Washington Tribune

4,000 FAMILIES ADDED TO RELIEF EDITOR'S THIRD WIFE BEING QUESTIONED IN MYSTERY DEATH Houston Among Those to Testify At Hearings on Anti-Lynch Bill Costigan-Wagner Measure Will Be Held Before the Senate Judiciary Committee on February 20, 21 According to Senator Van Nuys Shotgun Death Ends Argument in South- A shooting affray which climaxed an argument over a five-cent piece resulted in the death of one man and the holding of another for grand jury action on a charge of homicide, early this week. Thomas Hampton, 35 years of age, living at 439 Locust Court, Southwest, was the man shot to death by John Bryant, 45, 497 Locust Court, Southwest, during an altercation in the home of the latter. Testimony was to the effect that Hampton and Bryant had argued over the change from a dime the former proffered at the request of the latter for the loan of a nickle. A huge, single-barrel shotgun was presented by Detective Sergeant J. C. Dalglish, of Police Headquarters, as the weapon used by Bryant. The latter admitted to police that he had used the gun to kill Hampton after the latter had menaced him with a razor. He declared that prior to being threatened with the razor, Hampton had thrown a lamp at him. The dispute terminated in his reaching behind a stove for the gun which he leveled and fired at his antagonist. Self Defense Claimed Two other witnesses, Garfield White, and his wife, Mary, 463 L Street, Southwest, substantiated the statement of Bryant to the effect that Hampton had been slain while in the act of advancing on Bryant with an open razor. But Mrs. Maggie Hampton, recently estranged wife of the victim told the coroner's jury that in the 10 years she had been married to Hampton she had never known him to own a straight razor. She declared he always used a safety razor for shaving. Mrs. Mamie Bryant, wife of the accused man, refused to testify. By so doing she exercised her rights as the wife of a defendant under the Constitution. A brief deliberation by the jury resulted in a verdict calling the retention of Bryant for the action of the grand jury. BANK MAY OPEN IN THIRTY DAYS Depositors Asked to Complete Subscriptions to Capital Stock With full co-operation of friend- and depositors of the Industrial bank, Eleventh and U Streets, the bank may be ready to throw open its doors within thirty days, according to a statement made this week by the institution's reorganization committee. Steady progress was reported by the committee in its campaign to re-open the bank. It urged that depositors as well as friends call at the bank at their earliest convenience to complete their subscriptions to the capital stock of the new institution. CENTENARIAN DIES LUMBERTON, N.C. — Barney Floyd, 106 years old, died Monday near Fairmont. Houston Among At Hearings on Costigan-Wagner Measure Senate Judiciary Commi According to Se Hearing on the Costigan-Wagner anti-lynching bill will be held before the sub-committee of the Senate Judiciary Committee at 10:30 a.m. on February 20 and 21, Senator Van Nuys, the chairman, announced today. Among those who will testify at the hearings are: Rev. Russell J. Clinchy, of Washington, for the Congregational Commission on Missions; Arthur Garfield Hays, noted attorney, who will discuss the legal side of the bill; Prof. Karl N. Llewellyn, Columbia University law school, who will defend the bill from the angle of policy and legal engineering; Miss Juanita E. Jackson, president of the City-Wide Young People's Forum of Baltimore; Mrs. Augustus Carl, representing the Women's Peace Society; THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. FIRST ST., S. E. 00 FA FAMIL A Hometown Paper of, by, and for Washingtonians WASHINGT ITOR'S ESTION rd Gets Second ntence, Denies n Newspaper EDITO QUEST Crawford Ge Life Sentenc Story in New Crawford Gets Second Life Sentence, Denies Story in Newspaper Slayer of 2 White Women Pleads Guilty in Murder of Maid of Mrs. Ilsley SAYS NEWSPAITR STORY WAS FALSE Denies Saying He was not Satisfied with the Way Trial was Conducted George Crawford, who was sentenced to life imprisonment last December for the murder of Agnes Boeing Isley, wealthy white woman, was given a second life sentence by Judge J. R. H. Alexander, at Leesburg, Va., Monday, for the murder of Nina Buckner, white, maid of Mrs. Isley, who was killed at the same time her employer was. At the time Crawford was given the second life sentence he denied an alleged interview with a reporter for a Norfolk paper in which he is alleged to have stated that he was not satisfied with the way his trial was conducted. Attorney Charles H. Houston, chief counsel for Crawford, wrote the following letter to the editor of the paper: "I have just read your feature article in the issue of February 10 entitled 'George Crawford Talks.' Some of the statements therein, assuming Crawford made them, need to be denied; others explained. "In Leesburg today Crawford voluntarily pleaded guilty to the Buckner indictment, and received a life sentence, thereby closing the case. Before we went in court I confronted him with your paper and showed him the article, and he denied the statements. I told him that under the circumstances I would not take the responsibility Those to Testify Anti-Lynch Bill Will Be Held Before the ttee on February 20, 21 nator Van Nuys Rev. Asbury Smith and Rabbi Edward L. Israel, for the Maryland Anti-Lynch Federation; Mrs. Irvin C. Poley and Mrs. Marriott C. Morris for the Committee on Race Relations of the Society of Friends: Mrs. Elizabeth Harrington, native Mississippiian, who will speak for the Student Council of the national Y.W.C.A.; Charles H. Houston, Dean Howard University law school and Charles H. Tuttle, famous New York attorney. The Department of Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches has promised to have a representative at the hearing and it is expected that Clarence Pickett of the Society of Friends will also be present. Several distinguished white southerners are expected to testify. (Continued on page 2) --- Vol. XIII, No. 42 (Continued on page 2) Washington Tribune WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1934 Counsel for Mrs. Williams to File Answer Soon The answer of Mrs. Adelia Williams, 1914 Eleventh Street, Northwest, to charges of infidelity filed in a divorce petition, late last week, by Mrs. Florence W. Richardson, wife of Douglas C. Richardson, postal employee, will be filed the latter part of this week. This announcement was made Monday by Attorney Perly W. Howard, who has been retained to represent the wife of the Asbury M.E. Church pastor. LOCAL MAGAZINE BEGINS FIGHT TO OUST JUDGE COBB Seeks to Have Democrat to Replace Republican in Local Court Under the caption, "Judge Cobb Must Go," the Progressive Consumer, a local publication, comes out in a feature article in its February issue demanding that Judge James A. Cobb, of the Municipal Court, be replaced by a Democrat. The article is signed by Theodore S. Botts. The 'allowing are excerpts from the article:' "Judge James A. Cobb; of Municipal Court of the District of Columbia, term expires in March. He is a dyed-in-the-wool Republican, who received his appointment under the Coolidge administration and reappointed by Herbert Hoover. "Negro Democrats of the District and their allies in the states are against the appointment or reappointment of any person who, up to the last hour, attempted to defeat Franklin D. Roosevelt for President and John Nance Garner for Vice-President. These enemies of Democracy said and did all manner of things against us, and have no right to eat from or even enjoy the shade of the political plum (vee. One of G.O.P. Big Five "All through the campaign Judge Cobb was one of the Republican big five in Washington, who devised plans to tie the Negro vote to the Republican party. His services as well as his money were given to the Republican party to help defeat the Roosevelt-Garner ticket. "The Republican big five committee's supposedly master stroke to tie the Negro vote to the Republican party was its success in having leading Republicans from all parts of the country to come to Washington at the expenses of the National Republican Committee to take a last minute pose with President Hoover, after his over three-and-a-half years' flat refusal to take a picture with a group of colored people. "Again we see Judge Cobb functioning on the entertainment committee formed to spur up and instruct the last minute posers to 'go back home and light like hell' (Continued on page 2) Stars of "Fairies on Parade" MARIA MAYORAL ALDEN GARRISON, left, and LOUIS DIOSS, well known Washington twilight boys, who will be the featured attraction in "Fairies on Parade," Thursday (tonight), at the New Albert Auditorium in Baltimore. Believe it or not, both are boys despite their fine feathers and marcel hair. The affair in the Monumental City will draw impersonators from Philadelphia, New York, Atlantic City and other cities to the unique ball. 75 PER CENT OF THOSE SEEKING AID ARE COLORED Director Halbert Reports Curtailment of Funds and Cold, Cause Due to the curtailment of Civil Works Administration funds coupled with extreme weather and other conditions, approximately 4,000 families have been added to the District Relief rolls since the first of the year, Dr. Leroy A. Halbert, director, announced this week. Of this number, 75 per cent are colored, according to a statement by Dr. Blanc, Willeox, director of the Research Department of the bureau. 947 Families Seek Aid "Our records show that either because of cold weather, the necessity for CWA curtailment, or other factors, 946 families have applied to have their cases reopened so that they might obtain aid," said Director Halbert. "Since the first of January, 4,059 families never previously on our rolls have registered, making a total of 5,005 families. These are additional to such as are already receiving aid." He pointed out that every effort is being expended to give prompt aid. Rules and regulations are stretched whenever it is possible to do so in order to prevent suffering. "Social workers" clerks and others are bending every energy to answer the calls for help," Dr. Halbert said. 200 Coal Orders Daily Normally 200 coal orders are issued per day to clients. On Thursday, February 8, 450 orders were issued; on Friday, 1,000 coal orders were sent out and Saturday morning found 35 trucks making deliveries from the government furls, which is five times the usual number. Delivery of coal started at 7 a.m. Saturday morning and will continue Saturday afternoon and Sunday until all orders are delivered. Statistically, during the week- ending, February 3, there were 352 (Continued on page 2) RADIO MUZZLES BROADCAST OF JOEL SPINGARN N.A.A.C.P. Head is Not Permitted to Refer to Lynchings The National Broadcasting Company does not give a "hoot" whether Will Rogers or others use its network to insult Negroes, but it nearly "had a fit" last week when a prepared speech of J. E. Spingan, president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, mentioned Lynchings, segregation, and race riots. All reference to segregation, lynchings and riots were cut out of Mr. Spingarn's speech, delivered Sunday morning on the program of the Southernaires, Mr. Spingarn, as the guest of the famous quartet, had written a speech touching up on the work of the N.A.A.C.P. during the last twenty-five years. The N.A.A.C.P. was organized directly as a result of the race riot in Springfield, Ill., in 1908, and Mr. Spingarn's original speech started off with this fact. But his whole first paragraph was scratched out by the N.B.C. continuity department. He was forced to say, "trouble at Springfield, Ill., which colored people were involved." He was prevented from referring to the Dyer anti-lynching bill of 1922, being forced to say simply "Congressman Dyer's well" (Continued on page 2) Woman Struck Over Head in Altercation Julia Green, 32, of 132 Pierce Street, suffered severe lacerations about the head and body when she was struck over the head with a blunt instrument wielded by Freddie Burns, of the same address, Tuesday night. Miss Green was treated by Dr. Turner, of 927 Westminster Street, Northwest, for numerous scalp wounds. Although two stitches were necessary, her condition was reported as not serious. A. publisher of the Atlanta World who died last Wednesday from wounds received in the garage of his home on February 6. Mr. Scott was tn only Negro to run a successful daily and he operated a chain of weeklies in several southern cities. A police investigation failed to throw any light on the persons who shot the publisher. SUIT DISMISSED CO-RESPONDENT IS NOT NAMED SUIT DISMISSED CO-RESPONDENT IS NOT NAMED Justice Allows Ten Days for Naming of Offender Failure to make the co-respondent a defendant in the action resulted in the suit for absolute divorce filed by Victor A. Glenn, of 2813 Eleventh Street, Northwest, against Mrs. Pearl Glenn, of New Orleans, being dismissed in the District Supreme Court by Justice O'Donoghue, last week. Mrs. Thelma D. Ackiss, attorney for Glenn, was given ten days in which to amend the original bill. According to the petition, filed on August 28, 1933, the couple was married in Meridian, Miss., in 1928. Glenn declared that he left his wife after about two months when he found out that she was unfaithful. He also claimed that she had been living with Frank Hitson as man and wife in the Bernadotte Coal Yards, New Orleans, since January 1929. Makes Own Probe Glenn, the bill further states, learned of the relationship in 1930, and went to New Orleans. He learned, it is alleged, that Mrs. Glenn was known by the name of Mrs. Pearl Hitson, and was living with the man. Justice Letts appointed Marie McCathran, white, on December 14, 1983, to represent the interest of the absent wife. She subsequently filed a motion to dismiss the suit, January 23, because it was defective in that a party defendant was not named. It was pointed out that the District code provides that where a correspondent is available and can be identified with reasonable certainty, he must be made defendant also and summoned. Justice Letts upheld the motion, as Hitson, the reputed co-respondent was not named in the petition. Brother-in-Law of Scott's Fourth Wife Arrested in Slaying District Dawn Boys to Take Part In Baltimore "Fairies" Dance Alden Garrison and Louis Diggs to Be Featured in Impersonators Ball in Monumental City Tonight at New Albert Auditorium Family of Dead Publisher Offers $200 Reward for Arrest of Murderer EDITOR'S 3rd WIFE IS BEING QUIZZED 2,000 Attend Funeral of W. A. Scott, Atlanta Business Man ATLANTA, Ga.—(ANP)—Just before W. A. Scott, owner of the Scott Newspaper Syndicate died last Wednesday afternoon, eight persons claim that he confided the identity to them of the man who fired a bullet into his back the night of Tuesday, January 30. He named George Pitt Maddox, son of George Maddox, head of one of the city's most elite families. Father and son are both dining car waiters. Maddox Arrested On the strength of the testimony of these eight persons, Atlanta police, Friday arrester Maddox, taking him in custody on a train running from Birmingham to Atlanta, on which Maddox was deadheading. The dining car waiter stoutly maintained his innocence of the crime and claimed that at the time of the shooting he was visiting in the home of Miss Frankie Miles on Cane Street. Saturday, the coroner's jury convened and in a session which lasted nine hours. Maddox was severely grilled. Maddox, however, held his own and was freed after the session. Reward Offered Meanwhile, the Scott family sought to accelerate the search for the slayer by offering a $200 reward for arrest and conviction. The Birmingham World, one of the District Dawn Bo In Baltimore " Alden Garrison and Louis Impersonators Ball in M at New Alber Washington dawn boys will be the featured attractions at the annual ball of the Impersonators which will be held at the New Albert Auditorium, Baltimore, tonight (Thursday). Leading the local contingent will be Alden Garrison, well known impersonator, and Louis Diggs, a new comer to the ranks of the twilight brigade. Others who are scheduled to be at the ball are: Joe Smothers and Boots Layana, night club entertainers; Sugar Martin, Babe Booker, Katie May, Miss White, Milton Baton, Miss Tremble, and Dottie Davis. "Fairies on Parade," which is the name of the presentation, will be a duplication of the unique affair which was the sensation of Chicago during the World Fair. Frowned on Here The annual ball of the dawn boys member papers of the Scott Newspaper Syndicate, also offered $50. Maddox, freed by the coroner's jury Saturday, is a brother of Scott's fourth wife, pretty, 23-year-old Agnes Maddox Scott. Miss Maddox and Scott were married secretly last October, the announcement not being made until December. Just a short time before his death, Scott and his bride had returned from a honeymoon trip to Cuba. Received Threats Detectives questioned Maddox as to his movements the night before the shooting. He admitted he was in the city, but insisted he was at the hoax of Miss Miles in the Fourth ward at the time Scott was shot. Scott himself is said to have received several threatening letters (Continued on page 2) Dunbar High Student Dies Following Fall A certificate of accidental death resulting from a fall was issued Saturday in the case of Horace Rudolph Holmes, 17, of 1407 W Street, Northwest, a student at Dunbar High School. Holmes stumbled and fell to the pavement on March 6. He was admitted to Garfield Hospital at that time, and treated by Dr. Luster. Tonsils Removed On March 22, he was admitted to Gallenger Hospital by Dr. Feldman, who removed his tonsils. He continued to receive treatment at Garfield until June 15, and on December 9, was examined at George Washington Hospital by Dr. Shapiro, who recommended further hospital treatments. On December 11, he was admitted to Gallenger Hospital by Dr. Goffney, and on February 10 he was pronounced dead. The coroner's inquest revealed that death was due to a broken neck sustained in the fall. boys to Take Part "Fairies" Dance Diggs to Be Featured in Monumental City Tonight Auditorium and twilight men is an established affair in New York, Philadelphia, and Atlantic City. The local following of the third sex made an attempt to establish a "parade" here a few weeks ago, but police prohibited members from entering the Masonic Temple. Hundreds of men and boys who had gathered on the outside of the building to see the "parade" caught one of the "boys" and ripped his clothes from him. In Baltimore police are more lenient and the ball has been an annual affair for many years. Society of the Monumental City turns out to see the costumes worn and to get an eyefull of the "sights." Many Washingtonians are expected to make the trip to Baltimore Thursday out of curiosity if nothing else as the scheduled dance here was a flop and sight seers failed to see what they came for. Vermont Avenue Church to Honor Famous Pastor ANNIVERSARY OF LEE'S MEMORIAL TO BE OBSERVED ANNIVERSARY OF LEE'S MEMORIAL TO BE OBSERVED Services to Begin Sunday and Continue for One Week The thirtieth anniversary of Lee's Memorial A.M.E. Church will be celebrated beginning Sunday continuing through February 25. The Rev. John M. Gibson is pastor. The Rev. Mr. Gibson will deliver the sermon at the morning service followed by class meeting. At 6 o'clock a program will be rendered by the Potomac District Councils of the Sunday School and A.C.E. League. John W. Sewell is district president of the Sunday School and Mrs. A. B. Littleton, president of the A.C.E. League. The pastor will preach in the evening. On Monday the Rev. C. E. Walden and the choir of his church, of Bladensburg, Md., will be guests. The following order of services will be observed during the week: Tuesday night, February 20— The Rev. B. Botts and choir, First Baptist Church, Kensington, Md. Silver Leaf Club night, Mr. Jack Scott, president, Wednesday night, February 21— Variety Club night, Mrs. J. W. Steward, president. Thursday night, February 22— the Rev. C. S. Butcher and the Rev. D. A. Wilson and choirs. Pilgrim A.M.E. Church, Washington, D.C. and Bening, D.C. Trustee Voluntee' night, Mrs. Sarah Nelson, chairman. Friday night, February 23—the Rev. W. H. Thomas and choir and the Rev. Richard A. Johnson and choir. Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, Washington D.C., and Rockville, Md. Trustees' and Stewards' night. Sunday, February 25, 11:30 a.m. —Preaching by the local preacher, the Rev. Robert H. Addison, followed by class meeting; 6 p.m., program by the Junior Fellowship Society of Metropolitan Baptist Church, Washington, D.C.; Edward Taylor, president; 8 p.m., preaching by the pastor. A.M.E. MINISTER SUES CHURCH FOR $2,990 EXPENSES A.M.E. MINISTER SUES CHURCH FOR $2,990 EXPENSES Seeking a judgment if $2,990.17 on account of salary and miscellaneous items, awarded him in the Court of Common Pleas in Philadelphia, the Rev. A. B. Farmer, of 1630 Eight Avenue, Huntington, W. Va., filed suit foh that amount against the A.M.E. Chhrch of Philadelphia, a corsation, doing business at 1541 Fourthcenteh Street, Northwest, this city, in the District Supreme Court, last week. The petition, filed through Max Tendler, sets forth that the A.M.E. Church was ordered to pay him $2,970, October 19, 1933, and to pay the court costs of $20.17. The Rev. Mr. Farmer claims that this amount has not been peid and seeks to collect it together with interest from the date of action, and the cost of the present suit. According to the bill, the Rev. Mr. Farmer was employed by the A.M.E. Church, through Presiding Elder A. J. Smoot, November 29, 1932, to take over the pastoral charge of Twin Branch and Fall River, W. Va., in the capacity of an itinerant pastor with salary as such. In addition, the minister contends that he was to receive fuel, travel expenses, and house rent for self and family during the conference year. Dismissed Without Trial The Rev. Mr. Farmer states that he was dismissed without trial, in accordance with the Book of Discipline, on April 20, 1933. The bill cites the portion of the Book of Discipline which states that the salary of an itinerant pastor shall be $2,000 a year. It is claimed that the Rev. Mr. Farmer received only $30 compensation during the period he served. In addition, the minister avers that through failure, of the church to make proper provisions he spent $600 a year for house rent and $400 for traveling expenses. The Rev. Mr. Farmer contends that his dismissal, non-payment of salary, and miscellaneous items, are not in accord with the Book of Discipline, therefore asks the court to correct the reputed error by giving him judgment for $2,990.17. Uzhers' Union to Sponsor Anniversary Recital The Interdenominational Usher's Union will present the Crescenda: Male Chorus and the Sanvita Female Chorus in a joint anniversary recital at the John Wesley A.M.E. Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran Streets. Friday evening, February 16 at 8:15. Sunday School Union Celebrates Anniversary The fifty-third anniversary of the Baptist Sunday School Union of the District of Columbia and Vicinity will be held at the Enon Baptist Church, C Street between Sixth and Seventh Streets, Southeast, Tuesday evening, February 20, at 7:30. Officers in charge are James R. Moss, president of the union; Raymond W. Edwards, general superintendent; Joseph H. Gaines, assistant general superintendent; and Mrs. E. B. W. Brooks, corresponding secretary. MISSION BOARDS SEEK PROTECTION FOR LIBERIANS MISSION BOARDS SEEK PROTECTION FOR LIBERIANS Restoration of Support by United States Urged by Churches Delegates from eleven foreign mission boards representing a church membership of 5,000,000 Christians and whose denominations own property valued at thousands of dollars in Liberia met at the Y.M.C.A., this week, to formulate a petition to the United States government to maintain its protective policy toward the republic. Those present from New York, Philadelphia, Hartford, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Richmond, and the District represented the following boards: National Baptist Convention, Inc., National Baptist Convention of America, New England Baptist Missionary Convention, Lott Carey Baptist Convention, A.M.E.Z., and A.M.E. Churches, Methodist Episcopal, Lutheran, Protestant Episcopal, Presbyterian, and Friends of Liberia. Following a day's discussion the group urged the following: (a) that the United States government be urged to resume diplomatic relations with Liberia. (b) that the League of Nations' plan of assistance to Liberia in her present crisis be thoroughly considered in the light and spirit of Liberia's reservation, and 'at the Liberian government be urged to do everything possible to regain the traditional interest and support of the American government. (c) that in view of the large investment in Liberia missionaries and money by the respective foreign boards, channels of communication be kept open so that this missionary effort shall remain under the guidance of 'American influence. (d) that the representatives of the Liberian government en route to America be invited into conference by the above-mentioned boards so that relationships of good will may be continued. It was also recommended that representatives of the respective boards seek to convey to Negroes of America and to the Liberian government, an earnest desire to help preserve the sovereignty and autonomy of Liberia. The group expressed the desire that the historical relationships of confidence between the United States Department of State and Liberit be resumed. Liberia was founded as a colony for freed American Negroes by the American Colonization Society, in 1822. Officers of the foreign mission secretaries calling the meeting are: Rev. J. E. East, Philadelphia, president; Rev. L. L. Berry, New York, vice-president; Rev. H. T. Meford, Washington, secretary, and Rev. J. H. Randolph, Washington, treasurer. William Gilmore Dies After Brief Illness William Gilmore, of 142 Seaton Place, Northwest, departed this life February 11, at his residence after a very brief illness due to pneumonia. He leaves to mourn their loss three children, Ernestine, Harry and Catherine; relatives and friends. Mr. Gilmore was an employee of the Agriculture Department, having served in that department for the past 19 years. He was born in Chester, S.C., and attended the Brainerd Institute in Chester. He also attended Johnson C. Smith University and Howard University. Funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon, February 14, from Frazier's funeral parlor, the Rev. W. O. Carrington and the Rev. Elmes officiating. Interment was at Lincoln Cemetery. TABOR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Miss Nannie H, Burroughs will be the principal speaker at special Woman's Day exercises to be held at the Tabor Presbyterian Church, Sunday, at 11 a.m. Special music will be rendered by a woman's chorus under the direction of Mrs. Estelle Pinkney Webster. The young people will hold their social hour and discussion period at 7 p.m. The Men's Club will meet Monday at 810 First Street, Northwest. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1934 CHURCHES CHURCHES My Prayer O Thou in whose presence my soul takes delight, On whom in affliction I call; My comfort by day and my song in the night, My hope, my salvation, my all. MT. HERMON BAPTIST CHURCH The Mt. Hermon Baptist Church held its regular Sunday services in the Richardson Funeral Chapel 1700 Vermont Avenue, Northwest. The pastor, the Rev. M. Banks, announced that services will be held at the same place until further announcement. The Rev. Mr. Banks will speak Sunday on the subject, "Kingdom Building." At the evening service the Rev. R. P. Yainey will be the speaker. FIFTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev, H, B. Taylor, pastor of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church, will have for his subject, Sunday morning, "Christian Patriotism." Music will be rendered by the choir under the direction of Miss Allen, organist. On February 22, at 8 p.m., Miss E. F. Shimm will speak on foreign mirions, and Mrs. Edith B. Morrison will talk on "The American Indian." JOHN WESLEY A.M.E. ZION CHURCH "Deny the Power of Religion" will be the subject of the sermon for Sunday morning by the minister, the Rev. W. O. Carrington. "The Unseen Guide" will be the message to the junior church. At 7:45 p.m., the minister will preach on "The Supreme Aspiration." The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at this service. Music will be by the senior choir, S. A. Norville, director, and Miss Lucille Mills, organist. Church school is held at 9:30 a.m. Dr. V. J. Tulale is superintendent. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p.m. S. A. Laurie Norville, president. MT. LEBANON BAPTIST CHURCH At the services, Sunday tor, the Rev. Edgar Ne officile at 11 a.m., and 8 p. The Reapers Club was entertained Monday night at the residence of Mrs. Lottie Albritton, Miss Catherine Smith is president. The Interdenominational Ushers Union, of which W. H. Davis is president, held its monthly meeting at M. Lebanon, last Monday. Tonight (Thursday) the ushers and auxiliary boards will be entertained by Mrs. Daisy Jackson, at 1117 Twenty-second Street, Northwest. The invited guests are the Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Newton, Mrs. Lendo Webb, and Mrs. Gladyee Fitzhugh. The Rev. James Robinson, pastor of Providence Baptist Church, Remington, Va., occupied the pulpit last Sunday morning and used as his theme "Self Consecration," a request sermon. At 8 o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Newton selected as his subject, "The Royal Appearance of God's Children." The pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, the Rev. W. H. Jernagin, began the first of a series of 11 sermons last Sunday on the "Holy Ghost." His topic was "Is There a Holy Ghost?" in the evening he preached on "The Witness of the Holy Ghost." The following subjects will be discussed: February 18, “The Baptism of the Holy Ghost.” Communion will be served at 4:30 p.m. In the evening the subject will be “The Leading of the Holy Ghost.” March 4, 11 a.m., “The Intercession of the Holy Spirit”; 8 p.m., “The Temple of the Holy Ghost.” March 18, 11 a.m., “Lying to the Holy Ghost”; 4:30 p.m., communion hour; 8 p.m., “The Descending of the Holy Ghost.” Sunday school is held each Sunday at 9:30 a.m., and B.Y.P.U. at 63:00 p.m. PJL GRIM A.M.E. CHURCH The Rev, J. Lee, pastor of the Simms M.E. Church, was the guest speaker at the Pilgrim A.M.E. Church, Sunday morning. His chair and congregation accompanied him. The Senior A.C.E. League which convened at 7:45 was conducted by Nelson Carroll, under the direction of Mrs. Bertha Hill, superintendent of the Juniors. Visitors included Miss Charlotte Conrad and Mrs. M. L. Hawkins. This Sunday, the schedule of services includes Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., under the direction of Miss Desiree Hall; preaching at 11 a.m., and 5:30 p.m., by the pastor; a meeting of the Junior A.C.E. League at 6:30 p.m., under the direction of Mrs. Bertha Hill, and of the Senior A.C.E. League at 8 p.m., with Miss Desiree Hill presiding. On Monday at 8 p.m., the men's committee will meet at 722 Nineteenth Street, Northeast. A prayer service will be held on Tuesday night. On Friday evening the choir will hold its rehearsal at 7:30 p.m. and at 8:30 p.m., a supper will be given for the benefit of the Sunday school. