in King George's County, Va., in 1860, Mrs. Moss was educated in the schools of that locality, then under the supervision of the late John F. Cook. She came to Washington at an early age. Always a faithful church worker, Mrs. Moss's name can be found on the membership rosters of several local religious institutions. During her life she became well known and respected at the Macedonia Baptist Church in Anacostia; Bethlehem Baptist Church, Matthews Memorial Baptist Church, and Shiloh. Mrs. Moss is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Bessie Wilkinson and Mrs. Ella C. Sands; three sons, John A., Alfred J., and Chas S. Moss; fifteen grandchildren; one great grandchild, and a host of other relatives and friends. Despondent Woman, 25, Drinks Mercurochrome Despondent over financial conditions, Mrs. Lillie May Wilson, 26 of 80 D Street, Southwest, attempted suicide, according to police, Sunday evening, by drinking a small quantity of mercurochrome. An ambulance from the Casualty Hospital responded and Mrs. Wilson was determined out of danger in a short while. Her condition was not regarded as serious and she refused to go to the hospital, Washington Tribune WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1933 Wilkinson Talks on Wise Use of Leisure Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, addressed an enthusiastic group of persons at the Y.W.C.A., Wednesday evening, on "The Wise Use of Leisure." Mr. Wilkinson spoke under the auspices of the committee of the College Alumnae Club which is studying social conditions and remedial measures. Esther B. King is chairman of the committee. The group is seeking cooperation in formulating plans for the wise and profitable use of newly acquired leisure due to the reorganization of economic conditions. SEEKS NEW TRIAL AS SUIT AGAINST RHINES IS LOST SEEKS NEW TRIAL AS SUIT AGAINST RHINES IS LOST Motion for a new trial was filed by counsel for Mrs. Margaret C. Dumas, widow of the late Dr Michael O. Dumas, early this week following a dismissal of a suit in which John T. Rhines, local undertaker, and Mrs. Eleanor Rhines, his wife, were named as defendants. The verdict was returned by a jury which heard the arguments of plaintiff's counsel and Attorney Howard and Hayes, representing the defense, before Justice James M. Proctor in District Supreme Court. Institution of the suit was the outgrowth of an intention on the part of Mr. and Mrs. Rhines to purchase the property at 1817 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, where Dr. and Mrs. Dumas lived prior to their removal to 1804 New Hampshire Avenue, Northwest. The transaction was made, according to the defendants, with the hope that the place could be remodelled and used for funeral parlors. Various difficulties which arose after negotiations had been entered into, made the Rhineses abandon the plans. Second Sale Fails The property was then sold to Mrs. Ellen. Brown and later to Dr. W. A. Cameron. The latter had the house changed into apartments, and subletted. When it became apparent that he would be unable to keep up the payments, Dr. Cameron gave up the idea of buying. As a consequence the responsibility for payment of the balance on the deficiency trust was laid, by the plaintiff, to Mr. and Mrs. Rhines, the original purchaser. The defense contention was based on the fact that the Dumases had gone into a separate agreement with Dr. Cameron, and had entered into negotiations which relieved him, by law, of any further responsibility in the matter. Twelve challenges were encouched in the plaintiff's motion. There were charges that the court erred in over-ruling the plaintiff's motion for a directed verdict; that the court erred in admissing evidence contravict to law; that the court erred in refusing to admit evidence offered by the plaintiff, and that the short lapse of time taken by the jury in arriving at a decision indicated a lack of consideration of the merits of the case. Woman Knocked Down in Robbery Attempt Battling with a purse snatcher, Miss Rosa Palmer, 30, of 606 O Street, Northwest, was knocked down early Wednesday morning, but managed to keep possession of her pocketbook. Miss Palmer, who is a charwoman, was walking near her home a few moments before 1 o'clock when the man grabbed at her purse. She screamed and fought him off. The footpad then struck her and knocked her down. He fled in the darkness. Miss Palmer was treated for a contusion of the right side of the head at Freedmen's Hospital, also for shock. Former Washington Pastor in New York Politics Dr. Sylvester L. Carrathers, formerly pastor of the Galbraith A.M.E. Zion Church, here, but now pastoring the Ralph Avenue A.M.E. Zion Church in Brooklyn, New York, is heading-up a movement to reorganize the Republican clubs of the several Assembly Districts in Brooklyn. NEWLY APPOINTED HEADS TOLD OF FIRE HOUSE NEED NEWLY APPOINTED HEADS TOLD OF FIRE HOUSE NEED Excessive Number of Traffic Accidents Pointed out to Commissioners The two recently appointed District commissioners were acquainted this week with the condition of No. 4 Engine Company, the only colored unit in the Fire Department, by George L. Johnson, chairman of a committee on public service of the Southwest Civic Association. The association is seeking an appropriation for a new home and equipment for the company. No. 4 house is the fourth oldest in the District and was erected in 1869. On October 24 the committee appeared before the board of commissioners and asked that traffic lights be installed at eight intersections in the Southwest; purchase of a new hose wagon for Engine Company No. 13, white erection of a fire house for No. 4 Engine Company in the vicinity of Sixth Street and Maryland Avenue, and the purchase of hose wagon and fire engine for the company. Following the hearing the commissioners promised to take the matter under advisement. Traffic Problems Cited Stone Wall Slows Apparatus A stone wall or railroad viaduct immediately facing the quarters of No.4 Engine House slows up the apparatus in emerging from the house and prevents speedy response to fires, it was stated. EARLY OPENING FOR BANK SEEN Industrial Officials Hope for Resumption of Business Soon Prospects for the early re-opening of the Industrial Savings Bank were voiced this week by officers of the bank following a recent conference with the Comptroller of the Currency and Treasury officials. A plan recently submitted by W. H. C. Brown, president and conservator of the bank, is before the Comptroller of the Currency for his approval. This plan has been revised and is said to be more readily complied with than the original one. Mr. Brown stated this week that there is every reason to believe that the bank will be opened within a short time. He cancelled a trip to North Carolina this week when he learned that the plan submitted might be approved by the comptroller any day. It is also reported that the administration is in sympathy with the bank and every effort is being made to have the institution resume normal operation shortly. All closed banks not opened by January 1 will be liquidated, according to Treasury officials. Local Beauticians to Install Officers Newly elected officers of the Beauticians League, No. 53, will be installed into office by the past president, Mrs. Pearl Julian, Sunday, at 4:30 p.m., in the Blue Rooms of the Y.W.C.A. Invitation is being extended to all local beauticians to affiliate themselves with the organization, which meets each Sunday. Mrs. Beatrice Woodland is the president; Mrs. Hazel M. Luck, secretary. OUR READERS ARE ASKED TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN YOUR PAPER 40 Years White Man Sentenced for Attacking 9-Year-Old Colored Girl SUMTEP, S.C.—(Special to the Tribune)—Joe Wells, 55-year-old white man, was found guilty of assault with intent to ravish, with a recommendation to mercy, by a jury in general sessions court late yesterday afternoon and was immediately sentenced to 40 years in the state penitentiary by Judge M. M. Mann. Wells's victim was a nine-year-old colored girl, who took the stand during the trial and described the attack. Wells came to her home it the southern part of Sumter while her mother was picking cotton, the girl declared. He attempted to rape her and injured her seriously, according to the testimony. Claims He Was Drunk Wells testified that he remembered nothing about the alleged attack as he drank some knd of liquor several hours before and became either drunk or doned. Wells has served time in the penitentiary before, having been given a life sentence for the killing of Fritz Behre, white man of Sunter, some 20 years ago. This sentence was later reduced to 10 years and he was finally paroled. St. Lukes to Aid Needy Families Here Christmas Health Unit No. 1, Independent Order of St. Luke, is collecting provisions and clothing for needy families. The unit was organized five years ago by Mrs. Marie E. Campbell who is president. The unit has contributed from 75 to 109 baskets to the poor and this is the first year the organization has appealed to the public for aid in this worthy project. Persons wishing to contribute are requested to call Adams 9700 or stop a University Cab and the driver will take the articles to Mrs. Campbell whose residence is at 1602 Vermont Avenue. Names and a'resses of needy families are to be sent to Mrs. Campbell, or telephone Potomac 3742. Besides the president other officers of the Unit are: Mrs. Estelle Berry, first vice-president; Mrs. Gertrude Suydan, second vice-president; Miss C. Hall, secretary, and Mrs. Susie B. Smith, treasurer. Remains of Thomas Walker Buried at Native Home Thomas G. Walker, 68, well known resident of Washington, died last week at his home, 1622 Florida Avenue, after several years of failing health. Funeral service was conducted Monday by the Rev. Thomas J. Brown at St. Luke Episcopal Church of which the deceased had long been a member. Interment was at his native home, Orange, Va. Mr. Walker is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Julia Boyd and Miss Louise Walker; two grand-daughters, Doris and Evelyn Boyd, and a number of other relatives. Miss Delores Garcia, 22, of 1315 Ninth Street, Northwest, was painfully injured. Wednesday, when she was struck by an automobile on Seventh Street between T and S Streets. She was treated for injuries of the lower spinal column and loins. James E. Posey, 45, a plasterer, of 1919 Ninth Street, Northwest, was another person injured when struck by an automobile on the same day. Mr. Pose was hit at Eighth and U Streets, receiving a sprain of the right knee joint, abrasions of the right thigh, and contusions of the right shoulder. Barry Farm Group Endorse New D.C. Commissioners The appointment of Melvin C. Hazen and George E. Allen as commissioners of the District by President Roosevelt met with the approval of members of the Barry Farms Citizens Association at a recent meeting. It was pointed out at the meeting that it was through the work of Mr. Hazen while he was surveyor of the District that the title to all roads in Barry Farms were acquired by the government. He also was a frequent speaker at association meetings when he held the position as surveyor, it was said. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Brown, 2846 Elvans Road, Southeast, will give a tea on December 3 for the benefit of the Berean Baptist Church. HEST CA Police Hold Chauffeur on Hit and Run Charge Washington police, early this week, apprehended a chauffeur, on request of Atlantic City detectives, within 24 hours after he is alleged to have left the scene of an accident in which a man was knocked down and subsequently died in a New Jersey Hospital. Curtis Robinson, said to be the chauffeur of Commodore Charles S. Baird, Philadelphia sportsman, was arrested by Atlantic City and Washington detectives as he entered a house near Ninth and O Streets, Northwest. While driving the Baird limousine on a New Jersey highway last Sunday, Robinson is alleged to have struck a man walking along the roadway. The man died Friday. Robinson, it was learned, did not stop. Odd Fellows Chiefs Endorse Fete Plans Endorsement of the Odd Fellows Reception to be staged; the new home of the order, Ninth and T Streets, Northwest, on December 1, was given by Major William H. Fitzhugh, district grand master, and Mrs. Lavenia Fair, district most noble governor, at a recent joint conference. Wenslow W. Murray, deputy grand master and chairman of the reception committee is promising unique and surprising activities in the way of entertainment. The members of the reception committee are: William H. Fitzhugh, Sylvester Epps, Henry P. Slaughter, Henry Braxton, Charles Harris, Bushrod Mickey, Dr. W. A. Tolson, Mrs. Lavenia Fair, Mrs. Letitia Lewis, Mrs. Bertha Davis, Mrs. Martha Jackson, and Mrs. Harriet Tyler. Former Students Speakers at Assembly at Stevens Education was discussed at a recent assembly held at the Stevens School. John H. Euell, a former pupil now attending Cardozo High School, told of his progress since leaving Stevens. Howard Fitzhugh was also a speaker. Miss B. Suydan sang a solo. At the last meeting of the student council officers were elected as follows: Eloise Pleasant, president; Edra Frost, vice-president; Nancy Tolbert, secretary; Beatrice Mills, treasurer; Bertha Buter, sergeant-at-arms; and Gladys Campbell, reporter. The colors of the council are green and white. A motto will be selected at the next meeting. Every member is striving to make Stevens School a better building in which to live. Mitchell Campaigning in West Virginia Charles E. Mitchell, ex-minister to Liberia, who has spent several days in Washington during the past few weeks, left, Tuesday, for his home State to campaign for Ex-Senator Guy Despard Gore, Republican candidate in the special election for Congressman in the Third district of West Virginia. Crawford Case C of Negro S Unless Funds Are Raised to May Be Lost Through the Counsel Hous Crawford Case Called Test of Negro Service on Juries Unless Funds Are Raised to Carry on Fight, All Gains May Be Lost Throughout the South, Defense Counsel Houston Declares To the general public the George Crawford case may be only a colored man on trial for murdering two white women, but to lawyers and students of Negro rights, it is the most important legal fight for constitutional rights and justice in the courts that has come up in recent years. Charles H. Houston, of the N.A.A.C.P. legal committee, chief defense counsel for Crawford, declared this week that unless the Crawford case is won on the jury issue, all the gains in recent years as far as Negroes serving on juries may be lost. fair and impartial treatment at the hearing in Loudoun county, was disappointed in the ruling of the court that the indictment of Crawford was valid even if Negroes were ignored in calling the grand jury. He took exception to this point and it will form the basis of an appeal. Not a Constitutional Bar The court found the exclusion of Negroes, that there were qualified Negroes, that there was a caste system; but refused to find that Negroes had been excluded solely on account of race on the ground Virginia has started calling Negroes for jury service, but in the Crawford case, in ruling on the indictment of the defendant by a lily-white jury, the state took a reactionary stand, Mr. Houston said. The state's actions are fair, but its ruling on the Crawford indictment is a dangerous technical legal stand, which, if established firmly in the law without successful challenge, may give the state the right in the future to ignore Negroes altogether in jury service. For Appeal Basis Mr. Houston, while praising the THEATERS SPORTS $1,238 REPORTED SECOND DAY OF DRIVE FOR FUNDS $1,238 REPORTED SECOND DAY OF DRIVE FOR FUNDS Special Unit to Solicit Business Establishments Employing Negroes Area 5, Metropolitan Unit, reported $1,238.18 on the second night (Tuesday) of the campaign. This amount compares favorably with the report at the same time last year. Col. H. O. Atwood, chairman of the area, announced that he expected the final report to show that the house-to-house canvases of his unit had obtained approximately $10,000 which he considered a reasonable goal. The quota for this unit is $9,571.48. He stressed the fact, however, that this would not represent the entire contribution of the colored people of Washington to the Community Chest Campaign as those who are employed in government service would give along with the other workers in their departments. A special group soliciting unit will obtain all of the gifts of colored persons employed in business establishments having more than 20 employees. The teachers will give through the school unit. Other persons employed in hotels, apartment houses and domestic service, will be solicited at their places of employment by members of other units. In announcing the standings of divisions, it was found that Divisions 6 and 7 were tied for first place, each having secured 19.7 of its quota. All of the other divisions have made creditable showings. The campaign organization this year according to Campbell C. Johnson, area secretary, is the best in the history of the Community Chest movement in this city and the work they are engaged in doing a very thorough job. Buffet suppers are being served each night under the direction of Mrs. Virginia McGuire, member of the Board of the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. The suppers are being prepared by Mrs. Minnie Bell, of the O Street Vocational School, and served by the Misses Elizabeth Dowling, Beatrice Fleming, Viola Fleming, Mabel Jones, Evelyn Howley, Evelyn Bush, and Mrs. Mamie Stewart. The campaign ends November 29. Charles M. Thomas to Address Mass Meeting Charles M. Thomas, teacher at Armstrong High School, will be the principal speaker at a mass meeting, Thursday evening at the Fairmount Heights Presbyterian Church, Fifty-first and Grant Streets, Northeast. The meeting will be under the auspices of the New Negro Alliance and is in the interest of securing jobs for Negroes in stores where the patronage is largely colored. fair and impartial treatment at the hearing in Loudoun county, was disappointed in the ruling of the court that the indictment of Crawford was valid even if Negroes were ignored in calling the grand jury. He took exception to this point and it will form the basis of an appeal. Not a Constitutional Bar The court found the exclusion of Negroes, that there were qualified Negroes, that there was a caste system; but refused to find that Negroes had been excluded solely on account of race on the ground that to exclude, one had to bear in mind and consider, to pass judgment upon; and that since Judge Alexander did not consider Negroes in selecting the grand jury, did not have Negroes in mind, he did not work a constitutional discrimination, although uniformly he had selected white men only. The N.A.A.C.P. already has spent $1,503.44 on the Crawford case from the beginning in Boston until now. The fight against extradition in Boston which went up to the U. S. Supreme Court cost $740.25, on which $364 is still to be paid. Counsel served without fee. To date in Virginia $763.19 has been spent and more needed daily. TEN HU PROFESSOR AEPTSCALLT FAST BAPIST The Rev. Richard Hurst Hill, a member of the faculty of the School of Religion of Howard Uni- versity, has accepted a call to the pastorate of the First Baptist Chureh of Charleston, W.Va, Mr. Hill is 9 graduate of Lin- coln University, Pa., and of the Harvard Theological School of Cambridge, Mass. where he was the. recipient of the Billings prize for exceilenee in pulpit delivery. He ‘was ordained by the Boston East Baptist Association, members of Which included the faculties of the Harvard and Andover-Newton ‘Theological Schools. Went to Russia Tn 1927, Mr. Hill was elected a member of the American delegation to the Soviet Union, and made a study of conditions among the racial minorities of central anid Southern Russia. He has travelled extensively in Europe, Asia and America, having Jectured throughout this country.in the interest of international rela- tions, for the American Friends of Philadelphia, and on race relations jn women’s colleges of New Eng- Jand. Wife is Teacher Mrs, Hilda Anderson Hill, wife ‘of the Rev. Mr. Hill and teacher in the Douglass High School of Bal- timore, Md., will accompany her husband to his new field. Mrs, Hill is a graduate of Smith College, in Northampton, Mass., and has trav- elled extensively in Europe and America. C0 HOPE ME “CHURCH HOLDS ANNIVERSIR Sunday marked the sixty-second anniversary of the Good Hope ME. Church, Colesville, Md., of which ‘the Rev. J. W, Boone-is pastor; the Rey, E, A. Love, district superin- tendent; and the Rev. Edwin Holt Hughes, resident, bishop. The Rey, Earnest J. Green, as- sistant pastor of Asbury MLE. Church, preached at the morning services. His topic was “Living Water.” Music was furnished by the senior choir, with Henry Bos- ton directing, Members present who joined the sehurch when it was first organizes in 1871 were Henry Boston, Syl- vester Powell, David Nelson, Sam- uel Nelson, Kaleb Pumphreys, Mrs, Alice Biilow, and Mrs. Millie John. son The services at 3:20 p.m. were led by the Rev, V. N. 8. Hughe: and the choir of Simpson Memorial ME. Church, ‘The anniversary services wil continue through the last of No- ‘vember, Rete le ee PRESENT PROGRAM Members of the Sunday School of Allen Chapel A.M.E. Churet _presented a program Tuesday eve: ning. DR. BOWLING IS SPEAKER. The Rev. Richard H, Bor Pastor of the First Baptist Chuck Norfolk, Va., was the speaker at Howard University last Sunday morning. : oe RENTS PE Rae ee TOSS Rabi ae gene Eien _Chitelma mee ; Christma i i rt P| z __Greelings |e CRA - The Christmas Seal Christmas Seals. for 1933 Aare ready. ‘Tia year they show in cil- ‘houette two figures drewins a yule tog while a third bloxs 0 bugle to announce thé opening of the holiday festivities. » ‘An innovation this year is the urs ‘of the margin at the bottom of e2°) sheet of 100 Seals for an-education:! message. In this space appexr the words: “Buy Christmas Sec!s. Tu persulosis is Preventable.” Th: the public is reminded of the pur ‘pone for whlch the seals have bee: ‘gold for the past 27 years. Evangelist aa ; oe es . ae hy Bees \ me =" | i 3 b f \ .” . i oh REVANNA'MeMILLAN, founder: of the Unity Health Life Church of Los Angeles, and spon- sor of many projects for civic bet- terment, whose religious career rivals that of Aimee. MePherson in the Angel City, MOURNING CROWDS VIEW LAST RITES FCMMGLEADER Funeral services. were heid for Mrs, Entma Lee Williams,. promi- nent worker’ in fraternal, church, and educational circles, before a Jarge throng which assembled at the Berean Baptist Church to pay their last respects; Saturday after- OOD) ant eegues BY |The principal éuloky was deliv- eved by the Rey. D. F. Rivers, pas- tor of the church. ‘The singing of “Asleep in Jesus” was followed with a Scripture read- ing by the Rev, William Chambers, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church of Middleburg, Va. Prayer was of- fered by tha Rev. W. D, Jarvis, pastor of the New: Bethel Baptist Church. ‘At this point resolutions from various organizations® were read, including: Independent Ordér of St. Lukes, District BYY,P.U. Con- vention, Laborers and Mechanics Realty, Company, B.Y.P.U, Faculty of the. Williams Institute’ of Mu- sie, of Which her husband is diree- tor; Manassas Industrial’, School, where she was once. a “matron; Phyllis Wheatley Y:W.C.A.; ‘and the Berean Baptist’ Church, James Cobb, of the church choir, | sang “Goin’ Home,” just before the Rev. J. H, Randolph, pastor of the Mt. Moriah Baptist’ Church, read the family statement, telegrams, and excerpts of letters from ya- rious sections, Deceased is Eulogized The eulogies were begun by the ) Rey, E, C. Smith, of the Metro- | potiian” Baptist Chureh, and. the '| Rev, C. T. Murray, of the Vermont || Avenue Byptist Chureb. With the -|eneral subject being “The Woman |] Knew,” the Rey. William H. Tho- -|mas, of the. Metropolitan A.M.E. ‘Church, was the third speaker. He was. followed by the Rev, W. A. ‘| Taylor, of the Florida Avenue Bap- | tist Church, || Miss Virginia Williams, one of the co-workers of the deceased in || the Garnet-Patterson Night School, ‘sang “Crossing the Bar.” Rey. Rivers Preaches Sermon With few preliminary remarks, the Rey. Mr, Rivers launched into a forceful sermon in which hi || characterized the deceased, as one || who had accomplished much in het +l ehureh and community work. Th speaker had been her pastor fo: more than 25 years. ‘At the close of the sermon, th Eastern Star burial service "wa: ,|condueted under the ‘direction ,| Miss Helen Z. Alexander, R.M., an¢ :| Ambrose Shief, R.P., of Prince Hal | Chapter, The pallbearers who lowered th body into its lust vesting place it Harmony Cenietery were Messrs C. W. Banton, J. W. Ghee, Ales Jenkins, H. A. Kelsey, Dr. J. J Porter, George W; Sith, and O. RK ‘Tuckes. ‘Dwenty-five automobiles made uj the funeral procession, Out-of-Town Mourners Included among the out-of-towr mourners wwere Mrs. F, Page Jack son, Mrs. Fletcher White and Joh Cannon, of Portsmouth, Va.; Prof D, G. Jacox, public school principal of Norfolk; E. L. Wynne, Chicago Mrs. Delia Jackson, Richmond.; Mrs. Frances Wanzer, Mrs. Ell Hall, Mrs. Julia Hansbury, Mis: (| Christine Bolling, Loyal Hall, Middleburg, Va.; Mrs. Clara. P Conway, ‘Manassas, Va; Mrs, Ma ty V. Roberts, Leesburg, Va.; anc Mrs, Annie L. Hitchens, and D | Boyd, of Baltimore, Survivors include: husband, W '|R. Williams, director of the Wil : |Tiams Institute of Music; daughter Miss Juenita 1. - Williams, recen | graduate of Howard, .