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. George O. Bullock, pastor of the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q Streets, Northwest, will speak Sunday at 11 a.m. on the subject, "Surrendering All For Christ." At 3:30 p.m., Holy Communion will be held and new members received. At 8 p.m., Dr. Bullock's topic will be "Lifting Up Christ." Bible school will be held at 9:15 a.m.; JR.C.E.S. at 4 p.m.; I.C.E.S. at 5, and Senior at 6. A prayer meeting will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m., and a Young People's meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. A noon-day prayer meeting is held daily. IO. OF. ST. LUKE PLANS THANKGIVING SERVICES The District Advisory Board of the Independent Order of St. Luke will hold a special meeting, Friday evening, February 23, at Tubman's Hall, 1528 Vermont Avenue, Northwest, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of arranging for the order's annual thanksgiving services. Each subordinate council has been requested to send three representatives to the meeting. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Revival services will be held at the Second Baptist Church, Third Street between H and I Streets, Northwest, from Tuesday, February 20, to Friday, March 2. The pastor, the Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, will be assisted by Dr. Walter H. Brooks, on February 20. Dr. Augustus Lewis, February 21; Dr. E. L. Harrison, February 22; and Dr. W. A. Jones, February 23. From Sunday evening, February 25, until Friday evening, March 2, the Rev. George J. Garnett, pastor of the Morning Star Baptist Church of Baltimore, will be the revival preacher. Dr. Garnett is known as one of the outstanding preachers of the country. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. J. H. Marshall, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Southwest Washington, was the guest speaker at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Sunday, at 3:30 p.m., at which time officers of the Usher Board and the Ladies' Auxiliary were installed. His topic was "What Is Your Life?" The Rev. J. Harvey Randolph, pastor of the church, preached at the morning and evening services. Music was furnished by the junior choir. Services this Sunday will include Bible school at 9:30 a.m.; preaching by the pastor at 11 a.m., and 7:30 p.m.; a regular meeting of the Junior B.J. P.U. at 5 p.m.; and a meeting of the Senior Society at 6 p.m. Prayer services will also be held on Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The General Baptist Deaconss Association will hold its monthly meeting at the church Monday at 7:30 p.m. Deacon James Ross is president of the association. ST GEORGE'S CHAPEL Two services will be held at St. George's Chapel, First and R Streets, on Ash Wednesday. Holy communion will be observed at 7 a.m., and evening services will be held at 8 p.m. This Sunday, corporate communion will be held at 7 a.m.; church school at 9:45 a.m.; morning prayer and sermon at 11 a.m.; and evening service at 8 p.m. The Rev. A. A. Birch is vicar of the school. At the Chapel of the Atonement, Fifty-sixth Street, Northeast, of which the Rev. Birch is also vicar, morning prayer and sermon will be held at 9:30, and church school at 10:45 a.m. CAMPBELL A.M.E. CHURCH Next Sunday is quarterly meeting day at Campbell A.M.E. Church The pastor, Dr. P. A. Scott, will preach a special sermon at 11 o'clock, and the senior choir will sing, under the direction of Melvin Weems, with Mrs. Eliza Weems at the organ. The church will be open to receive members. Sunday night, Dr. Charles H. Wesley, presiding elder of the Potomac District, will speak in connection with a program by Boys' Clubs, when the Boys' Club of Campbell will be host to the club of Garfield, under the direction of Mr. Williams and J. Henry Dale, Jr. This will mark the close of Negro History Week. Special musical features will be a part of this service. In spite of the severe weather, the attendance was good at Campbell last Sunday morning, and the pastor preached on "God's Commandments More Precious Than Gold." Two young men joined the church. Several visitors were introduced. Among them was Attorney Harry B. Evans, of Indianapolis, Ind., the advertising manager of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company of that city. Sunday night, the "Night Blooming Series" Club, of which Mrs. Jennie Brown is directress, and Mariann Traverse, president, gave a program and presented the proceeds to assist in the purchase of coal. GALBRAITH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH In the absence of the Rev. W. D. Speight, Dr. H. T. Medford preached at the morning service of the Galbraith A.M.E. Zion Church, on Sunday. His text was taken from the sixtieth chapter of Matthew, first verse, "Take heed that ye do not your alms before men, to be seen of them; otherwise ye have no reward of your Father which is in heaven." His theme was the proper motive for giving, and in his talk he emphasized the fact that giving for mere show, self-pride, self-gain, and the praise of men would not receive divine sanction, but that gifts prompted by a sense of duty to our fellowmen and service to God will earn for the giver the reward which only the righteous Judge of all the earth can give. Music was rendered by the choral union. Galbraith Sunday school won three prizes at the pep meeting sponsored by the Youths' Council of Asbury M.E. Church, last Friday night, preparatory to the "Institute" to be held at that church beginning February 23. Points were won for attendance, songs, and yells. Mrs. Nellie Burton is superintendent of the school, and Miss Gladys Seldon, assistant superintendent. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH Declaring that, unlike other institutions the church has stood the test of time, the Rev E. J. Bradshaw, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, delivered the sermon at that church Sunday morning. The Rev. Mr. Bradshaw's theme next Sunday morning will be "The Immortality of Influence." The Young People's Department of the church, under the direction of Miss Beatrice Suydan, held its first annual banquet at the church last Thursday evening. The program included unusual literary and musical numbers. The Women's Club of the church is presenting the Rev Walter H. Brooks, of the Ninetenth Street Bantist Church, at a service next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. ST. LUKE'S P.E. CHURCH The Rev. W. Payne Stanley, of Toledo, Ohio, will be the guest speaker at historic St. Luke's P.E. Church, Fifteenth and Church Streets, Northwest, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Stanley is one of the outstanding priests of the Episcopal Church, and is an outstanding figure in religious and civic affairs of Toledo, where he is constantly in demand as a speaker and lecturer. For several years he served as a missionary in Africa and India. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "Thou Shalt Not Cove," was the topic of the Rev. M. N. Newsome, pastor of the First Baptist Church, at last Sunday morning's service of the church. In the evening the Christian Endeavor Society considered the topic, "Does God Always Punish Wrong?" under the direction of Mrs. Blenge W. Hawkins, the vice-president. The subject of next Sunday morning's sermon will be "How to Master Temptation." The Christian Endeavor Hour will be held at 6 p.m., as usual. Dr. S. A. T. Austin Guest Speaker at Union Wesley Union Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church had the pleasure of having its pastor serve as the leader for Sunday, February 11. The guest speaker was Dr. S. A. T. Austin. The subject under discussion was "Does God Punish for Wrongdoing?" The discussion was shared by Barnett Anderson, William H. Schields, Arghur Brooks, Mrs. Dorothy Brooks and Mrs. M. M. Jones. The soloists were Mrs. Dorothy Woodson and Mirs Wanda Gray. Mention was made of the splendid publicity being given Christian organizations by The Washington Tribune, and the president, Miss Elsie Gray took occasion to express appreciation of the consideration which the Tribune is giving this society. Joseph E. Dickerson Dies in Lawnside, N.J. Funeral services for the late Joseph E. Dickerson, a resident of Lawnside, N.J., were held recently from the Lawnside A.M.E. Church in the above named city. He died in his eightieth year. Death followed an illness of nine months. He was well known in Camden and Cape May, N.J. Many of his close friends were shocked at his sudden death. A daughter, Mrs. Bertha Johnson, of Lawnside, N.J.; a son, James E. Dickerson, of Washington, D.C., and four grandchildren survive. Mother of Raphael Manager Visits in Washington Mrs. Ella Harris Spence, of Detroit, Mich., mother of the manager of the Raphael Theatre, is in the city visiting her son and daughter-in-law, at their residence, The Oakmont Apartments, 225 Morgan Street, Northwest. Mrs. Spence is the widow of the late James B. Spence, who died two weeks ago at Detroit, Mich. Mr. Spence was for nearly quarter of a century employed by the Michigan Central Railroad. He was prominent in fraternal circles. His widow is well known as an active worker in religious, benevolent and social movements. SOUTHEAST HOUSE SNAP SHOTS Boy Scout Troop 509, under the direction of Scout Master F. A. Gregory, an instructor at Armstrong High School, had the largest representation of colored scouts to attend the meeting at Constitution Hall to hear the President's message. Troop 509 increased so rapidly that the gymnasium at New Bell School was secured in October, 1933, for their meetings. Professor Anderson, of the Troop Committee, visited the gymnasium with Miss Conover, the head worker at Southeast House, and was delighted with the splendid attendance of forty-three boys. The Troop Committee with the assistance of the Troop is planning a program for the parents and friends of this troop. The Leaders' Club gave a program in the Dana Club Room, Saturday, for the members of their various clubs. An original school room shut provided an opportunity for the Leaders' Club to commemorate Negro History Week by introducing many interesting facts concerning outstanding Negroes. The members of the club are Miss Leola Duckett, Howard University, president; Miss Jessie Hughes, Miner Teachers' College, vice-president; Maurice Butler, Armstrong High School, treasurer; Miss Bernice Hudson, Dunbar High School, secretary. Other members are Miss Mary Rustin, Miner Teachers' College; Miss Kolossa Hughes, Armstrong High School; John Williams, Armstrong High School; Guy Enorl, Randall Junior High School; and Warren Gordon, Dunbar High School. Miss Edith Bell, a graduate of Miner Normal School, is now assisting Miss Tucker with the Busy Bee Sewing School. Miss Elsie Hart, a graduate of home economies department a: Howard University, has organized the Junior Dressmakers Club. The following officers were recently elected: Ella Mae Fuller, president; Jennie Adams, vice-president; Mary Spencer, secretary; and Alice Holmes, treasurer. The Health-Ethics Club, under the direction of Miss Duckett, will soon start rehearsals for a play entitled "The Large Family," written by Miss Evelyn Watts, one of the club members. Earl Prioleau, 14 years old, was commended at the recent graduation at Randall Junior High School for maintaining the second highest scholastic record in the graduation class. Earl, who has entered Dunbar High School, is a member of Boy Scout Troop 509. LINCOLN TEMPLE At the services of Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning, the Rev. K. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "Making the Second Mile." The vested choir, directed by Henry L. Grant, will render special musical selections. The Men's Bretherhood will assemble at 10 a.m. After brief devotional exercise, Mr. Emmett Harmon, a native African, will speak to the men of the church and community. The Young People's C. E. Society will meet and present a program of song and discussion at 7 p.m. The subject to be discussed is, "How to Master Temptation." After the exercises a business meeting for the purpose of electing officers will be held. The mid-week prayer service will be held Thursday evening from 8 to 9 o'clock. The meditation theme will be, "How Jesus Taught Men to Pray." The public is cordially invited to share all of these services. William Stuart Nelson Howard Speaker Sunday The Committee on Religious Life, Howard University, announces as the speaker for Sunday, February 18, William Stuart Nelson, B.D., president of Shaw University, Raleigh, N.C. President Nelson has had a varied and significant career culminating, at the moment, in the presidency of Shaw University. He will bring the third address in the series, "The Meaning of Religion." Ladies' Protective League Hold Memorial Service The Young Ladies' Protective League held its memorial service on Thursday, February 8. Mrs. Minnie L. Wright is president of the league, and Mrs. Maud G. Jones is chariman of the program committee. Members of the vested choir were Mrs. Samuella Milton, Mrs. Parthenia Curtis, Mrs. Lilly Bundy, Miss Bena Reeder, Mrs. Amanda Forrest, Mrs. Lottie Henderson, Mrs. Mattie Ford, and Mrs. Martha Only. Mrs. Curtis delivered the eulogy for the deceased members. Miss Ruth Hansby was pianist. T NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Vital Statistics --- 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 Have You Seen the TWO Beautiful New Ambulances with every modern equipment that Jarvis has bought for the convenience and comfort of your sick? You will be surprised at the very low cost of this splendid service. When your sick must be moved, call Jarvis Funeral Church 1432 You Street, N.W. North 3815 1820 to 1924 Ninth Street, N.W. REASONABLE—RESPONSIBLE—SERVICE Births Reported Herbert and Louise Lambert, girl Charles 'and Gertrude Foreman, girl Charles and Grace Moran, girl Walter and Emily Evans, girl Earle and Helen Gay, girl James Riley, girl Elmer and Doris Clifton, girl Albert and Marion Smith, girl Alonzo and Carrie Smith, boy James Riley, boy Earman and Viona Johnson, boy Lindsay and Lula Robinson, boy Andrew and Olethia Wood, boy Thomas and Naomi Gillis, girl Earman and Joseph Bell, boy Joseph and Mary Bell, boy John and Daisy Woodward, boy Bentiam and Madeine Frye, boy Levi and Frances Hawkins, twins, boy and M. L. and Gertrude Williams, girl Douglas and Catherine Bonds, girl Livingston and Mildred Hill, girl William and Annie Harrison, girl Keuben and Roe, girl George and Hattie Groes, girl Samuelt and Mary Fercuson, girl John and Bactrice Smith, boy Frank and Blanche Parhem, boy John and Janie Smith, boy Frank and Llois Smith, boy Brooklyn and Lillian Prince, boy Ulysses and Eleanor Broadus, boy James and Noley Bowman, girl Thomas and Grace Davis, girl Raymond and Maniot Tinker, boy Charles and Nixon M. May James and Bessie Tymes, boy Gay and Dora Parsons, girl Wilbert and Wilhemina McClennon, girl McElry and Victoria Ford, girl Donald and the Gale, girl Douglas and Katie Harris, boy Raymond M. and Mildred A. Allen, girl Richard and Vio's Johnson, boy Joseph and Adelli Colbert, boy Cornelius and Rachel Carted, boy Jasper and Nee Williams, boy Raymond and Rebecca Huggins, boy James and Ellis Goodall, boy William and Clara Mason, girl Reuben and Jennie Hall, girl George H. and Gloria Harris, girl William and Nanaire, girl Frank and Pearl Jones, boy Philip and Ruth Mozee, boy George and Virginia Marshall, girl James and Irene Cunningham, girl Greenwell and Virginia McCall, boy Walter and Ev. Nicols, boy Joseph and Mary Watson, boy Reginald and Julia Wright, girl Joseph and Algeba Quander, boy Thomas and Dorothy Wallace, boy Thomas and Thomas, boy Fred and Anna Miles, girl Thomas and Violet Bynum, boy Leroy and Marie Brown, boy Harrison and Helen Brown, boy Bernard and Charlotte Hayes, boy Frank and Llois and Roy Robert and Jessie Frye, girl Henry and Mozie Brown, boy Wilbur and Dorothy Caldwell, girl Alvin and Theresa Sewel, boy Francis and Mary Carter, girl William and William and Loe, girl Henry and Lucile Washington, girl Vernon and Viola Gill, girl James and Queen Toney, boy Deaths Reported Archibald Robinson, 72, 1010 S St., N.W. Jeremiah Holland, 71, St. Elizabeth's Hospital No. 1. Henry H. Horns, 60 for Aged and Infirm Stewart H. Brown, 65, 415 Third St. N.E. John H. Thomas, 58, 1604 Frankfort St. S.E. Judith Jackson, 53, Garfield Hosp. Ida Jones, 49, Garlinge Hosp. Al Cohen, 42, Casualty Hosp. Ella Wesler, 40, Gallinger Hosp. John H. Mosley, 36, Tuberculosis Hosp. John H. Mosley, 36, Tuberculosis Hosp. Louella Street, 24, Gallinger Hosp. Adelina Mosley, 20, 1621 Sixth St. N.W. Delores R. Rogers, 4, Casualty Hosp. Harman K. Weedman, 5, Cheeseman Hosp. Elia Caras, 42, Casualty Hosp. After 50 Years What will be the con THE LINCOLN MEMO answers this question by Free transportation will purchasers for inspection All Undertakers are PUBLIC BU City Office—1351 Phone, Dec Have You Se Beautiful New with every modern e has bought for the c fort of your sick? at the very low cost vice. When your s call Jarvis Fune 1432 You S North In Case of DEATH Call NOrth 1 McGU FUNERA 1820 to 1924 N REASONABLE—RES Jane Washington, 72, 1744 Kalorama Rd. Mary Beaver, 58, Gailinger Hosp. Edmonia Fenwick, 47, 4a N St., S.W. Mary Beaver, 58, Gailinger Hosp. Jean Holmes, 4, 625 Virginia Ave., S.E. Eliza J. Slade, 87, 314 R St., N.E. James Green, 70, St. Elizabeth Hosp. Hulda Barnes, 54, Freedmen's Hosp. Hulda Barnes, 54, Freedmen's Hosp. Elisha Almond, 38, Emergency Hosp. Nancy Quick, 26, Freedmen's Hosp. Elmer T. Cuffy, 25, 1404 Sixth St., N.W. Emma Powell, 88, 303 Eleventh St., N.E. Mick Mitchell, 63, 1742 T St., N.W. William Barham, 57, Gailinger Hosp. Phillip Manuel, 50, Gailinger Hosp. Emma Brown, 47, 323 V St., N.W. Phoebe Ballard, 48, 423 New York Ave., Austin Flickling, 84, Garfield Hosp. Mary Ann Perry, 75, 1749 Eleventh St., N.W. William Cochil, 50, Providence Hosp. Maria Nebit, 41, Freedmen's Hosp. Robert J. Gordon, 38, Vet Adm. Facility Carrie A. Foster, 28, T.B. Hosp. William Kinard, 24, 2317 H St., N.W. Teresa Green, 4 mons, Hosp. Honor Williams, 61, Home for Aged and Infirm. Jessie Barnett, 26, 936 Tallest St., N.E. Janie E. Smith, 15 mons, Gailinger Hosp. Infant to Vannie Pinkney, 15 hrs., Galer William King, 60, 1626 Fifth St. N.W. William Glimore, 58, 142 Seaton Place. William H. Hunt William Bedford, 50, 1490 A South Capitol Jennie Gray, 40, 60 P St. N.W. Sadie Bassley, 30, Emergency Hosp. Willis Robinson, 20, Gallinger Hosp. William Bassley, 20, Gallinger Hosp. Amanda Wilkins, 88, Gallinger Hosp. James Henderson, 70, 612 St. S.W. Licensed to Marry Lofton Kennedy, 28, 915 N Street, North- west Street, Rose, 29, 1774 W Street, Northwest. Charles Edward Hawkins, 21, 22, Quincy Place, Northwest, and Wilnet Adrien, 15, 123 Pierce Street, Northwest. James Jackson, 19, 827 Ninth Street, Northwest, and Mary Warren, 15, 4 Blagden Street, Northwest. Richard Brown, 33, 165 Half Street, Southwest, and Elisie Briscoe, 25, 1624 C Street, Southwest. William G. Scott, 24, 145 Washington Street, Northwest, and Helen Everett, 21, 1921 Capitol Avenue, Northwest. John T. Street Burrell McDowell, 27, 1433 T Street, Valley, 22, 1628 Nicholson Street, Northwest Levi Folks, 33, Prince Williams, Va., and Annie Bay'or, 25, Ruther Green, Virginia. · George Jefferson, 19, 1020 Church Street, Northwest, and Leola Murphy, 18, 1808 Street, Northwest. DISTRICT OBSERVES NEGRO HISTORY WEEK BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL DR. C. G. WOODSON NEGRO HISTORY WEEK SPEAKER DR. C. G. WOODSON NEGRO HISTORY WEEK SPEAKER Four Organizations Hold Joint Celebration at Birney School By P. A. SCOTT Negro History Week exercises were held in Birney School auditorium, last Monday night, by the Hillsdale Citizens' Association, the Birney Parent-Teacher Association, the Frederick Douglass Peace Circle, and the Birney Community Center. Ivery Brown, president of the Hillsdale Citizens' Association, introduced Miss Emma V. Smith who acted as mistress of ceremonies, and delivered an address. The audience sang "America," and the Rev. P. A. Scott, pastor of Campbell A.M.E. Church, led in the invocation. The Girls' Glee Club of Virney Community Center sang a selection, with Mrs. Edna Doekin at the piano. Douglass Honored Dr. Amanda Hillyer, president of Frederick Douglass Peace Circle, paid a tribute to "The Shrine or Douglass," and plead for aid to repair and beautify the road and grounds of the Douglass home. Miss Anna L. Goodwin, general secretary of the Community Center Department, sang "So Tired, I Want To Sit Down." The New Negro Alliance was represented by Attorney B. V. Lawson, one of its administrators. DePriest Sends Greetings Morris Lewis, secretary to Congressman Oscar DePriest, brought greetings from Mr. DePriest, and delivered an address on "Evidences of Progress on the Part of the Negro," which was followed by a selection rendered by the Birney Community Harmonizers, with Mrs. Jennie Green Smith directing. Dr. Carter G. Woodson was introduced by Mr. Lewis. Dr. Woodson reviewed the history and achievements of the Negro throughout the world. Miss E. C. Thornton sang two spirituals, "A City Called Heaven," and "Let My People Go." Mrs. Edna Dockins and company rendered several instrumental trios, and remarks were made by Mrs. Martha Ellis, secretary, of the Birney Community Center, and by Ivory Brown, president of the Hillsdale Citizens' Association. Commends Mr. DePriest A resolution was read by Mrs. Ida Berry, on behalf of the Mits Missionary Society of Campbell A.M.E, Church, of which Mrs. Virgie Stewart is president, highly commending Congressman DoPriest for the courageous fight he is waging in the United States Congress on behalf of the rights and general welfare of the Negro in America. The resolution was unanimously adopted. The meeting closed with the singing of "The Negro National Anthem," Edward Syphav at the piano, and the benediction by Dr. Scott. Boys' Community Club to Observe History Weel The Terrell Junior High School Community Club for Boys will hold its first annual celebration of Negro History Week on Thursday February 15, at 8 p.m., in the auditorium of the school. Carter G. Woodson, director of the association for the Study of Negro Life and History, will address the boys and their parents. Miss Camille Nickerson, of Howard University, and an outstanding composer, will entertain the group with some of her own compositions Phillips School Mrs. M. F. Thompson was the featured speaker at a meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of the Phillips Shool at a meeting held in the school Thursday night. Mrs. Tompson's topic was "Standards." Mrs. Daisu Magruder preided over the meeting and gave a short talk on Child Training for Usefulness." Mrs. G. Hamm made a report of lunches prepared by the teachers and given to needy children. She also spoke of the Junior Red Cross activities in giving clothes, shoes, and toys to the underprivileged. Mrs. G. Reed spoke of the free lunches now being given needy children. Plans were completed for a special showing of "Alice in Wonderland." This picture will be presented to school children in the Mott auditorium Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. Beatrice Simpson, Mrs. Anna Bell Lee, and Miss Rosetta McDaniels were appointed as a committee to represent the school at the Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations. New Officers of the association are Mrs. Beatrice Simpson, president; Mrs. L. Shorter, vice-president; Mrs. Laura Jackson, treasurer, and Mrs. Sadie Caskin*, secretary. No individuals are more frequently wrong than those who will not admit they have made an error when such mistake is evident. Public School News Cardozo High School In order to acquaint the new students of Cardozo High School with the different clubs which they might join, an assembly was held on Monday February 5. Miss J.E. Mustapha, assistant principal, presided, and after explaining the various clubs of Cardozo, introduced the presidents of these as follows: Thomas Yeldell, Gauntlets; Mollie Buchanan, Girl Reserves; Roland Miller, Red Cross; Cordia Key, Girls' League; Romay Lucas, Amaryllis Club; and Nancy Roberts, representing the Honor Society. Each of these spoke to the new students about the activities of his group. At the conclusion of the assembly, lists of clubs and activity cards were distributed among the new students. The Purple Masque Dramatic Club will present "Sacrifice," a one-act play of Negro life, written by Thelma M. Duncan, on Thursday, evening, February 15, in the school auditorium. Music will be furnished by the Cardozo High School Orchestra, under the direction of Felix W. Weir and Arthur Smith. The program is planned as a feature of Negro History Week for the entertainment of the Parent-Teacher Association. In preparation for Negro History Week, section 11B1 has posted on its bulletin boards numbered pictures of Negroes who have made worthy achievements in the world of politics, business, science, music, art, and literature. These include Benjamin Banneker, Carter G. Woodson, Richard B. Hanner, Mrs. May Howard Jackson, Clarence C. White, Henry O. Tanner, Dr. Ernest E. Just, Robert H. Terrell, Colonel Benjamin O. Davis, Matthew A. Henson. Elizabeth Prophet, S. Coleridge Taylor, Alexander Dumas, Judge James A. Cobb, Dr. Nathaniel Dett, Paul Robeson, Senator H. R. Revels of Mississippi, and the following Representatives to Congress: Benjamin S. Tanner of Alabama, Robert C. Da Large of South Carolina, Josiah Wallis of Florida, Jefferson H. Long of Georgia, Joseph H. Rainy of South Carolina, and R. Brown Elliott of South Carolina. Miss M. O., H. Williamson is the section teacher. The Brush and Palatte Club visited the Corcoran Art Gallery on upstairs; Thelma Dorry, properties C.W.A. artists that mere on exhibition there. The members of the club who took the trip follows: Clara Lee, Elsie Woodbury, Marie Tignor, Andrew Mickens, Julius Newman, and Ernest Gilbert. Previously the club had taken two trips, one to the Berrett School to see the paintings by Elmer Simms Campbell, a Negro illustrator; the other to Shaw Junior High School to see the display of work done by pupils of Armstrong, Cardozo, and Dunbar High Schools. On all of these trips the group was accompanied by Dr. John E. Washington, sponsor of the Brush and Palette and teacher of commercial art. Creative work done by pupils of Commercial geography is being exhibited in Room 108 of Cardozo High School. This work includes illustrations of the story of tobacco, corn, paper, cotton, wheat, salt and rubber, as well as the uses of these products in various forms. These classes are in charge of Miss M. O'H. Williamson. Dunbar High School During the past week, the activities of Dunbar Senior High School were directed toward the reorganization for the second semester after having graduated 62 students at the mid-year commencement. Similar accidents, though not at the same time, happened to two members of the senior class. Both Charlotte Ridgley and Harriette Peiham, inparable companions, were injured in sleighing accidents. Miss Pelham hopes to be out within a week, while Miss Ridgley may be forced to remain indoors somewhat longer. The D.J.R.C. (Red Cross Club) of Dunbar will present a variety program on St. Valentine's Day. Among its unique features will be the presentation of an orchestra, whose director is William-White, a sophomore, and marionette acts by Carolyn Johnson, Ann Burwell and Mildred Thurston. The American Book Company has just published a French textbook by Will Mercer Cook, Howard University professor and 1920 graduate of Dunbar. This text, a compilation of excerpts from great French scholars, will be available within the next few weeks. Miss Elizabeth Catlett, Dunbar graduate, was selected as one of the artists to take part in the C.W.A. art project. Negro History Week for 1934 was inaugurated at Dunbar with impressive exercises in the Assembly Hall. Miss Ella Houston, teacher of English at Howard University addressed the school on the subject "Woman's part in our History." Miss Mary Europe played "On THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1933. Bended Knees" by the composer, Harry T. Burleigh. On Monday, February 12, the high school teachers of English heard an address by Dr. E. P. Davis, dean of the School of Liberal Arts, of Howard University. Miss Josephine Johnson, teacher of history, was married to Mr. Schaeffer Bentley. Mr. and Mrs. Bentley are residing at 1618 S Street, Northwest. Terrell Junior High School The members of the Terrell Community Club for Boys spent the last half hour of the club period Friday, in their first meeting. Mr. Stinson opened the meeting with a discussion of its purpose and an outline of the program of all future meetings, stressing the proper attitude of each boy toward his club and his obligation to attend its meetings. The second and fourth Fridays in each month were set aside as meeting nights. Following the singing of "The Last Round Up," which was led by John Herring, appointed chairman of the music committee, Mr. Stinson introduced Miss V. E. Chase, principal, who talked on morale. Each member was given a chance to express himself regarding the club and many expressions were read before the club. The meeting closed with the singing of the Negro spiritual, "Tis Me, Me, O Lord." Negro History Week The activities for the celebration of Negro History Week will center around two main assemblies. The first will be given Thursday for the juniors, at which time a playlet, "Booker T. Washington." will be presented by pupils under the direction of Mrs. A. D. Gates. The second assembly, for the seniors on Friday, will feature the Rev. A. F. Elmes, of People's Congregational Church, as speaker. Music and recitations appropriate for the occasion will be given. Slides from the visual education department are being shown in the history classes featuring outstanding Negroes. Besides this each teacher is to discuss in his classes in his particular line of work the important Negroes in his field and the contributions they have given to mankind in general. Section 8B6 has organized a new club called "The Secret Echo." Its purpose is to teach worthy use of leisure. In celebrating Negro History Week, the sponsor, Mrs. L. M. Hillman, showed slides of outstanding Negroes and talked about the achievements of each one shown. The celebration included music by Negro composers sung by Negro artists. Vocational School More than 110 new students entered the school with the beginning of the semester, February 1, swelling the enrollment far above the 400 mark. The assembly held on last Thursday day served a double purpose. The Student Council officers welcomed the new students and explained the aim of the girls who attend the Vocational School and the function of the Student Council. The officers in charge were Janie Hedgesman and Ruth Johnston. Rosa Lee Matthews recited "No Chance," and Willa Mae White rang a solo. In addition to the welcome to new students, the Student Council honored those girls in the school who held the largest number of merits points during the last school month. The honor girls were as follows: those holding the highest number of 140 to 208 points designated as "sages" were: Evelyn Ayers 208, Rita Thompson, Teresa Smoot, Edith Ware, Ruth Johnson, Virginia Sparrow, Edith Taylor, Coruella Wood, Odessa Stewart, Frances Minnifield, Thelma Miller, Cecelia Savoy, Elizabeth Brabson, Frances Meadows, Christina Harris, Lillian Goldman, Creola Kitchings, Mildred Johnson, Janie Hedgeman, Frances Clark, Edith Ayers, Margaret Cook, Bertha Davis Elizabeth Coleman, Mattie Barnes, Estelle Anderson, Berdie Holsdale, Margaret Hagar, Ruth Bland, Georgianna Holloway, and Lena Adams. Those receiving from 121-130 points designated as "scribes" were: Blanche Jackson, May Morris, Pearlina Malachia, Dorothy Riddick, Adole Harper, Celestia Pierce, Emma Holloway, Christina Martin, Beulah Johnson, Ruth Shorter, Edna Miller, Margaret Morgan, Ernestine Howard, Ethel Ardrick, Emma Johnson Myrle Hatton, Irene Smoot, Evelyn Lewis, Thomasine Sullivan, Annie Posov, Lauretta Johnson, Hazel Richardson, Catherine Myers, Anna Blue, Elaine Adams, Geraldine Primrose, Dorothy Proctor, Adelaide Summers, Sarah West, Lottie Stewart, Elinora Robinson, Myrle Jones, Alice Le Graude, Wilhelmina Anderson. Those receiving from 112 to 120 points designated as "pages" were: Hazel Howard, Amy Wood, Hattie Turman, Grace Price, Mayme Henderson, Oresia Carson, Katrine Mann, Naomi Fauunter, Vinita Gray, Thema Gray, Odessa Manns, Inez Bostic, Irma Jones, Sarah Robinson, Irene Kent, Gertrude Grenshill, Bernice Jones, Elsie Ardickes, Edna Carter, Ora Lye Barnett, Fryan ces Manley, Ozell Poxley, Lillian Russell, Jamie Telson, Mildred Duckett, Maude Benau, Mac Robertson, Beatrice Ellis, Berniet Anderson, Alice Brown, Pearl Williams, Martha White, Bertha Brown, Alice Proctor, and Lula Burrell. On Friday afternoon, the induction of girls making A or B averages into the Honor Society was held. The girls in the Honor Society are: Teresa Smoot, Edith Ware, Rita B. Wood, Bernice Stewart, Myrtle Thompson, Birdie Holsdale, Amy Hatton, Thelma Jones, Hattle Turman, Frances Meadows, Ruth Johnson, Naomi Fountery, Mary Norris, Elizabeth Brabson, Bertha Dorsey, and Frances Manly. G. E. Jones's section on last Wednesday morning with Estelle Anderson, presiding. After singing "Holy, Holy, Holy," Serena Lee read the Bible after which the Lord's Prayer was recited by the whole school followed by the singing of one verse of "Sweet Hour of Prayer" with bowed heads. Anna Blue then sang a solo. "How to Succeed" was discussed by Edmonia Clarke, and Francis Clarke. Pearl Williams then rendered a solo followed by a recitation by Lillian Goldman. On Thursday Mrs. L. J. Edwards's section gave a very interesting program with Elizabeth Brasbon in charge. Mottos were recited by Ruth Davis, Mamie Stephens, Naomi Faunteroy, Rosetta Golden, Elizabeth Wideman, followed by a recitation, "Loyalty" by Maude Benau. The whole section recited "Teamwork" after which "To Thee, O Country" was sung by the whole school. Elizabeth Brebbon then recited an original poem by Evelyn Everett, "Our Pledge." Many plans were made for a very interesting program of activities during Negro History Week. Randall Junior High School On Tuesday Dr. D. H. Kress, of The Washington Sanitarium and Hospital gave an illustrated lecture to the faculty and student body on the evil effects of narcotics and alcohol. The following day Miss Laura Bowman, an actress, and Edward Harris, manager of the Raphael Theatre, visited the school. Miss Bowman entertained the students with a short history of her life and travels and also rendered a short radio skit. The Morning Sing was conducted Thursday by Saxthoff $85 under the direction of Elizabeth Jackson, chairman f the program committee. It consisted of a sextette by Norman Proctor, James Webster, Nelson Hudson, Mary Edelin, Grace Curtis and Miriam Brooks; a quarette by Vivian Mitchell, Miriann Brooks, Gladiola Powali and Evelyn Shorts; a quintette by Juanita Johnson, Manguevite Epps, Thelma Clark, Catherine Colding and Madeline Brown; a duet by Annie Billings and Mary Edelin; and a solo by Barnell Johnson. The teacher in charge of this section in Miss E. R. Clarke. Miss M. A. Miltor and Miss N. L. Buther brought the faculty some practical suggestions on guidance at the educational meeting on Tuesday, Mrs. T. C. Alexander, guidance coordinator, was present and participated in the discussion. Mrs. Alexange also administered tests to the 7A pupils this week preparatory to the administration of a controlled experiment planned by the principal, Dr. Long, Mrs. Crubbs, and mathematics teachers to determine the efficacy of certain techniques of teaching mathematics. The French class, under the direction of Mrs. D. C. DeLeon, presented "La Belle et la Bete" at the seventh period on Friday. The pupils taking part were Gl djs Wiseman, Leila Liverpool, Florence Jenkins, Audrey Russell, Mrylle Easton, John Springgs, William Wilson, Columbus Hall, Bernice Matthews, Jennie Adams, Ethel Williams, Elizabeth Hawkins, Bernice Chapelle, Rosa Tucker, Maggie Hill, Gertrude Long, and Nellie Scott. Browne Junior High School The contest for the sale of tickets for the play, "Home," to be presented by the Deanwood Players in the Browne auditorium on Tuesday evening, February 20, is exciting much interest among the pupils. Each pupil who shall have sold and made returns for two adult tickets by Monday, February 19, will be given a free pupil ticket. The performance is under the auspices of the Browne Parent-Teacher Association, of which Bruce Stewart is president. The school has purchased an eight-tube Majestic cabinet radio to be used especially for after-lunch-eon programs in the auditorium. Electricity has been added to the curriculum for the second semester. W. H. Payne, Jr., is instructing boys interested in this particular shop work. The principal, teachers, and pupils had as honor guest of the assembly Thursday, Miss Laura Bowman, internationally known singer and actress. Miss Bowman, drawing frequently upon her rich experience on stage, screen, and radio, both here and abroad, spokes at length on the subject of ambitions, dreams, and hopes, and their SPRING IS COMING! Now is the time to prepare for your Spring DANCE or RECEPTION. There is no better place to give it than in the beautiful MURRAY CASINO On U ST. between 9th and 10th Convenient to All Car Lines “Not too Large Not too Small-Just Rite” See MR. LEE or Call POTOMAC 1667 ultimate realization. The representatives of the various clubs held a "Friday Sale, selling the idea of clubs to the new members of the student body. Each club representative using his best salesmanship, presented the attractive feature of his club and solicited memberships for it. The clubs and their representatives were as follows: Airplane, Clifford Barnes; Book Lovers, Francina Bridges; Camera, Lillian Leake; Danbars, Lillian Gardner; French, William Bettel; Glee, Mae Tillett; Girl Scout, Norma Hodge; Girl Reserves, Josephine Harris; Games (boys), Elva Noble; Hostess, Adelaide Wade; Latin, Wade Causby; Mathematics, Benjamin Washington; Mathematics Recreation, James Rogers; Negro Achievement, Rose Ann West; Rei Cross, Marina Babar; Spanish, Parthuia Rafin; Travel, Tilmos Ollymant; Patrol, Kenneth Cones; Personality (boys), Lewis Queen; Woodcraft, Horace Robinson; Metal Craft, Stanley Lawson; Dramatics, Ruth Proctor. Night School Notings By ALVIN "CHICK" WEBB Things are beginning to hurn at ole Cardozo Night School. School team played its initial contest against the Armstrong Night School warriors, but were thrown for a loss, 29 to 27, in their first effort to "buck the victory time." No game is scheduled for this Friday evening. All students are "pepped up" for the presentation of the school's annual Negro History Week assembly program to be held instead, however games are scheduled for next Monday and Friday, at which time the Cardozo machine will d battle against the Pennsylvania Red Caps and the Potomac A. C. five. A five-week course in Social Problems study has been inaugurated at the Ninth Street institution. Problems that particularly affect the Negro will be discussed in regular forum-meetings to be held each Friday night. As predicted in this column last week, the Public Speaking Class of this school has drawn a record enrollment of 60 students up to the time of this writing. Needless to state, the class is dominated by females. Mrs. E. B. Day is the instructor. Two of the most popular male students at Cardozo Night possess an identical cogsomen "Richard." Their last tags are Johnson and Poole. This columnist wonders if Adelaide Letcher is pursuing any studies at night school. There is a possibility that she might have three "study hours" in the auditorium. Operator No. H1345XY tells me that she is constantly seen there. Popular Mark Chapman is a candidate for the basketball team. As is "Rich Johnson, erstwhile Washington head brummel. Congratulations are in order (belated though they may be) to Dot Hawkins. She recently "took the fatal step." Lucky fellow. William (Bill) Curry, nomination (personal) for the lady at Cardozo that possesses class with a capital: "C". Rachel Maxwell, the rumor persists that John (Minneapolis) Wells is to become a groom in the fall of 1934. Frank (Owls) Butler has informed me that his club's "formal" was a "trembling" success. How about promoting a school dance for us, Frese? Never see Blanche Braswell and Ana Davis these nights. Wonder what has become of those "Sailas"? And now I shall close this little blue book. Cardozo High Orchestra Feature of Assembly The Cardozo High School Orchestra was a feature of the Freshman Assembly held on February 6, in the school auditorium. The orchestra on mass played two solitations, "The Minuet" and "Clase and Pascua." I was directed by Felix W. Weir and Arthur Smith. In addition to this, Elaine Butler demonstrated the use of the violin, George Davis the cello, John Hulin the trumpet, Clark Carter the flute, Laurence Frey the bass violin, Graham Mitchell the trombone, Catherine Caline the clarinet, and Jasper Packham the drum. R. N. Mattingly, principal, urged the freshmen to join the Cardozo High School Orchestra and explained the methods by which they could become members. Wilberforce to Celebrate Its 123rd Anniversary WILBERFORCE, Ohio—Wilberforce celebrates the 123rd birthday anniversary of its founder on February 24 and hopes between February 12, Lincoln's birthday and February 24 to get at least 25,000 names in its "Book of a Million name." Every person who gives $1 or more has his or her name inscribed in the book until a million names are enrolled. -live and learn By JOSEPH C. OVERTON Hi-de-ho, everybody! This is your popular program over the new station WTO (Washington Tribune Office) giving you the latest news in a nutshell. Well here goes: Basketball season is nearly over, yet all of the teams seem to be holding their own. Armstrong's fast five is showing the old "war spirit" by defeating all comers. Dunbar and Cardozo also are striving to take the gemant. Even the cheer leaders are making "hep" these days. Harold (Slim) Brown and Little Willie Braston are using all of their wind to keep the ole Armstrong spirit in trim. Ernest Amos's glee club is learning several new songs these days. One of them is the "moonshine song." It is entitled "Pale Moon." John Williams is lending a hand by polishing the "ivories." Keep it up. John. Remember Duke Ellington started on the road to fame by playing on the piano at Tech. Success is bound to come. Dunbar's heating plant is serving its purpose by raising the temperature in the school's auditorium. My, but it is hot! Too bad the CWA uninters have not seen the auditorium. Freddie Davidson, popular poet, seems to be looking things over. seems to be looking things over. Dunbar has plenty of musical talent. James Scott and Morris Murray, Jr., are destined to become great stage artists in the future. No kidding. Margaret Montgomery, known as Dunbar's "Sopia Kate Smith," thinks that she is getting thin. (I know she can't sing off any fat.) Armstrong has the New Deal. Did you know that the letters CWA represent Cato W. Adams, Armstrong's dean of boys? Now for some common sense. Did you know that: A man can sit all day, but his blood has traveled 168 miles while he is quiet? In a normal person the blood circulates at the rate of 621 feet every minute, with a heart beat of 65 a minute. In a year the blood has traveled over 61,000 miles. Have you heard or seen the "Voice of the Sky"? When you see the talking sign carrier in your vicinity, remember that it is a five-year-old plane, that its generators can produce enough current to light 100 small homes; that its loud speaker is 1,600,000 times as loud as the human voice; that its reverberations can kill butterflies and sun birds. Its five operators and pilots are able to converse only by telegraph. Those wishing to ELEVEN advertise in this spectacular way may hire this apparatus for $250 an hour. Mickey Mouse has been admitted to full citizenship in the domain of art. With others of Walt Disney's cartoons, to the number of 100, Mickey has just been hung on the wails of the Chicago Art Institute. He was the feature of the re-opening of the institute for the winter season. Autographs of Colonel Charles Lindbergh are said to be more valuable than those of any other living person. Among those celebrities whose autographs compare in value are President Roosevelt, ex-President Hoover, Mussolini, Rudyard Kipling, and the Prince of Wales. Kenneth Booth and Clementine Nash are spending their spare time together these school days. Raymond Washington, a graduate of Tech, is making good at Howard. Maybe a doctor. Furman Lee is cutting lunch these days, because of a fair co-ed. Lee, you may starve if you keep it up. A certain lieutenant-colonel was seen walking down U Street, Wednesday, in company with a graduate of Armstrong. Recently two fair co-eds fought over him. What a man! Also it seems that the graduate's sister is interested in a captain. A case of an armband, I suppose. I would like to know an answer to an important question. Who is the most popular cadet officer in the three high schools? Especially among the co-eds. Please give your pal an answer. Whom do you think? A close competition will be had I suppose. Philib Elmore is a candidate for first place, I think. We all wonder why Clarence (Pep) Holmes has stopped visiting a certain young lady on Virginia Avenue. There is a rumor going around town that George Knight and Helen Jackson are to be married soon. Is it so? Florence Jackson has swapped fellows it seems. My, but she is a fast worker. Have you ever seen a dream walking? Well, she has. Boy, oh boy! A little bit of humor and a touch of good sense completes my column for this week. Adios, folks, adios. May you have a prosperous week of good cheer and happiness. Follow this column every week in The Tribune. Welcomes New Students At the February girls' assembly, held on Wednesday morning, Mrs. Orra W. Spivey, assistant principal of Armstrong High School, welcomed the new girls and discussed other matters concerning affairs of girls at the school. Generals Capture 1-Point Verdict From Poet Quint Dunbar Nosed Out in Desperate Effort To Halt Armstrong Crimson and Black Wages Vain Battle to Put an End to March of Conference Leaders; Poets Greet Entrance of Big Five With Scoring Spree Fighting to the last minute, the Dunbar High School basketball team went down, barely nosed out in a 22-21 decision by the Orange and Blue bearers of the Armstrong Technical High School in the third School in the third game of the City Scholastic Series, at the Cardozo High School, last Friday afternoon. The game was a torrid affair from start to finish, and was witnessed by nearly 500 student enthusiasts. A Sketch of the American Negro In the Squared Circle Genera Howard Junior Varsity Cardozo Victims The Cardozo High basketball team emerged victorious in a 25-14 score over the Howard University Junior Varsity in the Cardozo gym last Wednesday. During the first half, the teams were evenly matched, the score being 13-8 in Cardozo's favor. Dunbar Nosed O Effort To Ha Crimson and Black Wages to March of Conference Entrance of Big Five Fighting to the last minute, the team went down, barely nosed out and Blue bearers of the Armstrong School in the third game of the Citi High School, last Friday afternoon from start to finish, and was witni siasts. Although he started his "shock troops" as he has done in all his recent games, Coach Edgar Westmoreland, General tutor, saw his strategy nearly prove to be a boomerange. The move, presumably an effort to give his first string team an opportunity to receive final instructions after seeing the Poets in action, almost proved an undoing. It developed that the Crimson and Black machine, played to a standstill by the second team of their rivals, spurred when the "big five" entered the fray. As a result the half ended with Armstrong giving all it had to achieving a 12-12 tie. Armstrong Forges Ahead Resuming play, the Techites went into the van in the first few minutes on a beautiful fall-away shot by Hayes and Covington's netter from near mid-court. But Fenwick, playing one of his season's best games at the Dunbar pivot, retaliated with a spectacular follow-up shot and another two-pointed from just outside the foul lines. Incidentally it was principally because Armstrong was the more successful from the 15-foot mark that victory went the way of the P Streeters. Coach Jacobs's lads were outscored 2 to 1 by their rivals which accounts for the loss in spite of a 9 to 8 advantage from scrimmage. Foul Failures Disastrous After a short respite in the scoring, the Generals again went ahead on four successive free tones, two by Logan and two by Glymph. It was at this point that Captain Boot Williams kept his Dunbar tossers in the game by snapping a two-pointer from a distance, and Plummer duplicated with a heave from the side line. Red Briscoe rang the bell just before his teammate, Covington, went out on fouls, to put the Orange and Blue ahead, 22-20. Brooks's failure to register from the charity strip, and Fenwick's success on only 1 of 2 foul tones proved the nexus of the Jacobites as the final whistle put an end to desperate efforts of the Dunbar lads to turn the tide. ARMSTRONG DUNBAR Hayza, f. ... 0 1 G P F F F Watt, f. ... 0 1 0 Plummer, f. 0 F F Logan, f. ... 1 2 0 Armstrong, f. 0 0 Anderson, rf 0 1 0 West, rf. ... 0 0 0 Gymph, e. ... 0 1 0 Penwick, e. ... 5 1 1 Westm'f, g. ... 0 1 0 M.Willips, g. 2 1 0 Briley, g. ... 2 0 0 T.Willips, g. 0 1 1 Mack, g. ... 0 0 0 Covington, g 2 1 5 Totals ... 0 3 21 Payne, g. ... 0 0 Totals... 8 6 22 Referee-Lacy. Windy City Lad Leads in Hornet Wins MONTGOMERY, Ala. — Austin Johnson, veteran sophomore forward and former Englewood High star of Chicago, was the uncanny high point Hornet ace with 25 points, Friday night, and 22 points Saturday night as the Alabama State Teachers' College Hornets continued in high running gear at home to rudely jolt the visiting LeMoyne College cagers, 40-22 and 50-27, after the visitors had come to the campus jubilant over their two initial conference victories scored at Tuskegee earlier in the week. A Sketch of the In the Squ BY REGIANLD A. FROE Will the Negro regain the supremacy of the prize ring which he was held? When Joe Walcott, the fighting demon, was put away in the psycho-ward of Bellevue Hospital in New York I began to reminisce about the days when Negro fighters were the nemeses of white opponents. This fighter was a member of that dusky battalion of fighters who should have ruled the priz ring. They were Joe Gans, George Dixon, Joe Walcott, Sam Langford and Jack Johnson. Of these, Dixon and Gans died penniless, Walcott is also near penniless. What a plight! Langford the irrestible demon, was such a ferocious fighter that mere mention of his name would quiet the rage of his caucasian brothers. He never received a chance at any title. Dixon, Gans, and Johnson were NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD TWO VOCATIONAL LADS NEMESES OF DUNBAR TWO VOCATIONAL LADS NEMESES OF DUNBAR Baltimore Pair Garners 23 Points to Lead Scorers; D.C. Defeat Avenged BALTIMORE, Md.-Putting up a sturdy defense behind the stellar offensive playing of Butler and Gibson, the Baltimore Vocational School basketball team evened the score with its second of three Washington, D.C., high school rivals in the South Atlantic High School Athletic Conference, here last Wednesday afternoon, 31-24. Counting 23 points between them, this pair of Vocational stars swept the line up of both teams for scoring honors. They also aided in the counting of the remainder of their team's points by their all-round floor efforts. Plummer and West, with five points each, were best for the Poets, who strove vainly to repeat their last second triumph in Washington two weeks before. Y Protons Continue to Wing Defeat Miner The Y.M.C.A. Protons basketball team kept up its winning pace by turning back the Miner Teachers' College Juniors in a 45-30 engagement in the school gymnasium, last Friday afternoon. Sixteen points amassed by Joe Hall, newly acquired Proton guard, led the individual scoring for both teams. Tibbs and Brown, with nine and eight points, respectively, led the losing team's attack. PROTONS MINER G F P G F P Childs, f. ... 3 0 Carter, f. ... 2 2 Miller, f. ... 0 0 Fibbs, f. ... 4 1 9 Tayler, f. ... 3 1 Brown, c. ... 2 4 Hamilton, f. 1 3 Anderson, g. 0 1 Baskerville, c. 0 1 Wwever, g. 1 2 Martin, g. 1 7 Hall, g. 7 216 Totals. 11 8 30 Shaw Tops Saints RALEIGH, N.C.—Shaw University basketball team defeated St. Augustine, Friday, in the Shaw gym, by the score of 30 to 27. This victory puts Shaw on even terms with the Saints in the annual series between the two colleges. the only Negroes of this grup who attained any title. Johnson double crossed his promoters by hammering Jim Jeffries into submission. It is said that this Negro sold his heavyweight title to Jess Willard that he might be allowed to reenter the home of the free and the land of the brave, yet upon his return he was forced to serve a term in Joliet prison. Joe Walcott like an avenging python preyed upon the white fighters to such an extent that he was forced to fight a man almost forty pounds his excess in weight. Walcott lost but one important, to Gans, who to my mind was the greatest fighter of all times in the lightweight class. Gans was a natural fighter who knew all the arts of pugilism. Dixon, the elusive hammered all comers. These five Negroes, Dixon, Gans, Langford, Walcott, and Johnson would make a formidable array today if they were at their best. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1934 Ladees and Gentlemen!! Introducing: 8 SAMMY WILLIAMS HEADS MU-SO-LIT BOXING CARD SAMMY WILLIAMS HEADS MU-SO-LIT BOXING CARD Local Club to be Entertained by Wrestling and Boxing Show Cyclone Sammy Williams, although he only weighs 152 pounds, is the perfect type of giant-killer. The Cyclone likes to take on the big fellows, and in his last five fights he has outhit and outfought light-heavies as well as full-legged heavyweights. Not long ago in first round our times by Elmie Baltimore he was dropped in the heavyweights. Not so long ago in first round four times by Elmie Briggs, a light heavyweight, and then came back to win every other round. Not long ago in Norfolk ring he kaoyed Tiger Henderson, 210 pound heavy. The Cyclone will top the card of the Musolit Club Invitation Boxing and Wrestling exhibition to be held at Pythian Hall on George Washington's Birthday at 9 p.m. Williams has been matched by promoter Albert T. Jones with Jack Perry, a local middleweight of considerable promise. These two boys will go at ten speed for four rounds next Thursday night, Tommy Miles, amateur lightweight champion of Virginia and Pennsylvania, a lightning fast boxer and hard hitter, will don the mitts with Eddie Cooper, of Baltimore. Miles has compiled the spectacular record of 28 consecutive ring victories. Over two honoured and fifty tickets have been distributed among the members of the Musolit Club for this innovation in Washington sport circles, and from the demand on them by their friends, this all-star card promises to be a tremendous success. Dr. Robert B. Pearson is chairman of the general committee in charge and Dr. J. Edward Trigg is in control of the sub-committee. They are being assisted by Dr. U. B. Martin, Dr. W. A. Goodloe, Dr. S. LeCount Cook, Dr. Henry Freeman and W. A. Reid. Downie and Dover Girls Meet for Title For once at least the girls will hold the center of the stage when Delaware State College and Downingtown Industrial School lock hoops on the Downingtown floor on Saturday evening. The feminine set-to will go a long way toward deciding the wearers of the 1934 M3A diedem. The Delaware and Downingtown lads are practically out of the money in the male division, but the fair ones are ready for the question. Gans had the hardest time. He fought until he was no longer able due to tuberculosis. Gans defeated the lightweight champion, Battling Nelson in forty-two rounds of bloody fury. This fight hastened his death. Now that the five have been eradicated there is a possibility of white supremacy. They must admit that this quintet would have ruled the ring if there had been any fairness in the manly art of modified murder. In this corner to the left: FAT JENKINS, captain and crack guard of the World's Champion Renaissance. In the corner to my right: TARZAN COOPER, huge but deadly pivot-man of the same group of ball fingers. And underneath, Fats and Tarzan and the rest of the crowd: Smith, Cooper, Holt, Yancey, Jenkins, Ricks, Saitch and Young. Fraternity Basketball Feud to be Revived with Omega-Alpha Clash Colonnade to be Scene of Initial Meeting of College Factions; Game Set for George Washington's Birthday; Dancing to Follow After a two-year lay-off, due to economic conditions and lack of a suitable place to play, fraternity basketball will make its return bow to Washington, next Thursday afternoon, in a George Washington's birthday feature basketball game and dance. The Lincoln Colonnade has been acquired for the staging of this first of a proposed fraternal series such as the District used to know several seasons back. Freedmen's Hospital, after dropping the first game of the past week, tripped Liberty Loan for the next two. In these two games the Medicos literally smothered the Bankers under an avalanche of 101 sticks. Their play showed plenty of finese and a world of color. Incidentally all honors, save two, were grabbed off by the Freedmen's team or some of its members as follows: High team set, 1,536; high team game, 570; high individual set and game, 362 and 155, respectively, both held by Dr. George Adams. Dr. Adams sports the high average of 106-5 for 17 games, is tied with several others with 7 strikes, and is runner-up in spares with 31. Dr. Phil Johnson, a team-mate tops him in this latter department with 32. Step lively, Phil, Capt. George is coming! The Franklinls finally broke into the win column by upsetting the fast moving maulers of the Adjutant General's Office. The final score being 2 to 1. It looked like a clean sweep, for the Franklinls until M. Robinson, captain and anchor man, started to pile up a 123 score in the last few boxes of the final game. The chief reason for the Franklinls' awakening is due no doubt to the return of T. Lofty to the line-up. This pin-topper is dangerous in anybody's league. Here's hoping that he will be in for the remainder of the season. G. Tyler, as predicted not so many suns back, is steadily on the up and up. The improvement of H. Hunter of A.G.O., since he has changed teams, is much in evidence. He formerly rolled with the Elites. The Cosmopolitans eked (yes, that's the word, EKED) out a 2 to 1 victory over the league-leading Ambassadors. The former leaders are chafing no little bit because they are unable to flash the old time form that kept them at the head of the pack during the past half season. Freedmen's Hospital 1st 2nd 3rd Total Dr. J. Payne. . . 97 90 122 300 Dr. Wm. Nelson. . . 90 93 183 Dr. J. Keene. . . 84 . . . 84 Dr. P. Johnson. . 89 110 93 292 Dr. W. Lane. . . 97 102 197 306 Dr. G. Adams. . . 97 110 155 362 Totals..... 469 502 570 1536 Fraternity Basket Revived with Om Colonnade to be Scene of Factions; Game Set for Birthday; Dan After a two-year lay-off, due to suitable place to play, fraternity ba Washington, next Thursday afterno day feature basketball game and been acquired for the staging of series such as the District used to Leroy (Hickey) Clay, popular member of the Howard University publicity department, is behind-the promotion of this new series, according to the latest announcements emanating from the hilltop. Clay has signed the two teams which have been identified as bitter rivals ever since the birth of local fraternity basketball. The Alpha Phi Alpha outfit, boasting such luminaries as Lanky Jones, Ted Thompson, Mickey Synhax and Frank Steele, is slated to clash with the Omega Psi Phi combination of Mac Weatherless, Eddie Davis, Red Fowler, and Pete Johnson. The fifth man on the first of these teams is to be picked from 1st 2nd 3rd Total John Scott..... 86 92 92 270 J. Hill..... 84 90 86 260 C. Carroll..... 117 107 106 330 J. Shippen..... 90 84 ..... 174 A. Demond..... ..... 98 98 J. Jones..... 99 119 97 315 Totals..... 476 492 479 1447 Franklin Business Asso. 1st 2nd 3rd Total G. Tyler..... 109 98 95 302 J. Dodson..... 105 90 111 306 T. Lofty..... 108 124 88 320 B. Wharton..... 87 ..... 87 B. Johnson..... 80 85 165 H. Thompson..... 103 94 99 295 Totals..... 512 486 478 1476 A. G. O. 1st 2nd 3rd Total H. Jasper..... 94 85 84 233 E. Davis..... ..... 93 93 L. Haley..... 87 84 ..... 171 C. Wood..... 92 86 89 297 H. Hunter..... 97 103 96 296 M. Robinson..... 92 96 123 311 Totals..... 462 454 485 1401 Ambassadors 1st 2nd 3rd Total A. Williams..... 78 ..... 78 W. Frazier..... 105 116 211 G. Brown..... 93 83 ..... 175 C. Pollard..... 107 107 T. Foster..... 104 107 101 321 R. Johnson..... 110 103 107 220 J. Roberson..... 103 94 90 287 1st 2nd 3rd Total Jas. Scott..... 90 ..... 90 R. Fearing..... 90 ..... 90 Dr. H. Fisher..... 100 97 88 285 L. Bate..... 113 108 84 305 L. Harper..... 98 99 76 273 V. Daly..... 109 99 208 H. Honesty..... 92 ..... 85 177 Totals..... 