| The deceased died at her home p| November 15, after & long illnes _pyhicn was not expected to prov Afatal. ; ‘3 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1933 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL ES EN art IS ae Nw no ee sts ¥ ed_and. under- truggle for = fair deal for Ne- gece tt deas| | 7 JOHNSON “INATIONAL BOARD ee skates finates from? the Howe, £0 ee esapuests the numerous. branches throughout inmates from: the Home, for : out y ‘Aged and Infirm, and from. the a oe el theeeountry to, inpress “upon the God, Let Thy Will Be Done By DOUGLASS JOHNSON Guarded, in a Virginia Jail George Crawford, waits in fear What is my fate, will justice fail? He wonders as his trial draws * near, ‘The jury soon will state your tate We know not what ‘twill be; With heavy hearts we anxiously wait Hoping you will soon be free. Come to tril without fear Ask God to be your guide, Your prayers he will gladly hear Standing closely by your side. God help the N-A.A.CP. In their legal uphill fight; Guide the Jawyers who e’er they be You know their cause is just and right. Justice is my humble, ery A fair trial to this man please give: Judge, sentence prejudice to die ‘And let George Crawford live, Churches send up a prayer For. this poor helpless one Christians pray everywhere. God, let thy will be done. FIFTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN ‘The pastor, Dr, H. B. Taylor, will have for his subject, Sunday, at 11 a.m, “The Renewal of Cour- age Through Thanksgiving.” Spe- cial music will be rendered by the choir under the direction of Miss N, Allen, organist. Robert Gilmer will be the guest soloist. Christian Endeavor is held at 5 pam, GALBRAITH A.M.E. CHURCH Urging a fiery test of religion, the Rey. W. D. ‘Speight, pastor of the Galbraith A.M.E, Chureh, ad- dressed his congregation on ‘the subject of “Religion” Sunday morn- ing. ‘The following persons spoke’ in the Christian Endeavor meeting on the topic “Avoiding Shams and Pretences”; Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Flora Chase, Irma Clark, Gertrude Chisley, Harriett. Perry, Gladys Seldon, Miss Wombly, Ralph Dines, and Ready Small, The league, of which-Mr. Dine is president, is arranging a» speoial program for next Sunday, to begin at 6:15, to which the publie is in- vited. ‘The Sunday school will give « pa- geant parade on Friday, to which parents and interested persons are extended invitations, Mrs. Nellie Burton is superintendent of the Sunday school; Miss Gladys Sel- den, assistant Superintendent. SAINT GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corporat Communion for men will be conducted at the St. George's Episcopal Chapel, First and R Streets, Northwest, at 7 am. Sunday, by the Rev. A. A. Bireh, vicar, Church school will be held at 9:30 a.m., while the morning prayer and sermon will be observed at 11 a.m. The evening prayer and con- firmation classes will be held at 7:20 o'clock. Teachers meet on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Confirmation instruction for young people, Thursday, at 5 p.m.; for adults at 7:30 p.m, A special Thanksgiving serviee began at 11:30 p.m., Wednesday. "THE PILGRIM A.M.E. CHURCH The Rev. C, S. Butcher, pastor of the Pilgrim A,M.E. Chureh, will occupy his pulpit at the Sunday morning service. ‘The afternoon service will be conducted at. the church by the Rev, Mr. Rand, whose choir will furnish music, The Rev. G. J. Hill, a local preacher of the church, will preach at 8 p.m The Rev, Mr. Hill has Just recently married, The Rey. Mr, Butcher preached at both morning and evening ser- vives, the past Sunday, The A.C, League met under the leadership of Nelson Carrol, president, at 6:30 pam, ‘The order-of service at the church is: Monday night, stewards and stewardesses meeting; Wednesday, band meeting ; Thursday, class; Friday, choir rehearsal. CONTEE A.M.E. CHURCH Rey, W, D. Murphy occupied the pulpit at Contee A.M.E. Zion Church Sunday, at 11 a.m, and 8 pam. f "His discourse at 11 a.m, was “The Evidence of God's Love"; John 3:16, which was a real soul stirring sermon. Next Sunday, at 3:30 p.m. the Seven women evangelist, will &- gain present the Seven Seals. On November 21, the choir presented the Orphan Singers’ male chorus under the dixection of Miss Eva V. Johnson in @ recital. On November 23, a “Farmer's Wedding”? was presented by Mis Annie Stroman, president of the Jolly Six Club. MOUNT LEBANON RAPTIST CHURCH Sunday will be observed as Har- vest Day at the Mt, Lebanon Bap- tist Church, with the pastor, the Rev, Edgar New, officiating at both morning and evening services, The Harvest Home dinner will be given under the auspices of the choir, Monday night. A baby eon- test will be conducted for the ben- efit of the choir by Mrs. Mary Mit- ter, Wednesday night. Gn. the past Sunday, the Rev. Mr. Newton used as his morning theme, “The Power of the Gospel.” ‘Among visitors present were Mes- dames Annie and Josephine Robin- son, of Richmond; Messrs. Banks and George Fisher, the latter of Staunton, Va. ‘The choir and congregation from the Oak Grove, Va,, church, of which the Rev. Mr..Newton is also pastor, were present at 3. pam. for Services. ‘The pastor spoke on “Happy People.” ‘The assembly was in charge of the Pastor's Aid, of which Mrs. Gladyce Fitzhugh is president. Dinner was served by Inembers of the Mt, Lebanon Chureh, The Rev. J. H. Robinson, pastor of the Providence Baptist Chureh, Remington, Va. delivered a pic- tore sermon with “The Triumphant Believer,” as his subject, at 8 p.m. Music was furnished by the Oak Grove Church choir. HIRD BAPTIST CHURCH “Quench Not the Spirit,” is. bh€ subger of the: sermon: to be deliv- syed at the Sunday morning ser- fice of the Third Baptist Chureb, Fifth and Q Streets, by the, Rev. W. 0. Bullock, pastor. = ‘The Rev, Mr. Bullock will speak on “The Christian's Reward in Life and Death,” at 8 pam. Sunday. ‘The pastor also. conducted. the ‘Thanksgiving service at his church, Thursday morning. PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Next Sunday at 11 o'clock; the minister, the Rey. A. F, Elmes, will speak on the topic, “The Tragedy of Success.” The Young People’s Society meets at 6:30. p.m. The union Thanksgiving service vill be held at Tabor Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. R, W. Brooks is to be the preacher. Midweek prayer service tonight, = Will be conducted by the pas- ‘tor, JOHN WESLEY AME, ZION CHURCH “The Perils of Pride” is the sub- ject of the sermon for Sunday morning by the minister, the Rey. W. 0. Carrington, “The Golden Apples” will be the message to the junior church. At 1:45, pan the minister will preach ott “The Sword Bathed in Heaven.” Music will be furnished by the choir, S. A. Lau- rie Noryille, director; Miss Lucille Mills, orgenist. Chueh school: a¢ 9:30 am.. Dr. V, J. Tulane, superintendent. Chris- tian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p.m. 8. A. Laurie Norville, president, EPISCOPAL CHAPEL OF THE ATONEMENT The morning prayer and sermon will be conducted at the Chapel of Atonement, Fifty-sixth Street, Northeast, at 9:30, by the vicar, ‘the Rev. A. A. Birch. Church school Will be held at 10:45 a.m, Services for the Daughters of the King will be observed at 4 p.m. | MOUNT MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH Services were conducted both at the morning and evening hour, Sun- day, at the Mt, Moriah Baptist Ghureh by the) pastor, the Rev. J. H, Randolph. Music was furnished by the senior choir, Isaiah Johnson, chorister, and Mrs. Alberta Davis, organist. In_ the afternoon the Senior B.Y.P.U., with the president, Oscar Davis, visited the aged at Blue Plains. The General Baptist Deacons’ Association and Ladies’ Auxiliary met at the church, Monday night, and formulated plans. for the com- ing year’s program. James Ross presided as president. The Rey. Mr, Randolph will preach xt the 11 aan, and 7:30 pam. services next Sunday, Prayer meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m: noon prayer servies on ‘Puesday and Thursday; teachers’ meeting Thursday, 7:30 pan, THE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, SOUTHWEST The Rev, Alfred E. Watts, of Patterson, Nu, will be-the guest speaker at the Zion Baptist Chureh, Southwest, at morning and -eve- ‘ning services, Sunday. Holy com- munion, will be celebrated at= 11 a.m, with the Rev. Mr. Watts ad- ministering the sacraments: The Senior C.E. Socicty will meet at 6:45 pam with Miss Keburah Barnes as leader in the discussion ‘on “What Have We to Thank God For?” Following the: #pecial service on Thanksgiving Day. the Sis dinner of the church in commemoration of the occasion was served. The FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST First and 1 Sts, 8. Rev. H.W. Whiting. Pasion SUNDAY SERVICES 8:30 ay —-Sunday. Shoot 1do Smo Barmine Serview, 6:00 po —BY.T.U, $100 pam—Evening Service, After 50 Years.... What will be the condition of your family burial 16t? THE 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 guests were the aged and under- Priveleged persons of the immedi- ate church community, as well as inmates from the Home for the Aged and Infirm, and from the Stoddard Baptist Home. CAMPBELL A.M.E. CHURCH Next Sunday is quarterly meet- ing day at Campbell A.M.E. Chureh and Dr. Charles H. Wesley, presid- ing elder of the Potomae District, will preach at 11 o'clock and hold quarterly conference Monday night at 8 o'clock. ‘At 3:30 p.m, Mes. Olivia Betters will hold a “Friendship Day” ser- vice, when people from twenty oF more churehes and communities will show their spirit of friendship by assisting in a setvice of sing- ing, speaking and giving, to aid in the work of completing Campbell’ big auditorium. An immense crowd is expected, On Sunday at 8 pm., @ Thanks- giving service will be held by the Allen Curistian Endeavor League, of which Mrs. Hattie Robinson is the president, “0 give thanks unto the Lord, for He is good; and His loving kindness endureth forever,” will be the general theme, and the progsam will be rendered as fol- lows: ‘Addresses by Beverly Long and Mrs. Littleton, of Metropolitan AME. Chureh, and by the Rev. Eimer’ Wormley, of Campbell Church, Solos by Nelson Carroll and Mrs, ‘Mamie Smith, of Pilgrim A-M.E. Church; Carrol E. Somers, Mat- thews Memorial Baptist Church; and William Weems, Campbell A.M.E. Chureh. ‘A ‘selection by the Sunshine Glee Club, and a reading by Miss El- nora’ Rogers, both of Brown Me- morial; and an essay by Miss M. Johnson, Metropolitan Church, Miss Washington, Mrs, Hawkins, and Mr. Carroll, presidents of the league above mentioned, with Mrs. Littleton, superintendent of the Po- tomae District, will be associated with Miss Madelene Mills in pre- siding. Everybody welcome. Friday night, December 1, a drama willbe presented by group of young people from Allen Church, Gaifield, under the management of J. H. Dale, chairman of the ways and means committee, of Campbell Chureh. Sunday, December 3, Dr. P. A. Scott, the pastor, will preach at 11, o'clock, and administer the Lord's Supper, Special music by the sen- ior choir, ‘At 8 pim., the Sons and Daugh- ters of Campbell, with Robert S. Penn as president, will give a grand sacred concert for the bene- fit of the coal fund. Some of Wash- ington’s Lest talent will appear on the program. Dr. Scott preached on “Spiritual Awalcening,” last Sunday morning, and at 4 p.m. Mrs. Helen Wills and Mrs. Olive P, Johnson held a fine service to raise funds with which to procure shoes and cloth: ing for destitute children. The ad- dresses were impressive, and $12 in cash received. ‘At the official board meeting on Monday night, John Divine was elected chureh ‘clerk, and secretary of the steward board. After the early closing of. the services:at Campbell, Sunday night, the pastor and several members at- tended the “Angels’ Pageant” at Secwn Memorial Church. THE ISRAEL C.M.E, CHURCH A Thanksgiving sermon will, be preached at the Israel C.M.E. Church, Sunday morning, by the pastor, the Rev, E. Franklin How- ard, Music will be furnished by the senior ehoir, under the direc- tion of Robert L. Nolan, Sunday school will be’ conducted at 9:30 am; the Men's Bible Class in the pastor's study at 10 a.m. The Epworth League will be ad- dressed by Miss Simpson, of the Home Economics Department of Howard University at 6 p.m. On Thanksgiving morning a un- ion service of the Miles Memorial, Lane, St. John, and Cedar Heights GME. Churches were held at Is- rael Chuich, The Rey, R. F. Full: wood, pastor of the Miles Memorial Chureh, delivered the sermon. PILGRIM A.MLE. CHURCH At 9:30 a.m., the Sunday school convened with Miss Ruby Owens acting as superintendent, ‘At 11 am, the pastor, the Rev. C. S. Butcher, took as’ his text, “God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son that whomsoever believeth in him Should not perish but have ever: lasting life.” John 2:16, At 6:30 p.m. Miss Desnee Hall presided at the A.C.B. League. At 8 pm. sermon by. the pastor, Nest Sunday at 3:0 pain. the Rev. 0. L. Rand will be guest speaker. His choir and congreza- tion will accompany him, Mrs Carrie Carroll, and Mrs. Minerva Ball are still sick, DRL. Z. JONSON ° GUEST SPEAKER ‘The Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor of Lincoln ‘Temple Congregational Church, left this week for Talla- dega College, Talladega, Ala., where he will speak all week, Dr. Brooks. will return to the city Mon- day. Dr- Leonard Z. Johnson, pro- fessor of English, Howard Univer- sity, will be the ‘guest speaker at Lincoln Temple, Sunday morning. Special musical selections will be rendered by the vested chorus choir, directed by Henry L, Grant, ‘The Men’s Brotherhood will as- semble at 10 a.m. After devotion- al exercises, G. B. Reid will deliver an address to men only. The men of the church and community are invited to attend. The Young People’s Christian Endeavor Society will present a program of song and discussion at 6:45 pm. The subject to be dis- cussed. is, “What Have We To Thank God For?” ‘The mid-week prayer service for November 30 will not be held be- cause of the Thanksgiving union service that will be held Thursday morning at the Tabor Presbyterian Chureh, Second and S$ Streets, Northwest. The speaker for the occasion will be the Rev. R. W. Brooks, who will speak from the subject, “The Blessings of Honest Toil.” LADIES’ ADDIS. (Ost AT PPE VIENNA, Va.—The Ladies’ Aid of the Pleasant Grove M.E. Church, of which the Rev. J. H. Carroll is pastor, was host last Saturday ‘night at a turkey supper given at ‘the veviderce of Mrs. Carcon B. ‘Thomas. Given annually, this af- fair is one of the season’s major social attractions f this little vil- lage and cvaws among its patrons about as many guests from Wash- ington as those who live her in the neighborhood. Members of the:Aid are: Mrs, Martha Sharper, president; Mrs. Rosa vean, secretary; Mrs, Vir- ginin Harris, treasurer; Mrs. Mar- tha F. Thom 5, Mrs. Solone Sharp- jer, Mrs. Mary F. Sharper, Mrs. Emma Kenney, Mrs. Mary Butler, and Mrs, Ha:per. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr, and Mrs. Jean Wood- fork, Mr, and Mrs. Atkins, Mr. and Mrs, Cox, Miss L. M. Thomas, Dr. Carroll, Miss Wormley, Mrs, Scott, Mr. and Mrs, Hyson, Mrs, Kenney and son‘, fis; Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs, Bertha S, Wil- liams, Mr. Burke, Mts. Bullock, Mrs,’ Curtis, Mr. Wiggins, Mr, Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Gaskins, Mrs. Genevalyoun, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp- er. Local people were: Misses Al- mire and “urrie E. Carter, Miss Thelma Benau, Miss Eleiner Gas- kin, Mr. Harry Carter, Mr. Benja- nm’ Brown, Mr, James Carter, Rey. Oliver Hall and family, Mr. and Mrs, Robersor and Mr. and Mrs, Tasco Robertson. Misses Mabel and Audrey Thom- as and Mrs, Peterson, Weldon and Carter were in the reception line, THE TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH That a fearful person may be considered a coat but that trust in God removes all fear was the theme developed by the Rev, E. J. Bradshaw, pastor of the Taber- nacle Baptist Church, in his morn- ing sernion, the past’ Sunday. ‘At the close of the service, Mr. Renford, of the New Negro Al- liance, made a plea in interest of the organization, Little Elizabeth Cousins, an ac; tive member of the Sunday schoo! and the B.Y.P.U., returned ta church, Sunday, after several weeks’ illness. New Vitamin “What ‘are you eating, old top?” “I'm on a diet.” “What's the trouble? Been ill?” “Bad an operation on my allow. ene? BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL NATICNAL BOARD OFY,W.0. A 1 AD WORKER The effective co-operation which the National Board of the Y.W.C.A. is giving the Joint Committee on National Recovery is worthy of more than passing attention. In line with its declared policy of “in- creasing its effort to secure for the Negro race enlarged economic op- portunities,” the Y.W.C.A, has been especially ‘active during the past few weeks in assisting the Joint Committee in its effort to secure fair provisions for the Negro wage earner in the various NRA codes which have come up for considera- tion. The invitation to assist, in the work of the Joint Committee on National Recovery was brought to the attention of the National Board of the Y.W.C.A,, in the early fall. The matter was taken under ad- Vigement and, with a promptness which bespeaks sincerity of pur- pose, Miss Frances Williams, a member of the staff of the Labora- tory Division of the National Board was immediately released from her duties by the association and sent to Washington to collect certain in- formation for the future considera- tion of the Public Affairs Commit- tee of the association. Early in October, the Public Affairs Com- mittee recommended to the exeeu- tive committee that the association take an active part in developing the present activities of the Joint Committee. Budget Committee Head Miss Williams has spent several weeks in Washington working as a member of the staff of the Joint Committee, She holds the impor- tant post of chairman of the bud- zet committee, Representing the Y.W.C.A. on the advisory eommit- tee of the Joint Committee is Mrs. Myra Colson’ Callais, Mrs, Eliza- beth Eastman, a member of: the National Board, who resides. in the District of Columbia, is assisting in co-ordinating the work. Although the Y.W.C.A, is inters ested in all phases of the national situation as it affects Negroes, the association is especially concerned at this time with those questions which deal with Negro men and women in the industrial field. ‘The manner of the handling of the code for domestics | is . veing _elosely watched, since it, will affect large numbers of Negto women, ‘The members ‘of! tke National Board of the Y.W.C.A. are using every posrible means in the effort to utilize the great influence of the organization with its scattered and diversified membership in _ the acti The Trend of Current Religion Today Thought and Discussion By the Rey, Eugene Williams, Pastor, John Stewart Memorial M.E. Church Subject: ‘The — Unanswered Prayer.” “May they be one ax we are one.” That is one of the last recorded prayers of Jesus on earth. The chief purpose of His advent into the world was to establish His king- dom in the hearts of men. With- out unity of mind and heart among His followers, the plan of salva- tion will be a’ complete failure. A house divided against itself can- not stand, Protestantism is today divided into more than 200 camps and there are 119 religions in the world. ‘Turn where we may, we find di- vision, strife, hatred, jealousy, and suspicion, yet we wonder about the economic, political, and. ecclesias- tical upheavals in’ the world. One of the high lights of the Roosevelt administration is the off- cial recognition of the Soviet Re- public. No brief is being filed for the Russian government, but the fact is no permanent good can be realized by ignoring a nation $0 powerful as Russia, : If the American government is striving to do the right thing by her citizens, then why should she fear. Soviet propaganda? The Established 1921 JARVIS-— The FUNERAL SERVICE that speaks for itself. : We pledge ourselves to pleasé the most fastidious—or those in most hum- ble circumstances. $ z MODERN AMBULANCES. - io Jarvis Funeral Church: 1432 YOU ST. N.W. NORTH 3815: © Licensed in Maryland and-Virginta °° 5 struggle for m fair deal for Ne- gore. in. the administration of RA, Publicity is being sent to the numerous branches throughout the country to impress upon the membership the necessity for ren- dering helpful assistance in each community to assist Negroes in their effort to obtain economic ad- justment, cise ele Snes Opens Art Center for Colored Artists CLEVELAND, Ohio—(ANP)—A commodious Art Center, housing the studios of colored artists and musicians exclusively, was opened here Sunday, at 2008 E. 93rd Street, under the sponsorship of the Fine Arts Sponsors, commit. tee, Mis. Claire R. Davis, chair- man, ‘The formal opening was featur- ed by an exhibit of crayon por- traits sketched from life by Charles Salle, student at the Cleveland School of Art, and an especially rare display of African beadwork and basketry contribut- ed by a member of the committee of sponsors, Among those who are prominent in supervising the affairs of the Center are: Dr. Charles H. Garvin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry &. Davis, J. Walter Wills, Sr, Miss Grace Kel- ley of the Plain Dear, Mrs. Mary B. Martin, Mrs. E-assell W. Jel- lice, and Mr. and Mrs. David H. Pierce. poseable THE EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN MISSION First anniversary services which began on Monday and will continue through the month are now being conducted at the Evangelical Chris- tian Mission, located at 708 O Street, Northwest. THE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, DEANWOOD “No Neutrality in Religion,” is the subject of the sermon to be de- livered at the Zion Baptist Church, Deanwood, by the Rey, Leon S. Wormley, the pastor, Sunday, at 11am. ‘The Choral Society of the As- bury ME, Church will render a song service at 8 p.m.. ‘This meet ing is sponsored by the Rev. James E. Dews. a eee oe. CLARENCE CAMERON WHITE IN RECITAL AT RICHMOND RICHMOND, Va.