493 503 532 1428 Football Feud to be Eega-Alpha Clash The Initial Meeting of College for George Washington's racing to Follow The economic conditions and lack of a basketball will make its return bow to on, in a George' Washington's birth- ance. The Lincoln Colonnade has this first of a proposed fraternal now several seasons back. the following group of unnamed Alphas: Archie Johnson, Clarence Smith, Lois Williams, and Charles Ware. Omega will call on one of the following to round out their quintet: Dick Temple, Slick Bradley, Joe Byrd, Babe Swift, and Eddie Evant. Tuskegee High Wins TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. (ANP)—The Tuskegee Institute High School team defeated the Chilton County Training School, 2S to 7, on the Logan Gymnasium court. Tuesday night. 19 WYNNE STARS AS HOWARD DEFEATS A. AND T., 32-26 Freshman Garners 13 Points as Second Half Play Decides Issue GREENSBORO, N.C. — Headed by Wee Willie Wynne, sensational freshman forward, who learned his basketball on a Brooklyn, N.Y., Y.M.C.A. court, Coach Johnnie Burr's Howard University basketball team turned back a stubborn Agricultural and Technical College outfit, here, last Thursday night. The final score was 32-26. Six field goals and a free toss climaxed the efforts of the New York youngster and led both teams in the matter of individual scoring. The floor play of his teammate, Showbowl Ware, who also counted eight points for the visitors, was another advantage the Howardites enjoyed over their Agie opponents. McLean and McKoy, with 11 and 8 points, respectively, led the losing scorers. At half time the Bisons were on the front end of a 12-10 score, but with the resumption of play after the rest, the Washingtonens forged ahead never to be again threatened. Nine Bisons saw action Before the pastime was completed. HOWARD A. AND T. G F G F Wynne, f. ... 1 1 McLeen, f. 4 311 Wailer, f. ... 0 1 Bawne, f. 4 11 Parker, f. ... 0 1 Conway, f. 0 1 Penn, e. ... 0 1 McKoy, e. 4 01 Bayton, e. ... 0 1 Stewart, g. 0 0 Mearcathr, g. 0 2 Kennedy, g. 0 0 Holoman, g. 0 1 Graham, g. 0 0 Reid, g. 0 21 Walker, g. 0 0 Totals.11 420 Totals.14 432 Bisons Lose to Lions in Philly PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — The Lincoln University basketball team assumed the lead in the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association by defeating the Howard University Bisons, here, Wednesday night. The game was the second of the season between these two ancient rivals, and went to the Pennsylvanians, 41-33. Captain Bus Bergen and Bricklet Wright, aided by the stellar floor work of Martin Prerer, former Dunbar High lad, of Washington, D.C., carried the fight to the invaders. From start to finish it was a heated battle, with the Blue and White outdistanced in the end. The loss was the third for the visitors and placed Howard below them, Morgan and Hampton. Livingstone Basketers Win Pair of Games SALISBURY, N.C.—Both Blue Bear basketball squads found themselves, Friday night, and Living-stone came out on the long end of both the men's and co-eds' game with Favretteville. The co-eds took the curtain raiser only after an extra period by the score of 8-8. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Howard Scores Impressive 30-27 Victory Over Hampton Pirates Howard Scores Impressive 30-27 Victory Over Hampton Pirates Conquerors of Morgan Succumb to Sustained Attack of Coach Burr's Bisons; Seasiders Threaten Only on Two Occasions; Ware is Star By LAWRENCE I. BROCKENBURY HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va.—Accurate shooting deciding factor in a contest that brought together smoothly-clicking combinations ever to grace the court when the Howard Bisons eked out a 30-27 victory ov Pirates last Saturday night, in the most furious bu this season. HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.—Accurate shooting proved to be the deciding factor in a contest that brought together two of the most smoothly-clicking combinations ever to grace the courts of the C.I.A.A. when the Howard Bisons eked out a 30-27 victory over the Hampton Pirates last Saturday night, in the most furious battle waged here this season. MINER COLLEGE 5 WINS, LOSES ON EASTERN TRIP Falters in Second Half of Bordentown Game After Trimming Dover Coach Harold D. Martin's Miner Teachers' College quintet won and lost on its two-day trip, last weekend. The Dover State Teachers' College tossers dropped a 40-29 decision to the Washingtonians, but the smooth working Bordentown outfit outstayed the visitors to capture a last minute 42-36 verdict. The invaders went into the van in the Dover game early. McNeil and Talbert, enjoying a good night, accounted for 21 points between them. But it was not their shooting alone which featured the first game of the trip, because the Delaware boys had an ace in the hole also. Molock's 21 points led all individual scorers and tied the efforts of both the Miner attack leaders. Bordentown launched a determined second period drive to overcome a 25-19 Miner at the close of the first half, and to turn defeat into victory as the contest went into its waning minutes. Talbert's 21 points in behalf of the invading team went for naught as Smith and Young, two Invisides forwards, rang the bell for 14 points apiece. First Game MINER G F P DOVER G F P Talbert, f. ... 4 1 1 Moebek, f. ... 9 2 21 Best, f. ... 1 1 0 Harderle, f. 0 0 0 Cole, f. ... 3 1 1 Ward, f. ... 1 0 2 Mellil, e. ... 3 1 1 Hittet, f. ... 1 0 2 Wars, e. ... 3 0 0 Wonder, g. ... 0 2 2 Anthony, g. ... 3 0 0 Bannon, g. ... 1 0 2 Allen, g. ... 3 0 0 Shilling, g. ... 0 0 0 Horton, g. ... 0 1 1 Schilling, g. ... 0 0 0 Brown, g. ... 2 1 5 Schilling, g. ... 0 0 0 Totals ... 17 6 Totals ... 12 5 20 Second Game MINER G F BORDENTOWN G F P Talbert, f. ... 4 1 1 Smith, f. ... 9 2 11 Cole, f. ... 1 1 0 Harderle, f. 0 0 0 Wars, e. ... 3 1 0 Wonder, g. ... 0 2 2 McNeil, e. ... 3 1 7 McNeil, e. ... 1 1 7 Horton, g. ... 0 0 1 Brund, g. ... 0 0 0 Anthony, g. ... 0 1 1 Brund, g. ... 0 0 0 Coon, g. ... 0 0 0 Mitchell, g. ... 1 2 4 Brown, g. ... 1 1 1 Totals ... 19 6 42 Totals ... 11 7 2 Totals ... 19 6 42 Downie Girls Win; Lose at Bowie BOWIE, Md. — Although the Downingtown Industrial School court is still at the top of the M3A heap with four league victories, it had a narrow sackback here Saturday night when the Bowie Normal School maws held it to a 20-14 score. The Lomaxmen, however, could not prolong their one-game winning streak and dropped an exiting 25-24 verdict to the Taylorites. Renaissance Prow By "Y" Bash The world champion Renaissan this city, tomorrow (Friday) morn 1933-34 season on a capital city Y.M.C.A. will be the host, and wil ous wins the New Yorkers have e first appeared here a decade ago. Renaissance Promised Stiff Battle By "Y" Basketball Quint The world champion Renaissance basketball team will arrive In this city, tomorrow (Friday) morning for jjs initial appearance of the 1933-34 season on a capital city floor. The Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A. will be the host, and will try to stop the streak of continuous wins the New Yorkers have enjoyed over local teams since they first appeared here a decade age. Headed by Fats Jenkins, hailed by followers of the game, as one of the greatest figures in sport-dom, the Rens will come to Washington with their full strength. Having just completed a Southern trip which took in every principal city below the Mason-Dixon line, the New Yorkers are expected to be at top form. For the first time in several years, however, local fans feel that the champions will have their job cut out for them when they tackle the much improved Twelfth Street aggregation. Art Green, manager of the home town box, has gath- ered a galaxy of stars under the Y.M.C.A. banner. The old nucleus of Slim Thomas and Ev Jeffries has been strengthened by the addition of Lanky-Jones, former Morgan College star; Frank Steele, of the New York Rockland Palace Five, and Tiny Adams, former local independent and college guard. The Davis brothers, the Hawkins brothers and Pee Wee Gros round out the rest of the Christians' squad. The clash is slated to be staged at the Howard University gymnasium. Starting time is 9 p.m. Morris Brown Triumphs Over Morehouse, 35-25 ATLANTA, Ga.-Led by Big Jim Reid, stellar Wolverine "cripshot" artist, the Morris Brown Wolverines turned back the hard-fighting Morehouse Tigers, Saturday, for the second time this season, by a score of 35-25. Impressive 30-27 Ampton Pirates crumb to Sustained Attack of ; Seasiders Threaten sions; Ware is Star Accurate shooting proved to be the brought together two of the most to grace the courts of the C.I.A.A. a 30-27 victory over the Hampton the most furious battle waged here From start to finish it was a nip-and-tick affair. Howard holding the lead for most of the contest. Only twice did the Pirates have the lead and only for a short time then. For the first few minutes they were ahead, 1-0, and then in the second half they brought a ray of hope to their followers when for a few minutes they were two points in front of their rivals. Howard's floor game proved to be smoother than Hampton's during the first half. They also made good more chances under the basket than did the Pirates. For a long time neither team even tried to make a field goal, the defenses being so strong. The second half opened with Hopson back at center, having been replaced by Owens for Hampton and Lancaster out. The Howard line-up was the same as at the beginning with the exception that Walker was in McArthur's place at guard. Hopson started the second half scoring with a beautiful one-hand shot from the side. Walker's shot from under the basket countered and a few seconds later made another. He was injured shortly after, much to the relief of the Pirate forwards, and McArthur replaced him. Hooker made a foul and Hopson a field goal to reduce Howard's lead to four points. It was then that Hampton threatened to take the game from the Bisons. The diminutive Chicken Wilson took the place of Hooker, who was rather badly hurt. Hamm, taking a pass from Wilde made it 22-20. Then Wilson, after getting the tap from center, debilled across the center line and tassel the bell half the length of the court to tie the score as the crowd went into an uprush and Howard called time. There was so much noise in the gym then that even the times' whistle could not be heard. Hopson sank another onehand shot and the crowd grew even wild as Hampton was in the lead 24-22. Showheat. We were walked away with scoring honors with 13 points while taking Captain Cutes Carter to a count foul shot. Hampton missed captain fouls to have gained the victory, making good seven out of their fifteen chances, while the Braun tussled in four of their six. Sewell went in for McArthur at guard for Howard. Foul shots by Were and Pinn had the score. With only four and one-shaft minutes remaining, Were made another basket and Carter a foul. Sewell shot a long one from the side, and Wynne a left-hand overhead toss to make the count 30-25, and Hampton called time. White replaced Owens for Hampton and made a perfect shot from the center of the floor. Howard's semifreeze had the Pirates scrambling hopelessly as the shot of the gun ended the game. HOWARD G F P! HAMPTON G F P Womne. f. 5 1 7 Team. f. c. 1 1 5 G F P Carter. f. 0 0 0 White. f. 1 1 3 W Waver. f. 6 1 15 Lancaster. f. 1 1 3 P Pauley. f. 0 0 0 Hosson. c. 3 1 7 P Pim. c. 0 1 0 Owens. c. 3 1 7 G Brown. c. 0 1 0 (st. g.) c. 1 1 4 McArthur. g. 0 0 Hosken. c. 1 1 7 Wilker. 2 0 0 Wilson. 1 0 2 Sewell. 1 0 2 Reid. g. 1 1 1 1 2 Total's. 13 43 80 Referee—Hostex. Timkeeper—Fletcher. mised Stiff Battle basketball Quint ance basketball team will arrive in ing for its initial appearance of the floor. The Twelfth Street Branch l try to stop the streak of continu- enjoyed over local teams since they ered a galaxy of stars under the Y.M.C.A. banner. The old nucleus of Slim Thomas and Ev Jeffries has been strengthened by the addi- tion of Lanky-Jones, former Morgan College star; Frank Steele, of the New York Rockland Palace Pive, and Tiny Adams, former local independent and college guard. The Davis brothers, the Hawkins brothers and Pee Wee Gross round out the rest of the Christians' squad. The clash is slated to be staged at the Howard University gymnasium. Starting time is 9 p.m. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL WHY. DONALD PENNYSQUEEZER, YOU LOOK AS IF YOU'D LOST A FORTUNE IN WALL STREET. WHY SO GLUM? I DO FEEL KINDA LOW-YA' SEE- Sam's Scripts And now to our fair city comes a renaissance in basketball. The team by that name is advertised to appear in Washington tomorrow (Friday) night against the local pride and joy—the Y _ ig Five. I don't know who or what it is, but I suppose it is just another one of those pushovers that Washington basektball managers usually book for their first major endeavor of the season. Ho hum! Here's their record for the past eight years. Guess I'll just take a peek at it—you know, just for the sake of having something to do. Yawn n-n! 1925-26—Won 81 and lost 17—My! 1925-27—Won 84 and lost 19—Oh my! 1927-28—Won 111 and lost 20—My, my! 1928-29—Won 107 and lost 19—My gracious! 1930-31—Won 113 and lost 22— My lands! 1931-32—Won 115 and lost 23— My gosh! 1932-33—Won 127 and lost 8— My gawd! Spring must be just around the corner when such activity among the baseball teams of Washington becomes as evident as it has in the past two weeks. The initial meeting of a league is to be held tomorrow (Friday) night, and the individual teams are working toward organization already. Frank A. (Fay) Young, nationally known Negro sports writer, and commentator, was in the city this week. He stopped in at the Tribune Office for a brief chat with your reporter. Young and his inevitable care were on route to Baltimore to attend a meeting of newspaper men. For those of us who do not remember Young as one of the leading sports cities of the country will probably recall his series of articles setting Morgan College up as the national gridiron champions for the fall just closed. While in Washington, the Kansas City gentleman expressed a desire to see some progress toward the renewal of relation between Armstrong Technical High School's basketball team and that of Wendell Phillips, in Chicago. When Bob Douglass and his New York Renaissance take the floor against Art Greene's Y.M.C.A. Big Five tomorrow night, they will encounter just the kind of team the name implies. The Y does really have a "big team," four of the five regulars measuring better than six feet, and the remainder making up in bulk what it lacks in elasticity. Take it from this lil' ole typewriter, Johnnie Burr's Howard University Bisons are going places this year. No mistake can be made about a team that is destined for bigger and better things, if my few years of following the field of athletics has taught me anything at all. This year's Blue and White aggregation is perhaphs the most inspired group of ball tossers this worthy (or unworthy—it all depends on whether the reader is a kin or not) has laid his eyes on in many moons. Everything but the cowboy's "yippee" greets the dying out of Coach Burr's final instructions prior to Howard games. Above it all can be heard the cry, "Letts go, men," as it is issued from the mouths of a couple of the most spirited. And it is not just the traditional "let's go." This one is released with all the wim, wigor and vitality we wead about. G.P.O., Treasury Quints to Clash at Colonnade G.P.O., Treasury Quints to Clash at Colonnade Announcement of a proposed basketball game between the Government Printing Office and Treasury Department court teams, were made by officials of the former team and the Lincoln Colonnade management, early this week. Plans, already completed, call for an engagement between the basketball outfits of these two departments as the feature attraction of February 28. The Printers are 1932-33 champions of the now defunct Government Basketball League, and Treasury until the collapse of that venture was one of its principal rivals. I'M IN WRONG... MY MUCH BETTER HALF IS ON THE WARPATH! WHY? DOUGLASS BEATEN BY FIRST HALF PLAY OF POETS Baltimore Team Dealt 32-23 Licking Because of Early Dunbar Lead Piling up a 25-7 lead in the first half of their game with the Douglass High School basketers, in the Crimson and Black gymnasium, on Wednesday afternoon, Coach P. L. Jacobs's Dunbar High School Poets were able to withstand a determined drive of the invaders and coast in to a 32-23 victory. The win was the first of the past four South Atlantic Conference games in which Dunbar has participated during the past two weeks. Since their defeat of Baltimore Vocational in a sensational last-second stand, the Poets had lost to that same team in a return engagement, Cardozo and Armstrong. Coach Jacobs's boys went into an early scoring spree which netted them three successive field goals before the Ducks could get their hands on the ball. Fenwick rangy pivot man of the Poet aggregation, was the chief offender in this attack as well as in the sustained offensive which garnered 12 points in the first eight minutes and 13 points in the second period. Meantime the Monumental City youngsters were able to negotiate only 1 point, that being the result of a successful toss from the charity line, in the opening period. Six points were all the invaders could aggregate for their second quarter activities. Coming back after the rest, however, the wearers of the Oranges and Blue went into the battle with a vim that was not to be denied. Caging the sphere from all angles of the court, the Douglass ladies pushed close to their District rivals. But with the return of Armstrong to the game and the inception of Centre, the locals were able to hold the stubborn Baltimoricans at bay until the fall of the curtain. TONIGHT DEADLINE FOR VA. STATE CAGE TOURNEY Other Regulations for Conduct of Seventh Annual Event Are Announced PETERSBURG, Va. — Entries for the seventh annual Interscholastic Basketball Tournament sponsored by Virginia State College, close tonight (Thursday) at midnight, according to announcements of the department of physical education at the Petersburg institution. Other regulations that will govern the operation of the tourney are as follows: 1. This tournament is open to all public schools of Virginia. 2. All schools desiring to participate must file their intention to participate not later than February 15. 3. The names of eight players, coach, young woman representative and her chaperon of each school be mailed to J. D. Barners director of physical education, Virginia State College, not later than March 1. 4. Each team shall be restricted to the use of eight players during the entire tournament play. 5. In addition to the regular championship play there will be a consolation tournament enabling each team to play at least twice. 6. Recognized rules or eligibility of secondary schools will be enforced. 7. All games will be played according to accepted rules of interscholastic basketball. 8. There will be two divisions in the tournament—classes A and B. The basis of the classification shall be that of facilities, student enrollment, type and location of schools. 9. All coaches are expected to be present at the drawing held in the lobby of Seward Hall at 8 a.m., March 9. 10. The first game will be called BASEBALL MANAGERS TO ORGANIZE Managers of baseball teams at Coleville, Muirkirk, Green Valley, Arlington, Huntsville and Laurel are requested to have representatives of their clubs present at a meeting to be held in the office of the Washington Tribune, 920 U Street, Northwest, Friday night, February 23, at sharp 8 o'clock. This is to be a meeting of great importance toward the end of organizing a suburban division to the Washington Triune Baseball League, and the presence of representatives of these teams is vitally necessary. Georgetown, Anacostia, Aztec, Oriental Tigers, LeDroit Tigers and Hillsdale representative; will be on hand at a meeting tomorrow (Friday) night in the Tribune office, at the same time. ARMSTR'NG NITERS DEFEAT CARDOZO ARMSTR'NG NITERS DEFEAT CARDOZO Going to the front in the last few minutes of play to stay there until the sound of the final whistle, the Armstrong Night High School basketball tossers eked out a 29-27 victory over the Cardozo-Night High School outfit in the initial game of the inter-school series, last Friday night. Captain J. O. Williams collaborated with Cain to share 18 points equally between them, and to materially aid the Jimmie Leesmen in the conquest. Robinson, of Cardozo, tooped all scorers with 10 points, but it was the sustained power of the Techmen which told in the finish. A return game on the Tech court has been scheduled for an early date. ARMSTRONG CARDOZO G F P G F P Cain, f. 4 1 1 Robinson, f. 4 2 10 Jackson, f. 5 1 5 Soots, f. 1 0 2 Coles, e. 0 0 Webb, f. 1 0 2 Wallace, e. 0 0 Gray, e. 0 2 2 Harris, g. 1 0 3 Carter, e. 4 1 9 Williams, g. 4 1 2 Berry, g. 0 0 6 Williams, g. 4 1 2 Nuthal, g. 0 0 6 Totals...12 5 29 Totals...11 5 27 A. and T. Rally Upsets Union Panther Quint GREENSBORO, N.C. — After trailing Union for the greater part of the game, Coach Breaux's Aggies put on a last minute spurt to shade the Union Panthers by the score of 25 to 20. Burgess, Aggie star forward, put new life into the limping Aggie team when he came into the game late and they soon overtook a Panther lead, and the Panthers were never able to again resume the van. at 9 a.m., Friday, March 9. 11. Tickets covering admission to all games except the final game and dance will be 40 cents. The final game and dance ticket will be 40 cents. A tournament ticket covering admission to all games and the dance will be 66 cents. 12. Only eight players, one coach, one young woman representative and one chaperon for each school will be the guest of the college. All other persons are expected to meet their own expenses. 13. Competitors will be admitted without charge to all contests save the final game, to which only the two teams participating will be passed free. The cost of the final game and dance for eliminated contestants will be 25 cents. 14. The final standing of teams will be posted at the end of the tournament. 15. Program of the tournament, containing schedule of games and other information will be available March 8. Awards 1. The winning team in both A and B classes will be presented with a beautiful trophy. 2. Members of the winning team in both classes will be presented with gold basketball. 3. Members of the second place team in each division will be presented silver medals. 4. A specially engraved medal will be awarded the played adjudged the best sport. The director of athletics of all city high and county training schools desiring to enter the tour- nament are advised to communicate immediately with Coach James D. Barnes, Jr., Virginia State College Ettick Va. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1934 Looking 'em Over by SAM LACY With the Tribune Since our little "Script" of last week, this column conductor (thanks, Rollo) has been doing a little wading in and out among the statistics of the Renaissance basketball team, due to appear here tomorrow (Friday) night against the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A. Big Five. The "Script," those of my readers who read it will probably remember, squawked about a local white daily rag's reference to the Original Celtics as "world's champions." Your correspondent, mind you, is not taking this issue as one really worth your time nor his. Nothing is to be gained by a lot of pro and con argument on the assets and liabilities in a team's basketball record. And where there is nothing to be gained, there is just nothing to be gained—that'sall. Well, at any rate, here are some of the results met with by an ambitious sports scribe during his idle time. The Rens in the past eight seasons have played 999 games, not including those engaged in up to this date. Of the total, 851 have been compiled as victories, and 148 registered in the less column. The juggling of a few figures will find this playing gait average a little less than an .852 percentage for the New York vanguard. If this alone is not sufficient proof that the Renaissance are in a class that would be more than difficult for the average team to enter, take into consideration the fact that the New Yorkers travel every night in the week; jump from Boston to Charleston without so much as a change of emotion; average from six to eight games a week throughout a season, which stretches from November to April, and encounter playing courts which vary in size from a pill box to a coliseum. With this stamina, the Rens combine precision, balance, speed and accuracy to stamp themselves as the most celebrated court team in professional ranks. They match the experience of Captain Fat Jenkins and Pappy Richs, and the unexcelled speed of the former, with the height and strength of Tarzan Cooper, the pluck of Bruiser Saitch, the accuracy of Bill Yancey, and the youth of Casey Holt and Willie Smith into one great exponent of the cord and rim game. Taken man for man, Manager Bob Douglass's machine offers the following seven excuses for playing basketball: CAPTAIN JENKINS—erceognized by many as the fastest man wearing basketball togs. Able to get away from a standing start with bullet-like speed, Jenkins admittedly outstrips such speed merchants as Davey Banks, of Toledo; Rodney Cooney, of Brooklyn Visitations; Nat Holman, of New York Original Celtics; and George Glasgow, of Trenton. PAPPY RICKS—who was playing basketball when our own court star of an earlier era, Arthur Curtis, was still in short pants, is still looked upon as possessor of the most accurate shooting eye in the pro game. Ricks's peculiar style of shooting has attracted much attention in the many cities in which the Rens have appeared. His favorite past-time seems to be meeting the sphere from the most difficult angles and while off-balance. BRUISER SAITCH—beside being one of the leaders in the tennis world, establishes himself as the spark-plug of the New York outfit in every game. His ability to "take it" when opposing players start roughing, and his all-round fight show him as the "mixing-feeding" end of the scoring attack. TARZAN COOPER—six-foot four-inch center, is doubtless the greatest exponent of the "block" known to modern basketball science. With hands that are large enough for him to reach out and grab the sphere as it comes to him from any height and angle, Cooper holds down the key position of the famous Renaissance pivot offense. He is most dangerous under the goal and is able to roll opponents off his back with the case of a giant handling pigmies. BILL YANCEY—speedy, shifty, plucky, is the hardest man to guard in the game. A keen student of the game, Yancey has combined his speed, a personal endowment, with a wide assortment of tricks and deceptive movements to place him in a class by himself among the younger court performers. JOHNNY HOLT—permises to supplant Harold Mayer, old Renaissance star, as the greatest defensive guard in pro ranks. A graduate of Stuyvesant High School, New York, Holt has fitted in nicely with the New Yorkers since being signed two years ago. Considered a crack dribler, Holt plays his best game against the strongest clubs. WEE WILLIE SMITH—until last year a preliminary game player in Cleveland, this six-foot five-inch youngster was signed by Douglass at the suggestion of Fats Jenkins, who watched him play in one of the preliminaries to a Renaissance appearance in the Ohio metropolis. He rose so rapidly that before the end of the 1933 season, Smith was alternating with Cooper at the tap-off berth. In the game against the Original Celtics in Washington, it was Smith's looper from near mid-court that made the difference between the two teams. While all this is merely to show the strength of the team "on paper," your correspondent still feels that those of us who have not seen the Renaissance in action as a unit of coordination have missed one of the greatest opportunities of a life time. Even those of us who know nothing whatever about the game, stand to learn much by just watching the Renaissance play. YOUNG POLLARD NEWSGIRL TOSSERS WINS HURDLES CONTINUE STREAK -JUST OVER A SILLY GAME OF BRIDGE! -AND I SUPPOSE SHE HAS THREATENED TO GO BACK TO HER MOTHER? BOSTON, Mass.—Starting for the first time in a major event, 18-year-old Fritz Pollard, Jr., son of the famous star in the football history of Brown University, romped to an easy win in the 45-yard high hurdles event of the annual Boton A.A. Indoor meet, in the Boton Gardens Saturday night. Young Pollard, the 1932 national outdoor interscholastic champion, is a freshman at Brown and, as a result ran unattached. He led M. G. Green, also unattached, to the tape after an early battle which terminated long before the last jump was reached. Pollard far ahead. 45-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by Fritz Pollard, Jr., unattached; second, M. G. Green, unattached; third, John Hayes, Harvard; fourth M. McAnnern, Boston Y.M.C.A. Time, 6 seconds. WEST CHESTER, Pa.—The Tribune Girls, national colored champions, continued their winning ways when they trounced the Quicksteppers, 47 to 34. Ora Washington, who is having one of her best seasons, and Evelyn Mann, thrilled the crowd with their great playing. Leach, a former Bordentown star, kept the losers in the running with her good playing. The champs are challenging all leading girls' teams for a championship series. TRIBUNE GIRLS QUICKSTEPPERS G F P G F P Wilson, f... 5 1 11 Eggleston, f 1 0 2 Thomas, f... 5 1 11 Patterson, f 4 1 4 Hill, f... 5 1 11 Seah, c 0 10 Lewood, f... 5 1 11 Johnson, g 0 01 Fontaine, f... 1 0 1 Johnson, g 0 2 1 Washington, c15 0 26 O.John'n, g... 0 0 10 Ram, g... 3 0 1 Davis, g... 0 1 1 Prize package: A Negro woman who has "passed" most of the time gets the breck in picture needing near-white Aframerican. By B WORSE THAT — SHE THREATENED COME BACK WITH HER MOTHER WORSE THAN THAT — SHE'S THREATENED TO COME BACK WITH HER MOTHER! bill STANTON FEATURE SERVICE INC. chase STANTON FEATURE SERVICE INC. chase Totals...22 3 47 Referen- Pugh. Former District Baseball Star Dies Suddenly PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Funeral services for James Budd, former Washington, D.C., sandlot and semi-professional baseball player, were held in this city last Sunday morning. Budd died of heart failure a few days prior to the final rites and interment. Commonly known as "Jim," Budd first came into the baseball limelight when he joined the ranks of the LeDroit Tigers, the oldest semi-professional diamond club in the capital, in 1910. Rising to the heights of stardom as right fielder of the District organization, Budd left Washington to accept a more promising baseball future. For the past ten years he has been prominent in a playing role with teams in up-state New York, Philadelphia, Donora, Pa., Pittsburgh, and Harrisburg. A host of Washington friends and associates were shocked upon learning of his death from Andrew Allen, a former manager. PROTONS TROUNCE PHELPS FIVE PROTONS TROUNCE PHELPS FIVE Led by Hamilton and Hall, forward and center, respectively, the Y.M.C.A. Protons aggregated 32 points to issue a decisive trimming to Coach Leo Wilson's Phelps Vocational School basketball team, on the Garnet-Patterson gymnasium floor. Monday. The final score was 32-15. Hamilton counted seven field goals and a foul for a total of 15 points, while his team mate, Hall, negotiated four times from scrimmage and twice from the charity mark for 10 points. PROTONS PHELPS G F P G F P Childs, f... 0 0 2 Anderson, f. 0 0 0 Hamilton, f. 7 1 15 Bell, f... 0 0 0 Hall, e... 4 2 Brown, f. 1 1 2 Pastille, g. 1 1 2 Hamilton, g. 0 0 0 Pastille, g. 1 1 2 Mantigoyen, c. 0 0 0 Martin, g. 1 0 2 Yates, c. 2 0 4 --- Heasley, g. 0 0 0 Totals...14 4 32 Whiting, g. 1 0 2 Scott, g. 8 0 6 Totals...7 1 15 First Half Play Wins for Y Protons The Union Station Red Caps fell under a first half attack of the Y.M.C.A. Protons in a 32-24 game played on the Twelfth Street Branch floor, last Tuesday night. Hamilton and Childs played best for the Protons, while the losers were led by Tabbs' 14 points. The winners counted 19 points in the opening period as against 11 for their opponents. This lead was enough for victory as the two teams played on even terms during the final 20 minutes. PROTONS RED CAPS Taylor, f. ... 1 1 3 Hayes, f. ... 2 4 Child, f. ... 1 4 9 Brown, f. ... 1 1 3 Miller, e. ... 1 0 2 Tabbs, e. ... 7 0 14 Jeff, e. ... 1 0 6 Gross, g. ... 0 2 2 Shields, g. ... 1 0 2 Posley, g. ... 0 1 0 Martin, g. ... 0 1 1 Berry, g. ... 0 1 0 Hamilton, g. 3 5 11 Bruce, g. ... 2 0 4 Totals. ... 9 6 24 Totals. ... 12 8 82 Referee—Pee Wee Washington. Timer—Fletcher. Scorer—Epps. Protest Ban of Negro Boxer from N.H. Team BOSTON.—Because of a "gentleman's agreement" between the University of New Hampshire and the Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn., Fred Moody, a member of the University's boxing team was barred from the recent match between the two schools. To avoid embarrassment, Moody withdrew from the team. In letters to the Coast Guard Academy, the University of New Hampshire and the Connecticut State College, Joseph P. Loud, of Boston, a member of the board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has vigorously protested against this discrimination and expressed the hope that "all barriers will be further removed to the complete satisfaction of our Negro citizens." BLUEFIELD BEATS SHAW RALEIGH, N.C.—Shaw University's basketball team was defeated Tuesday night, 36 to 24, by Bluefield Institute. ILL CHASE MAN 'S NEED TO CICK R R! --- --- BISONS CELEBRATE HOMECOMING WITH 51 TO 23 VICTORY Blue and White Returns to Home Haunts to Trounce St. Paul Tigers A 51-23 shellacking handed the St. Paul Tiger quintet was the manner in which the Howard University basketball team celebrated its home-coming and continued its march toward the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association gonfalon, in the university gymnasium Monday night. The Lawrenceville outfit, except for a few minutes in the first half, was never in the running. Counting 11 points before the invaders were able to register a single marker, the Blue and Whits aggregation cased up while Smith, Brown, Burrell and Butler netted rapid five two-pointers to put their team in the battle. This was immediately offset, however, by an inspired Bison machine which went on a scoring rampage to walk in, 26-12, at the half. The second half was a repetition of the first with the Howardites enjoying even more of a rout. A score of 44-13 was rung up before the almost complete annihilation of the visitors was interrupted. The second string and then the third replaced the first and second combinations in the order named. But little relief was forthcoming as the Saints were facing an inevitable smothering. **HOWARD** **ST. PAUL** | G | F | P | G | F | P | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Ware, f. | 5 | 0 | 10 | Butter, f. | 1 | 0 | | Wynne, f. | 4 | 0 | 8 | Williams, f. | 0 | 1 | | Carter, f. | 1 | 0 | 2 | Martin, f. | 1 | 3 | | Parker, f. | 1 | 0 | 1 | Swainhorn, f. | 0 | 1 | | Phelan, f. | 6 | 1 | 13 | Scully, f. | 0 | 1 | | Rayton, e. | 0 | 0 | 0 | Burrel, g. | 3 | 0 | | McArthur, g. | 1 | 0 | 0 | Brown, g. | 2 | 0 | | Welker, g. | 1 | 0 | 0 | Jenkins, g. | 1 | 0 | | Reid, g. | 1 | 0 | 0 | Jenkins, g. | 1 | 0 | | Welker, g. | 0 | 0 | 0 | Jenkins, g. | 1 | 0 | HOWARD TRIUMPHS OVER VA. STATE BY 42-27 SCORE PETERSBURG, Va.—In a hard-fought and thrilling basketball game, Howard defeated the Virginia State Trojans by a score of 42 to 27, in the latter's gymnasium, last Wednesday night. Taking the lead in the early moments of the game, the Bisons, led by Willie Wynne and Showboat Ware, proceeded to pile up a considerable margin before the Trojans could get started. When the game was only 10 minutes old, Wynne and Ware had combined some smooth floor work with accurate shooting to give their team 13 points, while the Trojans were able to gather only three. The Howard Bisons thus far were playing rings around the Trojans, getting the ball on almost every tip-off and controlling it most of the time by smooth floor work and rapid and deceptive passing. With the entrance of, Billy Coefield into the game, however, the Trojans took on new life and staged a breath-taking rally that put glee into the hearts of the cheering section. Griffin, chief gunner of the Trojans, stepped into action, and combining his efforts with those of Coefield, proceeded to cut down the Bisons' lead. The Trojans were unable to overtake the leaders, however, and at the half the Bisons led, 22 to 18. It was in the second half that the Bisons showed their superiority over the Trojans. Taking on new spirit after the rest period, the Howard team immediately proceeded to lengthen their led. with Wynn shooting from the 20-foot zone and Ware taking the fight into deep Trojan territory for his points. While on the coast appearing in Paramount's "Murder in the Vanities," Duke Ellington and band may double at the Los Angeles Cotton Club. YE OLE COCK CROWS 455·727·836·579·311·628 814·719·921 THIRTEEN Chols Seys Chris Boys Mr. Chols Did you know that the Hj G's are having their Washington's birthday prom at Murray Casino, February 22, from ten 'till two? Well, you know it now, so I'll be seeing you there. Nuf sed. Dear Mr. Chols: We wonder what well known La Petite eloped. Signed, The Gang. Dear Gang: Sorry I cannot answer that question for you, but, don't worry, the honeymoon will be over real soon; then we will all know. Dear Mr. Chols: Please tell me why you did not have the tag dance at the Brown Buddies' anniversary dance. Signed, Stupid. Dear Stupid: I had the very best reason, and here it is. Just as I was about to call the tag dance I happened to look around for a partner and I saw Bill Baldwin's drummer, and who he was dancing with, so I knew 'twas no use, cause you would have to tag him with a baseball bat to make him leave what he had. 'Cause, son, that little pink am his headache. Nuf sed. Dear Mr. Chols: Won't you please tell us in your column who that hot mamma was that secked Hotsy at the Brown Buddies' dance? Signed, The Gang. Dear Gang: I found out that her name is Elizabeth, and here is some advice for Elizabeth. Don't go around with Hotsy unless you can go two rounds with Flora of the La Petite. And now, folks, here is the reason the Bluebird Orchestra is so red hot. They have added on two new pieces. Katie of the La Patite, is now playing the saxophone, and she's good, and Miss Kent is playing the cornet, and she's red hot, too. They say love is grand, and also love is blond. Both are correct, and Dick and Thelma both know it eight years, and are still going strong. That is wonderful. Miss M., Miss A., Miss D., Miss F., and also all the rest, please don't make any more inquiries at this office. He had a chill and went home, and we have not seen nor heard from him since. Saw Brice and Katie, of the La Patite, getting out of a taxi a couple of times. Now I wonder who paid the bill. Bet Brice didn't. The B. B. was just jumping when along about one came J. L., of the B.W.C.C., and did that boy have a time? He sure did, and believe it or not, Consoling Pal was not there, so I asked him where she was, and he replied, "Bringing your girl to the B.B. dance is just like taking a sandwich to a banquet." Beans, alias Kid Woody, was there in a tuxedo, but I think he was down in it too far; but he said the six little tailors made it for him especially for the B.B. dance; and I believe the six little tailors did, but five of them must have been drunk. Saw Mrs. Edwin Leak there, and she was laying it. Asked about old Leak, and she said he took of his shoes and his feet swelled. That is, I think she said swelled. Marjorie, of the LaPette, was on line, but she had the blues, wishing for as she said the long and tall she had a few nights ago. Harold Reynolds, of the B.W.C.C., was there with a brand new one. Give us a knock down, Pal. If you lay down with the dogs, expect to rise with fleas. And birds of a feather stick together. If you get what I mean, stick to dry cleaning. John Shirley, will you tell us why you did not bring M.ry to the Brown Buddies' anniversary dance. Thank you. J. Mc., we are all anxious to know how you made up with Mac West 'he second. Please write in, son, and give us a break. Ain't we Buddies? Signed. Charles Gilliam. Here's hoping none of you folks that read this column missed the Brown Buddies' anniversary dance held at Murray Casino. If you did, Chols am sorry. Oh, yes, and for the Lawd sake, don't forget the fourteenth of February, and Alonzo Taylor with his Enterprise Social Club at Murray Casino. Come out and help him put this over. Be seeing you. Is it not true that nothing makes an individual suspicious much—more than to know little BEGINNING FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16th HERE THEY ARE AGAIN! The gorgeous girls of "42nd Street", "Gold Diggers" and "Footlight Parade" All Dressed Up in Fans!... FASHIONS OF 1934 THE SCREEN'S FIRST GREAT LAUGH EXTRAVAGANZA — with Songs and Music! A First National Sensation starring WILLIAM POWELL BETTE DAVIS VEREE TEASDALE FRANK McHUGH FOURTEEN "FOUR SAINTS" IS NEW OPERA WITH A LL-NEGRO CAST BOSTON.—The opening of the Gertrude Stein-Virgil Thompson opera "Four Saints in Three Acts" in Hartford, on Thursday, February 8, presented one of the Negro singers to prove their musical ability. It is the first opera of note in which the entire cast is composed of Negroes, and it has attracted the attention of music lovers throughout the United States, and the results of the premiere will be watched with keen interest. The uniqueness of the style of the opera libretto, and the use of Negro artists throughout, has so engaged the attention of the public that the Columbia Broadcasting Company has arranged a special broadcast of the premiere. Among those featured in the cast are: Edward Matthews, baritone; Mme. B. Robinson Wayne, soprano; Embry Bonner, tenor; Miss Bruce Howard, contralto; Abner Dorsey, bass; and Miss Altonell Hines, contralto. Mr. Matthews, who is to play the leading role of St. Ignatius Loyola, is undoubtedly the best known of the above singers, especially here in Boston. Beginning on his musical career many years ago in the choir in his home town church in Ossining, N.Y., through tedious preparation and practice he has gradually climbed the musical ladder of fame until he has been recognized by such masters as Roland Hayes, Walter Damrosch, and Serge Koussevitsky. REPUBLIC THEATRE 1343 YOU ST., N.W. Phone North 3000 FRI.-SAT.-SUN. FEB. 16-17-18 CHESTER MORRIS GENEVIEVE TOBIN in "King For A Night" MON.-TUES.-WED. FEB. 19-20-21 "Rainbow Over Broadway" With an All-Star Cast STAGE and SCREEN Look at 'em!—Bill and Bette BETTE DAVIS and WILLIAM Theatre cinema "Fashions of 1934." JANE BETTE DAVIS and WILLIAM POWELL, who star in the Howard Theatre cinema "Fashions of 1934." Movie Actress's Hubby Gets Jail Sentence LOS ANGELES, Calif. (ANP)—Cinema actress Theresa Harris played a leading role in real tragedy this week when her husband, Dr. John M. Robinson, Jr., was sentenced to serve a year in the county jail for receiving stolen goods. Ironically enough, Miss Harris's latest film vehicle was "All of Me." She won international notice for her work in "Baby Face" when she co-starred with Barbara Stanwyck and is being considered for the lead in the film version of Wallace Thurman's "Harlem," soon to flicker on the silver sheet. Earl Dancer entertains radio listeners with a group of singers he calls "The Phantom Choir" in Black Rhapsodies, on Sunday evenings. A new commercial over Columbia featuring Eddie South, "The Dark Angel of the Violin." is only 15 minutes once a week at 6 to 6:15 p.m., Eastern Standard Time on Sundays. POWELL, who star in the Howard Musicians in Recital at Cardozo High School William D. Allen, pianist, and R. Tood Duncan, baritone, both of the Howard University Conservatory of Music, appeared in recital at Cardozo High School on Tuesday. Mr. Allen's selections included Rachmaninoff's "Prelude," Dett's "Barcarolle" and Mowskowski's "Schozwaraltz." Mr. Duncan sang the Prologue from Pagliacci by Leoncavallo, "Thou Art Risen, My Beloved" by Coleridge Taylor, "On Mah Journey" by James Boatner, and "Death Song" by Camille Nickerson. The artists were presented by the faculty committee on Negro History Week, which included Mrs. R. D. Brooks, Miss Helen F. Sparks and Miss M. O'H. Williamson, chairman. Etta Moten says that "Carioca" gave her a new thrill because it was the first time she had ever seen herself "all up and down" on the screen. You'll admit yourself that seeing the Moten "all up and down" is an eyeful. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1934 SHOPPING the SHOWS Wherein the Tribune Goes to the Theatre By SAM LACY Strand Theatre If the ability to boast of the presentation of the queen of British actresses means anything, then the if I ole Ninth Street playhouse can be vindicated for listing "I Was a Spy," to begin tomorrow. Madeleine Carroll, recognized as England's greatest actress, has the feminine lead, and she impersonates the character of the wartime heroine, Martha McKenna. Herbert Marshall, last seen in "The Solitaire Man," has the leading role opposite her. "I Was a Spy" is the story of the heroic young Belgian woman, Martha McKenna, wife of a British officer, who was a hospital nurse during the war and engaged in secret service work for the Allies. As a spy and a sister of mercy, Martha McKenna spent two years of her life looking after the German wounded in Belgium and conveyed military secrets to Germany's enemies. The whole of the action of "I Was a Spy" takes place behind the German lines, and many big sets, such as the Square at Roulers, were specially constructed for the picture. Those of us who saw "Cradle Song" remember how splendid the part of Sister Joanna was played by the newly arrived Dorothea Weick. Miss Weick, co-starred with Alice Brady in "Miss Fane's Baby Is Stolen," begins a six days' engagement at the Lincoln Theatre. The story, originally from the pen of Rupert Hughes and adapted to the screen by Adela Rogers St. Johns, is a package of feminine dynamite. It calls for the grief, the terror, the bereavement, the anger of a famous Hollywood motion picture star who has had her adored little boy torn from her grasp by kidnappers. It calls for the abandon, the joy, the love of a carefree mother who can offer her child everything—before he is "snatched" and held for ransom. And through it all Miss Weick, adapted for just such a part, comes with color's flying. Elissa Laudi, Paul Lukas, Nils Asther, and Esther Ralston cast in "By Candlelight;" are headed for the Fifteenth and U Streets movie emporium. They will arrive there Saturday. Imagine those two dark men in the same picture; ah, girls, don't that thrill? Oh, woe is me! Suppose you had fallen in love with a beautiful girl. If she had led you to believe that she was of royal blood, and you had entered on a romance with her under this assumption, thrilled and delighted with the friendship of a member of the nobility, wouldn't it make you terribly angry to discover at last that she was only a maid for an Austrian countess? Imagine the duplicity of the woman! But wouldn't she have some slight cause for anger herself when she learned at the same time that you were not the nobleman she had thought you to be, but merely the butler in the household of the Count Von Rommer, philandering bachelor? HOWARD Fresh from the Arcadia Ballroom, Fifty-third (if memory serves ye ole maestro aright) and Broadway, New York, comes Turner's Ar adians to the Howard, beginning tomorrow (Friday). Emmitt Matthews, one of the season's sensations with the clarinet, can be relied on for feature work with his long, slim tooter. Doris Rheubottom, perhaps one of the most popular female voices ever to grace a local stage, accompanies the music-makers. Miss Rheubottom's greatest success was probably her rendition several years ago of "Dear Old Southland" for which many requests are made on every appearance here. On the screen will be "Fashion Follies of 1934." Ten great stars, featuring William Powell and Bette Davis. Two hundred gorgeous girls and sixty beautiful models doing the "fan dance." Ha, cha! Hailed as the most fabulous creation of Warner Brothers, makers of "Forty-second Street," and "Gold Diggers of 1933," Fashion Follies holds much promise. Our Own Opinion · Howard I dare say all I need do is make mention of the fact that THE DUKE was at the Howard last week. ELLINGTON, though looking a bit more dissipated than on any of his previous appearances here, has nevertheless lost none of his personal charm and appeal where the ladies are concerned. Be it said for the favor of the old home town boy, whether his band is having an "on" week or an "off" week, the piano-player-leader never fails to register: himself sits the Duke plunking away at the ivories — there is applause. The music stops, and the Duke gets up—there is applause. He walks to the center of the stage and bows—there is applause. He flashes that smile—there is applause. He introduces the next act—and there is more applause—not always for the act. With Ellington is Ivie Anderson (last week I failed to note change in spelling her name), who offers a catch blues song and a smart little recitation to the accompaniment of the Duke's music. With Ellington is a spectacular dance team which calls itself the "Four Blazers." It consists of as nifty a set of tap dance artists as have ever set foot on the Seventh and T Street's stage. With Ellington is Bobbie Gaston, slim, enticing creature who issues just the kind of vocal music your writer loves to hear. There are others too, thus affected, because Miss Caston all but stops the slow. There's no question but that she steals the beam from the popular Miss Anderson. With Ellington i a brother and RAPHAEL 1376 9th & O Streets, N.W. Manager Home of the Best First Time Shown Pictures STARTING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17th Starring Madeleine Carroll, Herbert Marshall, Conrad Veidt EVERY KISS, EVERY CARESS INCREASED THE ENEMY CASUALTY LIST! MARTHA CNOCKHAERT Who dared all for her be loved BELGIUM As THOUSANDS KNELT IN PRAYER—SHE KNEW THE AIR WOULD SOON BE BLACKENED WITH THE WINGS OF DEATH! TRAPPED IN THE SEETHING HELLOF HER OWN MAKING—SHE WAS DECORATED FOR VALOR! SHE WOUNDED THOUSANDS, THEN NURSED THEM BACK TO HEALTH! ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS At the Raphael A Madeline Carroll has the highly dramatic role of combined Allied agent and German nurse in "I Was A Spy," the new drama presented by Fox Film. sister act, which bills itself as Jerd Turk. Their real names I Turk and Jervy Turk, and they are without doubt, master and mistress of eccentricity in dance. With Ellington is Ristina Banks, another home town product, that is if the old Garnet Graded School is a home town enterprise. Ristina's 12 mermaids leave the usual routine to put on a unique number to the tune of "I'm Satisfied," with Miss Anderson doing the advertising. No mention need be made of the picture because with, Ellington in toyn the house need not put on a picture—for all the patrons care. RA DECATUR 1376 STARTING press, the role in which he is cast in this inexpensive offering affords him no help whatever toward the end of saving the Raphael's show. The current picture at the Ninth Street house by no means measures up to the par of excellence in entertainment that Manager Ed Harris has been presenting for his patrons recently. Guy Kibbee, who can always be relied upon to do his share toward putting a picture over, does not fall down in his role as a hick detective. The rest of the cast, which includes Sheila Terry and Arthur Byron as the remaining principals, does well, but the plot is so weak that a critic can hardly find excuses for the screening of it at one of our better houses. Mary Brian and Bruce Cab combined to make "Shadows Sing Sing" a little different kit (Continued on page 15) BOOKER T THEATRE THE HOUSE OF HITS 1433 YOU ST. N.W. 3 DAYS BEGINNING FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16 'By Candlelight with 3 DAYS BEGINNING FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16 'By Candlelight' with PAUL LUKAS ELISSA LANDI And NILS ASTHER Repeating the trick he pulled the week previous, Mark Terrell, manager at the Republic, showed his first-half-of-the-week patrons one type of photoplay, and his last half customers still another type. It went over—but in all frankness one cannot be over enthusiastic about it. "Cross Country Cruise," screened from Friday to Monday, did a good job of entertaining those of us who sought the movies as a relief from the monotonous daily grind. The parlance and wise cracks were original, and struck the humor-responses of the early week theatre-goers. JEWELL THEATRE LINCOLN THEATRE N.W. 3000 TOM KEENE BARBER SHOP BLUES Claude Hopkins' Orchestra TUESDAY FEB. 20 DR. BULL Will Eagers, Marion Nixon THE BIG EXECUTIVE Ericardo Cortez, Eliz. Allen 6 DAYS BEGINNING FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16 JACK LARUE in "Miss Fane's Baby is Stolen" with DOROTHEA WIECK ALICE BRADY BABY LEROY A Daring Expose of the Kidnapping Racket IPHA THEATRE & O Streets, N.W. Best First Time Sh SATURDAY, FEB Vasa S e Carroll, Herbert Ma AEL Time Shown Pictures Y, FEBRUARY 17th a Spy" bert Marshall, Conrad Veidt HIGHLIGHTS IN A BEAUTY'S DESPERATE CAREER EVERY KISS, EVERY CARESS INCREASED THE ENEMY CASUALTY LIST! VERY ASED 1215 YOU ST., N.W. Phone North 3000 Mary Brian and Bruce Cabot combined to make "Shadows in Sing Sing" a little different kind BOOKER T THEATRE THE HOUSE OF HITS 1433 YOU ST., N.W. Coming Soon "DESIGN FOR LIVING" with FREDRIC MARCH MIRIAM HOPKINS GARY COOPER 214 Four-and-a-Half St., S.W. Metropolitan 9475 ARTHUR RANDALL, Manager SUNDAY-MONDAY FEB. 18-19 CROSS FIRE WED. THURS. FEB. 21-22 GOOD COMPANIONS Jessie Mathwa, Ed. Gwann TOO MUCH HARMONY Bing Croby, Judith Allen FRIDAY FEB. 23 Three Cornered Moon Candids: Colbert, Ben Lyon THIS DAY AND AGE Chan, Bichford, Judith Allen SATURDAY FEB. 24 THRILL HUNTER Buck Jones, Dorothy Ravier BRIEF MOMENT Carole Lombard, George Rewald Edw. F.Harris Manager Elisha Almond, Prominent Legionaire, Dies Suddenly BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL LEGION MEMBERS PAY TRIBUTE TO WORLD WAR VET Deceased was Working in Interest of Comrades When Stricken Two hourstafter a determined effort to secure for a fellow comrade an equitable adjustment of his claim before the Veterans' Bureau, Elisha Edward Almond, 1327 Wallach Place, Northwest, died at the Emergency Hospital Saturday, February 3, of heart failure. Funeral services were held Thursday at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, the Rev. E. C. Smith, officiating. Members of the American Legion stood guard while the body lay in state, and formed a guard of honor which escorted the funeral cortege to the church. The procession was led by the James Europe Post Drum and Bugle Corps, the Women's Auxiliary, and the Boy Scouts of America, Troup 507. Native of Virginia Mr. Almond was a native of Virginia but a residence of Washington for the past fifteen years. He was a member of the Elks, Masons, and served overseas during the World War with the 368th Infantry. He was a past commander of the James Reese Europe Post No. 5 of the American Legion, organized the Boy Scouts of America Group 507. He devoted many years to welfare work assisting destitute and disabled ex-service men and their families. He had made a special study of laws pertaining to veterans, prosecuted numerous claims and fought the injustices and discriminations, practiced against, Negro veterans, and less than two corps before he died he was at the Veterans Bureau in an effort to get consideration for a needy veteran. Ex-service men express a great loss in the death of their friend and comrade. Was Law Graduate A eulogy was read by Maurice W. Spencer, national president of the Equal Rights League, of which Mr. Almond was corresponding secretary. Attorney Melendez the cochair of the John M. Langon School of Law, of which Mr. Almond was an honoree graduate to embarked the deceased. Past Department Commander arlain Wood of the American Union office of the support, travel and loyalty given him to the deceased comrade, during a term of office. Mr. Almond is survived by a widow, Mrs. Lucile Almond, a mother, Mrs. Ollie Frank, of Duncan, New York, and a sister, Mrs. Summer, of Springfield, E.J. Interment was at the Arlington National Cemetery. A sudden cold wave and hint of snow in the air pressed the Alpha Keppu Alpha Snow Dance at alladale College on February 9. The interior of Callanan Gymnasium looked as though a blanket of snow had recently fallen. The ceiling and ends of the room were white and placed at intervals about the room were evergreen trees covered with snow and white moss. Bare white branches sparking with snow dust hid the walls, from the ceiling strips of cotton dung giving the effect of icicles and falling snow. At one end was a snow house in which the associate sorors and their escorts played bridge. At the other end the Alabama State Revellers made merry. In the center of the floor stood a huge snow man with black buttons and hat and gay red how. Immediately after the intermission, to the strains of a grand march the couples circled around the snow man and each one picked up from his feet a souvenir which was cunningly wrapped as a snow ball or a snow flake. When the souvenirs were opened the young ladies found small silver clip compacts engraved with AKA and the young men found silver book marks engraved with AKA. Gay serpentine and white confetti balls added zest to the evening together with a snow battle with snow balls found in the snow man. Cups of pineapple ice refreshed the joy revellers. The young ladies were all charmingly gowned in white which made a striking contrast with the dark suits of their escorts. TENNESSEE ELECTROCUTES NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Joe Emory, convicted wife killer from Knox county, and James Swann slayer of Abbie Rainwater, were electrocuted here Monday. WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH NEW BERN, N.C.