—Musie lovers of Richmond and Virginia. Union Perera ese favored with ioe linconcert! rendered! by. Dr, Clar- ence Cameron White, Thurstay evening. ; be aks CLAUDE HOPKINS ON TOUR Claude Hopkins and his orches- tra are on tour, appearing this week in Boston, CAROLINIANS WED HERE A license to marry was issued to the following persons who regis- tered from Columbia, S.C., the past week: Miss Bessie Nelson, 29, and Thomas Hampton, 50. Christ-like thing to have done was to have extended to Russia a hand of brotherhood and sympathy, Russia Not Godless Russia is not Godless at heart a many suppose. For centuries, the Czaristic regime and the aristocrate in coalition with the Greek Cath. olie Church so relentlessly crashec the Russian masses that they los! faith in God as He was represented by select groups. Revolution wat the inevitable result, The gospel will soon bring about. marvelous changes in that land, Records show that centuries ago an old woman afflicted with the dread typhus roamed the strects-of Glasgow seeking help. No one sym- pathized with her, all shunned her, and she was left alone to die, From her diseased body arose an epi- demic which swept Russia and carried thousands to their untimely graves. This will be equally true in our international relationship, unless we extend # helping hand.’ Let all Christian forces preach and prac- tice the doctrine of unity and brotherhood, and @ new Heaven and & new earth will come to bless codec re Negroes Oppose Suggested Jim-Crow Settlements BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL DR. LONG NAMED HEAD OF GROUP TO AID TRANSIENTS ```markdown ``` New Federal Project to Care for Non-Residents Here in District Dr. Howard H. Long, assistant superintendent of schools, has been requested to act as chairman of an advisory committee on the care of transients. Those assisting him in this program are Mrs. Marie B. Schanks, Mrs. Lillian McRae, George W. Beasley, Mrs. Anna J. Thompson, John R. Pinkett. Edwin B. Henderson, and Campbell C. Johnson. : The project for the care of transients is a new Federal project and is under the care of the Bureau for Transients, Emergency Relief Division, Board of Public Welfare. P 2 Preparing Work Projects Preparing Work Projects Under the proposal as outlined by the Federal government, it has made grants to thirty states so far for transient care. This wandering group who have no fixed residence and have been going all over the country in hope of employment are going to be cared for in such a fashion that they may be stabilized. Passing along of transients with no residence from city to city will not be tolerated. The plan being worked out contemplates maintenance to be earned by the new resident on work relief for the benefit of the community. Under Dr. Long's guidance this committee is going ahead preparing a list of work projects which colored transients may pursue in a community. To Aid Community All such projects must be beneficial to the community at large and will aid in re-establishing the self-respect of a group who have never been adequately taken care of, and whose problems have not been taken up and met as adequately as problems of the resident group. ```markdown ``` DR. GODDEN HEADS DENTAL SOCIETY Officers and Committees Named by Members of Local Dental Association Dr. Charles S. Godden was elected president of the Robert T. Freeman Dental Society of the District of Columbia at a regular monthly meeting of the society, Saturday, at the Y.M.C.A. Other officers elected were: Dr. Adolphus Walton, vice-president; Dr. Fitzhugh L. Reid, secretary; Dr. William T. Grady, assistant secretary; Dr. Jackson L. Davis, treasurer; Dr. Joseph Nicholson, historian; Dr. Frederic P. Barrier, sergeant-at-arms; and Dr. Eugene E. T. Mavritte, chaplain. The following committees were appointed by the president: Executive—Dr. Adolphus Walton, chairman; Drs. Claytor, Mavritte, Grady, Davis and Nicholson, Auditing committee—Dr. Ferebee, chairman; Dr. Thomas. Health committee—Dr. King chairman; Drs. Fry and Fischer. Social committee—Dr. Wiseman chairman; Drs. Ferebee and Carr. Obituary committee—Dr. Butcher, chairman; Dr. Wilson. Few Negroes Get Liquor Permits ```markdown ``` NEW YORK.—(ANP)—The terrific demands made upon the State Liquor Board for applications to date has failed to show very many colored applicants for permits to operate whatever is operated when repeal goes into effect. The control of the liquor situation in Harlem remains in the hands of the Italians and Jews who formerly controlled and at present hold the reins, in the bootlee racket. : The insistence of three State Senators for applications recently, showed the influence of politics in the situation, when these three gentlemen dashed into the office of the Executive Secretary of the board where the licenses were being issued and instead of securing places in the waiting line, walked to the desk and demanded service. They got it. Coming to Raphael Theatre Thanksgiving Day FOOTLIGHT PARADE ```markdown ``` Washington Violinist in Recital at Downingtown DOWNINGTOWN, Pa.—In what has come to be his ann al appearance at the Downingtown Industrial School, Jos. H. Douglass, well-known concert violinist, of Washington, rendered a program before an enthusiastic audience here on Friday evening. As an innovation, Mr. Douglass, grandson of the great freedman, Frederick Douglass, introduced each group of numbers with a study of their composers and an exposition of their meanings. As usual his own "Old Folks at Home," in which he has incorporated "The Deacon's Prayer," was the most popular selection. H.U. Professor is Eighth to Get Honor from Columbia U. Felton G. Clark, Howard University professor and son of President J. S. Clark, of Southern University, becomes the eighth Negro to receive the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Columbia University. The Weekly Bulletin has announced that a copy of Dr. Clark's dissertation has been placed in the university library subsequent to his passing the oral examination for the Ph.D. degree. November 1. His dissertation was formally approved during the 1933 summer season. This is the first instance of a Negro having as a field of doctoral specialization in college administration. Receives High Rating Dr. Clark received the A.B. degree from Beloit College in 1924, and the A.M. degree from Columbia University in 1925. Later, he returned to Columbia, completing the formal requirements for the Ph.D. degree within two years after his graduation from college. During his career at Columbia he was active in university affairs generally and also served as member and head of the Negro education group. When he took the preliminary examination for the doctor's degree he was given the highest rating by his department. Dr. Clark is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha social fraternity, and of professional and scholastic societies in his field. FUSION PLANS TO ORGANIZE KARLEM VOTERS NEW YORK. (ANP)—With the elections a thing of the past, Fusion is determined to keep its power in New York. Numbers of new clubs are being formed in all parts of the city with former Republicans aligned with them to curb the proposed Tammany onslaught. The saddest thing in the whole election was the failure of the 21st District to send J. Dalmus Steele to the Assembly where he would have been a shining light. Fault finders place the blame at Steele's own door for his failure to obtain sufficient signatures to his petitions to get on the Fusion ticket. As it was, the Democratic candidate, Bernstein, managed to get on both the Democratic ticket and the Recovery party ticket. The future of the Recovery party in Harlem is in doubt. Whether Shields and his earnest workers ton remains to be seen. In one inton remains to be seen. In one instance one of the higher ups in the Recovery party which went down to ignominious defeat, received a fat Federal plum. Others who bolted the Democratic party in Bronx and Brooklyn had been given positions which enable them to dispense Federal patronage amounting to a million and a half dollars per annum. Harlem is looking forward to obtaining its share and with the Beavers as the official representation of the Recovery party in Harlem, there is no doubt but Shields is entitled to consideration. I.O. of St. Luke News Alberta Johnson Council of the Independent Order of St. Luke, of which C. C. James is W.C., is leading in the membership drive which is drawing to a close. The Johnson Council will initiate several new members on November 29. The entertainment given by the J. P. Green Council on November 16, proved to be a profitable affair. Mrs. Ella M. Gibson, recording secretary of Gregory W. Heyes Council, is convalescing after a brief illness. The district deputy has made visits to the following councils, recently: Susie B. Smith, Roberta, Loyalty, Lovely Zion, Rose of Sharon. CARDOZO STUDENTS ARE INDUCTED IN HONOR SOCIETY Dr. Howard H. Long Speaker at Ceremonies Held Wednesday "Real leadership implies followship, and success in scholarship is an evidence of character," declared Dr. H. H. Long, superintendent in charge of research in the public schools system, in an address delivered at the induction ceremonies of the Cardozo Chapter of the National Honor Society on November 15th. The speaker also stated that "one should not find satisfaction in having low ratings and expect to be a Napoleon, a Lincoln, or a Washington Irving." Dr. Long pointed out that the best way to envisage success was to think of someone else. He vowed that one should feel genuine joy after he has done his best to help someone else share his burden. In conclusion, the authority on research left these words with the assembly: "Success is far more dangerous than a mixture of failure and success." Eight Students Inducted John Yeldell, Thomas Yeldell, Ernestine Swann, Nancy McKenzie, Nancy Roberts, Dorothy Staggs, Pearl Faulkner, and Carrie Nokes were the eight new students inducted into the National Honor Society on Wednesday. Thelma Sands, president of the society, acted as chairman and explained the four requirements for admission to the organization. The four cardinal objectives, scholarship, leadership, character, and service, were further explained by Cordelia Key, Eola Dublin, Ernestine Greene, and Grace Beckwith, respectively. Musical Numbers Rendered A violin solo, "Prelude and Allegro," was rendered by Louis Vaughn Jones, accompanied by Miss Camille Nickerson. Mr. Jones is a teacher of violin at the Howard University Conservatory of Music and has studied abroad for several years. Miss Nickerson, also of the Howard University Conservatory of Music, is an authority of Creole music and has given broadcasts over the air. The selection played by these two artists won enthusiastic applause from the audience and resulted in an encore. The assembly was concluded with the singing of The Negro National Anthem by the entire school. Miss Belmire Nunes is the sponsor of the Honor Society. 2 WOMEN FOUND DEAD IN BED Coroner Attributes Deaths to Natural Causes After Probe 一 Two women who were found unconscious in their home and latte pronounced dead by staff physicians responding with ambulances were adjudged as having succumbed to natural causes by Dr. A. M. MacDonald, acting coroner, the past week-end. Mrs. Maud Doresey, 49, of 112 F Street, Southwest, was found unconscious in her bad room, Saturday morning. Casualty's Hospital ambulance responded but the woman was pronounce dead. Mrs. Ada Spears, 35, of 494 School Street, Southwest, who has been suffering with tuberculosis, was found prostrate by her husband, Frank Spears, 43, at 1:15 p.m., Sunday. An Emergency Hospital ambulance responded, but the attending physician pronounced her death at 2:30. Certificates were issued by the coroner in each instance. Office Holders Keep Eyes on La Guardia NEW YORK'—(ANP)—What will La Guardia do when he takes office on January first? On a direct promise to reduce the expenses of the city, the fiery little Italian whose run-ins with everybody are a matter of public record. La Guardia is faced with a problem no other political winner has yet had to confront. Promising to eliminate politics entirely, Mr. La Guardia is supposed to be after a simple government with the deletion of many commissionerships and deputy commissionerships from the city payrolls. Among those slated to go in the proposed shake-up is Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton whose salary of $8,000 a year will end with the incoming administration if the present plans of the administration go through. JAILED FOR DISTURBING WOMAN BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Alleged to have disturbed a white woman, Johnnie Ware, 32, was placed in jail in default of a $200 bond. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1933 Public School News Randall Junior High School Section 8A1 has established the following departments to supervise their guidance work: police fire, refuse, and health. The purpose of the police department is to control the discipline in the section. The fire department looks out for fire hazzards in the room. The refuse department supervises desks, boards, closets, and the general appearance of the room. The health department supervises the lighting, heating, and ventilating of the room. The section also selected a mayor to see that each department functions properly. As a result of the home conditions questionnaire survey that was recently made among all the pupils of Randall, 64 most needy cases were brought to light. The guidance committee is now making a personal investigation of each of these cases and from its recommendations, plans for relief are being formulated and will be followed by a more permanent program for home betterment. At the meeting of the Student Council on Monday, reports showed that the girls of Section 7B7 and the boys of section 9A3 won honors for attention and effort in class, for the week ending November 4. Most gratifying of all individual reports was the fact that the standard for the entire school went higher than either of the two previous weeks that the Council has reported. Following out the ideal of developing the social and cultural life of Randall, the Student Council has decided to help sponsor the morning sings. The section representatives from each home room are asking their fellow students to take the lead on the morning assigned to their section, by being at school ten minutes ahead of time, in co-operation with Mr Smith of the music department planning the program for that day. The 9B and 9A grades are taking charge this week. Section 9A2 had charge of the sing Wednesday, November 15.The two trios, "Hide Me 'Neith Thy Sure Pavilion" and "Juanita," were sung by Nellie Settles, Gutchen Hurley and Celestine Matthews. A solo was rendered by Harry Harrison "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water." The thought for the day was given by Annie Ruff, who recited the poem "Success." The sing started promptly at 8:45, with about 100 children present. Opening and closing hymns were sung by the group. The program for Section 9A3 was gotten up by a committee, composed of Nellie Settles, Christine Mangrum and Rachel Norton. The Mothers' Club of Randall sponsored two projects during the month. One was a rummage sale, and the other a magician show. Both activities proved very successful and the proceeds will be used to render necessary assistance to the needy pupils of the building. Shaw Junior High School Among the pupil activities at Shaw the Bulletin ranks high. It is at once an incentive for school spirit, a stimulus for interest in all school activities, and a medium for portraying the creative ability of pupils. The editing and printing of the Bulletin is the work of the pupils. The entire staff appeared at a recent assembly. Various members gave interesting high points on the production of the paper. Editor-in-chief—George Greene, section 9B3; associate editor, Raymond Montgomery, section 9B3; associate editor, Eunice Sanchez, section 8B1; foreman printing, G. Mont, section 9B3; assistant foreman, Harold Scott, section 8B5; foreman pressroom, Troy Osborne, section 9A8; assistant foreman, Edwin Laws, section 9A8; faculty advisor, Mrs. F. R. Dorssey; printing instructor, W. A. Baltimore. Miss R. W. Browne is acting as faculty advisor while Mrs. Dorsey is out on account of illness. Miss D.W. Frazier attended the Community Chest supper held last Thursday at the Commerce Building Cafeteria. All governmental units were represented. Miss Frazier reported this meeting to the Shaw faculty on Friday afternoon. She outlined the work of the Ches', its objectives, and its needs. A specific fervent appeal concluded her remarks. At the same meeting o' the faculty, Mrs. M. S. Ogle explained the plan of collecting funds for the Chest. This plan of solicitation was outlined at a meeting of the directors of the Chest held at the District Building Friday. November 17, at which time Mrs. Ogle represented Shaw. The Red Cross drive is going over big at Shaw. Mrs. Ogle has charge of this activity and her appeal to the student body was both informative and persuasive. The three sections which have made the largest contributions are 9B3, 8A1, 7B4 and 7A3. Miss B. S. Catlett's talk at the Junior Assembly emphasized National Book Week. The pupils were impressed with the importance of books as reservoirs of information and as companions of leisure hours which furnished valuable and pleasant recreation. Cardozo High School The Girl Reserves Club of Cardozo High School met in the library on Friday at which time winners of the contest held at the last meeting were announced. Marie Tignor and Vivian Smith tied for first place. Catherine Brice claimed second place and Fannie Jernagin was third. Mrs. J. M. Bindrant, from the Y.W.C.A. requested the girls to attend the Girl Reserve Recognition Service to be held at Metropolitan AM.E. Church on Sunday, November 16, at 10 a.m. Curtains purchased by the Girl Reserves Club for the cafeteria were hung Monday by a group of members, assisted by Miss Ruth E. Weatherless, sponsor of the club. A glee club, composed of members of the Girl Reserves Club of Cardozo, was recently organized with Miss Ruth E. Weatherless as sponsor. The following officers were elected: Naydon Taylor, president; Helen Jackson, vice president; Ruth Ashton, secretary; and Emma Williams, treasurer. The Glee Club meets every Thursday from 3 to 4 o'clock. The junior class met on Thursday, November 16, the purpose being to arrange dates for their program and their party, and to appoint new committees. The committees appointed are as follows: program Willie Burton 11A-1, Delores Voods 11A-3, Evelyn Cannon11A-3, Doris Johnson 11A-4, Thomas Dyson 11B-1, Gladys Gray 11B-3; party—Mary Smith 11A-1, Wilnet Kyles 11A-8, Helen Proctor 11A-4, Constance Bryant 11B-1, and Mattie Granville 11B-3. John Euell of section 11A-4 is the president of the class. The students of chemistry one and two made their annual visit to the McMillan Plant to learn how our city is supplied with water and how our water is made wholesome. In spite of the extremely cold weather, thirty-four pupils made the trip, accompanied by Miss Annie E. Duncan, teacher of chemistry. The senior class held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday, November 14. Plans are being made for a party to be held the week previous to Christmas and for a variety program which is to take place in January. Thomas Yeldell, president, presided. The Athletic Association will give its initial dance Friday, November 4. Pupils with athletic cards are admitted free, while those who pay the subscription fee of 35 cents must be invited by the members of the association. J. N. Gownder spoke to the members of his Spanish Club Thursday, November 15, on "Bull Fighting in Spain." The club members also rehearsed several Christmas carols and made preparations to collect articles for composing a scrap book. The matter of attendance was discussed during the home-room character program on Monday, November 13. The Cardozo Chapter of the National Honor Society held its second monthly meeting Friday, November 17, in the faculty room. Miss Belmira Nunez, sponsor, welcomed the new members. The constitution of the society was read by Ernestine Greene, acting secretary. Plans are being considered for raising finances. The Sophomore Sports club met in the gymnasium Friday, November 17, the feature of the activity being volley ball. This club is sponsored by Miss E. L. Williamson. The Amaryllis, a senior girls' club, entertained the freshman girls at a party Friday, November 17, from 3 to 4 in the girls' gym. The Biology Collecting Club met on Friday, November 17. Joseph Hicks gave an interesting talk on evolution. Thelma Pinckney and Joseph Hicks were appointed chairmen of the penalty and the trip committees, respectively. The Red Cross Club met on Thursday, November 16, for the purpose of discussing the collecting of materials from all the sections for baskets to be given to needy families on Thanksgiving Day. The Amaryllis Club is aiding the Rel Cross in this movement. Plans for an assembly to be held preceding the delivery of the baskets were also discussed. Miss Helen Sparks, the sponsor, presided. In co-operation with Mrs. T. C. Alexander, guidance co-ordinator of the junior high schools, the principal has prepared a circular explaining the several programs of study offered at the Cardozo High School. In addition to a complete list of subjects offered in the various years the circular explains the commercial vocations course; the college preparatory course; the social business course; the curriculum guide sheet; entrance to Miner Teachers' College; credits given pupils coming from the junior high schools; and exploration and guidance in the 10th grade. Armstrong High School At the girls' assembly on Wednesday Miss L. M. Hall, five pointer sponsor presented a short health program. Gracie L. Hawkins, presided; Maud Gary spoke on the "Advantages of Having Perfect Weight"; Martha Davis, ANP HENRY A. HUNT, of Fort Valley, Ga., recently appointed by President Roosevelt to a position as administrator of the Farm Credit Administration Program. Mr. Hunt for 30 years principal of Fort Valley Normal School, is regarded as one of the best informed men in the country on rural life as well as on the subject of farm credit. He has been the recipient of both the Spingarn Medal and the Harmon Award for services to his race. "Perfect Teeth;" Catherine Moore Gertrude Hunter, "Perfect Vision" "A Perfect Nose and Throat;" and Annie Campbell, "Perfect Posture." Norma Howell made an appeal to the girls to see that their mothers or guardians attend the meeting for mothers to be held Friday, November 34, at eight o'clock in the auditorium. A brief talk was made by Mrs. O. W. Spivey. Miss Isadore C. Williams, a member of the faculty who enjoyed a Mediterranean cruise in July, gave a travel talk at the November educational faculty meeting held on Wednesday afternoon. On Friday, the Armstrong Dramatic Club under the direction of Mrs. K. J. Lane presented a threeact comedy entitled "The Deacon Slips," Gertrude Wells made a charming heroine as Mildred Greendale, Joseph Adamore and Louise Terry as Deacon Slips and his daughter, Preta were very good, Margaret Arnold was outstanding in her old-maid character of Eunice Moredough. Clarence Coleman as Leslie Jeckins played his part well as hero. Other characters were Warren Johnson as Paul Heearman, William K. Ballad as Cale Ringling, the villian, and Elliot Lucas as Harold Ringling, his son and Joshua Hyman the lawyer. The play was well attended and will be repeated for the night school on Monday. November 17, at eight o'clock. Allan Freelon to Exhibit Work at Atlanta ATLANTA, Ga.—Allan Freelon, well-known Negro artist and member of the Gloucester group of painters and etchers, will exhibit a comprehensive collection of his paintings and prints at the Atlanta University Library exhibition hall for two weeks beginning today. The show is the second of a series of public exhibitions to be sponsored by Atlanta University, and arranged by Hale Woodruff, head of its art department. Mr. Freelon studied art at the Pennsylvania Museum School of Art, at the Barnes Foundation at Merion, Pa., and with Hugh H. Breckenridge, A.N.A. In 1922 he was appointed assistant to the director of art education of the Philadelphia public schools. He is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. Freelon's paintings have been exhibited frequently at the principal galleries of Philadelphia, in New York City, and at Gloucester, Mass. This is the first showing of his paintings in the south, it is believed. Senator Fess Addresses Students at Wilberforce WILBERFORCE, Ohio.