-Mrs. Hannah Harrison, 44, was burned to death, Sunday morning, in a fire which destroyed her home on End Street, and all her possessions. Three other occupants of the house escaped injury. Federal News Notes by LAURENCE J. W. HAYES "Blessed is he that expecteth nothing, for he shall not be disappointed." Thus spake pessimistic Paul (NRA) McGowan, when the writer told of his experience in regard to some five or six extra dollars to be received on March 1 as the result of the pay restoration bill now before Congress. At this writing, definite assurance that 90,000 government employees in Washington will receive checks or cash for a five per cent pay restoration at the end of this month was given by the Senate Appropriations Committee when it reported the independent office supply bill. The committee wrote into the House measure a provision specifically stating restoration of one-third of the 15 per cent salary slash is to date from February 1. In view of the fact that the bill will not be approved finally in time for paymasters to include this restored 5 per cent in salary envelopes Thursday, the mid-February pay day. Federal employees here and throughout the country can look forward to receiving the additional money for a four-week period at the end of this month. Ere long, we shall know. Interdepartmental Lodge No. 20 of the American Federation of Government Employee, which is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. E, Busey at 1916 Eleventh Street. Northwest, on Saturday night, February 10. Mr. E. H. Bailey, President of the Potomac Park Lodge and National Vice-President of the American Federation of Government Employees, installed the following newly elected officers: President, George H. Rycurw, First Vice-President, J. W. Charleston; Second Vice-President, Harvey L. Bean; Third Vice-President, W. R. Lea; Fourth Vice-President, L. J. W. Hayes; Secretary-Treasurer, L. Slade; Chaplain, C. S. Jones and Sergeant-at-arms, William L. Staples. Messrs. Langston Taylor and Alvin Webb who have come from the now defunct Federation of Federal Employees are to be named to chairmanships of important committees. William (Commerce Dept.) Jackson, chairman of the Social Committee is seriously considering a house warming for members of the Lodge. He has recently leased a newly furnished and decorated apartment on Florida Avenue, Northwest. Since the National Treasury of the National Federation of Federal Employees fell so low that they were forced to discontinue their weekly paper "Federal News," the A.F.G.E.'s weekly publication "The Government Standard" is going over the top rapidly. Alvin (Treasury Dept.) Webb, newly appointed Publicity Director of Lodge No. 20, calls the attention of its members and prospective members to the contest sponsored by the American Federation of Government Employees to which two $100 prizes are offered for an acceptable name for the paper. Here are the details of the contest to name this, our new newspaper. Two one hundred dollar prizes are offered. Everybody can compete except employees of the National Organization and their families. $100 FOR THE BEST NAME. $100 FOR THE PERSON FILING THE MOST NAMES FOR THE NEWSPAPER. The word "THE" will not count in the title. The following words are barred from the contest as well as derivatives of these words: "FEDERAL," "FEDERATION," "NATIONAL," "EMPLOYEE," "NEWS." The name "GOVERNMENT STANDARD" is barred from the contest. The contest closes March 31, 1934. Entries will be accepted if postmarked before mid-night March 31, 1934. * * * * * * More information about this chance to make a couple of hundred dollars, will be given in these columns postmark. MYSTERIOUS CALL SENDS BOY HOME A mild urry of excitement was stirred up at Armstrong High School Tuesday morning when a mysterious call received by the principal's office, requesting that one of the students be sent home at once, was found to be a hoax. Soon after school had opened, a woman called the office and, giving a spurious name, asked that Oswald Wines, a junior be sent home at once because his mother, Mrs. Juanita Dawson, of 748 Irving Street, Northwest, was seriously ill. A note was sent to Wines' teachers asking them to excuse him from further recitations in order that he might go home. Wines, knowing that his mother had been well that morning, called her by telephone and asked what had happened. To his surprise he found that she was still perfectly well. When this information was conveyed to G. David Houston, principal of the school, considerable alarm was felt for the boy's safety if he should be allowed to go home unaccompanied. Mr. Houston therefore summoned a police squad car and sent the boy home in this. Meanwhile all efforts to trace the mysterious call failed. No efforts were made to harm the boy as he rode home and back to school under police guard. Given Six Months for Six months is the penalty which James Harris, 54, of the 900 block of Fifth Street, Southeast, will pay for the sale of a pint of liquor without first having obtained a license. Harris was sentenced this week by Judge Gus A. Schuldt in the first case to be tried under the new District law regulating the sale of whiskey in the District of Columbia. A police officer testified at the trial that he bought a pint of whiskey from Harris, and confiscated an additional quart which he found in his possession. The judge gave Harris ninety days for the sale without having first obtained a license, and 90 days more for the possession of whiskey intended for sale without license. The case was prosecuted by Edward M. Curran, assistant corporaton counsel, appointed by the Commissioner to take charge of the prosecution of cases in Police Court which are less than felonies under the new law. Unknown Man Hits Claiming that she had been hit with a lamp by an unknown colored man in a house on Second Street near G, Southwest, Miss Reba Duvall, 22, of 1325 $^2$ Neil Place, Northwest was treated at Freedman's Hospital Wednesday morning for lacerations to her scalp, right shoulder, right arm and hand. Her condition was reported by Dr. H. W. Williams, who attended her, as not serious. TWO WOMEN FOUND SLAIN BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Slain with an axe or hatchet, two women were found with their heads crushed, Sunday, in the servants' quarters in the rear of 1700 Bush Boulevard. The victims were Mrs. Fadie Bell Lagron and Miss Geneva Mims. Dave Williams was seized as a suspect by the police. Our Own Opinion (Continued from page 14) of mystery drama. The erection of a composite photo $ \mathrm{o} $ from a mind picture of the wrongly accused hero is cleverly done. Incidentally this is worked into the solution of the crime. Lincoln "Fats" Waller, the over-sized senegambian piano-plunker, continued to appease the appetite of the Lincoln customers. Together, Waller and Ethel Waters, featured in a short sketch entitled "Bubbling Over," all but steal the show from the Fay Wray, Nils Asther and Noah Beerly, stars of "Madame Spy," the screen offering. The picture depicted the actions of an exotic spy who braved wartime Europe in the interest of her country. You know, the old story of the beautiful piece of feminine espionage material who is ready to die for her country but won't give up the man she loves. You also know—everything turns out all right. Booker T. "Berkley Square," lifts Leahie Howard, who seems to touch the heart-strings of local theatre-goers, out of the present and drops him into a past 100 years old. It finishes this lifting process tonight (Thursday) when the curtain falls on this Fox Studio production which co-stars Heather Angel with Mr. Howard. If one can forget how utterly impossible the theme is, and can accept the play as the work of art it really represents, "Berkley Square" can be enjoyed to the utmost. Make no mistake about it, the picture is one that is "worthy of its salt," if I know what I mean. Unique in plot, it is also as elaborate as "Cavalcade." THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1934 ALEXANDRIA NEWS MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandria Correspondent 124 North West St. Phone. Alexandria 317-W The deadline for paying city licenses, business, professional, automobiles and trucks was February 15. After that date the members of the police department will make a check-up and bring all delinquents into court. Many delinquent dog owners are now paying their licenses. The time for payment expired February 1. Additional contributions totaling $146.50 have been recently received by the Alexandria United Charities. The citizens who have not yet donated are urged to send in contributions to the headquarters at 102 South Washington Street. The work of the city school board in starting its rental system of books was commended by C. W. Dickerson, Jr., supervisor of text books for the State Board of Education, it was announced at the last meeting of the school board. All persons who wish to purchase new or used books must go to the Maury School. That is the only school selling new or used books. There will be a free clinic during the week of February 19, at the city health office for the diagnosis of tuberculosis children by a specialist of the State Health Department. This clinic will be under the city health department and in cooperation with the physicians of the city. On Monday, February 19, children who have been in contact with active cases of tuberculosis, and others sent in by physicians, will be given an examination and the tuberculin test for the disease. On February 20, a clinic will be held for contact cases among adults recommended by the directors or by the nurse, with the family physician's approval. Adults will be X-rayed on this day if it is found necessary. February 21, the children tested on the previous Monday should return for a reading of the test and for an X-ray of the chests of those who are found to show signs of the disease. Another test will be given those who do not show tuberculosis on the first tests; these will be read on February 23, and the chests X-rayed if necessary. On Thursday morning, February 22, adults and children will be examined by appointment and consultations held with local physicians in regard to their patients. No patients are to be admitted on Thursday afternoon, February 22nd. Since all cases are referred back to their family physicians for treatment all who desire to have this examination must consult their physician and bring a written request signed by him or make arrangements before the day of the clinic with the visiting nurse, otherwise they cannot be examined. The purpose of the clinics is to show people how to prevent the development of active tuberculosis. A. W. Boehringer, Federal director of public works here, urges all persons who have vacant ground that can be used for early spring planting to communicate with him. A request for the listing of vacant land was received here from W. A. Smith, State Emergency Relief Administrator. If sufficient acreage can be obtained plans provide for farming it out among persons who can devote some time to planting crops. A canning factory may be established and the canned products distributed among those who were instrumental in raising them. Elk News The Alexandria Lodge of Elks will hold its regular meeting Monday night. Israel Temple will hold its regular meeting on Wednesday night. The temple is conducting an official bazaar at the Elks' home all this week, which will close Friday night. The Star of Bethlehem Lodge, of Gumsprings, Va., held an initiation last Saturday night. Marching clubs are being formed and other units of all the lodges of Northern Virginia are planning to attend the Virginia State Association of the Elks which will convene in Warrenton, Va. May 15, 16, 17. Roberts Chapel M.E. Church The lady ushers held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Laura Holland, Tuesday. After the business session the members were served by Mrs. Holland and her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Bolden. Mrs. A. I. McDowell is president. Mrs. Lena Harris is secretary. The Heart and Hand Club will give a chicken supper at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Gaddis, on N. Patrick Street, Thursday, March 1. Mrs. A. I. McDowell, president; Miss Cora Taite, secretary. It will be for the benefit of Roberts Chapel. Men's day will be observed at Roberts Chapel, Sunday, February 25. Ernest Jones is chairman. There will be a good speaker and special music for the services. At the fourth quarterly conference last week, the church made good reports and the district superintendent, Dr. A. Hall Whitfield, was pleased with the work accomplished. Dr. Whitfield was paid in full for the conference year. The conference will convene in Richmond, Va., Wednesday, April 11. Moses Simms, the lay delegate, will accompany the pastor. MRS. KATHLEEN M. LUCKETT Alexandria Representative 907 Pendleton St. Phone, Alexandria 559 the Rev. T. N. Austin, to Richmond. Sunday morning, the Rev. T. N. Austin will take as his subject, "What Have We Left?"; and at 7:30 his subject will be "A Religion of Joy." Those On the Sick List Mrs. Anna Cooper, of S. Fairfax Street; Eugene Shanklin, of N. Payne Street; Mrs. Lillian Stuart, of S. Royal Street; Mrs. Mary Virdear, of S. Alfred Street; Mrs. Hattie Davis, of S. St. Asaph Street, are all among the sick. Charlie Bell is improving at the Alexandria Hospital. Mrs. Nannie Rector who has been confined by illness, is slowly improving at her home on Duke Street. Deaths Mrs. Ella Walker, daughter of Mrs. Ella Smith, died in New York, Thursday of last week, and was buried in Alexandria, on Tuesday, February 13. Funeral services were held at the home of Mrs. M. F. Potter, 325 S. Alfred Street, the Rev. T. N. Austin officiating. She is survived by a husband, two sons, a mother, who has been in New York for the past two weeks at her bedside, and two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Burgess, of New York, and Mrs. Esther Green, of Washington D.C. The parent-teacher association of Parker-Gray School is feeding free hot lunches daily to needy school children. The association has very little money, but depends upon the donations from the public to carry on this work. Any one wishing to contribute may send food or money to Mrs. M. E. Evans, president of the association, or to Mrs. Jannie Wright, who is in charge of the preparation of hot lunches. Albert Smoot, Jr., is making a weekly contribution to the lunch fund. Mrs. Etta Bell, who will be in charge of the sewing which will be done under the CWA project for the poor, went to the Washington center last week with Miss Mamie Lindsey. The sewing will be started as soon as the money is available. The Federated Club needs old men's and boys' shoes. Send articles to Mrs. Evans. The Alexandria Citizens Association will hold it monthly meeting Friday, February 23, at the Parker-Gray School, at 8 p.m. A Lincoln's Day celebration was held on Sunday, February 11, at Roberts Chapel M.E. Church, featuring a patriotic program. Colonel West A. Hamilton was the principal speaker. Special music was rendered by the Roberts Chapel choir, assisted by the Alfred Street Baptist Sunday School Orchestra. Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, the pastor, the Rev. F. E. Hearns, will preach. At 3 p.m., the regular monthly covenant and communion will be celebrated. There will not be any night service. "The World Day of Prayer" will be observed by all denominations, and the service will be at the Zion Baptist Church, Friday night, February 16, at 8 p.m. Members of all churches are invited to be present and take part in these services. Ebenezer Baptist Church The Rev. N. Howard Stanton, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, and the Rev. T. N. Austin, pastor of Roberts Chapel, exchanged pulps last Sunday. They were received cordially by the officers and members of the churches. Sunday, February 18, the Rev. N. Howard Stanton will take as his subject "Regeneration." There will be a fifty-cent rally at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Sunday. Arlington News THE ARLINGTON BURZAU Arlington News THE ARLINGTON BURZAU Funeral service of Edward Walker, of Nauck, Arlington, Va., was held Tuesday from the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Arlington, Va., with the pastor, the Rev. James E. Green, officiating. He was born in Chase City, Va., later moved to Arlington, where he made his home for over 22 years and became a member of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, where he served faithfully until death. Ministers who spoke were the Reverends Charlers H. Veney, assistant pastor; Carter L. Taylor, pastor of Little Zion Baptist Church, Burke, Va.; and Howard Fields, of St. John Baptist Church. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Hattie Walker; one daughter, Mrs. Florence Green; four sons, James H. Arthur William, BenEdw., and Ernest H. Walker; one sister, Mary B. Walker; and other relatives and friends. He was laid to rest in the Odd Fellows' Cemetery. St. John Baptist Church. On Sunday morning the pastor preached from 2 Peter 1:8: "For if these things be in you, and abound, they make you that ye shall neither be barren nor unfruitful in the knowledge of our Lord Jesus Christ." Theme, "The Great Christian Virtues." The visitors were Mrs. Saunders, of Washington, mother of Mrs. Roslyn Brooks, Mrs. Coleman and her little daughter, and the Misses Margaret and Inez Harris, daughters of Mr. Samuel Harris. Little Zion Baptist Church. On Sunday at 11 oclock, the Rev. Carter L. Taylor and his choir of Little Zion Church rendered service at the Shiloh Baptist Church, Oderich Corner, Va. The choir turned out in full. Later they went to Cartrville Baptist Church, at which time communion was served. HALL'S HILL, VA Mrs. Levenia White, of Hall's Hill, made a brief visit to Philadelphia, Pa., Sunday, bringing her mother back to spend some time with her. Mrs. Fannie Patterson, of Philadelphia, Pa., has returned to that city after having been the house guest of Mrs. White for the past two weeks. Mrs. Patterson was well entertained by Mrs. White's friends and relations during her stay here. ST. PAUL BOWS TO MORGAN, 60-24 ST. PAUL BOWS TO MORGAN, 60-24 BALTIMORE, Md.—The Morgan Bears ran wild over a scrappy St. Paul quintet as their machine clicked on all cylinders to pile up a 60-24 score, here Friday night. Troupe opened a scoring barrage for the Bears that continued throughout the game. During the entire first period, the visitors were permitted only one field goal. The Bears presented a system of lightning-like passing that completely bewildered the visitors and kept the ball in scoring territory throughout the period. Conrad and Troupe repeatedly fired away at the basket and clocked up a series of double deckers that gave the Bears a 28-4 lead. The St. Paul aggregation returned to the boards, and, following Martin's lead, tried to check the rapidly mounting score of the Bears. Their rally was brief, however, for the Morgan five soon fell into a repetition of their first period action that bewildered the already weakening visitors. With the ball almost continually in St. Paul's territory, Troupe banged away at the basket and piled up the final score of 60-24. MORGAN G F T Conrad, f... 5 1 11 Butler, f... 1 2 4 Backett, f... 3 0 Martin, f... 1 4 Mary, c... 1 2 4 Troupe, g... 2 0 4 Troupe, f... 1 2 3 Burrell, g... 0 0 0 Wilson, g... 15 2 12 Brown, g... 0 0 0 Crawford, g... 1 0 2 Jenkins, c... 0 0 0 Sturgis, g... 1 0 2 Williams, 0 0 0 Strahyhorne, 0 1 1 Totals ... 27 6 90 Totals ... 10 4 24 RED CAPS MEET THEATRE TRAIN The Union Station Red Caps met another train successfully, Wednesday morning at 2 o'clock, in defeating the Lichtman Theatre Five on the Y courts by 32-20 scores. The winners continue to lead the Twelfth Street Y Commercial Basketball League. The first quarter was air-tight with both teams caging a basket anpiece. The Red Caps gained a nine-point advantage in the next quarter with the half ending 16-7. The second half was nip and tuck with the winners adding three points to their advantage. Mark Terrell, of the Lichtman, and Crews of the Red Caps, divided high scoring honors with 12 points each. Lichtman will meet Freedmen's Hospital Tuesday night at 12 o'clock, postponing the-scheduled game for Friday, February 16. G F P G F P Crews, f... 5 0 12 Barnes, f... 0 0 Fleming, f... 6 0 12 Barnes, f... 0 Brown, f... 5 0 10 Ferrell, c... 6 0 12 Posey, c... 0 0 10 Johnson, c... 6 0 12 Posey, c... 1 0 2 Wallace, g... 1 2 4 Berry, g... 2 0 4 Brea, g... 1 2 4 Hall, g... 2 0 4 Totals... 16 0 32 Totals... 9 2 20 Y BIG FIVE DOWNS HARRISBURG The Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. continued its winning streak by handing the Forster Street Y.M.C.A. of Harrisburg, Pa., its first defeat of the season on the local court last night by a 51-26 score. For the first five minutes, the play was thrilling with both teams exhibiting air-tight defenses. The local aggregation, however, went ahead when its offensive began to click with regularity. The Twelfth Streeters held a 26-13 advantage at the intermission. The winners started the second half with a rapid fire scoring spree, amassing 17 points in the third quarter. Its attack was slowed up in the final quarter only by frequent substitutions. The entire line-up of both teams shared in the scoring. The Y passing was exceptional and clicked with a precision that resulted in clear baskets time and again. Otis Rene has rigged up an attachment between his baby's cradle and a washing machine. It rocks swell. CLASSIFIED Simply Phone POT. 1667. For Results Clubs ENTERPRISE SOCIAL CLUB Murray Casino was the scene of the Enterprise Social Club's dance Wednesday night. Girls and boys galore were in attendance. The success of the affair assures the followers of the club that the Casino will be the scene of the next E.S. dance. SATURDAY NIGHT WHIST CLUB The Saturday night Whist Club was entertained by Mrs. Marguerite G. Parker at her residence, 1114 G Street, Northeast, Saturday evening. The usual business session followed card. Prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Lottie Jones, first; Mrs. Emma Benton, second; and Mrs. Mary Caxter Brown, third. Club members present included Mesdames J. Butler, president; M. Diggs, vice-president; H. Brown, secretary; M. Carter Brown, treasurer; E. Dent, V. Griffith, C. Butler, C. Young, S. Wheeler, L. Jones, E. Bemston, and M. G. Parker. A repast was served. DuBois-Crisis Split Patched Up NEW YORK—(ANP)—Although there has been no public announcement concerning the matter, friends of interested parties to an alleged controversy involving the management of The Crisis magazine, intimate that Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the magazine since its founding, had signified his intention to resign recently, that his resignation was written and later withdrawn when certain demands which he made were compiled with. These friends state that differences of opinion exist between Dr. DuBois and the members of the board of management for the magazine which was formed last year. It was noted in the January Crisis that Dr. DuBois had taken a more particular stand in respect to segregation than has been true of the officers of the Association for the Advancement of Colored People. FURNISHED FRONT ROOM for desirable single man in apartment with refined couple. Clean, plenty of light and air in respectable neighborhood. Call Potomac 5788. FURNISHED ROOMS HALL ROOM, third floor front and second floor middle room; h.w.h. electricity, 1614 15th St., N.W. ONE LARGE ROOM in quiet family; comfortably heated; employed lady preferred. Call North 9012. TWO FRONT ROOMS—One for single and one for a couple; steam heated, in refined homes, 1700 Florida Ave., N.W. Decatur 3110-J. FIFTEENTH STREET, between U and V, Northwest. Large light double room for one or two men. North 3268. FURNISHED ROOM in quiet family; suitable for one or two. Noar three car lines, 1321 Florida Avenue, Northwest. ROOM to a neat man in a well- kept home; a cheerful room. For more information call Columbia 7448-W. MADAME DORIS Gifted, Edmint and Cleaver She will reveal to you the most amazing secrets about your enemies, rivals and friends. Whether your husband, wife or sweetheart is loyal or deserving your how to win the love of your partner, she will give advice on all subjects of any nature whatsoever: marriage, divorce, Courtship. She will reveal to you the most amazing secrets about your enemies, rivals and friends. We will help your wife or sweetheart to loyal or discover your how to win the love of the one you want. She gives advice on all subjects of whatever...marriage, Divorce, Courtship, Love, Business Ventures and Law Suits. Mine, Doris finds no problem too great, no lack too difficult, brings back together separated couples, changes enemies to friends, settles quarrels of lovers and overpowers hardship and civil influences of all kinds. Within reach of all. Readings daily, 9 a.m., to 9 p.m. Sunday, 9 a.m., to 2 p.m. 1240 7th Street, N.W. CASH FOR YOUR SPARE TIME Whether experienced or unexperienced, in salesmanship, or canvassing, there are many profitable opportunities for readers to cash in on the use of speciality items among your relational friends and acquaintances, especially during the next few weeks before the holiday. Enclose stamp for full particulars, or twenty-five cents, coin or stamps, for an actual sample of a fast-selling item, or for an item also be placed on our mailing list to receive every opportunity that is constantly coming to us from hundreds of manufacturers of specialty items. NATIONAL AGENCY DISTRIBUTORS 458 WEST 10TH STREET Chicago, Illinois ddenly Tuskegee Drops Pair to LeMoyne College 5 TUSKEEGE INSTITUTE, Ala. —Inability to cash in on charity chances cost the Tuskeege Tiger quintet the first of a two-game basketball series with LeMoyne College of Memphis, Tenn., in Logan Gymnasium here Wednesday afternoon. The score was 29 to 27. Second Game TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. —The LeMoyne College Yellow Jackets, flashing a fast and alert team that packed power in their scoring attack, were the victors again Thursday, defeating the Tuskegee Institute Golden Tigers, 49 to 47. GIVEN TEN DAYS FOR ATTACK ON WOMAN--COLORED RALEIGH, N.C.-North Carolina has a law to protect women which enables the state to send a Negro to his death if a white woman says he attacked her and the state can so much as prove that he laid a hand on her. But the law is elastic where colored women are concerned. Junius Watkins was found guilty in city court here of an attack on a colored woman and sentenced to pay the costs or serve ten days. WAR VETERAN HELD FOR KILLING TEXARKANA, Ark. — Roy Barnes, World War veteran, charged with murder in connection with the death of Henry Griffin, early Sunday morning, was held for action of the grand jury without bond following a hearing in Justice court at New Boston, Tex., Tuesday. White theatre managers in a rivalry to see who can get the best colored shows down in Dallas, Texas, revealed an interesting little bit of by-play recently when Skippe James Cherry, white, of the Palace, saw that "Emperor Jones" was at the Melba and "Going to Town," a colored revue at the Majestic. He laughed a little then adventured that he had the only "white show" in town. One of his strongest competitors announced the production of "Porgy" with an all-Negro cast. SIFIED 1667 For Results FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT, to desirable tenants, one front hall room, furnished; one large front room, unfurnished or furnished. 1736 Fifteenth St. Northwest. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED.—Two men to room and board. Apply. 26 Florida Avenue, N.E., or call Decatur 6797-J, from 8 to 9 a.m., or 8 to 6 p.m. CARE OF CHILDREN 26 FLORIDA AVE. N.E.-Good home to care for children. Call Decatur 0759-J from 8 to 9 a.m., of 6 to 9 p.m. NOTICE CAN ACCOMMODATE one or two semi-invalids. Quiet home, good home cooking. Diet attended to. Box 215, Tribune, before February 25. ment Agency. References required. 1827 11th St., N.W. Must stay nights. LEGAL NOTICES L. MELENDEZ KING, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Probate Court. Estate of Mamie Carr, Decaused. No. administration Docket 92. Application batains of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters Testamentary on said estate, by L. Melendez King, it ordered that 25th day of January, A.D. 2014, the Court of Appeals, Thomas, 2997 Georgia Ave, N.W., Washington: Adell Snowden Long, 2438 Ninth St. N.W., Washington, D.C.; Isbell C. Payne, 270 Lenox Ave., New York City, Philadelphia, A.D. 1905 Stes. St. Philadelphia, Rock Point, Maryland, and all others concerned appear in said court on Monday, the 5th day of March, A.D. 1934, at 10 o'clock A.M., to show cause why such publication should not be granted. Let notice be given to the Publication Reporter and The Washington Tribune once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days after the first day of publication. Attest: Theodore Cogwail, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. JOSEPH N. JONES. Attorney IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE District of Columbia. Lillian Rid Mills, 915 O Street. Northwest. Plaintiff v. Reservoir Mills. Defendant. No. 56444. In order to obtain a decree of annuition of the marriage of plaintiff and defendant, and for other relief. On motion of the plaintiff ordered that the defendant. Reservoir Mills, cause his appearance to be entered on or before the fourth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the first day. In order; otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default. Provided, a copy of this order be published once a week in the Law Reporter, in theashington Law Reporter, and in theashington Tribune before said day. Daniel W. O'Donoghue. Justice. A true copy test, Frank E. Cunningham, Clerk. Harry M. BUSINESS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL MRS. ROOSEVELT IS PLEASED WITH EVANTI RECITAL First Lady Greets Famous Singer Following White House Program Mme Lillian Evanti, noted lyric coloratura soprana, sang at the White House last Friday afternoon. Mme Evanti was the guest artist at a luncheon given by Mrs. Roosevelt in honor of Miss Mary Dawson, head of the woman's division of the National Democratic Committee. The First Lady congratulated Mme Evanti on her program, asked her for an encore and personally announced to her guest this final number. Sings in East Room Mme Evantil's concert took place in the East Room of the Executive Mansion at the conclusion of a luncheon, in state for guests of Mrs. Roosevelt. Mme Evanti was dressed in pose de mediac, wore black jewelry and a black rose. She carried in her hand a bouquet of gardenias, which she gracefully laid on the piano before she began her program. She was accompanied at the piano by William D. Allen of the music department of Howard University. Mme Evanti's program was varied and served to bring out all the effectiveness of her enchanting voice. She sang "A Pastoral" by Veracini, "Das Veilchen" by Mozart; "Quilla Voce" (Puritani) by Bellini; "Lord, I Want To Be" by Burleigh; "Didn't It Rain" by Burleigh; "Vocalize" by Rachmaninoff; "Sea Shell" by Carl Engel; "A Otras Playas" by Anglada Ochoa; and "Aria" (La Tracina) by Verdi. Mrs. Roosevelt Congratulates Immediately after the conclu- would and immediately turned to the group and herself announce the encore by Mme Evanti. Mme. Evanti Impressed With First Lady Mme Evanti expressed herself as being most impressed with the wonderful personality of the First Lady and the hospitable welcome which she received. Mme Evanti was the recipient of many telegrams and telephone calls of congratulations as well as many flowers from her friends and admirers. On the Air By ALICE M. MARTIN Earl Dancer's Southern Rhapsody Choir of 90 voices was heard from Los Angeles last Saturday night on the Pontiac program. Let's tune in on this program this Saturday night at 9:30 over the CBS network and hear this choir sing W. C. Handy's jazz classic, "St. Louis Blues," and the spiritual, "Walk Together, Chillun." This program is known as the "Surprise Party" and will feature George Raft, film star, Raymond Page's orchestra, and many others. **** The Mills Brothers are going abroad—but not until spring. We shall be able to hear them on the air with Bing Crosby a while longer before they appear at the Palladium Theatre in London on the seventh of May, and the swank Mayfair Hotel for four weeks. The Philharmonic Symphony Society of New York is appealing to the radio audience for $500,000 which it needs to assure the continuance of its concerts for three more years. Mrs. Roosevelt, Mayor or La Guardia, of New York, and Dr. Nichols Murray Butler, of Columbia, are among the speakers 'OWN YOUR OWN CAD' 1932 Chevrolet Sedans $50 Down Liberal Terms See Mr. Kahn 610 H St., N.E. N.D. BUTLERS GARAGE FREE TOWING REAR.1145 21ST ST. NEW ELECTRIC METHOD We Repair All Makes of Cars. Electric and Acetylene Welding Rear 1145 21st St., N.W. STerling 9657 Program Varied Phi Beta Sigmas Hold Regular Meeting A regular meeting of the Phil Beta Sigma Fraternity was held Saturday, February 3, at the residence of Professor Livingstone Smith's mother, 4627 Dean Avenue, Northeast. Professor Smith, Professor C. A. McCane, and James Jones acted as hosts. Among the members present were Walter L. Carter, Dr. Pinyon L. Cormish, Dr. M. T. Walker, Dr. H. L. Bryant, Dr. John A. Turner, Dr. J. Edward Jones, Professor W. A. Baltimore, Sr., Professor C. A. McCane, Professor Livingston Smith, Dr. Verdie M. Jones, Professor C. W. Williams, Attorney Jegse W. Lewis, and Attorney Lindsey E. Caine. Maloney to Address Y. M. C. A. Forum Dr. A. H. Maloney, professor of Pharmacology and Taxology in the College of Medicine, Howard University, will be the featured speaker at the forum of the Twelfth Street Branch, Y.M.C.A., to be held at the University, Tuesday evening, February 20, at 8 p.m. Dr. Maloney was formerly a professor of Physiology and Philosophy at Wilberforce University. The meeting is open to the public. sion of the program, Mrs. Roosevelt rushed from her seat and warmly shook hands with the prima donna. She said that her guests had enjoyed the program and asked Mme Evanti if she would sing once again for them. Mme Evanti asked her if she would like to hear "The Lesson of the Fan." Mrs. Roosevelt said she would and immediately turned to the group and herself announced the encore by Mme Evanti. Mme. Evanti Impressed With First Lady Mme Evanti expressed herself as being most impressed with the wonderful personality of the First Lady and the hospitable welcome which she received. Mme Evanti was the recipient of many telegrams and telephone calls of congratulations as well as many flowers from her friends and admirers. who will make appeals over the radio for contributions to be sent to the headquarters of the society at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York. ***** From the many reports of music critics it appears that Gertrude Stein's "Four Saints in Three Acts" was a great success. The opening of the third act was heard on the air last Thursday night from Hartford, Connecticut. And don't forget that this is a colored cast presenting this opera, and it appears in New York this week. ***** Oh, what lovely weather we're having to stay in and listen to the many interesting programs on the air. The revolt in Austria, involving street fighting and bloodshed in Vienna and other centers; and the airmail situation in the United States, including the Senate investigation, the McCracken affair, the Army's preparations for continuing the service and the Lindbergh incident, will be among the dramatized news highlights of the "March of Time" broadcast over a nationwide WABC-Columbia network, Friday, February 16, from 8:30 to 9 p.m. Events in France; Nila Cooks' deportation from India; the episode in which a Susquehanna, Pa., editor refused to pay his water bill; the CWA situation and the theological questionnaire submitted to 500 Chicago ministers are other items which may be treated during the current events re-enactments. 5 RADIO PROGRAMS EVERY WEEK MON-WED-FRI-"FRANK €JIM" WJSV TUES-THUR-"CROMWELLECRIST" WILKINS COFFEE-TEA *** THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1934 THE BROADWAY JAZZ ORCHESTRA THE DUKE, a hometown boy, comes unto his own and his own receives him—how. Duke and his orchestra proved to be as popular as ever at Howard Theatre last week. YOUR STAR and YOU By ABBE' WALLACE Youngest Mentalist on the American Stage NOTE: Your question answered in this paper—ONLY when a clipping of this column is enclosed in your letter. For private reply—send a quarter (25c) and a self-addressed, stamped envelope, for my NEW ASTEOLOGY READING—and receive by return mail FREE advice on three (3) questions. Sign your FULL NAME, BIRTH DATE, and CORRECT ADDRESS. Send all letters to Abbe Wallace, care of WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, 920 U Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C. KRIGWA PLAYERS TO REPEAT THREE PLAYS TONIGHT To commemorate Negro History Week, the Krigwa Players, under the auspices of the Community Center of Garnet-Patterson Junior High School, will repeat by request in the school auditorium on Thursday evening, February 15, at 8:39 o'clock, the three plays, "Ti Yette" by John Matheus, "The Broken Banjo," by Willis Richardson, and "The Peacock's Feathers," by Willis Richardson. The cast of "Ti Yette" includes Bernard Pryor, Vivian Turner, Philip Atkins, Llewellyn Scott, David Strange, and Joseph Johnson. "The Broken Banjo" will feature Leander Hill, May Miller, Lowry Barnes, Llewellyn Scott, and Joseph Johnson. In "The Peacock's Feathers" will be seen Bernard Pryor, Lillian Clarke, Helen Ogle, Percy Waddill, Roy Sorrell, Shirley Richardson, Estelle Evans, Ruby Coleman, and Raleigh Foster. Mrs. Carrie W. Clifford, Mrs. M. E. Richardson, and Mrs. A. V. Gray Hilyer are the officers of the Krigwa Players. It is not a fact that laws aiming to do justice are not invented but usually grow up out of circumstances. YOUR STA and YOU By ABBE' WALLA Youngest Mentalist on the Ameri A. M.—When an. I going to leave this place?—Where is my grandmother? Answer: A young man will take you out of this ORPHANAGE to become his wife. Your grandmother, isn't alive for if she were you would have left this HOME long ago. N. R. B.—Will I realize my ambition? Ans: Partly—you will gain some recognition as a BLUES SINGER and you will live a good part of your life in New York City—but—your desire to become an orchestra leader will never by accomplished. * * * * I. B.—I want to know if I will pull through my case O.K. Ans: The stars reveal no serious trouble ahead. It is my opinion that your fears are groundless—I BELIEVE THE BABY WILL BE BORN ALIVE. D. F. S.—Does my sweetheart still care or should I consider him a closed book? Ans: Apparently your sweet-heart has decided the outcome of the affair between you and he already, for I vision him—NOW LIVING WITH A WOMAN IN NEW YORK. I suggest that you consider him a closed book in your life. * * * * M. L. S.—Please tell me the cause of my son not coming to see me? Ans: Your present husband appears to be the chief reason—he and your eight year old son do not hit it off so well together. Your husband is somewhat jealous of the affection you show toward your boy. N. W.—What is the matter with me? I can't get along with money matters and I cannot be successful in anything I und ttake. Will his man come back? Ans: The trouble with you is that you are too free hearted. You are always helping people out and in a great many cases YOU ARE THE ONE WHO SHOULD BE GETTING THE HELP instead of them. If you expect to get any- NOTE: Your question answer clipping of this column is enclosed ply—send a quarter (25c) and a for my NEW ASTROLOGY REA FREE advice on three (3) ques BIRTH DATE, and CORRECT A Wallace, care of WASHINGTON west, Washington, D.C. GoldHeaded Cane Symbolic of Oldest Citizen is Carried by Former H.U. Dean Professor George J. Cummings, who was dean of the Academy of Howard University until its discontinuance in 1919, and also Professor of Latin and Greek at the time of his retirement in the same year, is now a resident of Andover, Massachusetts. He is approaching his 96 birthday. He and Mrs. Cummings recently celebrated their sixty-fourth wedding anniversary. Professor Cummings has attained greater longevity than any individual ever connected with Howard University. He and his wife are also the oldest living graduates of Kimball Academy, of which he is the oldest living ex-principal. He is further the oldest living citizen Of Andover, Massachusetts, and carries a gold-headed cane which is owned in perpetuity by that city and is reserved for use of its oldest living citizen. Professor Cummings and his wife are both in good health and in full possession of all their powers. Professor Cummings taught many of those now connected with Howard University in professional capacities and is greatly revered by the Alumni of the university. KILLS INTRUDER; JUSTIFIED PINE BLUFF, Ark.—A. J. Nichols, 42, was killed here Monday by Lee Carson, 26, when he sought to force entrance into Carson's home. A coroner's jury held the killing justifiable. where in this world you will have to be MORE HARD BOILED. The man who owes you for a back board bill—will never show his face around your home again. Let this be a lesson to you. * * * * J. L. R.—The woman I am in love with—Does she care for me? Ans: The MARRIEL WOMAN who claims to be in love with you is using you for a sap. Can't you see that she's a money grabber? Her husband doesn't give her the things she wants—so she turns to you. * * * * K. C. B.—I would like to know if my mother is living or dead. if my mother is living or dead. Ans: If you will communicate with your mother's sister (Dorothy) she will give you your mother's address. She is very much alive. * * * * S. W. P.—I have done all in my power to help my sick mother and there is no improvement. Do you think she will get well? Ans: I am afraid there is little any doctor can do to restore your mother's health. Her MIND IS IN SUCH A WEAKENED CONDITION that only an ACT OF GOD can restore her to normal mental condition. * * * * N. H.—Why is it that I have so much trouble with my church affairs? Ans: There is a CERTAIN PERSON in your church who is always finding fault with everything you do. This party is jealous of your prestige. * * * * H. F. S.—If I stop school will I find work? Ans: Don't make this foolish mistake. You can find work as easily by continuing your education—hundreds of boys and girls are walking the streets today, who quit school and then could not find a job. * * * * A. K.—How long will I live in D.C.? Ans: Not over two months. You will be RE-CALLED TO NORFOLK. wered in this paper—ONLY when a used in your letter. For private rea self-addressed, stamped envelope, READING—and receive by return mail messages. Sign your FULL NAME, ADDRESS. Send all letters to Abbe N TRIBUNE, 920 U Street, North- ```markdown ``` THEY FOOLED BANK EXAMINERS Even Examiners Paid by the Government were Fooled by Extravagant Claims of these "Strong Banks!" After All--Results Count The Tribune carries more LOCAL DISPLAY Advertising than any other Negro Newspaper IN THE WORLD. You won't find Hair Straighteners and Fake Skin Whiteners in THE TRIBUNE Merchants Appreciate Merchants Appreciate The High Quality as well as the Quantity of the Tribune's Advertising, and depend on this paper to reach the Negro Market of Washington and Vicinity. The Tribune has Steady Home Delivered Circulation NOT FAIR WEATHER Hit and Miss Circulation THE TRIBUNE MANAGEMENT SEES THAT THE TRIBUNE IS DELIVERED TO THE HOUSE, REGARDLESS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS. Only consistent results keep these merchants' advertisements in the Tribune from week to week. Don't be fooled or mislead. THE TRIBUNE is the only Washington paper published in the District other than the Sentinel. All Tribune employees live in Washington and spend their money with Washington merchants. None of this money is sent out of the District. Washington Tribune Voice of 157,000 Negroes in the Nation's Capital WASHINGTON'S ONLY NEGRO NEWSPAPER OF 16 PAGES OR MORE. A 100% WASHINGTON INDUSTRY! Before President Roosevelt's bank holiday so-called Strong National Banks were "as strong as Gibraltar." 920 U Street, Northwest SIXTEEN SJ Count SAL DISPLAY Pro Newspaper Traighteners and Fake Skin THE TRIBUNE eciate The Quantity of and depend on Pro Market of Home ation HER ation THE PAPERS GO! NAS VALUE! WEATHER! TRIBUNE IS WEATHER in the Tribune from week to district other than the Sentinel. money with Washington mer- paid by the banks, but by the hune hital AGES OR MORE. Phone Potomac 1667 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL "I'm the proudest woman in the world to be the winner of this Beautiful Chair... JURY ON'SHORE FREES JONES OF MURDER CHARGE Prisoner Astoundel When He is Exonerated of Slaying White Woman PRINCESS ANNE, Md.—(ANP) —So accustomed have colored citizens become to the bloodthirstiness of their white neighbors in Somerset County, that Samuel Jones, 55, was dezed Tuesday by the verdict of a jury that he was not guilty of killing Mrs. Margaret Brumble, white, less New Year's Eve. For more than two years Princess Anne and Somerset county have been the scenes of incessant attacks by the whites against the Negro population. Early in Noseized from the jail here and burn-vember George Armwood was ed on one of the principal streets, Ecclesiastical to punish the lynchers, made by the state, were repulsed by the white natives. While the county was still upset over the Armwood lynching, Mrs. Brumbley was murdered. "Find a Negro' became the slogan of the police and Sam Jones was lodged in jail charged with the crime. In spite of themselves, there was no way to convict him and in the midst of courtroom grumblings Tuesday, he was adjudged innocent. Jones was dazed by the verdict. He had to be told twice that he was a free man. Of course, the real culprit had escaped while the county authorities have been trying to make a case against Jones. Scottsboro Boys' Guards Sign Registry Slips; Steal Packages NEW YORK.-Definite charges that guards and wardens at Jefferson County jail in Birmingham have signed postal registry receipts for parcels addressed to the Scottsboro boys, and kept them, were made by the International Labor Defense this week. The charges are based upon evidence gathered by a friend of the Scottsboro boys in the Middle West who sent parcels containing new shoes and stockings to Eugene Williams, who with Roy Wright, is kept isolated from the other boys. The parcels were sent January 11 and January 13. Two weeks later, when no direct word had been received from him, the friend, thinking lack of stamps might account for his silence, sent a letter to him enclosing seven stamps. On February 8, she received a reply, thinking her for the parcels, and signed not by Eunice Williams, but by someone who forged the name of Andy Wright, with whose signature the friend is familiar. Action to force the wardens and guardes to disguise this and all other parcels which they have stolen from the Scottiboro boys will be started immediately, it was announced. Seven Indicted for Kentucky Lynching HAZARD, Ky. (ANP)—After examining more than 200 witnesses during a seven-day period, the Perry county grand jury, Wednesday, returned indictments against seven white men in connection with the lynching here, January 24, of Rex Scott. The men named are: Petie Carroll, Lee Gibson, Ed Bentley, Bill (Wooden) Kinser, Ordley Fugate, George Watkins, and John Watts. Warrants for the arrest of the men were placed in the hands of the sheriff immediately after the true bills were returned. Scott, after whipping a white man, was lodged in the Perry county jail. A mob of whites took him from the jail shot him thirty times and hanged him from a tree in a graveyard. "I'm th "I have always thought well of National's Furniture and now that I have some of it, I know from experience that there is none better sold in Washington. The National Furniture Company and The Tribune have won my permanent friendship." "(Signed) Mrs. M. L. Williams, 744 Gresham Place, N.W." Denies First Lady's Maid Arranged for Appearance at White House Recital Madame Lillian Evanti who sang before President and Mrs. Roosevelt last Friday, denied this week that Mrs. Elizabeth McDuffy, maid to Mrs. Roosevelt, had arranged for her appearance at the White House. Madame Evanti stated that her appearance before the President and the First Landy was arranged by a New York organization and Mrs. McDuffy had nothing to do with it. A release from the Crispus Attucks News Service last week stated that Mrs. McDuffy had been instrumental in securing the appearance of Madame Evanti, Duke Ellington and Etta Moten at the White House. NAACP PROGRESS TRACED IN RADIO BROADCAST The progress of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, since its organization 25 years ago, was traced by Dr. Joel Spingarn, president of the organization, in a brief talk over a nation-wide hook-up of the National Broadcasting Company network, Sunday morning. Dr. Spingarn, donor of the medal awarded annually for the purpose of denoting the most outstanding individual racial achievement, spoke on the program with the Southernaires, quartet. Beginning with the year of 1900 when a small group of interested American citizens organized in the city of Springfield, Ohio, the pretold of accomplishments during sent leader of the organization, the quarter of a century of its existence. He cited the case of Steve Green, an ordinary layman who was brought into the national spotlight by the vigorous efforts of the stat. of Arkansas to extradite him from Chicago, and the equally as vigorous attempts of the then comparatively weak N.A.A.C.P. The part the group played in getting the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill pass the House, although it failed to survive the Senate fire; the efforts bent toward prevention of the formation of "Black Ghettoes" throughout the nation, and the success enjoyed by the Supreme Court's corroboration of the argument that trial in a court dominated by mob influence was unfair, were listed as a taw of the movements in which the N.A.A.C.P. had participated. Dr. Spingarn wound up his talk with an appeal for more membership, the accomplishment of which would be conducive to greater activity and more frequent successes. A large national headquarters on Fifth Avenue. New York, he declared, governs 378 branches in all the principal cities of the country. ANTI-LYNCHING STATEMENTS IN CONGRESSIONAL RECORD Senator Edward Costigan, of Colorado, co-author of the Costigan-Wagner anti-lynching bill read into the Congressional Record of February 2 more than two pages of anti-lynching statements. These included a lengthy resolution adopted by the City Council of Cleveland, O., urging passage of the Costigan-Wagner bill; H. L. Menken's column favoring the measure which appeared in the Baltimore Evening Sun of January 15; a news account from the Rocky Mountain News of Denver, Col. reporting the conference of Southern women which urged drastic action against lynchers; a favorable editorial from the N.Y. World-Telegram, and the text of the Costigan-Wagner bill itself. POLITICAL CLUB OF WOMEN PLAN NEW MOVEMENT Dr. Julia P. Coleman Heads League in N.Y. to Elect Woman to Congress NEW YORK CITY (ANP)—The Harlem Congressional League, a group of women recently organized to sponsor a woman for Congress in the coming fall elections, completed its organization and announced the ten points of its platform at a recent meeting. The organization has pledged itself to insist upon the equal recognition of women in public affairs. It also plans to urge the redistricting of Harlem so that a larger number of Negro votes may be concentrated in one area. The fight for redistricting has been carried on by male politicians for a number of years without success. Dr. Julia P. Coleman is president of the League. Associated with Dr. Coleman are Mrs. Rescoe Cooklin Bricke; assistant resident manager of the Dunbar Apartments, who is vice-president of the league, and Dr. Alma M. Haskins, chairman of the executive board. Mrs. Ross Lampkin Denniston is chairman of the committee on political action. Dr. Coleman was formerly a business woman of Washington. Court Appoints Prosecutors for Euel Lee's Lawyer BALTIMORE, Md.—J. Craig McLanahan and Eli Frank, Jr., have been appointed by Judge William C. Coleman of District Federal Court here, to prosecute Bernard Adei, L.L.D. attorney, on disbarment charges based on his defense of Euel Lee. The hearing on the disbarment proceedings will be held before Judge Morris Soper of the Circuit Court of appeals in the U.S. District Court here on February 28. On behalf of Adea, a motion has been filed demanding the dismissal of the disbarment charges, on the basis of illegality of the proceedings, as well as an answer, filed under protest, to the charges themselves. Judge Coleman is reported as preparing to railroad the charges by conducting the hearing on both these actions at the same time. The International Labor Defense, the American Civil Liberties Union, the International Juridical Association, the Socialist Lawyers' Association of New York, and other organizations have formed a defense committee, and have called for nation-wide protest against this attempt to disbar an attorney for defending the rights of Negroes. A brilliant array of lawyers, headed by Chas. Houston of Washington, and dean of Howard Law School, will conduct the legal defense of Ades, while masses of workers and many lawyers throughout the country are being mobilized by the LLD. to protest against the attempt by the federal court, supported by the state bar association, to out-law working-class defense in courts. URBAN LEAGUE TO SURVEY TALTIMORE SLUMS BALTIMORE. Md. (ANP)—The local branch of the National Urban League, of which Edward S. Lewis is executive secretary, has completed plans for the survey of the slum sections of Baltimore. Ida De A. Reid, of the National Urban League office, will conduct the survey. A similar survey conducted a number of years ago by the Urban League under the direction of A. Maurice Moss, former secretary, resulted in the city elimination of a large section of the slum area between Druid Hill Avenue and Pennsylvania Avenue, and the erection of playgrounds, public bath house and a modern well-equipped grammar school. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1934 The Rev. E. C. Smith, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, will be the principal speaker. The call was sent out by Mark D. Rowe, organiser of the Allied Democratic Clubs. 10-Piece Bed Ten guaranteed pieces, Handsome full-size Bed, Chest Soft, Comfortable Mattress, THE NATIONAL FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE SAVE 15% TO 50% ```markdown ``` Ten guaranteed pieces, consisting of Large-Size Dresser, Handsome full-size Bed, Chest of Drawers, Vanity, Coll Spring, Soft, Comfortable Mattress, Beach, Chair and a Pair of Fillows. $5 DOWN-EASY TERMS TABLE 3-Piece BED OUTFIT $15.60 50c a Week 50c a Week 5-Piece STUDIO OUTFIT Consisting of a beautifully covered Studio Couch, Occasional Chain, Butterfly End Table and a Table Lamp and Shade. --- TO TRY WHITES FOR MURDER OR BUS BOY RALEICH, N.C.—J. L. and Frank Perry, brothers, will be tried at the present team of the criminal court for the murder of Thomas Watkins, a bus boy. The white men were alleged to have chased Watkins into an alley and scabbed him to death. J. L. Perry, an exconvict, is charged with being the actual killer, and his brother with being an necessary before and after the fact. Consists of Metal Bed, guaranteed Coil Springs and a soft, comfortable mattress. COOKING STOVE C Enjoy a well furnished living room with this complete outfit. Consists of sofa and lounge chair upholstered in beautiful tapestry, handsome spinet desk, floor lamp and shade, end table, magazine rack, occasional table and a table lamp and shade. $5 Down—Easy Terms THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY~ The National 7TH STREET AT H.W. Dormitories of the Diaglossa have been issued a call to meet Thursday evening at 7:00 a.m. at 1014 Thirteenth Street, Northwest. THE CAFE 66 of the most wanted pieces, consisting of buffet, server, extension table, china closet, 5 side chairs, renchair, all of gorgeous walnut veneers; a 32-piece set of glazes and a 26-piece silver set. BOYS MAKE TRINKETS AT WILMARA CENTER OF ROWARD UNIVERSITY The Boys' Activity Club of South East House here, regularly organized by L. O. Tallbert and O. Burke, both teachers in the public schools, long a member, p. of 21 enthusiastic boys. The best uniject is a jewel bar made out of cew berries. Mr. Burke is cleaning the desig ns and Mr. Taber is directing the word carving. ELECTRIC WASHER With 6 Months' Supply of Rinso $39.85 Make washing easier with this improved electric washer. 6 months supply of Rinso FREE. 50c a Week New Negro Alliance Officer to Address Freedmen's Dutton Foreman, one of the organizers of the New York Alli- nage, will be the principal speaker. The Faculty's Nurse's Forum Friday, February 18, at the nurses research at 3:20 p.m. Special music will be by the Nurse's Glen Club. ELECTRIC With 6 Months' Supply of Rinso $39.85 Make washing easier with this improved electric washer. 6 months supply of Rinso FREE. 50c a Week outfit, beautiful je, end up and $66 THREE INE BLUF HELPS N.A.A.C.P. PINE BLUF, Ark. (ANP)—This city is planning to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the N.A.A.C.P. on February 17. The speakers include Dr. W. E. Waters, president of the State College, and Dr. Light, members of the committee include the Rev. Robert Monty, and Merrys, W. M. Morrish, Preston Carlyn nr. L. D. Polkland. ALE To 50% WASHER PHILCO Compact Model 58C $25 The first small set built to meet Underwriter's Safety Standards. Operates on either alternating or direct current. Built in aerial—no ground required. No Money Down tfit $ 77 obe .85 lee of valuus eek FOUR CURRENT TOPICS Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C. by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 920 U Street, N.W. Potomac, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington D.C. under the Act of March 8, 1879. Subscription Rates: One Year, $8.00; Six Months, $1.50; Three Months, 75c. For sale at all news stands, 7 cents per copy. Advertising rates fur- mished on request THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1934 Suppressing the News Negro newspapers are often criticized for the types of stories they carry and the amount of attention given them in the matter of position. Bold lettering for the purpose of carrying screaming headlines are especially pointed to as practices that should be condemned according to many of these critics. Quite frequently colored newspaper editors are importuned by leaders in various fields in an effort to suppress certain news articles. The "influence" they evidently believe they have (although there is no such thing as "influence" in the properly run newspaper office) is oftimes used in an endeavor to "soft pedal" stories which they have learned are to be carried. Invariably these items are permeated with the stench of scandal. Very often the average colored editor's comeback is "these people ought to know how to behave themselves." The Tribune has had its share of visits from individuals high in the religious, social and educational fields. It has had its experiences with these attempts to "hush it up." Repeated refusals have caused friends of the involved parties to refer to the paper as a "scandal sheet." Some have cast it aside as just another "rag." But always the Tribune has sought to vindicate itself for the publication of the article in question. It does not believe that "these people ought to know how to behave themselves," because none of us are capable of that in spite of a reluctance to admit it. The fact that the leading paper circulating in the nation's capital carried such headlines as it did in its issues of February 8 is a responsibility that rests with the readers themselves—the same people whom these "influential" parties delegate themselves to represent. If this type of news is so distasteful why is it literally "eaten up"? And if we feel that it is something worth reading, why is it we insist on condemning the publishing of it"? And to make the problem all the more complex, the observant Negro editor will find his most militant critic selecting from a newsstand where all the daily papers are resting the product of the most powerful "yellow-journalist" organization in the country. Negro newspapers are often criticized for the types of stories they carry and the amount of attention given them in the matter of position. Bold lettering for the purpose of carrying screaming headlines are especially pointed to as practices that should be condemned, according to many of these critics. Quite frequently colored newspaper editors are importuned by leaders in various fields in an effort to suppress certain news articles. The "influence" they evidently believe they have (although there is no such thing as "influence" in the properly run newspaper office) is oftimes used in an endeavor to "soft pedal" stories which they have learned are to be carried. Invariably these items are permeated with the stench of scandal. Very often the average colored editor's comeback is "these people ought to know how to behave themselves." The Tribune has had its share of visits from individuals high in the religious, social and educational fields. It has had its experiences with these attempts to "hush it up." Repeated refusals have caused friends of the involved parties to refer to the paper as a "scandal sheet." Some have cast it aside as just another "rag." But always the Tribune has sought to vindicate itself for the publication of the article in question. It does not believe that "these people ought to know how to behave themselves," because none of us are capable of that in spite of a reluctance to admit it. The fact that the leading paper circulating in the nation's capital carried such headlines as it did in its issues of February 8 is a responsibility that rests with the readers themselves—the same people whom these "influential" parties delegate themselves to represent. If this type of news is so distasteful why is it literally "eaten up"? And if we feel that it is something worth reading, why is it we insist on condemning the publishing of it"? And to make the problem all the more complex, the observant Negro editor will find his most militant critic selecting from a newsstand where all the daily papers are resting the product of the most powerful "yellow-journalist" organization in the country. Relief Complaints Much unfavorable comment has been made lately on the conduct of the various agencies under the Relief Bureau as to the treatment of our people. Criticisms are hurled right and left charging unfair treatment of those employed and unfavorable consideration for those not employed. Specific cases have been brought to our attention. Invariably on investigation we find little foundation for the charges. If there are cases of meri we would like to hear them. Our effort will be directed to see that justice is done. But we have no space nor time to take up petty jealousies and internal business friction within these many agencies working under the Bureau Our readers are urged to realize that events in our national reform are moving so rapidly that mistakes are going to be made—but that, in our opinion we will get a square deal. Much unfavorable comment has been made lately on the conduct of the various agencies under the Relief Bureau as to the treatment of our people. Criticisms are hurled right and left charging unfair treatment of those employed and unfavorable consideration for those not employed. Specific cases have been brought to our attention. Invarably on investigation we find little foundation for the charges. If there are cases of merit we would like to hear them. Our efforts will be directed to see that justice is done. But we have no space nor time to take up petty jealousies and internal business friction within these many agencies working under the Bureau. Our readers are urged to realize that events in our national reform are moving so rapidly that mistakes are going to be made—but that, in our opinion, we will get a square deal. The Taxi Menace Elsewhere in this issue, there appears a letter to the editor calling attention to the menace created by the number of, and the manner in which tax cabs are operated. For some time we have been of the opinion that they should be some protection for the public against the wreckless and careless way that many taxi drivers charge through the streets. Other motorist should be protected from the utter disregard of their rights by these careless drivers. They literally pull up on the sidewalk if it looks like they can get here. They stop dead in front of at Elsewhere in this issue, there appears a letter to the editor calling attention to the menace created by the number of, and the manner in which taxi cabs are operated. For some time we have been of the opinion that there should be some protection for the public against the wreckless and careless way that many taxi drivers charge through the streets. Other motorists should be protected from the utter disregard of their rights by these careless drivers. They literally pull up on the sidewalk if it looks like they can get a fare. They stop dead in front of other cars without regard to whether it is at the curb or in the center of the street. They honk horns unnecessarily frightening children and elderly people. Their motto seems to be "get out of My street, I'm coming." Accidents are many from this practice. The police department should see to it that these drivers are tamed down and made to respect the rights and lives of other people. Our Readers' Opinions Readers of The Tribune are requested to send in letters expressing their opinions on subjects of general interest. Confine letters to 200 words or less, sign name to show good faith and give address and telephone number. Names will not be published if so requested. The Howard Theatre Has Already Cancelled All Will Rogers Pictures. To the Editor: It has come to my attention that Will Rogers' picture, "Mr. Skitch," is playing one of the down town movie houses this week. As I know it is the policy of the Lichtman Theatres to bring to the Negro the latest film productions it is also likely that the management of these theatres might consider bringing this movie to U Street. I desire to protest against this film or any future film in which Will Rogers is featured. Any thinking Negro will realize that the attitude as expressed by Mr. Rogers over his recent broadcasts is distinctly biased. Such an attitude does not warrant the patronage of our theatre-going public. Readers of The Tribune are requested to send in letters expressing their opinions on subjects of general interest. Confine letters to 200 words or less, sign name, address, and number. Letters must be numbered. Names will not be published if so requested. The Howard Theatre Has Already Cancelled All Will Rogers Pictures. It has come to my attention that Will Rogers' picture, "Mr. Skitch," is playing one of the down town movie houses this week. As I know it it is the policy of the Lichtman Theatres to bring to the Negro the latest film productions it is also likely that the management of these theatres might consider bringing this movie to U Street. I desire to protest against this film or any future film in which Will Rogers is featured. Any thinking Negro will realize that the attitude as expressed by Mr. Rogers over his recent broadcasts is distinctly biased. Such an attitude does not warrant the patronage of our theatre-going public. A. W. JONES. Says Taxicab Drivers are Menaces to Life on U Street at Night To the Editor: Mr. Editor, can't something be done about these taxicabs on the streets of Washington? It is especially dangerous at night when thetheatre are letting out on U Street. I must say that colored drivers are far more reckless than white. Mr. Editor, can't something be done about these taxicabs on the streets of Washington? It is especially dangerous at night when theatres are letting out on U Street. I must say that colored drivers are far more reckless than white. These uncouth fellows will stop in the middle of the street suddenly and run the risk of having a car following them to crash into the rear end of the cab unless other drivers are extremely careful. Then again, police permit taxicabs to speed up and down the streets when officers would arrest a mere private operator of an automobile for going half as fast. When seeking a passenger cab drivers will creep along at a snail's pace and hold up a string of cars while the driver looks up and down the streets for a prospective fare. Why not start a drive to rid Washington of these menacing taxi drivers? These uncouth fellows will stop in the middle of the street suddenly and run the risk of having a car following them to crash into the rear end of the cab unless other drivers are extremely careful. Then again, police permit taxicabs to speed up and down the streets when officers would arrest a mere private operator of an automobile for going half as fast. When seeking a passenger cab drivers will creep along at a snail's pace and hold up a string of cars while the driver looks up and down the streets for a prospective fare. Why not start a drive to rid Washington of these menacing taxi drivers? WILLIAM DUPONT. Tries Cooking School Recipes and Says That She Enjoys Them. To the Editor: This letter is to let you know how much I enjoyed the cooking schoo which The Washington Tribune sponsored recently. I have tried some of the recipes and expect to try them all. It would give me great pleasure if you would continue the school again next year. Will you kindly see that a boy brings he paper to my address each week? MISS C. E. BEASON. 