—Second among the speakers invited by President Wright to address the students of Wilberborce on economic and social conditions was Senator Simeon D. Fees of Springfield, Ohio, formerly president of Antioch College. He advised against too radical a revolution in politics in America and suggested that participation by thoughtful citizens in such tendencies in our government. Star Leaves Colored Servants in Mansion LOS ANGELES, Cal.—Paul Lukas, well known movie star, has flown to New York and will sail November 4 on the Ile de France for Europe. Lukas, as is the case with most all the foreign stars, prefers colored help so practically leaves the operation of his fine Beverly Hills mansion to Smiley King, young well-known former taxi service owner, and Marie Carter, pretty New Yorker, formerly box office cashier of the Lincoln theatre. They declare that Lukas and his wife who are leaving the house in their care are very kindly and uno-attentive. Homestead Plan by Government Seen as Attempt at Segregation Sees in All-Negro Communities a Plan that Might Lead to Deportation of Colored People from Cities to Jimcrow Colonies. Negro Leaders in Plot Firm opposition to separate Negro colonies, communities, or homestead subsistence colonies was announced here this week by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The N.A.A.C.P. said it was opposed to the federal government setting up separate Negro colonies, no matter what name is given them. This position has been taken also by the Joint Committee on National Recovery, of which the N.A.A.C.P. is a member. for by industrial plants to be located in the colonies. The N.A.A.C.P. contends that the greatest menace to colored people is contained in the plan to have the government itself establish separate Negro colonies. This would establish a precedent which every state and community would feel free to follow. It might lead to Negroes being told to seek out these separate communities if they do not like the restrictions imposed in the places they now live. Endorsement Sought Endorsement Sought For some weeks a quiet battle has been going on behind the scenes in Washington, with certain government officers, led by Dr. Clark Howell Foreman, attempting to get Negro "leaders" to endorse the homestead subsistence plan. Dr. Foreman announced on October 12, in an interview in the Chicago Daily News that he believed the economic problems of twelve million colored people could be solved only by building up separate Negro communities. He declared also that he believed the homestead subsistence plan should be "the beginning" of such all-Negro communities. In spite of saying all this, Dr. Foreman declares he does not believe in segregation. Thoughtful colored people cannot see the difference between his plan and segregation. 25 Millions Appropriated Twenty-five millions of dollars was appropriated by Congress to finance the homestead plan. It calls for the setting up of five acres of ground and houses to allow people to raise food and have shelter. Some employment for heads of families will be provided Money in Rags $65,000 were Found in Shack After Death of Aged Negro SPRINGFIELD, Mo.—(By C. E. Chapman for ANP)—Lee' through curiosity to examine the pockets of a pair of much patched pair of pants of the late Andy Baker, 72 who died at the county poor farm a few days ago, resulted in the finding of money amounting to $65,000 at the home—a mere shack—of the deceased. Considerable attention is being attached to the find as it was not known that Baker possessed very much of this world's goods. Information obtained is to the effect that Baker married many years ago and reared several children. However, he and his wife and children have lived apart fo. the past several years, his children having grown up and left home. Meanwhile, the father lived a rather quiet and unostentatious life and was not considered capable of doing much hard, laborious work. He did such things as would come to hand from time to time. He was frequently seen around dumping grounds, examining garbage cans, and on backway streets constantly looking here and there and searching everywhere as though he had lost something. A few months ago, Baker became ill and, having no one to care for him, he was carried to the County Poor Farm, as no one knew of any funds he had with which he might be provided for. After a few months' stay there, Baker died, and the children were notified to come and prepare for the funeral. A few days following the funeral, after clearing away the old furniture and discarded garments from the room which the dead man had occupied in the city, the searchers' attention were attracted by a pair of very ragged dirty work trousers because of the many patches. Led by curiosity to make further examination, the searchers are alleged to have found money in the sum of sixty-five thousand dollars sewed in the patches and in the pockets. War Veterans First to Aid N.A.A.C.P. Jubilee Fund NEW YORK. — A contribution was received this week from the Negro war veterans in Barracks No. 8. Veterans' Administration Home in Kansas toward the twenty-fifth anniversary of the N.A.A.C.P. There are 146 veterans in the barracks and the contribution was $1.46, a penny for each man. The N.A.A.C.P. is asking during 1934, its twenty-fifth year, that a fund be collected equalling one cent for each colored person in the United States. Some people can give more, many can give only the penny, but it is expected the average a penny a head. The Kansas veterans become the first to send in their silver jubilee money. Organizations and individuals who want to aid this effort may write to Dean William Pickens or Miss Mary White Ovington at the N.A.A.C.P., 69 Fifth Avenue, New York. LEVEN for by industrial plants to be located in the colonies. The N.A.A.C.P. contends that the greatest menace to colored people is contained in the plan to have the government itself establish separate Negro colonies. This would establish a precedent which every state and community would feel free to follow. It might lead to Negroes being told to seek out these separate communities if they do not like the restrictions imposed in the places they now live. It might lead to Negroes being virtually deported from cities to rural communities. Most dangerous of all, it would set up segregation as the proper method of handling colored people. Segregation Protested The N.A.A.C.P. has written Dr. Bruce Melvin, director of the home-steel plan, and Clarence E. Pickett, assistant, that homesteads should be open to all and that Negroes should be included in the government program and not separated from it. There is some talk from Washington on pretty good authority that some individuals among colored people have been carrying on the usual "deals" with the government, urging these segregated Negro colonies so they can secure positions as incorporators of such villages and thus handle some of the money. The N.A.A.C.P. is serving sharp warning that there can be no compromise on segregation by the government and that anyone, no matter how prominent, who aids such a scheme, and especially for his own private gain, will be exposed to the country as an arch-trator of the race. Chols Seys Mr. Chols Dear Mr. Chols: Please tell me what happened to Campus Colic. Signed, Reader. Dear Reader: The Campus Colic is out doing social work. Nuf sed. LaPetite Girls and the B. and W.C.C. staged a whist tournament. The score was and still is 186 points for the B. and W.C.C., and seven points for LaPetite Girls. And now, girls, after you learn to play whist then come round and see us sometime. The time am drawing near for the good old tack dance at the Casino given by one of Washington's most popular girls' clubs, the Zonta Girls. Meet me there and hear Hester and his Ten Little Pigs. Don't forget the date, December 8. Be seeing you. And now for the song hit of the week, "Cheating On Me," sung by Chols. Music by Smity. Words by Jessie, assisted by Hotsy and Woody, and the old green Ford is just what it used to be. And now folks, don't forget the Brown Buddies, at Murray Casino, December 27. Dear Mr. Chols: You wise old owl, maybe you can tell me what happened to the cute little Ford truck. Signed. Beautiful. Dear Beautiful: You and the rest of the pretty girls refused to ride in it, so the dear boy bought a Pontiac, and now excuse Mr. James Lyle's dust. No. I do not know whether Flora was alone last Sunday night or not, but I guess she was, because I saw Hotsfy and the Ford Sunday, and there were no windows broken out, and that is a good sign. She was. Keep in mind the Dietians of Freedmen's Hospital. They have a prom Tuesday, November 27, from nine 'till two. Now, ain't this sumpin'? Went in the industrial newsstand, bought a package of humps and a box of matches, paid the lady, and she commenced to sing, "Run Along, Little Doggie, Run Along." What she mean, Choo? Over and over again. No matter which way we turn. We always find in the book of life, Some lessons we have to learn. Armstrong Noses Out Dunbar in Annual Grid Battle Generals Victorious by 2-0 Score Over Crimson and Black Eleven Generals Victorious by 2-0 Score Over Crimson and Black Eleven Stellar Line Play and Wiggins's Punting Are Features of Tech Triumph; Teams Evenly Matched; Huge Crowd Attends The trusty toe of a sensational high school punter and a stubborn, out-wheighed line proved to be the salvation of the Armstrong Technical High School 1933 football team in its annual clash with the Crimson and Black representatives of Dunbar at the Walker Stadium, Monday afternoon. A crowd of approximately 6,000 was in attendance. Steve Wiggins, nonchallant quarterback, gave as unique an exhibition of high school kicking as the writer has seen in many a day to hold a desperate band of Poet gridmen at bay and, aided by splendid defensive work on the part of the General forward wall, protect a 2-0 lead until the final whistle sounded. TWELVE Arms Generals Victory Over Crimson and Stellar Line Play and Wig of Tech Triumph; Te Huge Crow The trusty toe of a sensation born, out-weighed line proved to Technical High School 1933 football Crimson and Black representatives Monday afternoon. A crowd of ap Steve Wiggins, nonchallant o hibition of high school kicking as to hold a desperate band of Poet g defensive work on the part of the lead until the final whistle sounded Armstrong's safety, the margin by which the city championship series was decided, came three plays after the start of the second half. It was one of those long, spiral punts off the toe of Wiggins that paved the way for the score at this time. The ball, sliding through the fingers of Laverte Armstrong, Dunbar halfback, bounded deep into Dunbar territory from where the First Streeters were forced to kick. Breaking through and charging fast an Armstrong forward blocked Bob Williams's attempted kick. The ball went over the Dunbar goal line and outside the end zone where it was recovered by Shepherd, Tech end. From that point on the two teams fought on even terms. On two occasions Dunbar, by virtue of the breaks of the game, found themselves within the Armstrong 25-yard line, but the drive necessary to push over to score was not there. Once, the Poets recovered a blocked kick on the Armstrong 11-yard line. But four successive thrusts at the light but game Orange and Blue line proved unavailing, and wiggins again kicked out of danger. First Quarter Following the kick-off the teams played on a somewhat even basis. Neither Harrod nor Freeman, opposing signal callers would do more than parry in an attempt to feel the other out. Kicking played the principal part of the round, Armstrong, bonsting Wiggins, getting altogether the best of the duel. The only scoring threat of the period came when Briscoe took an indirect pass from Wiggins, after the latter had been called on to run several times from the same formation, and passed to Freeman. The fleet Tech quarterback zig-zagged 30 yards through a broken field to place the ball on the Crimson and Black 17-yard line as the period ended. Second Quarter Ruskin, lanky Dunbar end, who played stellar defensive ball throughout the afternoon except for a brief rest following an injury, went in fast to smear an Armstrong thrust for an eight-yard loss immediately the period began. Thus the Generals were thrown out of the advantageous position they enjoyed as the goals were changed. A pass from Wiggins, which barely escaped the outstretched fingers of Shepherd, was incomplete to end this menace to the Poet goal line. An exchange of punts gave Tech a gain of about 9 yards just before Ruskin leaped into the air to snare an intended pass from Wiggins to Freeman and race the ball to Armstrong 38-yarder. A series of off-tackle plays with Bob Williams doing the ball-carrying, placed Dunbar in a strategic position as the half ended. Third Quarter Shortly after the blocked kick, which resulted in Armstrong's score, the Generals went deep into the Poet defensive territory again. This time, as before, the First Streeters proved to be capable of protecting their goal. For the second time in as many quarters a pass from Wiggins to Shepherd was wide by a fraction of a foot, the ball going into the end zone for a touchback. Dunbain kicked, and as Freeman fumbled, Smallwood, versatile Poet tackle, was on the ball for a Crimson and Black recovery. Dunbain lost the ball on downs. MME. VONGAR GIFTED PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT Guarantees to read your entire life, past, present, and future. 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The quarter ended with Dunbar's receiver, Armstrong, running back a General punt 32 yards to the Tech 39-yard stripe. Fourth Quarter Dunbar's golden opportunity to score, however, came early in this quarter, when Fenwick, after previously breaking up an intended end run before it was started, recovered a blocked kick on the Armstrong 11-yard line. Four times the lad at the half of the Dunbar machine sent plunging backs into the line in a vain effort to penetrate to the Tech goal. But the grim determination of the neighboring forwards stood off each challenge. Exactly 6 yards were gained in the four thrusts. Wiggins kicked 55 yards to place the oval in midfield, around which place it hovered until the curtain fell. Two interceptions of Poet passes by Red Briscoe, Armstrong halfback, proved of no little help to the Westmoreland crew. The second interception was followed by a 40-yard run to the Dunbar 28-yard line just prior to the close of the contest. **Dunbar** ..... Armstrong Brooks ..... L.E..... Sheppard Smallwood ..... L.F..... Dixon Pettiford ..... L.G..... Bell A. Duvall ..... Center ..... B. Duvall Ashton ..... R.G..... Marshall Contee ..... R.T..... Brock Lewis ..... R.E..... Logan Harrod ..... Q.B..... Wiggins Plummer ..... L.H..... Briscoe Armstrong ..... R.H..... Freeman Green ..... F.B..... Harrison Substitutions—R. Williams for Green, Ruskin for Brooks, M. Williams for A. Duvall, Stanton for Pettiford, Fenwick for Lewis, T. Williams for Ashton, Jase for Harrod, Johnson for Sheppard, Dade for Dixon, Strong for Bell, Morse for B. Duvall, Ash for Brock, Clark for Briscoe, Smith for Harrison. Referee—Martin. Umpire—Verdell. Head linesman—Payne. Torch Light Demonstration to Precede Bison-Lion Classic ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.—As a preliminary to the Howard-Lincoln classic, there will be a monster torch light parade, which will form immediately after the Oxford (England)-Lincoln debate. The parade will be led by the presidents of the Howard and Lincoln Alumni Associations. The parade will end at the Y.M. C.A. where there will be a reunion of the alumni of both schools. Officials of both institutions will be present and a formal welcome to Atlantic City will be extended by Mayor Bacharach and Dr. William A. Dart, president of the Atlantic City Board of Trade A Bison 86 Yards Tall? Well Figures Don't Lie When Lincoln University Lions face Howard on Turkey Day night in Atlantic City they will find a squad 86 yards tall. How come? It's just that the 44 men comprising Howard's full squad have an average height of 71 inches. The total height for the full squad equals 3,095 inches which, transposed into yards, equals 86 yards in distance. Booker T. Gaither, tackle, of Texas, tops other members of the squad with a height of 74 inches while Barnett Rhetta and Barry Williams, both freshmen, are the shortest, each standing 66 inches. Rens Open Annual Celtic Series Thanksgiving Nite NEW YORK. (ANP)—Thanks-giving Night, the first clash of the Renaissance Big Five, world champions basketball players, and their most serious contenders, the Celtics will take place at the Renaissance Casino, 158th Street and 7th Avenue, at 8:30 p.m. Having won the majority of the games played between these two teams last year, the Rens are out to defend their superiority over the white team. As one critic said, the outfit as it now stands, Cooper, Saitch, Holt, Jenkins and Yancey, reinforced by Smith and Ricks, is without equal in the world and can win any game it wishes to win by any score they select. WILBERFORCE IN TWENTY-SIXTH STRAIGHT WIN Ohioans Defeat Ala. State to Continue Unbroken Season Streak WILBERFORCE, Ohio (Special to The Tribune)—The Green Wave of Wilberforce University continued its unbroken winning streak, and thereby celebrated a gala football homecoming, by defacing Coach Country Lewis's previously unbaten Alabama State Teachers, here, Saturday, by a score of 22-0. It was 'Force's twenty-sixth straight victory. The ability of D. Rains to outkick both Martin and Mitchell, Alabama booters, combined with the beautiful punt returns by Runt White, former Armstrong High School and Howard University star, had much to do with the decisiveness of the score. The ball was in the possession of Wilberforce for the greater portion of the game and the first score came when Martin, standing behind the goal line, attempted to punt, fumbled, and recovered for a safety for Wilberforce. The first touchdown came just after the second quarter began after the ball had been put on the one-yard line as the first quarter ended. Two passse, each good for 15 yards, in the second and third quarters, respectively, netted two more touchdowns for the Wilberforce eleven to make the final score 22-0. Wilberforce Alabama State B. Raines . . . L.E. . . . Brown Edwards . . . L.T. . . A. Campbell Rettis . . . L.G. . . Livisay McPherson . Center. . . Williams Blake . . . R.G. . . N. Parker Robinson . . . R.T. . . Wesley Williams . . . R.E. . C. Parker White . . . Q.B. . . Fields Hart . . . L.H. . . Martin Jenkins . . . R.H. . A. Brown J. Raines . . F.B. . . Mills Substitutions: Wilberforce-Terry, Andrews, Henderson, C. Junius, S. Robinson, Jackson, McGinnis, Nell. State—J. Morris, White, Robinson, Scrivens, Crenshaw, Broome, Pharr. Officials: Referee, Abott (New York University); umpire, Keescr (Brown University); head linesman, Baume Gartner (Lincoln University); field judge, Bluitt (Lane College). MIDDLE ATLANTIC ATHLEIC ASS'N G. B. LOMAX Publicity Agent The M.A.A.A. was given a triple tie for first place when Bowie won from Downingtown, 6-0. Going into enemy territory the only time in this year's schedule, the Pennsylvanians were unable to click and lost their first game in two years. The Wolverines of Cheyney, in the meantime, took Princess Anne into camp, winning by a score of 7-0. Although not a league game, Delaware State trounced Howard High, 18-0. This week will find all schools in action except Princess Anne. Bowie, 6; Downingtown, 0. Cheyney, 7; Princess Ane, 0. Standings W. L. T. Pct. Downingtown ... 3 1 0 .750 Bordentown ... 3 1 0 .750 Bowie ... 3 1 0 .750 Cheyney ... 2 1 1 .667 Delaware State.. 2 3 0 .400 Storer ... 1 2 1 .333 Princess Anne.. 0 5 0 .000 Games Saturday, Nov. 25 Delaware State vs. Downingtown at Downingtown. Cheyney vs. Bordentown, at Bordentown. Storer vs. Bowie, at Bowie. Thanksgiving Day Storer vs. Bordentown, at Bordentown. Bowie vs. Princess Anne, at Princess Anne. Tuskegee Victory Mars Clean Slate of S.C.State TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.—The South Carolina State College dream of an unbeaten season was rudely shattered by a hard-driving Tuskegee Eleven in the Alumni Bowl here, as the undefeated Tigers turned back the Bulldogs, 15 to 0, before a crowd of 3,500, the largest number of spectators to witness a football game in the Bowl this year. It was a game worthy of the graceful setting, with long marches down the field, spectacular runs, brilliant executed forwards and laterals, and the keenest of defensive work. South Carolina never stopped trying and came mightily close to salvaging a touchdown from the wearied Tuskegee team in the dying moments of the clash. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1933 Looking 'em Over by SAM LACY With the Tribune Sometime ago a contemporary wrote an article describing the trials and tribulations of newspaper editors, and in it he depicted the toughness of the assignment to those men whose business it is to give the public it news in terse, concise form, and, to say the least, in a style that cannot be looked upon as biased. He told of how numerous articles come into a newspaper office accompanied by a request (sometimes a demand) that the copy be allowed to run "as is," without the customary editing. Herewith is presented a news release from a school. The writer of the article—as is usually the case—obviously forgets that there were two teams playing. He is concerned with his school's team. By ARCHIE THOMPSON With Vernon Johnson, versatile All-American candidate for Home Team, playing his usual brilliant game, the "Great Our Bears" washed away all of the visiting Team championship bones at Home Team's Homecoming. Nov. (so-and-so). With Vernon Johnson, veren for Home Team, playing his ue Our Boys" washed away all of the hopes at Home Team's Homecoe The "Scarlet and Pink" wail (other) boys in every department started their scoring guns re Roberts, two tackles of All-Ar visiting Team boot, behind the The "Bearcats" scored their se blocked kick of Mason's which position Johnson scored stand was made through the decept spelled "Home Team speedster again with his sensational runn carried the ball 45 yards to Team's 26-yard line. Visiting but Mason fumbles on a kick their strong pass plays, with V on the receiving end. This boy in every game, except the (What a 0-0 deadlock. A pass Ranger touchdown. Extra point failed down on a pass-play, with H receiving a pass from Johns deleted) brother, who ranks a Negro kickers, kicked extra point The stellar playing of Ms was great. He has already been Negro competition this year due fullback, kicks and passes and Izzy Roberts, tackle for He the countrys best, because of and offense. Redding, played his last He and the whole stands doffed to Team's greatest (position delet of every Scribe for All-America is repeating his great work on If this story had been carried in erected) and presented to our read happened in this particular game. I foolish. It appears that this writer is of players on his team, that with a more adjectives he would have been four men on his school's eleven on t There are some writers, however Usually those write-ups are carried. The "Scarlet and Pink" warriors completely outplayed the (other) boys in every department of the game, Home Team started their scoring guns roaring when Evans and Izzy Roberts, two tackles of All-American calibre, rushed Mason, visiting Team booter, behind his own line and scored a safety. The "Bearcats" scored their second touchdown through a half blocked kick of Mason's which put Home Team in good scoring position Johnson scored standing up. The next touchdown was made through the deceptive running of Josephs (misspelled "Home Team speedster" when he thrilled the crowd again with his sensational running. Josephs (correctly spelled) carried the ball 45 yards to place Home Team on Visiting Team's 26-yard line. Visiting Team gets the ball on downs, but Mason fumbles on a kick play and Home Team pulls off their strong pass plays, with Wilson, ace end of Home Team, on the receiving end. This boy Wilson, playing end, has scored in every game, except the (What's the Name) tilt, which ended a 0-0 deadlock. A pass Randolph to Wilson, nets the second touchdown. Extra point failed. They scored their third touchdown on a pass play, with H, Randolph, (position deleted), receiving a pass from Johnson for a touchdown. (Name deleted) his brother, who ranks as one of the country greatest Negro kickers, kicked extra point for the game's final score. The stellar playing of Maxwell, center for Home Team was great. He has already been ranked as the best center in Negro competition this year due to his versatility. He plays fullback, kicks and passes and is the spirit of the team. Izzy Roberts, tackle for Home Team, will undoubtedly be the countrys best, because of his aggressiveness on defense and offense. Reading, played his last Homecoming game this Saturday, and the whole stands doffed to the passing of one of Home Team's greatest (position deleted). He was unanimous choice of every Scribe for All-American rank last year, and this year is repeating his great work on the gridiron. If this story had been carried in our news columns (mistakes corrected) and presented to our readers as a Tribune account of what happened in this particular game, I dare say we would have appeared foolish. It appears that this writer is so enthused over the performances of players on his team, that with a vocabulary boasting of just a few more adjectives he would have been able to put the remaining three or four men on his school's eleven on the All-American. There are some writers, however, who report without partiality. Usually those write-ups are carried. Sam's Scripts It wasn't told to me, I only heard—that Howard University and Miner Teachers' College can't get together on a proposed post-season game to officially close the local college football season. He said that she said that—Miner wouldn't come to terms because too many of her players are injured and out of condition to play. But she said that he said—that this wasn't true, and that it was Howard who don't want to play the game. Now of course I don't know, I only heard—that Howard's players are willing 'cause they see a chance to win another game. And that Miner's boys are anxious because they have everything to gain and nothing to lose. And although it wasn't told to me, I wouldn't be surprised but what Howard also heard—that "discretion is the better part of valor." * * * * This column pays tribute to Tom Williams, Dunbar High School football captain, to whom Referee Harold D. Martin (who handled the Armstrong-Dunbar game Monday) referred to as "a good captain, a fine leader and a gentleman." * * * * I wonder how many of the thousands who looked on at the Armstrong-Dunbar championship football game, at the Walker Stadium, Monday, were conscious of the fact that two brothers were beating at each other with all the vim and vigor of hated enemies, in an effort to amuse the crowd and bring honor to their respective schools. Pembroke, aged 17, and Carlisle, aged 15, were the antagonists who by reason of playing identical positions placed the name of Duvalle at center for Dunbar and Armstrong in the order named. They live at 1915 Fourth Street, Northwest, and have been in the same year in school since early in life. They went together through the grades but went their separate ways when they reached junior high school. The elder of the two chose Shaw and the younger Garnet-Patterson. Monday, there was no exhibition of brotherly love. Crawling out from under a pile, one said to the other, "You son-of-a—oh, I didn't mean that." Coach Harry C. Graves is not only "that way" about her, but is proud to admit that he will "love, cherish and obey" Mrs. Nellie C. Bundy, according to reports emanating from Wilberforce University. Another whose days of being boss are numbered—y-a-w-n-n. * * * * Morgan stopped Hampton and --- versatile All-American candidate visual brilliant game, the "Great the visiting Team championship miming. Nov. (so-and-so), armors completely outplayed the ment of the game, Home Team pacing when Evans and Izzy American calibre, rushed Mason, own a line and scored a safety. cond touchdown through a half out Home Team in good scoring ding up. The next touchdown live running of Josephs (mis- when he thrilled the crowd ing. Josephs (correctly spelled) place Home Team on Visiting Team gets the ball on downs, play and Home Team pulls off Wilson, acq end of Home Team. Wilson, playing end, has scored it's the Name) tilt, which ended polph to Wilson, nets the second They scored their third touch- Randolph, (position deleted), on for a touchdown. (Name as one of the country greatest ent for the game's final score. axwell, center for Home Team en ranked as the best center in due to his versatility. He plays is the spirit of the team. Home Team, will undoubtedly be his aggressiveness on defense homecoming game this Saturday, so the passing of one of Home ed). He was unanimous choice in rank last year, and this year the gridiron. in our news columns (mistakes cor- ers as a Tribune account of what I dare say we would have appeared so enthused over the performances a vocabulary boasting of just a few able to put the remaining three or the All-American. ever, who report without partiality. Wilberforce trounced Alabama State to bring the two leading teams in colored collegiate football up to their Thanksgiving games with span-clean slates. Again the desire is born to see these two machines brought together in a REAL national championship. Washington is putting in its bid along with Philadelphia and New York in the hope of first inducing the officials of the two schools to get together and then of persuading them to consider this haven as the most desirable site for the staging of such an affair. The capital city can be reached more easily from the various centers to be attracted. Two cities, Washington and Baltimore, can be counted on to turn out in full because of the closeness in proximity. Accommodations are ideal—with the local stadium having just finished a world-series setting. And the fact that the Howard-Lincoln game is not being played here will also help. An extra line to say—Ha cha! Hampton's team lost, but her supporters won. Many Morgan followers are said to have swarmed Armstrong Field, last Saturday, with a willingness to lay their money on the line that the Bears would triumph by from 14 to 25 points. Latest check-ups reveal at least 16 of the "faithful departed" still on the way back to the Baltimore school. As a parting shot for the week, let's all combine in the hope that Arthur Greene, physical director at the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A. will carry out his plans for the organization of a church league for basketball this year. Other cities boast of strong court loops among the religiously-inclined and Washington should not be as far behind in this particular field as it is. If there is anybody who can remedy thi situation the boss of the athletic destinies at our Y can. Thanx—selah. Morehouse Tigers Win 6-0 Victory Over Clark ATLANTA, Ga. — (Special) — "Let's go, Tigers," and Morehouse went, never stopping until the final whistle clinched the six-point lead over. Clark here in the annual battle before 3,000 excited fans. Morehouse ably earned its 6-0 victory, but Clark should not be denied due praise, for Chief Aikens's boys were defiant and stubborn, holding Morehouse safe after the Tigers had scored their only points early in the opening quarter on a blocked pass, Boswell to Jones, for a touchdown over the goal line. If you need boarders, roomers, apartments or a situation—use a Tribune Classified Advertisement. Phone Potemac 1667. Pay later. BISONS IMPRESS AS N.C. EAGLES ARE DEFEATED Blue and White Outfit Shows Best Season Form to Win 7-0 DURHAM, N.C. — Showing the best form of the season, the Howard University Bisons defeated the North Carolina Eagles here at the El Toro Field Friday night. 7-0. Williams, freshman back field ace, scored the only touchdown of the game on the first play of the second period after the Bisons had taken the ball from their own territory to the 9-yard line in the latter part of the first quarter. Howard showed greater line gaining power and gained consistently through the Eagles' line. Ware, Williams and Suttler showed to best advantage for Howard. Malone, Doone and Bryent played best for North Carolina. The line was Howard North Carolina Chandler L.E. Holmes Gaither L.T. Smith Coles L.G. Lawrence McGruder Center Austin Palmer R.G. Dickinson Patterson R.T. Burnett Ware R.E. Palmer Williams Q.B. Malone Johnson L.H. Doone Sewell R.H. Williamson Bridges F.B. Bryant Substitutions—(Howard) Hollowan, Hart, Murray, Jarrett, Criclow. First downs—Howard 11; State 7. Passes attempted—Howard. 3; State 9. Passes completed—Howard 2; State 2. Passes intercepted—by Howard. 6. Penalties—Howard, 130 yards; State, 30 yards. SOUTH AGOG OVER 'KEGEE-STATE GO MONTGOMERY, Ala. — Montgomery, Tuskegee and the other sections of Alabama are away over the approaching annual Alabama classic that will pit the Alabama State Teachers College Hornets against the Tuskegee Institute Tigers at Cramton Bowl on Thanksgiving afternoon for the Southern Conference championship. In 1932, Alabama State came to this last game with no conference defeat and one conference tie with Morris Brown. This Thanksgiving afternoon, the Hornets have a similar record of no defeat and one scoreless conference tie with Morris Brown. In 1932, Tuskegee had been undefeated in the conference and seems destined at this writing to come up to the conference championship tilt with no defeats although they have also played a scoreless tie with Morris Brown this season. No matter what the previous records have been, the Tuskegee-Aabama State clash is always a switched battle that. Tuskegee has either won or tied during the next fifteen seasons. The game of 1933 may be a change of luck to the capable and deserving Hornet aggregation. Hampton Soccerists Make it Unanimous, Beat Bisons Howard University's soccer team bowed to Hampton Institute in a 6-2 battle Saturday morning on the Bison field. The Hampton squad left immediately after the game for Philadelphia to meet the Lincoln University booters. Fans Denied Entrance; Yellowjackets Return to City LORTON, Va.—Because all the Washington fans who accompanied the Yellowjackets would not be allowed to enter the grounds of the Reformatory, here, last Sunday, the District team cancelled its scheduled game with the Lorton Browns and returned to the city. Ye Ole Cock Crows 532 - 165 - 73v - 928 - 247 - 715 Best bet— 821, 694 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Morgan Clinches C.I.A.A. Grid Title by 13-6 Win Over Hampton Baltimore Aggregation Scores in Hard-Fought Battle on Virginians' Home Lot; Conrad and Richmond Stars on Respective Teams; Crow Thrilled By LAWRENCE I. BROCKENBURY HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.—As thousands of cheering fans, all of them apparently on the verge of nervous collapses, looked on, two highly keyca-up and well-coached eleven, perhaps two of the best in the whole country, furnished a full sixty minutes of thrill in what was undoubtedly the most colorful, exciting, and closely fought encounter ever played on Armstrong Field. When the final whistle ended the battle, Tom Conrad and his Morgan Bears, in virtually clinching the C.I.A.A. championship, were clinging desperately to a close 13-6 margin over the fighting Hampton Pirates, who were struggling madly to knot the count. The better team won, but the "Pirates," predicted to lose by two or more touchdowns, were glorious in defeat. They did several things that no other team had been able to do. Time after time they broke up late al., double, and triple pass plays that seemed almost unstoppable. Besides being the only combination that has been able to cross the goal line of the "Bears," they were the first team to hold them under twenty-five points this season. The passing combination of Richmond and Carter seemed to function smoothly, but fc. some reason Quarterback Carter failed to take advantage of it. The Morgan backs found the going rough and were unable to get within scoring distance of the Pirates' goal until Conrad 'embladed the ball when it was passed from center, and surrounded by a mass of would-be tacklers, he picked it up Captain "Tom" Conrad, although almost completely bottled up by the fiercely-fighting Pirates and knocked out in the final quarters, proved to be one of the main cogs in the machine of the Bears. He constantly proved that he can do other things besides run and pass. People have spoken of him as being just a good offensive player, but against the Pirates, he blocked and tackled as well as any on the field. His rival for individual honors, "Powrehouse Ike" Richmond, while he did not get off any of his usual long runs, was a threat through the co test. His kicking was remarkable, one of his spirals traveling sixty-seven yards in the air. His pass to Tom Culler scored the Pirates' long tally. On the defense he continuously stopped the Bears from scoring by his deadly tackling when he was the only man between the runner and the goal line. First Quarter Conrad of Morgan won the toss and chose the East goal, and Hampton kicked. Immediately following the opening kickoff the Bears opened up their bag of tricks and frightened th Hampton rooters by making four successive first downs to carry the pigskin from their own twenty-yard line to Hampton's six-yard mark, but the Pirates, famous for their defense, held and Morgan lost the ball on downs. The stand went wild later in the period when Richmond intercepted Troupe's pass and galloped 20 yards. Richmond's pass to Culler was good for seven yards, but the Pirates were not able to gain and were forced to kick. The period ended with the ball in Hampton's possession on Hampton's twenty-five yard line. Second Quarter A quick-kick by Richmond caught the Morgan team mapping and Wilson fumbled the ball but recovered on Morgan's twenty-five yard mark. A series of kicks followed, with Richmond gaining an edge over Troupe. Three successive first downs placed the oval just six yards from the goal. Conrad scored when he faked the ball to Sturgis and they ran through a gap in the Pirates' line. The pass from center was bad and Crawford did not get a chance to try for the extra point. In five minutes the Bears scored again when, after an exchange of punts, long runs by Sturgis, Wilson, Conrad, and Troupe, placed the ball on the twenty-one yard line. A perfectly executed lateral pass which Troupe made for about fifteen yards to Sturgis as he was being tackled was good for the touchdown. Conrad faked a place kick and passed to "Shippy" Gibson for the extra point. The half ended with Hampton threatening to score. Third Quarter The quarter found a desperate Hampton eleven determining to score. Farmer, Parham, and Crockett repeatedly broke through to make tackles in the backfield. THE ORIGINAL CLASSIC HOWARD VS. LINCOLN THANKSGIVING NIGHT, NOVEMBER 30, 1933 Kick-off At 8:30 P.M. In the Atlantic City Auditorium The World's Finest Indoor Gridiron 20,000 LUXURIOUS CUSHIONED SEATS Scholarship Dance After Game CLAUDE HOPKINS ORCHESTRA 1,000-CAR CAPACITY GARAGE All Under Same Roof Special Events from Wednesday to Sunday. Uniform Low Rates for Hotel and Room Accommodations. For Information or Reservations, write: C. M. Cain 1711 Arctic Ave., Atlantic City, New Jersey. TICKETS RESERVED SEATS $1.10, $1.65 BOX SEATS $1.65 As thousands of cheering fans, all of nervous collapses, looked on, two elevenes, perhaps two of the best in sixty minutes of thrill in what was biting, and closely fought encounter When the final whistle ended the man Bears, in virtually clinching the g desperately to a close 13-6 margin who were struggling madly to knot The passing combination of Richmond and Carter seemed to function smoothly, but fc: some reason Quarterback Carter failed to take advantage of it. The Morgan backs found the going rough and were unable to get within scoring distance of the Pirates' goal until Conrad billed the ball when it was passed from center, and surrounded by a mass of would-be tacklers, he picked it up and hurled it forty yards to Troupe, placing it on Hampton's five yard mark. The line held and Conrad passed over the goal line to give the ball to Hampton on their own twenty as the period ended. Fourth Quarter After a steady march toward Morgan's goal line, Richmond hurled a pass thirty-five yards to "Ox" White, who dropped it when he was in the clear for a touchdown. Richmond kicked to Wilson, who wumbled on his own twenty-five yard line and Farmer recovered for Hampton. Richmond's surprise passed to the goal line as Hampton stands went wild. For the rest of the period the Hampton warriors played the Bears of their feet, but they found out too late that Morgan's pass defense was terribly weak and time would not permit them to do what they should have been doing before. The contest ended with the ball in Hampton's possession and Ike Richmond having bullet-like passes all over the field, with Slim Starks, who had replaced White, threatening to score. Hampton Morgan Crocket . . . L.E. . . . Gibson Parham . . . L.T. . . . Williams Unthank . . . L.G. . . . Rosedom Farmer . . . Center. . . . Hill Jones . . . R.G. . . . Drake Glover . . . R.T. . . . Burkett Hamm . . . R.E. . . . Crawford Carter . . . Q.B. . . . Wilson Richmond . . L.H. . . . Simpson Hooker . . . R.H. . . . Sturgis Culler . . . F.B. . . . Troupe Substitutions: Hampton, Captain Rivers for ones, Bell for Hamm, Weatherford for Hooker, Harris for Carter, Hamm for Bell, Crockett for White, Hooker for Weatherford, Edwards for Culler, Peterson for Hamm, Shelton for Parkam, Stacks for White. Morgan: Conrad for Simpson, Mack for Crawford, Rosendom for Drake. Officials: Henderson, referee; Gibson, umpire; Contee, headlinesman. Morgan-'Force Authorities Favor Post-season Setto WILBERFORCE, Ohio—Coach Hurt of Morgan College looks with favor upon a post season game with his school and Wilberforce, should the two teams go through the season undefeated. The victories of the two teams on Saturday brings them nearer to a final decision. Although Harry C. Graves, coach of Wilberforce "Bulldogs" is ready to tackle Hurt's Bears regardless of the outcome of this week's encounters, a feeling is prevalent that clean slates would make the match more attractive. The game should draw a large crowd if it is played in Philadelphia and should give the Eastern football fans a chance to see the Wilberforce "Green Wave." AL CLASSIC WARD COLN T, NOVEMBER 30, 1933 8:30 P.M. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL HOWARD - LINCOLN GAME PROMISES TIGHT PLAY Evenly matched Teams Point to Turkey Day Classic; Crowd Expected ```markdown ``` Although on paper and on the field the Howard and Lincoln University football teams have not shown impressively this season, the alumni of the two institutions and all lovers of close football contests are certain to be rewarded with a thrilling set-to when the Lion meets the Bison in the Atlantic City Auditorium on Thanksgiving night. Lincoln's Chances Greatly Improved Lincoln University's stock has taken a boom in the last few days with the marked general improvement in the squad's physical condition, especially is Coach Martin gratified in the return of Ashby to the line, now fully recovered from the hand injury received in the Morgan game. Bunny Austin, who was seriously injured in the Hampton game, is again at his position at tackle and Durant who suffered several cracked ribs in the Hampton game, is resuming his position at the other side of the line. The return of these men means that Lincoln will present a fast charging speedier eleven than that which faced A. and T. and West Virginia State. ```markdown ``` Howard's improvement has been no less steady. McGruder at center will stage a pretty battle with Bergen, and in the Bison backfield Suttler, Johnson, Holoman and Williams form a fast running quartet, which throw plenty of scares in both the Morgan and the Hampton games. The Howard line heretofore has just fallen short of the proper cooperation with this fine group of backs which produces the touchdown punch. The improvement being wrought at this period assures a scoring punch that will be foreboding to the Lions. The Classic the Oldest in Negro Football History 46 The Lincoln-Howard game ranks favorably with the long standing athletic rivalries in the United States, it having begun in 1894 when Lincoln defeated the Howardites 6-5. Since that time the series unbroken except in 1906 and 1915 has been so close that each institution has won about the same number of games, the edge being slightly in Howard's favor. No season can be so successful or so poor as the Classic Contest approaches as to assure either of the institutions certain victory. As usual, these classics bring out real valor. Aggies Defeat Shaw by Score of 14 to 0 Although the Aggies outplayed Shaw the entire evening rolling up 17 first downs to 2 for Shaw, the Bears managed to hold the highly touted Aggies to two touchdowns, 14-0. The Aggies soon showed their supremacy after they had kicked off to Shaw and forced the Bears to punt. Their first chance to score came early n the first quarter as a result of a blocked punt by Conway on the Shaw 5-yard line. In the second quarter Sawyer blocked a Shaw punt on the Shaw 20-yard line and on the next play Norman passed to Burgess in the end zone for the first touchdown. Price drove off tackle for the extra point. : ```markdown ``` The second Aggie touchdown came early in the fourth period when Griffin, Aggie guard blocked a Shaw pass and covered it in the end zone. Price again plunged off tackle for the extra point. The Aggies tried numerou, passes after their running attack had been stopped by Walden and Massenburg, Shaw tackles. St. Paul Triumphs, 20-0 Over Virginia State PETERSBURG, Va.—For the first time in fourteen years St. Paul defeated Virginia State on the latter's home grounds last Saturday, by a score of 20 to 0. Coach Allen Jackson's scrappy Saints took an early lead, when in the last five minutes of play, quarterback Aimes intercepted a Trojan pass on his own 45-yard line and raced 55 yards for a touchdown. Jones who did some wonderful punting throughout the day, converted the extra point by a kick from placement. ```markdown ``` St. Paul's second touchdown came in the second quarter, and this time it was Halfback Smith who figured greatly in the scoring. After Jones had returned a punt 25 yards to the Trojans' 29, a pass from Smith to Milton netted 24 yards and first down on the 5-yard marker. On the next play, Smith ran around the Virginia State left end to score. Smith also converted the extra point by a kick from placement. ```markdown ``` Miner Teachers Start Court Practice in School Gym Coach Harold D. Martin began drilling the candidates for the 1933 Minor Teachers' College basketball team, in the school gymnasium, this afternoon (Thursday). "FATS" GUTHRIE GUARD "BUNNY" AUSTIN GUARD "TICK" COLLEMAN QUARTERBACK TAYLOR GUARD "PUSS" BERGEN CENTER "SLIM" DURANT TACKLE Six of the eleven football warriors of Lincoln University, who will trot out on the Atlantic City Auditorium gridiron, Thanksgiving night to engage a like number of Howard University performers in the annual "classic." Much of the hones of Head Coach Julie Martin are pinned on these half-dozen Licens. VICTORS LOSE IN INTER-CITY BOWL The concluding series of the inter-city match was rolled on the Baltimore, Md., alleys, last Sunday night. The Victors of Washington again lost to the Baltimore Bowling Club, the score of this setto showing a difference of 37 points between victor and vanquished. E. Morcell, of the Baltimore Center, was the outstanding bowler of the match with a set of 611, giving him an average of over 122. S. Carter led the Victors. BALTIMORE B. C. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th Total A. Lindsay, 110 121 99 101 135 566 A. Paul, 110 125 99 101 135 517 E. Hunter, 110 125 110 119 135 490 A. Cooper, 137 108 115 125 108 580 A. Morsell, 137 108 127 132 98 611 B. Hope, 98 Totals, 537 535 576 565 568 2789 WASHINGTON VICTORS No. 5 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th Total Exum 115 121 92 99 104 535 Williams 115 122 106 91 104 535 W. Pyles 112 119 104 101 128 564 S. Carter 112 119 104 101 128 564 Totals 581 553 523 566 529 2725 South Atlantic H. S. C. News W. L. T. Pts. Pts. Dunbar 4 1 0 39 8 Armstrong 4 1 0 49 21 Howard 3 1 0 34 12 Cardozo 2 3 46 45 Bates 0 3 0 32 Douglass 0 4 3 59 Results of Last Week's Games Armstrong: 2; Dunbar: 0 Winstonburg, 2. Dunbar, 2. Bates-Douglass—no report received by Monday, 6 p.m., November 20. Games This Week Friday, Nov. 25—Bates at Howard, Wilmington, Del. The final football game of the 1933 conference will be played Friday between Howard and Bates. Coach Naylor is not making the mistake of understanding Bates's capabilities, and expects a hard game from Bates. In order to register as many games in the won column as Dunbar and Armstrong Howard will have to win. It appears Howard will have to excel Bates at its own game, the running forward pass game. In a bitterly fought football game Armstrong topped Dunbar, 2-0, on the Walker Stadium, Monday. The victory is symbolic of the Dunbar-Armstrong series. Leading Scorers G. Tate G. Pal. T.P. Robinson (C)..... 4 3 0 0 18 Plummer (D)..... 5 3 0 0 18 Davis (H)..... 4 3 0 0 18 Clark (A)..... 5 2 2 0 14 R. Williams (D)..... 5 2 1 0 13 Briscoe (A)..... 5 2 1 0 13 Wright (H)..... 4 2 0 0 12 W. Brown (H)..... 4 1 1 0 7 Wiggins (A)..... 5 1 1 0 7 Benson (A)..... 4 1 0 0 6 Harrison (A)..... 4 1 0 0 6 Sheppard (A)..... 5 1 0 0 6 Spells (C)..... 5 1 0 0 6 Fenwick (D)..... 5 1 0 0 6 Tracy (C)..... 5 1 0 0 6 Lucas (C)..... 5 1 0 0 6 Harris (C)..... 5 1 0 0 6 Lamar (C)..... 5 0 2 0 2 Jones (D)..... 4 0 0 1 3 Jase (D)..... 5 0 1 0 1 A Knoxville Candidate For Grid Honors C Captain Dallas Face, for four years star 180 lb guard on the Knoxville eleven; All-Southern choice in '31 and '32. GRIDIRON GRAB BAG J. C. Smith vs. Union, at Charlotte. Morris Brown vs. Fla. State, at Atlanta. Louisville vs. Ky. State, at Louisville. Wiley vs. Paul Quinn, at Waco. LeMoyne vs. Arkansas State, at Memphis Tuskegee vs. Fisk, at Tuskegee. Benedict College vs. Paine College at Gou- linson. C. State vs. Morristown, at Morristown. HOWARD, 7; N. C. Eagles, 0. ARMSTRONG, 2; DUNBAR, 0. Morgan, 13; Hampton, 6. St. Paul, 20; Va. State, 0. Wilberforce, 22; Ala. State, 0. Tuskegee, 15; S. C. State, 0. Bowie, 6; Downingtown, 0. Cheyney, 7; Princess Anne, 0. Morehouse, 6; Clark, 0. Northeast A.C. Tied by Anacostia Eleven The Northeast A.C., conquerors of the highly touted Ebenscoer football team, was held to a scoreless tie by a fighting Anacotita A. C. eleven, on the Southwesterners' home grounds, last Sunday afternoon. The contest was a nip and tuck affair from start to finish with the boys from across the river proving to formidable on defense for the title aspirants to subdue. THERE'S NO REPEAL IN SOUTH CAROLINA GREENVILLE, S.C. (ANP)—Suspecting that Alvin Cooley was transporting liquor in his automobile, a "special deputy" at a mill, V. L. Ashemore, commanded Cooley to halt, Saturday. Cooley refused to do so. The "special policeman" fired four shots after Cooley, whose car crashed into a ditch, killing him. Three pints of liquor were found in the car which, besides two other colored men, had a white man as one of the riders. The two colored men were placed in jail. The white man was allowed to escape because he might talk too much. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1933 BLUEFIELD TIED BY UNION, 6-6 RICHMOND, Va.—After an inspired Panther eleven had counted six points in the first five minutes of play and battled the much touted Big Blues to a standstill in the fourth frame of a fiercely fought home-coming fray, Meadows, Bluefield guard, received a pass from Banks which paved the way for a Bluefield score and a subsequent 6-6 deadlock, Saturday, at Hovey Field. Williams received the Bluefield kick-off on his 10 yard line and whirled back with perfect interference to his own 35, and added 5 more yards on the first play around Bluefield's right end. A snap bullet pass from Fox Mitchell to Lil Gut Williams sent the Panthers scurrying on to Bluefield's 40-yard stripe. Taylor Jones, shifty half-back, sun off right tackle for 22 yards, and while a rabid home-crowd shouted for a score, Parker, supplanting the injured Winfree at the Panther full back assignment, tore through the Blue forward wall and ran 18 yards for a touchdown. Williams failed to convert. It was late in the fourth period that Coach Harry Jefferson's lads resorted to the old unbalanced line play. Leaving Meadows, a guard on the extreme outside of a shifted line, the Bluefield halfback tossed a pass that was taken for a 12-yard gain and resultant first down. A few plays later another pass this time to Quarterback Adams netted the Blues a six-pointer and subsequent tie. VICTORS, VICTORS IN DUAL BOWL Brilliant bowling gave the Washington Victors a 200-pin advantage over the strong Baltimore Center outfit in a four-game series at the Masonic Temple Alleys, last Friday night. J. Beard's 150 game score and 503 set was the high light of the dual match, while the pin-spilling of Gus Cannady and S. Carter was also a feature. The Victors are rolling the crack Guilford Stars of Baltimore tomorrow night (Friday) on the Temple Alleys. WASHINGTON VICTORS 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total Cannady 100 125 141 106 472 Exum 111 125 141 106 472 W. Pyle 96 129 129 118 463 J. Beard 122 128 103 150 563 S. Carter 122 128 103 150 563 Totals: 564 624 596 599 526 BALITMORE CENTER 1st 14th 16th 18th 20th Lindsey 95 96 101 104 128 Cooper 121 101 130 128 480 Ball 109 101 104 102 416 Hunter 129 119 104 108 165 E. Morseil 119 104 108 90 412 Totals 555 819 105 584 824 Tech Niters Begin Training for 1933 Court Season The Armstrong Night School basketball team has begun practice under the guidance of Coach James Lee. "The team is rounding into fair shape after two weeks of condition oning. Many face are seen in the group, and some of last year's squad are back again. The girls and boys teams are hard at work. Teams wishing games may communicate with James O. Williams, 1737 Thirteenth Street, Northwest. CAPITAL CITY Total High High Teams W. L. Pins Av. Game Series Cosmopolitans 13 2 5948 452 1549 Elites 8 4 8735 473 515 1488 Freedmans 9 6 7189 473 515 1488 Navy Yard, C 7 6 1798 473 515 1489 Lib. Loan, 0 12 2758 478 497 1435 High team (three games), Cosmopolitans, 1539. Second high team three game, Franklin Bus Co, 4166. High single game (team), Franklin Bus Co, 546. Second high single game (team), Cosmopolitans, 542. High individual (three games), Honesty, 336. Second high individual (three game), Dr. Lowe, 326. Second high single game (individual), Honesty, 122. COSMOPOLITANS 1 12th 2nd 3rd total Scott 116 111 86 313 Dr. Fisher 81 100 107 288 Harper 81 115 107 288 Bates 99 89 100 288 Honesty 92 75 92 289 FRANKLIN BUS. ASS'N 1st 2nd 3rd Total O. Tinner 95 69 84 248 R. Tinner 77 79 84 241 T. Lotty 96 98 114 272 H. Thompson 98 88 89 272 Wharton 81 97 97 257 Total's 444 432 451 1327 FREEDMEN'S HOSPITAL 1st 2nd 3rd Total Dr. Nelson 102 84 128 278 Dummy 85 85 85 255 Dr. Lane 83 89 85 251 Dr. Johnson 104 102 106 312 Dr. Adams 104 114 88 304 # PROFESSIONAL Total High High Teams W. L. Plins Av. Game Series Independents. 13 5 9489 525 684 1634 Ind. Cafe. 12 6 9466 525 576 1638 Ind. Cafe. 12 6 9466 525 576 1638 Ge. Old Party. 7 11 8443 487 559 1305 D. CLEANSE. 6 12 8100 500 563 1632 M. Temple. 7 11 8443 487 559 1305 High team (three games). Industrial Cafe. 1693. Second high team (three games). Industrial Cafe. 1693. Second high single game (team). Industrial Cafe. 576. High Individual (three games). G. Cannady, 532. Second high individual (three games). Exam. Temple. 383. High single game (team). Independents, 142. Second high single game (individual). G. Cannady, 531. # ROYALS 1st 2nd 3rd Total G. Smith 120 89 119 319 H. Hill 120 89 119 319 H. Johnson 109 115 94 318 M. Carter 105 102 117 324 C. Cannady 129 118 114 361 Totals 548 547 548 1643 # MASONIC TEMPLE 1st 2nd 3rd Total Holmes 91 109 88 288 Brown 83 98 86 277 Hudson 83 98 86 277 McDaniel 124 116 103 361 Exum 132 86 112 330 Totals 527 504 483 1514 # INDEPENDENTS 1st 2nd 3rd Total Rabb 119 105 135 340 Thurston 93 88 92 273 A. Pylee 93 88 92 273 S. Gilliam 93 88 92 273 W. Pylee 135 105 108 348 Totals 538 518 556 1612 # DOLLAR CLEANERS 1st 2nd 3rd Total Dixon 100 93 193 Dummy 85 85 170 Gaskins 94 94 182 Johnson 90 97 174 Rosa 109 109 218 Totals 478 464 492 # INDUSTRIAL CAFE 1st 2nd 3rd Total Martin 88 86 103 277 Black 107 107 130 329 H. Carter 107 107 130 329 Ben-d 112 115 111 338 E. Carter 109 99 106 314 Totals 518 507 521 1546 # G. O. P. Collins 110 118 104 322 Stzwert 97 82 119 328 Russell 103 06 97 256 Harmon 80 90 94 264 Anderson 96 105 91 222 Totals 486 421 365 1486 Social Calendar Carded for Baltimore's Grid Classic BALTIMORE, Md.-The Monumental City, famed for its hospitality, plans to celebrate Morgan's second successive appropriation of the C.I.A.A. football championship during the Thanksgiving holidays. Thongs in the social life of the city are arranging to highly entertain the many visitors who are coming to see the first Thanksgiving football classic to be played in Baltimore. The Bear, who will, in all probability, be hailed as the CLA.A. champions by that time, and the Virginia State Hilltoppers will be officially entertained by the Baltimore sport fans at the New Albert Casino on Thanksgiving night. Since the affair is expected to be one of the finest ever presented in the Monumental City Edward's, the Collegians, the mid-West's most popular dance orchestra and W.L.L. radio artists of national distinction, have been secured to furnish the lyrics. WASHINGTON TO DIE FRIDAY (Continued from page 1) the slaying of a white taxi driver. Just before his death, Robinson exonerated Washington of blame for the fatal shooting, and the extra time was given in order to permit the Department of Justice to investigate evidence. The final report of the department, following a review of evidence and affidavits submitted by the group of citizens working to save Washington, was sent to President Roosevelt in Warm Springs, Ga., Monday. The fate of the doomed youth rests solely in the hands of the President. AGGRIEVED PLEDGEES STRIKE Omega Psi Phi Frat Probationers Balk at Rough Tactics With the reported reinstatement of six as pledges to the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, only eight of the original fourteen who struck against alleged mistreatment, last Thursday night, remain outside the fold, it was unofficially disclosed last night (Wednesday). The fourteen youths, serving a probationary period prior to being initiated as members of the fraternity, walked out of the chapter house at 1913 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, as a gesture of grievance. Overwork and too frequent beatings were declared to be the reason for the move. The walk-out is said to have taken place while the underlings were engaged in their nightly scrubbing of the fraternity house. The step was the outgrowth of sentiment which had been moulded during several meetings of the pledges. All the strikers are Washington boys, according to one pledge, one of four who did not walk-out. These four, he said, all from out of town, did not feel that the fraternity was asking any more of them than it had of numerous, other pledges in previous years. They, therefore, could not see nb justification in the strike. Of the six who were reinstated, not as yet released any official information on the difference between the chapter and the pledges, four were known by the Tribune informant. They are Waldo Scott, Prince Harmon, Curry and Shumate. Seven of the eight who have not as yet been permitted to reenter the chapter are as follows: James Washington, Jack Butcher, Frank Reeves, Henry Dixon, Ernst Barnes, Robert Taylor and Doc Risher. The eight lad has not as yet been identified. Officers of the fraternity have Dunbar as I See It By D. B. In observance of National Education Week, Miss Sadie I. Daniel, teacher of history at Miner Teachers' College, delivered an address, "Negro Women and Their Progress Before the Civil War," to the Fleur de Lis Club, November 9. She cited the achievements of Katie Ferguson, who established the first Sabbath School in the United States; Frances Watkins, an anti-slavery agitator; and Fannie Jackson, founder of the Home for Women in Domestic Life and the Industrial Department of Cheyney. Alumnus Grecs French Class With a cordial salutation, Mr. George William Jackson greeted Mrs. Mary Brewer's French class last Wednesday. This extremely modest young man has recently passed the examination to teach French in the District Public Schools. He was graduated in 1932 from Howard University, summa cum laude, receiving the A.B. degree in Education. He received his A.M. degrees in French from the same institution in 1933. An alumnus of Dunbar, where he was an honor student, Mr. Jackson is still maintaining his laurels. Armistice Day Program Friday morning, Dunbar paused pay tribute to Armistice Day. Arthur Ellis and Chief Bugler Miller opened the program with patriotic airs. After introductory remarks by Principal Walter L. Smith, and Kipling's "Recessional" as an invocation by James Holloway, Betty Francis gave an address, "Youth's Plea for Peace." This was followed with a vocal solo, "Joan of Arc," by Maurice Van Buckle. Then Ms. Hallie Q. Jackson, introduced the speaker, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary of Howard University, whose topic was: "Armistice." Yvonne Noah, presided. Personalns Phillip Sampson, of Section D-4, has returned to school after a short illness. Cornelius Thomas, also of Section D-4, was confined to her home, because of illness. Logan Bradus won the second prize, with his singing of "Gypsy Fiddles" at the Howard Theatre "Talent Night" show. Miriam Pleasants has come to Dunbar, as a Junior in Section C-5, from Marion, Ohio. Bernice Hammond, Section C-5, directs the Esthetic Dancing Class of the Community Center every Friday, after 3:00 o'clock in the girls' gym. Mrs. Emma P. Jackson, custodian at Dunbar since September 16, 1923, was presented with twenty dollars by the teachers, upon her retirement. Phyllis Greenfield, Section E-5, won the first prize in the Afro-American contest for poetry. Miss M. L. Europe is preparing a Thanksgiving program to be rendered by the choral class in the auditorium. Miss M. P. Adams, English teacher, hopes to organize a class in creative writing in the near future. The farmer who raises a big sweet potato is afraid to mention it is lost the government gift after him for over-production. CROWDS ATTEND FUNERAL RITES OF GEORGETIMUS Deceased Was Prominent in Baptist Church and Business Circles Several thousand persons attended the funeral services of George W. Timus, 63, well known business man and Baptist Church leader, which began at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church at noon, Monday. Numerous other persons visited the church to view the body as it lay in state from 10 p.m., Sunday until the hour of the service. The principal eulogy was given by the Rev. C. T. Murray, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Church, and interment in the Lincoln Memorial Cemetery followed. Suffered Heart Attack Suffered Heart Attack Mr. Timus had been clerk of the church from which he was buried for 45 years, and superintendent of its Sunday school for 41 years, until his retirement only a few weeks ago. He was also conductor of the Timus Express and Storage Company, of 316 M Street, for 42 years. Mr. Timus died on the Tuesday prior to his funeral after being stricken with a heart attack as he went to church. The deceased was prominent in national Baptist circles, having attended conventions as a representative of his church for many years. Mr. Timus was a native of this city and had attended the local public schools and Howard University. He was also active in many civic and fraternal organizations. His parents were the late Robert and Amanda Timus. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Bessie Timus; daughter, Mrs. Ethel Timus Fane; sisters, Mrs. Annie Colston, Mrs Carrie Colston, and Miss Lola Timus. STOPS MAN AND WIFE AT DOOR (Continued from page 1) ium, for a statement on this particular issue had failed up to a late hour this morning (Thursday). The case was first brought to the attention of The Tribune, Wednesday night, when Mr. and Mrs. George L. Fauntleroy, of 1736 T Street, Northwest were denied admission to the auditorium upon the presentation of legitimate tickets for the performance, "Rigololetto." Mr. Fauntleroy, an employee of the Peruvian Embassy, told The Tribune that doormen refused to accept his tickets and advised him that they would refund his money. When he demonstrated, he declared, two men of obviously Jewish extraction, were appealed to by the doormen, and these men sanctioned the action of the subordinates. Mr. Fauntleroy asserts he is a lover of the opera, having attended numerous performances in New York City and other Northern places. He appeared to be well versed in classic productions. RAPHAEL THEATRE TO HELP NEEDY Realizing the suffering and the necessity of aiding so many needy families, the Raphael Theatre will hold a "pound show," Saturday, at 9:30 a.m., the admission to which will be one or more pounds of any staple provision. Ed Harris, manager of the theatre, is arranging to have the local Daughter Elk Temples take charge of the assembling and distribution of the goods to as many families as possible on Thanksgiving morning. The worthy cause is expected to pack the theatre. INJURED IN FIGHT Reported to have engaged in a fight with an unknown person Francis Scott, 27, of 1718 Fifth Street, Northwest, had four stitches sewed in a scalp wound. Sunday. C.I.A.A. FOOTBALL OFFICIAL IS SLAIN (Continued from page 1) C. Clarke, Sr.; four children, James, Jr., Howard, Edward and Lawrence Clarke; three sisters, Miss Rosetta Clarke, R.N. of New York City; Mrs. Napaini C. White, and Miss Mary M. Clarke, of this city; two foster sisters, Mrs. Hattie C. Reid and Miss Daisy Green, of New York City; four brothers, David C. Clarke, Jr. of Detroit, Mich.; Nathaniel Clarke, of Detroit, Mich.; John A. Clarke, of New York City; and Bernard Clarke, of this city; along with many other relatives and a host of friends. Youth Hurt in Football Released From Hospital Julian Harrison, 19, 2120 Fourth Street, Northwest, was treated at Freedmen's Hospital, early this week for a muscle sprain in the back. Injuries were received in the Armstrong-Dunbar football game, Monday. He was not kept at the hospital, physicians feeling it was unnecessary. TEIRTEEN TRAFFIC BUREAU MEN ACCUSED OF EXTORTING $10 In an attempt to end grafting in the police department, two Traffic Bureau officers were arrested, Wednesday night, and accused of extorting $10 from a motorist who they had nicked up for speeding. They are Policeman John R. LeFoe, long a nemesis to speeders, and H. L. Wood, who were arrested in the Second Precinct after they had been trailed. The money which is said to have been given LeFoe by the motorist they picked up but did not actually arrest was found in his glove, according to officials. Each was charged, suspended, and released under $500 bail. The arrest came as the result of a complaint by Frank King, father of Wayne King, 25, of 720 Girard Street, Northwest. The father is reported to have stated that his son had been picked up by the motorcycle men, Monday, and forced to drive to a spot near the Second Precinct. There, according to the story, they told the son that they would not arrest him if he brought them some money. Detectives Pay Trap Informed of this, police gave King two five dollar bills, Wednesday night, and he cruised about in his automobile looking for the policemen, with Sergeants W. J. Cunningham and Joseph Harrington trailing. At Eighth Street and Barry Place, King spotted the officers and hailed them, it is said. After a brief talk, Wood is reported to have driven off, while Le Foe followed King to Georgia Avenue and Howard Street, where the transfer of the money is said to have taken place. According to Major Brown, several complaints of similar nature have been received, but this is the first instance in which the authorities were able to make an arrest. Special School Tests Arranged for Dec. 20 Candidates for licenses to teach in the day schools of the District must file formal application, together with the prescribed documentary evidence as to all eligibility claims with the board of examiners before December 9, recording to information from the chief examiner, Howard H. Long. The examinations will be held on December 20 and 21. The scope of the tests are: Vocational schools—applied electricity, plumbing, printing, and painting. Junior high schools—art work, music, physical education, applied electricity, general shop, printing, art work, music, physical education, and printing. Senior high schools—art work, music, physical education, printing. Baker Brothers' Case Now Delayed Two Weeks The scheduled hearing of Clarence S. and Edward A. Baker, brothers and former employees of the merged Prudential Bank, accused of an alleged shortage in their bank accounts, was postponed for the ninth time, Thursday (this morning). The hearing is now set to be heard two weeks hence, December 7, at 10 a.m., before United States Commissioner Needham C. Turnage. BIRDS OF PARADISE The Birds of Paradise entertained a group of friends, Thursday, at 332 Fifteenth Street, Southeast, at which time Lawrence Morton, of the Aristocrat, was guest of honor. Others present were Emory Harvey, John F. and Vincent C. Brown, of T. L. C. Cyprian A.C.'s. Also Misses Ruth Thomas, Hazel Pugh, Regina Middleton, Mable Helf. Hilda Wheeler, Margaret Wheeler, Thelma Queen, Bernadett Dyson, Loretta Middleton, Frances Queen, Wilmer Thomas, Ruth E. Thomas, Catherine Middleton, Veronica Small, and Mrs. Elenore Collins. Messrs. Lee Lawson, Henry Burns, George Estep, Joseph Bolden, Leroy Holland, Eugene Jackson, Raymond Bell, James Bell, Lawrence Lyles, Amos Collins, Thomas Chesley, Thomas Dorssey, Carlton Louden, Thomas Young, Robert Young, Jerome Wilkers, Henry Stewart, Howard Young, Wilbur Stewart. James Middleton Lawrence Jameson, Wilbur Carter, John Northington, Frances Matthews, Matthew Rollins, and Benjamin Smith. STICKS NEEDLE IN HAND While washing clothes at that home, Tuesday, Miss Mamie Robertson, 22, of 524 Morton Street, Northwest, stuck a needle in the third finger of the left hand. She went to Freedman's Hospital, where the piece of steel was removed by Dr. R. V. Sims. BLACK AND GOLD Miss Bobie Dines was hostess to the Black and Gold Art Club at her residence, 1103 Q Street, Northwest, Tuesday evening. Those present were Miss A. Colston, Miss F. Hearne, Miss A. Hearne, Mrs. E. Watts, Mrs. E. Lange, and Miss M. White. GALA HOLIDAY SHOW RETURNING BY POPULAR DEMAND JOHN HENRY (THE BLACK RIVER GIANT) Sunday Night Columbia Radio Star SHELTON BROOKS (BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER) 4--BARONS--4 Sensational Quartette from "Strike Me Pink"— New York Show Sammy Gardner—Johnnie Tunsel 2 BLACK DOTS Apus Brooks—Helen Steward—Geo. Williams ON THE SCREEN The Story that started out with a Sock that was heard around the world! WALTER WINCHELL'S BROADWAY THRU' A KEYHOLE CONSTANCE CUMMINGS — RUSS COLUMBO PAUL KELLY (The Crooner) The Lowdown on the Poultry Racket— Underworld Thugs and a Cowardly Crooner—Bad Man's Gulch—Broadway WEEK BEGINNING Sat. Nov. 25 LINCOLN THEATRE 1215 You St. N.W. Phone NO. 3000 Midnite Ramble Sat. at 12 P.M. Amateur Show Fri. at 9 P.M. Children (Under 12) 10c REPUBLIC THEATRE Adults 15c AMATEUR SHOW FRIDAY At 9 P.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY NOVEMBER 24-25 THE GREAT Face on the Barroom Floor Taken from the Immortal Story SATURDAY ONLY—"THREE MUSKETEERS—Chap. No. 12 SUNDAY-MONDAY NOVEMBER 26-27 JUNE KNIGHT SENSATIONAL MUSICAL COMEDY STAR in LADIES MUST LOVE An All-Star Musical TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 28-29 S.O.S. Iceberg THE EPIC OF THE YEAR FOURTEEN Gossip of the Movie Lots Gossip of the Movie Lots By HARRY LEVETTE (For ANP) HOLLYWOOD, Cal.—At M.G.M. in "Cross-country Bus," the first of the new era of "bus" pictures started Sam McDaniels, widely known screen player, radio and vaudeville artist, John McNeil, former minstrel and T.O.B.A. vaudeville entertainer, and your "Scene Peeper" put in two days filming in the St. Louis sequence. Robert Montgomery is the star, with Madge Evans leading lady. Among the other featured players are Ted Healey, Nat Pendleton, and C. Goron McDaniels, has an excellent bit in a waiting sequence with Nat Pendleton, the "heavy" in the story. It is a scream and is sure to get by the cutting room, as it molds out an important crisis to the story. Others who have worked in the picture are Fred "Snowflakes" Tooms, Kid Hermann, and Spencer Bell. "The Right to Romance" is the present name of the new Ann Harding feature filmed at R.K.O. a month ago under the working title of "Beautiful." Seven players, including Bennie Lawrence, Johnny Bland and this scribbler, worked on location at Burbank. The picture opened last week at R.K.O. Hill-street Theatre. "The House of Connely," with Stepin' Fetchit as a featured player, is under way by now. Shooting was delayed more than expected. Earl Dancer's singing however continued rehearsing for the large Negro chorus to be used in the opus. Genevieve Webb is recovering from a recent illness at her home, 1125 E. 28th Street. Her phone number is Century 24811. Bennie Bryant is one local girl who started out as a chorus girl just a little over a year ago and has already advanced to ranks of an entertainer, although not yet old enough to vote. She has everything in her favor—dances well. has a nice figure, pretty face, and a clear light brown complexion; with her pleasing personality is sure to make good. Starting last week she is at the Club Navasse on sunset Boulevard. There also are Billye Brown, Jean Fuentes and others. Bob and Teddy Drinkard, who, with Billy Dervan were once known as the "Three Drinkards," were at the Liberty Theatre in Portland, STAGE SCREEN Oregon, the week of November 1. In a very welcome letter Bob says things are good for the "Profesh" up in Portland way. It seems the old town has gone "plumb sepia." The Georgia Minstrels just closed a week at the Oriental. Bud Harris and company just finished at Pantages, with Buck Clayton and his 14 gentlemen from Harlem following him in with Alma Travers. Teddy Peters and "Lullaby" Lee Grigsby are knocking them for a loop at the Apex, an exclusive white cabaret. C. L. Burke, the "Boy with the Banjo," has a hot five-piece band with Baby Mack and Russell Jones at the Radio Club, another very hinty white night spot. Bob and Teddy themselves, one of the finest, pleasantest, cleverest, and hardest working married couples in the biz, are the bit of an eight-act bill, all the rest of which are white teams. The two can compare favorably with Chilton and Thomas what with their mutual good looks and versatility. They are back on a six months' contract over a wide Western circuit to be followed by another six months throughout the East. The act, "The Harlem Steppers," bids fair to become internationally known with the right breaks. Clotilde Woodson, earnest little fast stepping entertainer and chorus leader, just returned from the Northwest after a tour with the Change Your Luck Company. She returned looking fine and with no signs of the added depression said to have struck the company when Mr. Siebert, manager, left them. She and others state that he settled with them, but did not return them to their starting point as he was obligated to. Stanley Brown writes from 212 W. Cawton Street, Boston, Mass., enclosing some fan mail from the little brown doll of the screen, Theresa Harris. Stanley, an old friend, used to team with Dick Saunders and Slick Brandon here, and was also with Norman Thomas's Quintet. He is now staging the shows at the Hollywood Club in Boston. While here he worked in several pictures with Nina Mc- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1933 That There Fan THE NOMA—The Fan Dancer, who is appearing at the Howard Theatre for one week. On the same bill will be Baron Lee, the Palmer Brothers, Inky and Archie. The screen attraction will be Constance Bennett in "After Tonight," and Claude Hopkins in a movie short. Kinney, Theresa Harris and her brother, Sam. Charlie Olden just brought in a bunch from Seattle to open at a big night club also. Carolyn Snowden is headlining at the Casades Club in Boston, according to Brown. It is a high-class place and Carolyn is a big hit. Dick Saunders is now in Montreal with Evans and Weaver in the Connie's Inn Revue. BOLEY, Okla. (ANP) On last Sunday, on State School campus, J. H. Lillie was laid to rest, while the student band played "Nearer My God To Thee." High tributes were paid the deceased State Training School head by many state executives. The governor had a representative here. Mrs. Mabel Bassett, head of the Charity and Corrections Department, said in her eulogy, "I know of no one in state service about whom I had rather speak than the deceased. Mr. R. S. Simmons, of Oklahoma City, has been appointed by the governor to fill the post. NRA PRESENTS Children 10c WE DO OUR PAST Adults 15c BROADWAY A Lichtman Theatre SUN.-MON.-TUES. NOV. 26-27-28 GEORGE WALLACE RAFT BEERY in "THE BOWERY" Tuesday, Amateur Show, 9 p.m. WED.-THURS. NOV. 29-30 TIM McCOY in "Hold the Press" FRIDAY-SATURDAY DEC. 1-2 Zane Grey's "Man of the Forest" with RANDOLPH SCOTT NOAH BEERY BUSTER CRABBE (Tarzán) Charlie Chaplin in "The Fireman" PHANTOM OF THE AIR" Chapter No. 12 Raphael THEATRE 9th & O Sts., N. W. DECATUR 1376 EDW. HARRIS, Mgr HOME OF THE BEST FIRST TIME SHOWN PICTURES Saturday, Nov. 25th to Wednesday, Nov. 29th RACKETEERING IN A SADDLE The bad boys from the city take to the saddle and try to move in on a new racket ... until this hard riding hombre shows them a few tricks about the open spaces. FOX FILM presents ZANE GREY'S The LAST TRAIL with George O'BRIEN CLAIRE TREVOR EL BRENDEL LUCILLE LA VERNE Directed by James Tinling ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS ZANE GREY STORY. IS FEATURED AT RAPHAEL FOR FIVE DAYS "The Last Trail." the Zane Grey romance for Fox Film opens Saturday for five days at the Raphael Theatre, must be put down as the finest film ever offered George O'Brien. It has sizzling speed, breakneck action, gender romance and hilarious comedy. Its theme, dealing with the transfer of racketeer activities from beer-running in the big city to cattle-rustling on the western plains, is something decidedly new in adventuresome film fare. O'Brien does some of the hardest riding and most daring fighting he has ever presented to us and proves himself more than ever the premier exponent of western insouciance. The lovely Claire Trevor, featured with O'Brien in his last picture, "Life in the Raw" also has the leading feminine role in "The Last Trail." She will make a deeper dent in your admission than you would think possible. The hilarity, in the highly capable hands of El Brendel, Matt McHugh and Lucille La Verne, will keep you in stitches, a service they have performed for many audiences until they fairly howled. The supporting cast is a notable one that includes J. Carrol Naish, George Reed, Ruth Warren, Luis Albarni and Edward LeSaint. TREMENDOUS MUSICAL REVUE AT LINCOLN; WINCHELL SHOW Beginning Saturday, November 25, for one week's engagement, at the Lincoln Theatre, will be one of the biggest shows of the season. John Henry (The Black River Giant), who has been seen in Washington just once before, will come back with an entirely different routine, doing all the work that made him famous over the radio. There is no doubt in the minds of radio listeners that John Henry is the best of all colored radio artists. Assisting him will be, that old-time Washington favorite, Shelton Brooks, the old master himself. The Four Barens, who are also featured in this all-star revue have just finished an engagement, with the New York show "Strike Me Pink," which will reopen very shortly, having closed to permit that well-known comedian, Jimmy Durante, to go back to Hollywood to make several pictures. Sammy Gardner, versatile performer, acts as master of ceremonies. The Tw Black Dots, dancing team supreme, Johnnie Tunsol, Apus Brooks, George Williams and a red hot chorus of dancing girls and Tommie Myles orchestra, round out the stage show of sixty people, which is worthy of any Broadway engagement. Novel stage effects and lighting, together with beautiful costumes help to put this show over. Walter Winchell, the only man to out-peee Samuel Peppys, is giving the public a squint at "Broadway Through a Keyhole" in his story of that title, which will be Scene from a Zane Grey Story "The Last Trail," Fox Film拍 story, is a romance between L O'Brien and Claire Trevor are rail," Fox Film production of Zane G. Romance between East and West. A Claire Trevor are its romantic protago THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN "The Last Trail." Fox Film production of Zane Grey's newest story, is a romance between East and West. And George O'Brien and Claire Trevor are its romantic protagonists. 2PA shown at the Lincoln Theatre for one week, beginning Saturday, November 25. STRAND SEASON'S GAYEST MUSICAL ANNOUNCED BY THE REPUBLIC The advent of what is described as the season's gayest, smartest, most unpleasant screen musical comedy was revealed yesterday, when Manager Teerell of the Republic Theatre announced the booking of "Ladies Must Love," the lilting Universal production which features June Knight and Neil Hamilton. It is June Knight's film debut. The story of the picture takes the audience into the boudoufs of four of New York's "gold diggers" and details in entertainment fashion the constant efforts of these fair charmers to lensrabe a man with money—and a generous disposition. The wise-cracking comedy lays bare the night life of a great city, and is said to provide a constant succession of hearty laughs. The cast appearing in support of Miss Knight and Hamilton in "Ladies Must Love" includes three luscious charmers in Dorothy Burgess, Sally O'Neil and Mary Carlisle, as well as George E. Stone, Richard Carle, Virginia Cherrill, Edmund Breese and other well known players. This picture, Universal's first "musical" in more than three years, was directed by E. A. duPont, famous as the director of "Variety" in the days of silent films. Sunday-Monday, November 26-27. Amatuer show, Friday at 9 p.m. MENTION THE TRIBUNE 1 THEATRE 9th & O Sts., N. W. EDW. HARRIS, Mgr FIRST TIME SHOWN PICTURES ATRE Sts., N. W. HARRIS. Mgr OWN PICTURES WEEK "N" --- Mon of Zane Grey's newest and West. And George Maillic protagonists. 2PA Racks from Suburban Gardens DEANWOOD, D.C. Lincoln 1093 MARTER LOCKHART, Manager DAY-MONDAY NOV. 26-27 ANN CARVER'S PROFESSION Way Wray, Gene Raymond War of the Range TOM TYLER SDAY NOV. 28 Miss Before the Mirror Nancy Carroll, Paul Lukas THURS. NOV. 29-30 Mary Stevens, M.D. Way Francis, Lyle Talbot DAY DEC. 1 When Strangers Marry Jack Holt, Lillian Bond True to the Navy Clara Bow URDAY DEC. 2 Mallelujah, I'm a Bum Al Jolson NRA PRESIDENT U.S. WE DO OUR PART SHEP A WEEK BEGINN "NON NRA WE DO OUR PART HOWARD THEATRE 7th & TEA ST. N.W. A AMATEUR NIGHTS WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY Midnite Show Saturday BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL HELD OVER AGAIN! First Time a Picture Has Ever Been Held Over On You.St. For Three Weeks Positively Last Time To Be Shown on You St. DON'T MISS IT — IT'S COLLOSAL FRI.-WED. NOV. 24-29, 1933 BOOKER T HOLDS MAE WEST FOR A THIRD WEEK Mae West, screendom's exponent of the New Deal, is indeed giving Washington show business a New Deal, for never before in the history of the city, has a picture been held over for the third week on U Street. In order to accommodate the thousands that have previously been turned away, "I'm No Angel" will play the Booker T Theatre from Friday to Wednesday, November 24-29. Miss West has given her hearty endorsement to the NRA and has proposed a special code for Bachelor Girls, of which she is one of Hollywood's fairest examples. "Our hours of work have been shortened by NRA," she pointed out. "This leaves us with more time on our hands. How to use that time to the best advantage is the problem." BROADWAY OFFERS FUN IN "THE BOWERY" Hilarious fun, robust romance and naughty nights of Frankie- and Johnny times are promised with the arrival of Wallace Boery, George Raft, Jackie Cooper, Fay Wray, Pert Kelton and a host of other celebrities in "The Bowery" at the Broadway Theatre Sunday to Tuesday, November 26-28. The screen play of "The Bowery," is a rip-roaring drama drama with plenty of punch and pep. You will be sure to like it. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.—Katherine Friday, 16, and Louis McCormic, 17, have been placed in jail here in connection with the kidnapping of two-year-old Katherine Hicks. JEWELL THEATRE 214 Four-and-a-Half St., S.W. Metropolitan 9475 ARTHUR RANDALL, Manager SUNDAY-MONDAY NOV. 26-27 Under the Tonto Rim Stuart Erwin, Verna Hillie TUESDAY NOV. 28 Strictly Personal Marjorie Rambeau, Eddie Quillan WEDNESDAY NOV. 29 Warrior Husbands Elissa Landi, David Manners Murders in the Zoo Licnel Atwill, Chas, Ruggles THURS-FRIDAY NOV. 30-DEC. 1 Shanghai Madness Spencer Tracy, Fay Wray Mysterious Rider Kent Taylor, Lona Andre SATURDAY DEC. 2 Trouble Busters Jack Hoxie, Lane Chandler MAN HUNT Junior Durkin, Mrs. Wallace Reid ER AGAIN! ure Has Ever Been St. For Three Weeks BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL ———— DIFFERENTIALS IN | ALE) MRS. ALMA. 3 ‘Alezandine Cotte 20 Herth ‘We - SIPPING CODE Pay Your 1 PROTESTED State taxes are ‘ must be paid before after that date a p ee een ee J. Finley Wilson Criticizes bonds, nojes, and ol re of debt. n Wage Scale Listing Ne- | anda halt per cent groes for Lowest Pay _| 33:00; two and a ha ee eee ‘Appearing before the Shipping Administration on Friday after- noon in the Commerce Building, J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, presented a brief in behalf of the Joint Committee on National Recovery protesting wage differentials in the proposed ship- Bing ende, affecting close to 45,000 jegroes employed in marine trans- portation in the United States, There ere in addition to 25,000 Negro stevedores and longshore- men, according to the latest census, 16,000 other Negroes employed in marine transportation in the Unit- ed States. These are classified as oilers, firemen, wipers, coal pass- ers, cooks, stewards, waiters, mess boys, galleymen, and ordinary sea- men, Under the shipping code these laborers are to receive the. lowest wages of any class of labor on board ships, one group receiving an average monthly wage of $36.00. For this class of labor the Joint Committee recommended a_mini- mum wage of $45.00 2 month, For longshoremen and stevedores the committee recommended elimina- tion of all differentials, a minimum hourly wage of $1.00 and, because of the laborious nature of the work, a maximum week of 36 hours and a six-hour day. ALEXANDRIANS RAISE $100 FOR CRAWFORD FUNG The Alexandria Citizens’ Asso- ciation will hold its monthly meet- ing at the Parker-Gray school, Fri- day night, at which time Dr. 0, D. Durant will report for the Craw- ford Committee. Among. the contributors to the Crawford Defense fund are Rob- erts Chapel, $5.23; contributions to S. W. Maddett as follows: Lewis Smith $1.00, J. H, Henderson $.50, Elmore. Turner §.75, friend. §.16, friend $16, Mrs. Wash. Jackson $25, Henry Brooks $1.00, Third Baptist Church $1.04, Bureau of Printing and Engraviig-=thiough 'Mrs, Helen Carroll $9.10, Parker- Gray School Teachers $5.80, Mrs. Chissell ard Mrs. Durant from pic sale $9281, First Baptist Church $5.01, Beulah Baptist Churets $1,11, Junior Welfare Group $2.00, Lin- coln Lodge $2.50, Acacia Lodge $2.00, Zion Baptist Church $3.00, Elks Lodge. $5.00, Joint Stock Com: pany $10.00, Shiloh Baptist Church $3.14, Ebenezer Baptist Church $2.00; Mt’ Jezrel Baptist Church, $5.45, YH. Shinner $1100, Mead P. B. Church $2.50, making a total of $100.00 collected by the com- mittee for the Crawford defense fund, This money has been sent to the home office of the N.A.A.C.P. 14-CENT HOUR (Continued from page 9) other artes, the brief stated, be- cause the iaundry industry. is a localized one, Objects to 45-Hour Week The brief also objected to the 45-hour week, saying the long hours in high temperatures were too taxing on employees and. did not produce the best work. Little chance for re-employment is. al- lowed by the schedule, the brief held, The brief, a document of 18 pag- es, supplemented by a colored map and 57 pages of statistical tables, was described by many as the most complete brief filed as yet in ob: jection to oy code. It was the work of Mrs. Rose Marcus Coe, sta- tistieian and technical adviser of the Joint Committee on Recovery. aus ects Youths Congress in Anti-War Meeting ‘The Youths Section of the Amer- ican League Against. War and Fascism, J. Maurice Gates, presi- dent, will hold a Mass Meeting in the Arlington Hotel Auditorium, 1025 Vermont Avenue, Sunday, at 2:00 p.m. Fenner Brockway, of Great Brit- ain, and Tom Joyce, 24-year-old former delegation of the Marines Workers Industrial Union to. the Paris Congress, will be the princi- pal speakers. ‘Every organization of youths is invited to send two representatives. Te eens New York Editor Visits Washington William H. Davis, president and — manager of the Amster- News, of New York City, spent several days in Washington, this week, in the interest of his paper. Mr. Davis visited all the Se poe ity, - Tn i as Si a of Mayor-elect TaCuardle in the recent campaign in New Mayor t0-*Clip the: enw af the yor to ; eee eee MRS. ALMA’ P, MURRAY MRS. KATRLBEN M. LUCKETT ‘Alexandiia Correapendent ‘Alesandria. Representative HEU Meets Wert St St1 Penalewn Se Pay “Your. Taxes. Tyember 20690). Gor" SR Ae ee oe eaten eee ee after that date a penalty of five per cent is added on all unpaid bills. This, tax includes tax on bonds, notes, and other evidences of debt. The tax on income js one and a half per cent on the first $5,000; two and a half per cent on the next $2,000 and three per cent ‘on excess over $5,000. Those who fail to pay their capitation tax of $1.50 by December 5, will not be ‘able to take part in the Democratic primary next April or the general election for Council next June, Appeal for Membership in Red Cross Memberships for 1934 are being sought by the American Red Cross, which extends to every person an invitation to join during the period of roll call, November 11 to 30. Armistead L. Boothe is the chair- man of the Alexandria Chapter, One-half million Christmas seals will be mailed to the citizens of Alexandria the day after Thanks- giving, by the Alexandria Tubercu- losis Association in its annual drive for funds to be used in its fight against tuberculosis. Seventy per cent of the amoun! raised by this sale will be used in Alexandria by the local organiza- tion, of which Dy. H, A. Latane is president, in holding free clinics, giving tuberculin tests to children, sending indigent patients to sana- torium, and for the purchase of seal supplies not furnished by the national or state association. No part of this fund will be used for salaries. The remaining twenty- five per cent will go to national and state organizations for the continuance of their work. All unemployed persons should register immediately with Bernard H. Cook's office on: the Cameron Street side of City Hall. Mr. Cook ‘is the manager of the National Re- employment Office here. The city, through City Manager Wallace Lawrence, has made appli- cation for $300,500 for public works here and has included in its proposed projects the erection of a six-room elementary school for colored pupils. * Parker-Gray School Students of the second year high school class published the “Parker- Gray Mirror” last week, It was a well written little paper with plenty of school news. Those on the staff are: Charles Brown editor; Arthur Norton and John Randall, associate editors, anc Evelyn Green, Anna Haney ant Minnie Wayne are the reporters They were gauisted by Mins Cor Campbell who deserves much credit for the little paper, ? Teachers, students and_ parent are making great plans for th: caxnivatawhich will be piven in the Parker-Gyay auditorium, December 8 and 9. The assembly on November 2¢ was riveh over. to the seventiet splebration of Lincoln's Gettysburr Address. Louis Quander, of the second year class, read the addres: and, the principal. W. D. Elam described The situation under which the address was made as picture: by Mary Shipwith Andrews in her “Perfect Tribute.” Appropriat: music was sung and many. inter: esting discussions followed in classrooms. Parker-Gray school pore to help the unfortunate with Thanksgiving baskets as they have done in past years. Pupils ave asked to bring food supplies to school next Tues- day and Wednesday and baskets will be filled and sent to those who are in need. The principal, Wesley D. Elam leaves Wednesday, for Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., where he will represent the Bighth Distric Teachers’ Conference at the An: nual State Teachers’ Association which will hold its sessions on the 29-31 of November. Mr: Elam i: the vice-president of the associa. tion and chairman of the High School Principals group. _ Aftei leaving the conference he wilt joir his wife, Mrs. Mamie A. Elam, ir Henderson, N.C., for the week-end Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, Mrs. Heler Durant and Miss Violet Tibbs, al teachers of Parker-Gray, have beer on the sick list during the past fev days. News has just reached the schoo! that Mrs. Lelia Anderson Brady, a former teacher in Parker-Gray, is the mother of a fine baby boy, - » Elk News ‘The Alexandria Lodge of Elks i: preparing to assist the poor. a: usual on Thanksgiving Day, an also send a donation to the Alex andria Hospital. The Elks Bani and junior members will give s concert inthe Elks auditorium December 28. ‘The Nurses’ Unit of Israel Tem: ple is planning to Help the childrer and edults in the city who are ir need of Christmas help, and woul: like to receive names of needy per sons. and some of the things thes necd. They will be glad to re pate ik Beh Meee ee en one SSPE oS ee SoU eee has been in Richmond for the last ten days, was in the city over Sun- day. After attending to business in Washington he returned to Richmond on Monday. The Orchid Bridge Club met with Mrs. Remel Lomax last week. Members present were: Mrs. Lil: lian Holland, Mrs. Helen Robinson, Mrs, Richard’ Hollinger, Mrs, Rutt Lyles and ‘Miss Viola Evans. Elder Watkins of Gibbon Street has returned from an extended triy to the World Fair at Chicago, Mrs. Minis Skinner and her twe little daughters of Bristoe, Va. were the week-end guests of her brother and. sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Skinner of South St Asaph Street, ‘Mr. and Mvs, Isiah Branham Mre. L, Ross and little daughter, Miss M. Branham, all of Newark, N.J, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1, Holmes of Gibbon Strect last week, Mrs, Hazel Spencer of Phila- delphia, Pa., was a visitor to Alex- andvia last week, to her mother Mrs, Mattie Robinson of Pitt Street. who has ‘been ill for some time: Roberts Chapel ME, Church Rev. T. N, Austin will take as his subject Sunday morning “How to Pray.” At 7:30 pm. a special sermon will be preached to the Tents. Music will be furnished by the Zion Baptist Choir, A special srive will be made all this week for childven in the Church School. Thursday, November 30, there will be Thanksgiving services con- ducted by the pastor. Members and friends are asked to please bring pounds of fruits and canned goods to be distributed among the poor Dr. Henry Ladrey who attendec Rokerts Chapel last Sunday and made a brief address, is a new doctor in town and is located at 801 Gibbon Street, in the new ad: dition to J. T. Holmes house, The Philharmonic Club of Rob: erts Chapel met at the home of Misses Laura and Mary Dorsey Monday night. Mrs, E. T. Little john, president, Mrs. C. E. J, Hol: land, secretary. There will be s benefit picture at the Capito Theatre Monday and Tuesday, No- vember 27 and 28, “I Loved 3 woman,” for the benefit of Roberts Chapel M.E. Church, sponsored by Miss Lucille Stutson and Jame: Howard. Shiloh Baptist Church Sundsy at 6 a.m. the regula: Sunrise prayer service, At 11 a.m the pastor will preach a specia sermon, At three p.m. the Rev Douslas Grimes, pastor of Salen Baptist Church, ‘Washington, D.C. will preach and his choir will furn ish the music and he will be ac companied by members of his con- regation, At 8 an, there wil ye & special service by one of the unit h thé chuteh SIiioh wil hold its Thanksgiving service: Thursday at 8 p.m. Other Churches The Deacons’ Union of Alex andria and Vicinity will hold_ its monthly meeting at the Alfrec Street Baptist Church, Monday night, and discuss business of in: terest to the community, A Thanksgiving turkey dinner will be given at the Third Baptis Chureh, under the auspices of th Volunteer Club of the church fron 4 to 9 Thanksgiving Day. The Oskland Baptist Church of Seminary, Va., the Rev, H. Barnes pastor, baptised at the Shilol Baptist Church last sd 4 a 1:30 and at 8 p.m, the Rev. F, E Hearns baptized. On the Sick List Mrs. Gertrude Frazier who. ha: been confined to her home is out again. Leon C, Baltimore of South Washington Street is confined t his home with « severe cold, William Baley who has beer quite ill continues to improve. Mrs. Anna Gains continues ill ai her home on Commerce Street. FOR SALE A kitchen range for sale in gooc condition. Apply to 821 Gibbor iets Reo ante ie Negro Achievement Week at A, and T. College GREENSBORO, N.C.—Negro Achievement Weck was observed this week at A. and T. eae sponsored by the Omega Psi Phi fraternity. On Monday, Burwell Banks, of Greensboro, delivered the principal addeess; on Weinesday Prof. L. A. Wise, head of the de- partment of Business Administra- tion, addressed the students on “Some Things that students can do to help themselves financially.” On Sunday, Dr. McLaughlin, of Greensboro, made the final address. Since he had worked: his own way through college, Mr. Wite xaid that he spoke as one who knew the struggles of a student. Finaneial sucess, he suid. depended Ast, up on ane's mental and phstieal sbi ty to face life; second, s mental attitude. sewerd sibostions and third, upon one’s ability to ‘make lasting friendships paceman BOWIE MAN HELD AS HIT-AND RUN DRIVER _ BOWIE, Md—Albert Hall, 22, ‘of this city, was held by « Prince Georges County coroner's jury, ‘Tuesday. might, tn connecban with u of ee re Simon, 67, white, CR ‘Toronto, Canade. Simon was mesg last ee an alleged hit-and-rin driver wi exercising his racehorse ese the Bowie track. ‘HE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, ''HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1933 Arlington News ee aa jused as his subject, “The Broken Cistron.” At 3 pam, the Newport [News quartet of Philadelphia gave a splendid service. This quartet has travelled extensively over ten states, arriving here from Pitts- burgh, returning to Philadelphia after ‘singing ‘at Calloway M.E. Church and Falls Church. The members areAllie Morrison, Harry Jacksou, Thomas Chatman, and Lacy Darchory. ‘The Purity Tents’ annual service yeas held at 8 pam. “The Mastor is Calling for Thee” was the sub- ject of the sermon. The Tents’ paper was read. by. Mra. Catheina Atkins, recording secretary. Mrs. Mariai) Hardy is Snancial secre tary; Mrs. Mary. Pinket was mis- tress of ceremonies; Mrs. Mary Webster, marshal; and Mrs. L. M. Lewis, leader. The junior: choir rendered music all day with Miss Vandoria . Moten, organist. Mr, and Mrs; Thompson were chuyeh visitors. “The ‘Ten Steps to. Heaven,” by the Rey. W. N, Holt, pastor of Cal- loway M.E, Church, at Mt, Salva- tion on Thursday night was a suc- cess, The contest between Miss Van- doria Moten, of Mt, Salvation, and Mrs. Ruth Brogan, of Calloway Church, vas won by Mrs, Brogan, This contest was under the aus- pices of the Sunday school, Mrs. Carrie Whaley, superintendent, Deacon Tennyson, his wife and friends returned from a visit to Richmond. Mt. Olive Baptist Chureh. ‘The Sunday. school lesson was instruct~ ed by H. W. Ball, superintendent, at 19 o'ciock, Bernard Carter, of Alexandria, visited the school, At il am, the Rev, M.A, Hunt- gr preached from the subject “Good and Evil of the Heart.” ‘On Monday, November 27, at 8 Pit, there will “be “harvest ome” program given at the church. Mrs. Mary E. Fleet is com- fined to her bed. Lomax A.M.E, Zion Church. A moving picture will be shown at the church, Thursday, November 23, at 8 p.m., entitled “The Life of Christ,” and ‘several scenes of par- adise will be shown. A pageant entitled “The Build- ing of the Church” will be present. ed on Friday, December 1, being tpontored by the usher bosrd and ladies’ auxiliary board. ‘The Wood- lawn Chorus will furhish the mu- sie, The Rev J. D. Catlett, pastor of First Baptist Church, Rosslyn} his choir and congregation will render service on November 26, at 3 p.m. for the benefit of the steward board. The Rev. E, K, McFadden, ‘as- sistant poston preached in Phila- delphia for the Rev. F. R. Killings- worth, ex-pastor of the Lomax Church, last Sunday. » The Rev. J, J. Robinson, pastor, choir and con: greeation will render, service, at urrville, D.C., on Wednesday, No- vember 29, for the Rev. Mr, Cle- ments, ‘A series of inspirational _pro- grams will be given at the church each Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. The committee has put forth every effort to bring the best talent. A talented violinist and contralto s0- Joist, will be present on "Novem: er 25. St. John Baptist Church. At the morning service the —_ pastor preached. ‘The two weeks’ revival just closed was successful. On Sunday, November 26, ten converts. will be baptized and’ ome is to receive, the tight. hand of fellowship. Miss ith Smith is a daughter of Trus- tee David Smith and Mrs. Floxence Johnson Smith, who for many years taught in the Sunday school. ’ Miss Letitia Clifford ix te daughter of Deacon Herman Clifford and Mrs. Emma Holmes: Clifford, who was also a great worker in the church. Miss Lucille Thomas is the daugh- wt of the ex-superintendent of Sunday school, Noble Thonias, The junior usher board has been organized by Mrs. Cecelia Powell, a member of the choir. Miss Bea- trice West was elected president. Macedonia. Baptist ‘Church. The Rev. 8. W. Phillips preached Sun- day morning. The pastor and his wife, Mrs. Oral Lee Essex Phillip arrived last Friday from theit hunting trip. Mrs, Phillips is the first colored woman who has ob- tained a license in Virginia. Mrs, Mabel Hall, of Douglass Park, hes been very sick for the Inst two weeks, but is improving slowly. The choir accompanied Edgar Bass to the Florida Avenue Baptist Chureh, Monday nigh', where hie spoke dn “Frlandship, A president and governor +e geant will be at the church. Ed- ward Bullock is representing Pres- ident Roosevelt, William H. Davis, Hon. Oscar DePriest. Prizes wili be awarded. ‘Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, who has heen visiting her mother and fath- ¢r, Mr. and Mrs, James H. Hall, of ‘Douglass Park, for several weeks, tret te her home latt Wednes- | People, Measures, and Things By E. W. BAKER en eee ; WHAT'S THE USE? Capital takes all you can make, Politics keep you from making more, Religion keeps you from begging or stealing, Go what's the use? ‘el das ibaapgain Rend e aot, ‘There are certain persons, would-be reformers, who like to criticise the newspapers for printing news of erime. I've heard some even go s0 far as to say there would be less crime if the papers avoided the subject all together. T believe this is all foolishness. Now, if any one can show me & wrong-doer. unless a seasoned criminal, who would like anything better than to have the papers ignore his acts, the drink is on me, If the reformers really want to get-at the root of things, they should go after certain types of magazines and the fiction writers that send them their stuff, For a while there was a how! and ery that the movies were teaching methods of crime through the gangster-type of picture, And it was not infrequently that the public learned that the idea for an amazing crime came from a movie scene. Censorship and the desire of cinema producers to educate as well as amuse the public brought abdut a renaissance, several years ago, in cur motion picture fiele The dime novel exploiting Jesse James, Dead Eye Dick, and others of that ilk may be rare at present, but they have been replaced. ‘The trend now is to portray, in subtle manner, the hero.or heroine in roles as constant law-breakers, To be éither, one has to crumble all rules Of modesty and deceney, Whenever a chatactey which does not. break the law is presented, it is made to appear ridiculous. All in all, the inference is that conventions and laws hamper legiti- mate pleasures, There are many magazines printing such stuff; police ban several, however. Let the good public criticise ur where we need it, and we do. But, I suggest that they turn the heavy guns pointed at the newspapers in the direction indicated. ‘ ‘The papers do not make See seyergey, simply print it. TM THE ROOB 41’m the boob who owns » radio and have no concern for the peace and happiness of my neighbors, What should I care if they wish to retire early, or sleep to a reasonable hour in the morning? “This is a free world, and what is it to anybody if I want to turn my radio on at full blast whenever I please,” Well, that person Is one of the boobs of hobs. He keeps neighbors up until 2 or 8 a.m, or else gets his early morning programs. I myself ¢annot appreciate any kind of program which fractures my snoozing before 7:30 a.m., or has just let me drop off around 3 a.m. Are you one of the boobs? (Note.—Just after finishing the above at 12 midnight, the raucous tones of a radio began to.‘se ironically from the apartment underneath me. You're curious, aren't you) x RANDOM SHAFTS T note that many of the club notes name as many as eight or ten persons, all officers, Wonder if there are any privates in these or- ganizations, Peace One thing we have found out, that is, Us S, A. doesn't. mean WU. Stay Avid. ce eee _ Tam told that they had just lost their-way in a new and expen- sive car. “There's a sign, dear,” she said to her husband, who got out of the car and swung his flashlight on the board, |, hogattt MOOR the Ent road?” she asked, —.,. the Poor jouse.” ca Hee "Yer," he answered, “We're on the right road:aind didn't know it.” SHORT PRAYER i Dear Lord: While Lm grumbling and Sdiig faut with the fol- lowing: the attivude of Maryland officials toward the Armwood lynch- ing—about Alabama’s reported preparedness for fiendish orgy. to take seven or more lives—about charges of segregation in local _publie institutions which will be broken in the news eolumins— é Help me to mitigate my feelings, Lord, by the remembrance of these little acts: the conductor on a Seventh Street car who aided the elderly woman from the car step to the curb while members of her own group, gazed foolishly—the conductor on. the New Jersey Avenue car who escorted a blind man from his car to safety—that officer of the Second Precinct who retained his composure as a perfectly sober pedes- trian disputed tae right of way on the sidewalk in disgraceful language —other officers whose acts of humanness might haye been officially construed as not being within the'striet letter of the police manual. | * ‘These ard others I’ve observed, Lord; help me to remember, Amen, Y. W.C.A.NEWS All members and friends are in- vited to attend the Thanksgiving vesper service, Sunday, November 26, from 3 to 5 p.m. J.B. Carroll, of the C.M.E, Youth Society, and T. A. Cherry, music instructor, are sponsors for the program which will include special talks and music by the following: Dorthea Pearson, Beatrice Brown, Granville Brock, Regina Beal, Do- ris Wright, Clarissa Hackett, Co- celia Brazier, Theresa Chases Shir- lay Conway. Marjorie Perry, Jack Houston, Katie Richardson, John Powell, Goldie Johnson; Dallace Johnson, Beatrice Chandler, Mrs. Mays and Mrs. Norman McCoy. The Gitl Reserve Department will hold its recognition service at Metropolitan A.M.E. Chureh on M Street, Northwest, Sunday, at 1 a.m, In addition to the regular chureh services the Girl Reserves will hold their candle-light exer- |cises. ‘The schedule for activities in the industrial department appeared in last week's issue of The Tribune, All women and older girls are urged to take advantage of the dif- Herent activities that are being of- fered each week. With Christmas “just around the corner,” _ the Thursday ‘Evening Handwork Claas offers opportunity for learning to make all kinds of gifts. Class meets from 8 to 9:30 pm. If interested in basketball regis- ter now, for the first game Is sche- duled for December 23. Practice is held every Monday and Thursday evening inthe gym. Arthur Green of the YMLC.A,, is cowching the team this season. Women in business and in the professions are urged to leave their names at the desk if they wish to join the recently organized League for Women in Business and Professions. ‘The next meeting, of this group will be held December 13. at 8 p.m, With the attention of the country focugsed on, the code hearing of thé NRA, the industrial department is urging all former members to mest every Tussday evening at 3 o'clock for study and discussion of these problems of the workers that bre ef acting our particular group. ‘The Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. co- operated with associations the eountry ovér in sending telegrams in intarest of a fair play for the laundry workers, the code hearing for which was held on Monday. the Rey. W. A. Jones, of the Ruck Creqk Baptist Church, Tenniay- town, D.C. A musical and literary program xiven by the Silver Leaf Circle will be presented at the church on Sun- day, December 3 at 8 p.m. Personals John Albert, 3121 Sherman Ave- nue, Northwest, and manager of the Coe ‘Arts Service, 1900 block of Ninth Street, is confined to his home on account of illness. Mrs. Bessie E. House, 207 R Street, Northwest, has for her fosst Mea... Willamson, of jartsville, $.C. Mrs, Williamson is on her way South from her sum- mer home in Buck Hills Falls, Pa. Mrs, ‘Ophelia Lancaster, of the Margaret Tareingan Vocational Shoo. continues iL ther home, 1908 Third Street, Northwest. Tames Ash, of New York City, was a visitor in the city last week. gas The Misses Washington Entertain Young Friends _ The home of Mr, and Mrs. James E, Washington, of 1236 Columbia Road, Northwest, was the scene of ‘a gay gathering of young folk, last week, when the two popular little daughters, Missos Louise and Adelaide, entertained a party of their friends, ‘A color scheme of. orange and black was carried out in the favors presented to each guest and even to the cups and napkins and other decorations. ‘Among the young misses present were: Adelaide Cromwell, Alina Lantre, Pauline Murray, ‘Thelma King, Ernestine Bomar, Elizabeth Walker, Alberta Ridgeley, Lillian Adams, Sherrell Smith, Margurette Mitchell, Virginia Burton, Georgia Brown, Doris Kennedy, Mary Dowling, Edna ‘Thomas, ' Helene Brooke, Phylix Bailey, G. Wilson. Dorothy Clark, Patricia Stewart, Agnes Smith, Margorie Phillips, Edith Menard, Francis Pinkett, Iris Green, Louise Blackmon, Mabel Jones, Gertrude Banks, Ada Col- ling, Louise and Adelaide Wash- ington. Among the boys fren wore: wart Clarke, Phi Levis, Ea: ward Brooke, seers ‘athing- ton, Berkeley Carroll, John Hurd, Nelson Parker, LaVert Armstrong, LéCount Johnson, Percy _ Pitts, Wadell Stevens, Berkeley Bunell, Rebert Jones, Charles Brown, Owen Ridgley, Chester Reavis, George Jenkins, Robert Hawkins, Charles Carroll, Gerald ‘Thomas, Charles Carroll,’ Gerald Thomas, Louis Cook, Morris Olden, Wil- liam Ballock, Harry Whitlock, Charles Branch, William Williams, inky Anderson, Marsal Muresy, eae " lace, can Pes ney Savoy, Etnegt Williams, Ernest Marshall, Walter. Brooker, G. Plumover, Walley Taylor, Wil- liam White, Kermit Mehiinger William Davis, Charles Washing- CLASNIEIED Simply Phone POT. 1667} For Results ton, James A. Washington, Jr., William McConnell, Elliott Lewis, ‘and Welford Hill. | eee esas The Barons Social Club Holds Weekly Meet The Barons held theiy weekly meeting, TBenay, Senin at the residence of larvey trothers, 2809 Onterio Road, Northwest. All members were present, Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. Mrs. Lula Strothers, hostess. Music was furnished=by Charlie Carter's Royal Diplomats. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs, Robert Kelley, Marion Doug- las, Emma Barkley, Rosie Doug!as, Herman Harris, Walter Johnson, Charlie Carter, Ralph Snowden, A: Epps, Bernice Williams, Jackie Owens, Pearl White, Crimson Holmes and William Harrod. Club members present were: ‘William Hackney, Harvey Stroth- ‘ers, Richard Cannaday, Alfred Johnson, Albert Page, James Ed- ‘monds, James Grayson, Joe John- son, Tom Jennings, Oscar Wash- ington, Johnnie Fryé and Alphonza Logan, ee gS “a Services at ‘abor Church devch Garten oat ke vices of Congregational and Pres- bytorian Churches will be held at Tabor Presbyterian Church, Thanksgiving Day, 11:00 a.m. The Reverend R. W. Brooks will preach. ‘The Reverend R. A. Farley will preach Sunday at 11:00 a.m. His subject will be: “The Shui and Open Door.” The Yeung Peoples Fellowship, 7:00 p.m, will be led by Miss Hilda Cannaday. Seton INJURED IN FALL Mrs, Mary Nicholson, 32, of 413 Warner Street, Northwest, was painfully injured, Tuesday,’ when she fell down a flight of steps at 1550. Eighth Street. Taken to Freedmen's Hospital, Mrs. Nichol- son was treated by Dr. R. V, Sims for sprain of the right shoulder, injury to the ribs on the right side, sprain of the neck, and abraisions on the right ankle. FURNISHED ROOMS LARGE FRONT AND BACK rooms, newly papered; h.w.h.; in desirable section. Convenient’ to two car lines, Call North 0952, comPbnranLe furnished room, suitable for one or two, near three car lines. Private "home, 1321 Florida Ave,, N.W- ATTRACTIVE WARM furnished room for one or two refined per- sons. $16.00 per month, 13 R St, NW. LOVELY LARGE FRONT ROOM (furnished), to employed couple ‘or two men. ‘All modern improve- ments. Price reasonable, Phone, North 4915, LARGE FRONT ROOM, fur- nished, for lady or one or two men, .or working couple. 1201 Q St, NvW., Apt. 405. NIGELY FURNISHED FRONT toom to married couple, single girls oF men, Reasonablet, ah Columbia 3120, Call after 6, ROOM FOR RENT—1728 T St, N.W., Apt. 1. ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM, also small room. Rent. reasonable. Furnished or unfurnished. Well heated. Plenty hot water. North 3477. UNFURNISHED ROOMS COMFORTABLE ROOM in refined home. Reasonable, No. 0750-J. LARGE FRONT ROOM, unfur- nished, to couple who both work. Board if desired: 3310 New Hamp- shire Ave. Call evenings. APARTMENTS FOUR ROOMS, private bath, oil heat, electricity and gas. Phone North 3289, before 11 a.th., or af- ter 5 pam. TWO ROOMS AND KITCHEN on second floor; h.w.h., electricity. 1614 Fifteenth St., NeW. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED ROOMS LARGE FRONT ROOM, furnished or unfurnished, Tuxedo Apt, 300. 1439 T St,, N.W. Call after 4:30 pam, Decatur 3625-J. ONE LARGE ROOM, newly pa- dered and painted, in quiet fam- ily, Rént reasonable. Single lady preterres. North 9012. 1726 8 t, NW. FOR RENT BASEMENT, suitable for business piace, for rent, reasonable, Ap- ply at 637 T St. N.W. WANTED—SALESMEN WANTED—Experienced sales or insuranee men with car. Nice Tine and;large commission. Leads. Nail. 2001. CANVASSERS: TWO experienced canvassérs for furniture house; commission and drawing account. Address Box dt a’ Plans Completed for © Bison-Florida Game me oe € JACKSONVILLE, Fla—(ANP) —Negotiations have been complet- ed here by Athletic Director J. B, Bragg, president of the Southern Conference and Business, Manager J, R, E. Lee for the staging of the biggest intersectional contest Flor- ida has ever witnessed. Boas University of Washington, D.C. will make a Southern trip to Jack- conve, the Gatenay to Flori, to. meet the Florida A. and M, College team, December 2, at Durkes Field. Fresh from the laurels of theit ‘Thanksgiving contests these two teams will attract the largest crowd that Dukes Field has ever held if advance reports are trust; worthy. ag Re ; Johnsen to Speak ; on NRA and Negro Henry Lincoln Johnson, Jty young attorney, is. scheduled {0 speak on “The NRA and the Ne- gro,” before the Round Table spon; Sored by the Lambda Rho Gamma Ciub, at the Asbury SLE. Chureh this’ (Thursday) evening at o'clock, Members of the Round Table were addressed at thelr Inst meet- ing by Miss Joanna Houston, of Howard University. : ‘The public is invited to the dis- cussions which ate held on each Thursday at the Asbury Church, New members are alto being sought for the club as well as the Roun Table. Sees yates ‘ Madame Evanti to Sing for Needy Children Madame Lillian Evanti, lytic colorgture, will be get in @ benefit, recital in tl Ammstrong High School auditorium, Tuesday, December 5, under the auspices of the Federation of Parent-Teachér Associations, ee Madame Evanti has recently re! turned frory Europe and is mak: ing her home here this winter. Proceeds of the recital will be used to provide emergency reli for underpriviliged children . | CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1932, excels lent condition throughout; paint and upholstery as clean as new. Will take car in trade and arrange easy terms. Call Mr. Murphy, Col, 1706. Oat ale NOTICES UNITY TRUTH CENTER, Majonie ‘Temple, Tenth and U Sis, Room 303. Classes every evening at 8 o'clock, All are welcome, BOOTHS ay ieee tana BENA'S BEAUTY SALON—Twp booths for rént, Rates teasore able. 460 0 St, N.W. 4 LEGAL NOTICES ; CHARLES & CUNRY. Atlerter | SUPREMP COURT OF THE Di PME vrn Molding Peobats Court wee Eline a2 Mickense deeaaoel Bo, TENE, “Adeministeation Docket 91-. Avplla Tae «tae e eaae’ here. tor Bre! bate of the Inst will and testament of salt tee et ine at odie ‘tontamandaey said entaie, by E. C. Smith, Goorge Smith, eet pete Mitchell it'e ordered tis day of November, A.D, 199%, that Ji tual duane ni others eoneerned ane cout on oeny, the 10, ay Hectinast'hior seis at To eeloet AM, seed way nich application, 28 not be granted. Let notice hereof be : lished jp the “Washington Law Reporter?’ lakyeonington Teivcns: ones’ tn sack three succersive weeks before the re } ee tia meniones the fest peblicetal i eres sce ence tee ars Ears return day. ©. R, Lubring, Juation. AG! Le tions Conawelh Reainer of Wi tet ine Dattte of Combos Cheek oO Brotate Court * Se See stele Chan FOR TOUR RARE TIME Whsiher experienred or woeipas rebel ts nalasansanige 0 santanatags there are many profitable opportunities fete Sean oat oa te ae their space time by handling various CCreate” and “acquaintances: eopelal meat a M ccectaie Bess the aést few works before the iat | ‘Enelese stamp fer full particulars, or imemesiccy ot Gace Sr "sctonl semsle ae cialty. Your name will also Be placed coent mailing Bet te eaten 2 Soe Ses” Baltetatey ae i exmetaatly coming to us {rom Rundpeds of mana- tactarers af speciality items. + NATIONAL AGENCY DISTRIBUTORS Mata Nincennes Avner Chieage, Illinois. MONEY TO LOAN ON SMALL SECOND Ruste Write 2 1856 9th St, NW, Room