1433 S Street, Northwest. Says Most Barber Shops Here Are "Blinds" for Numbers Writers To the Editor: I have been living in Washington for three years and would like to know where I can find a barber shop without having the barber try and force me to play numbers. Every shop I have been in is a "blind" for numbers writers. A barber doesn't have time to cut hair as he is too busy collecting numbers slips. Where are the police when these shops are run so openly a blind person can detect what's going on in them? I would like to know of a clean shop in the city where numbers or gambling of some form is not going on. A barber doesn't have time to cut hair as he is too busy collecting numbers slips. Where are the police when these shops are run so openly a blind person can detect what's going on in them? I would like to know of a clean shop in the city where numbers or gambling of some form is not going on. RALPH McALLISTER. Protests Against Photograph System in Civil Service To the Editor: The photograph and the fingerprint system are used by the Civil Service Commission to identify employees in the Federal Service. A comparison of these two systems will show that the fingerprint system alone is sufficient to identify federal employees. It will also show that there is no foundation to any argument in favor of the retention of the photograph along with the fingerprint system. One system, the photograph, is inefficient; the other, the fingerprint system, is sufficient as a means of identification. The objective of all methods of identification has been to establish the identity of a person with a completeness precluding a possibility of mistaken identity. Any system which fails to establish an identity with such completeness can be recommended solely on its value as a means of partial, not complete, absolute, and final identification. The photograph is a useful, but by no means an absolute method of identification. Sight recognition depends upon the ability of one to recall features and the expression. There is no need to discuss the latter, however. The features are characteristics caused, directly, by the peculiar individual shapes of the bony structure underlying the flesh and muscles of the face. Many changes can take place which will make it almost impossible to recognize a face formerly well known. Disease, physical change, and hard living sometimes render a photograph useless. Disguise can be as simple as shaving off the mustache or growing one where the subject in the photograph has none. Dyeing the hair is also a means of disguise in some cases. The commonest fault with this system is the prevalence of mistaken identity on account of a similarity of appearance that some people have to others. This slight resemblance, to the uninitiated, is taken as evidence of positive identification. One cause for mistaken identity that even the experienced cannot guard against is that one person may so strongly resemble another that person actually take the double for the person he so closely resembles. The disadvantages of the photograph is, obviously, the number of distinguishing characteristics that may be present. It is just as obvious, also, that the most distinguishing mark is color. There are others, such as scars, moles, a dimple, a cast in the eye and so forth. The fingerprint system is the only method which is absolutely reliable. This system has none of the faults that the photograph has. From birth until death fingerprints remain the same. There is no possible means of disguising fingerprints. The loss of a hand or even all but one THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1934 Kelly Miller Says The Germans Abandon the God Of the Jew If Christ should next Sunday morning come to America and seek to worship in any Nordic church which He died to ordain, in the guise of a Negro, he would be ushered to a back seat or invited to take the door. The Germans, unlike their Anglo-Saxon cousins, display brutal frankness and unfinishing courage to enforce their accepted logic. The Anglo-Saxon is noted for his bad logic but good sense, while his German cousin is equally noted for his good logic but bad sense. Blind adherence to the rigid formulas of logic unrelieved by enlightened judgment and practical sense leads to all forms of grotesque and absurd results. If the Germans affect to despise the Hebrew race as baneful upon the course of human progress they might justly feel bound to eradicate every trace of Semitic influence upon German culture. When the great Mohamedan destroyed the Alexandrian Library, the destruction was justified on the ground that if it contained anything that was contrary to the Koran it was pernicious. On the other hand, if it contained anything that was in the Koran, it was redundant, a perfect piece of reasoning, if once you accept the premise. Why should a great nation go on continuing to worship God after the pattern set up by a people whom they despise? But let us see in what a maze of absurdity this logical consistence involves them. In chafing under the galling yoke of their spiritual inheritance they unwittingly betray their own spiritual poverty. Why do they not divorce themselves of their alien religious inheritance altogether and formulate a brand new religion autohonous of their own blood and genius? Is it because they dare not bare their spiritual poverty to the gaze of mankind? The Germans, unlike their Anglo-Saxon cousins, display brutal frankness and unfinishing courage to enforce their accepted logic. The Anglo-Saxon is noted for his bad logic but good sense, while his German cousin is equally noted for his good logic but bad sense. Blind adherence to the rigid formulas of logic unrelieved by enlightened judgment and practical sense leads to all forms of grotesque and absurd results. If the Germans affect to despise the Hebrew race as baneful upon the course of human progress they might justly feel bound to eradicate every trace of Semitic influence upon German culture. When the great Mohamedan destroyed the Alexandrian Library, the destruction was justified on the ground that if it contained anything that was contrary to the Koran it was pernicious. On the other hand, if it contained anything that was in the Koran, it was redundant, a perfect piece of reasoning, if once you accept the premise. Why should a great nation go on continuing to worship God after the pattern set up by a people whom they despise? But let us see in what a maze of absurdity this logical consistence involves them. In chafing under the galling yoke of their spiritual inheritance they unwittingly betray their own spiritual poverty. Why do they not divorce themselves of their alien religious inheritance altogether and formulate a brand new religion autohonious of their own blood and genius? Is it because they dare not bare their spiritual poverty to the gaze of mankind? PROTESTANTISM PROTESTS AGAINST ITSELF The Nordic races have never produced a religion which gained any vogue or satisfied the spiritual needs of man. These have all come from the soul strivings of the Semetic folk. The race Nordic abounds in intellectual geniuses but have never shown any spiritual originality. The only addition which the German has contributed to religious culture is Protestantism spurred on by hisinate disposition to antagonize Latin predominance in the spiritual domain. They sowed the seed of protest which has continued to protest against itself till it has split into two hundred fractions and is still a-splitting. These Nazi zealots would revert to the old tribal religion, a prototype, originated and abandoned by the Hebrew four thousand years ago. They would set up the conceit of being God's chosen people, a culture lag, long since discredited by both scientific and religious thought. Even in literary talent and lyric genius they recognize their inferiority to the despised Jew. They do not undertake to write their own Psalms redolent of their nation myths, traditions, and folk thought, but content themselves by adapting the Psalms of David, the Jew, to the Nordic peculiarities and idiosyncrasies. The copyist unwittingly pays tribute to the one who sets the copy. The Nordic races have never produced a religion which gained any vogue or satisfied the spiritual needs of man. These have all come from the soul strivings of the Semetic folk. The race Nordie abounds in intellectual genius but have never shown any spiritual originality. The only addition which the German has contributed to religious culture is Protestantism spurred on by his inate disposition to antagonize Latin predominance in the spiritual domain. They sowed the seed of protest which has continued to protest against itself till it has split into two hundred fractions and is still a-splitting. These Nazi zealots would revert to the old tribal religion, a prototype, originated and abandoned by the Hebrew four thousand years ago. They would set up the concept of being God's chosen people, a culture lag, long since discredited by both scientific and religious thought. Even in literary talent and lyric genius they recognize their inferiority to the despised Jew. They do not undertake to write their own Psalms redolent of their nation myths, traditions and folk thought, but content themselves by adapting the Psalms of David, the Jew, to the Nordic peculiarities and idiosyncrasies. The copyist unwittingly pays tribute to the one who sets the copy. PREACHING ALTRUISM; PRACTICING HATRED But, after all, it must be said of the brutally frank German that unlike his Anglo-Saxon cousin, he does not incur the reproach of hypocryc by preaching one thing and practicing another. The orthodox Christian professes to believe in the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. This creed imposes upon all who accept this to treat, without discrimination, all those who belong to the same household of faith. Let not the American Christian upbraid his German cousin for his brutal treatment of the Jew. The most brutal treatment received by the Jew at the hands of the Germans is but an act of mercy compared to what off-colored Christians receive at the hands of their co-religionists in this country. If Christ should next Sunday morning come to America and seek to worship in any Nordic church which He died to ordain, in the guise of a Negro, He would be ushered to a back seat or invited to take the door. When the Negro sees an American churchman hold up his hands in holy horror over the brutal treatment, Jew by German, he can hardly refrain from quoting the Master's words, "Thou hypocrite, first cast the mote out of thine own eye!" German propaganda is foredoomed to self-defeat because it is out of harmony with the progress of this age. If there must needs be a German God, why not a French God, an Italian God, and a Japanese God, and an English God? But, after all, it must be said of the brutally frank German that unlike his Anglo-Saxon cousin, he does not incur the reproach of hypocryc by preaching one thing and practicing another. The orthodox Christian professes to believe in the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. This creed imposes upon all who accept this to treat, without discrimination, all those who belong to the same household of faith. Let not the American Christian uphraid his German cousin for his brutal treatment of the Jew. The most brutal treatment received by the Jew at the hands of the Germans is but an act of mercy compared to what off-colored Christians receive at the hands of their co-religionists in this country. If Christ should next Sunday morning come to America and seek to worship in any Nordic church which He died to ordain, in the guise of a Negro, He would be ushered to a back seat or invited to take the door. When the Negro sees an American churchman hold up his hands in holy horror over the brutal treatment, Jew by German, he can hardly refrain from quoting the Master's words, "Thou hypocrite, first cast the mote out of thine own eye!" German propaganda is foredoomed to self-defeat because it is out of harmony with the progress of this age. If there must needs be a German God, why not a French God, an Italian God, and a Japanese God, and an English God? VARIETY AND SUB-VARIETY OF TRIBAL GODS Ingersol, paraphrasing Pope's great line, declares that "an honest God is the noblest work of man." Every race and nation is prone to fashion its God in its own image and likeness. If the Nordic must needs be white, why not the Nordic God; the Asiatic God, yellow or brown; the African God black; and the Indian God, red? There would not be room enough in the Pantheon to accommodate every variety and subvariety of tribal Gods. The old Hebrew philosophy contains the first and topical wisdom for religion—"Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image or any likeness in any similitude whatever." The abstract essence which must make the universal appeal must be divorcecable from figure, form and feature, and virtue must not be confused with visage. finger, would not prevent identification. Likewise any disease or other mishap would not effect the value of this system. Ingersol, paraphrasing Pope's great line, declares that "an honest God is the noblest work of man." Every race and nation is prone to fashion its God in its own image and likeness. If the Nordic must needs be white, why not the Nordic God; the Asiatic God, yellow or brown; the African God black; and the Indian God, red? There would not be room enough in the Pantheon to accommodate every variety and subvariety of tribal Gods. The old Hebrew philosophy contains the first and topical wisdom for religion—"Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image or any likeness in any similitude whatever." The abstract essence which must make the universal appeal must be divorcecable from figure, form and feature, and virtue must not be confused with visage. finger, would not prevent identification. Likewise any disease or other mishap would not effect the value of this system. EDMUND LEWIS 5632 Blaine Street, Northeast. Varying Conceptions of History By CARTER G. WOODSON. of Washington D.C. Editor of the "Journal of Negro History" and author of "The Negro in Haiti: History and the Haitian Man" and "The Negro Professional Man." VARYING COCEPTIONS OF HISTORY In offering four hitory prizes annually, the Association for the Study of Negro Life ad History has had the opportunity to learn much of what some people consider history. A prize of one hundred dollars is given for the best article contributed to or published in the Journal of Negro History prior to the first day of October each year, and fifty dollars for the next best article. A prize of fifty dollars is given for the best review thus submitted or published and twenty-five dollars for the next best review. The varying conceptions of what should constitute the subject of such articles and reviews and the method of treatment followed show what we as a rule consider to be history and how we believe that it should be written. In the first place, these prizes are offered to stimulate interest in research and in an appreciation of the productions of investigators thus engaged. In selecting a field in which to write, however, some of the contestants chose poetry, others drama, and still others mythology without giving these any historical connection. Evidently a considerable number of people think that almost anything is history. Not a few of these contestants, sociologically inclined, write on the race problem. They take up such questions as the "Proper Name for Our Race," the "Nordic Myth," the "Genealogy of the Negro," "Race Attitudes," "Cush as a Son of Ham," and "Religious Trends Among Negroes"—topics which may have little connections with maeasures and men in the making of the past from the modern point of view. In a popular magazine or in a newspaper devoted to propaganda these treatments may find a place, but they cannot be considered suitable for a scientific periodical. Unfortunately, too, some of these articles and reviews do not even show original thought in the field in which they lie. The articles frequently sketch what several have better presented in easily accessible books. Many of the reviews are based upon works which are not historical, and even then the writers usually fail to bring out what the authors treat and how well they do their task. Suggestions Offered for Historical Articles It is advisable, then, to offer some suggestions as to what new fields may be profitably invaded. In the case of reviewing books no suggestions may be given except that they should be works of history of sufficiently recent production as not to be as far back in the past as the poems of Phyllis Wheatley. With respect to articles, however, we can readily suggest neglected topics which are crying for scientific treatment. If these are selected and properly developed we shall not only elevate the tone of the articles now appearing in the Journal of Negro History, but we shall at the same time influence the public mind with new thought, with the truth scientifically set forth, and therefore telling its own story without bias or prejudice. In this way we hope to prevent to Negro from becoming a negligible factor in the thought of the world. No field can be more promising to the investigator of the pest of the Negro than that of the period prior to the Civil War. We have almost forgotten that 488,070 people of color or practically half a million Negroes were already free in 1860 and had taken their places in the life of the nation. Inasmuch as they faced hardship and suffered from disabilities greater than those we encounter today their careers may supply us with very much needed lessons in meeting present day emergencies. Some of these free Negroes in certain places a hundred years ago had among them more mechanics, artisans, and business men and owned more property than Negroes in those very places have today. Reading what they said and wrote at that time, too, one is compelled to conclude that their leaders had more courage than we have today. Net Race History Some investigators should let the race problem rest long enough to make a research and set forth the achievements of the Negro house servant of long ago—the seamstress, the maid, the cook, the washerwoman, the butler, and the valet. In sections where free Negroes were not allowed to develop these classes stood on the highest rung of the Negro social ladder. Coming into more direct contact with the whites than did the field slaves, they learned the languages, the customs, even the airs of their superiors and therefore easily lorded it over the other slaves. We of this age cannot imagine the favorable impression these "well-dressed and properly-speaking" Negroes made at that time unless we can forget for the moment the presence among us of higher classes developed since those days. Some scholar of penetration, too, should stop trying to prove that Harding was a Negro and set forth the status of the Negro mechanics and artisans of the ante-bellum period. They produced almost everything useful and beautiful in the South. You can still find there garments which they made, furniture which they manufactured, and mansions which they supplied with thigs ornate and beautiful. Baltimore, Norfolk, Wilmington, Charleston, Savannah, Mobile, and New Orleans team with striking relics of the art and skill of these workers of long ago. Looking back at them today, the descendants of the owners of these precincts have developed an appreciation of their beauty; and, as in the striking case of Charleston, South Carolina, they are employing Negro artisans to restore these mansions in their original splendor. Negro Business Good Field for Research Some highly-trained Negro should stay away from indignation meetings long enough to write on the successful Negroes in business before the Civil War. From their record we may learn something to encourage the present-day Negro crushed by the crashes which have all but ruined us. In that day it was not uncommon to find a Negro the leading tailor, the best grocer, or the most reliable furniture manufacturer in town. These successful men developed largely by getting the trade of whites and sometimes made a contribution to the solution of social and economic problems in employing white and Negro workers together. Things have changed, we say, and we cannot do this today; but just as they did these things at that time in spite of handicaps we should be able to do something else just as efficiently in meeting the present emergency. Some Negro historians should stop writing on the errors of the reconstruction long enough to make a research into the Negro in politics prior to the Civil War. The one-seventh of the Negroes who were already free, were not idle cowards. They availed themselves of every opportunity to participate in national affairs. Negroes voted in restricted fashion throughout the colonial period, and they excercised the right of suffrage even in North Carolina and Tennessee until 1834. Referring to a Few Ante-bellum Notables One reason for disfranchising the Negroes in Tennessee at that time was that a certain representative in the United States House of Representatives had been elected from a district in that state largely by the free Negro vote. We should remember also that ante-bellum Negro leaders like Charles Lenox Remond, Samuel Ringgold Ward, Henry Highland Garnet, and Frederick Douglass attended and took an active part in the conventions of the Free Soldiers and the Liberty Party. These forward-looking Negroes questioned the compromises of Henry Clay, exposed the weakness of Franklin Pierce, denounced the straddling policy of squatter-sovereignty, defied the fugitive slave law, and combatted the Dred Scott decision. Frederick Douglass was such a figure in the campaign of Lincoln in 1859 for the Senatorship in Illinois that Stephen A. Douglass, the Little Giant of the West, became very much irritated at times because of what Frederick Douglass was saying and doing. The ante-bellum Negro fighter made an impression. A Creed for Youth! by G. Byron Ulp I'll be honest, I'll be true, Careful of the things I do, I'll ever strive to worthy be, And thus success may come to me, But if success shall pass me by, It shall not be said, I did not try. If success be not for me, Then I will just a worker be, Ever striving with my might, To keep my thoughts adjusted right I'll keep my mind open and free, To vision life as it should be, I'll always gladly lend a hand, And if some one can truly say, I helped a little as I passed this way, Then I'll be glad. This and That Let us remember we can never see this world in its true light unless we consider our life in it as a state of probation and discipline for we are moving from the cradle to the grave. Is it not true that when we learn with pleasure we seldom forget. Good manners are truly a part of good morals, and it is our duty as members of the human family to practice both. SPECIAL FEATURES The following self-pitying, sycophantic, poetic prattle appeared in one of our papers last week. "What will become of us? Can we but know? Must we be treated thus Where e'er we go? Is there no law for us We who are weak? What will become of us? We, whom you seek? What will become of us, As things now are Is there no help for us, Near or afar? Must we be victims of A white man's hate? What will become of us Sooner or late? What will become of us, The Negro Race? Must we be subject to Every disgrace? Shall no one lend a hand To right the wrong? What will become of us? How long! How long? Well, Mr., Mrs., or Miss Hazel, you talk like a dear little child. You pity the Negro's condition and beg the white man to have mercy on him. Mercy? Don't you know that people who pity themselves or wince under blows are set upon and beaten by their adversaries. Tim2 Wasted Begging You don't know the white man. In fact, you don't know human nature. It is human nature to either eschew or kick around or walk over whinners and beggars. That's why the Negro is treated thus. But you will say this is a Christian nation and it should show mercy. Would to God that it were, but it is the most lawless and desperately wicked nation on the globe. Therefore, we will have to take it as it is. So don't expect to be given quarters. You are wasting time begging the white race for mercy. In fact, the Negro does not need mercy. He needs common sense—that's all. You ask in a pittacious tone, what will become of us? Not one whit more than we ourselves choose to become. Bulldogs Get What They Want Figuratively speaking, there are five classes of Negroes; mud sills, door mats, stepping stones, hound dogs, and bulldogs. What will become of those five classes? Get ready t weep, Mrs., Mr., or Miss Hazel, because the mud sills will be walked over; the stepping stones will be walked upon; the hound dogs will be kicked around; and the bulldogs will get what they go after. The poet does not seem to realize that the American Negro has enough weapons in his own possession right now, to use effectively, to serve notice on the world that he is taking himself seriously and means to fight his battle, with the only weapons he has—Ballot and Dollar—And, take it from me, those weapons can be used effectively. The Negro has enough ballots in his hands, and enough spending change in his purse to get what he need; and to get him where he should go. The ballot and the dollar are the shield and the sword for any people in a democracy. If they do not learn to evaluate them and use them to protect themselves and to fight their battles, they will always be mud sills, door mats, stepping stones, and hound dogs. Use the Ballot When the Negro has the ballot, he has the one thing that the white man fears. When he has the dollar he has the only earthly thing that the white man worships. The ballot is the Negro's sacred, blood bought heritage; the dollar is his economic, sweat bought possession. Instead of whining about what the white man is doing to him, the Negro can take his ballot or do undo him at the ballot box. Instead of fussing about what the white man is not doing for him, he can spend his dollar where he can be employed to do something for himself. It isn't what white people are doing to the Negro that counts against him half as much as what he is not doing for himself with what he has. Negro Has Weapon Mr., Mrs., or Miss Haze asks poetically, "Shall no one lend a hand". No! The Negro has his two hands and from now on he will get what he wants. Fighters for his emancipation did lend hands when his hands were chained. They did not stop until they were unchained and a weapon (the ballot) was put into his hands, with which he could defend himself. Do you recall that when Israel lived in the midst of a strong race that they complained all the time about their burdens. Finally, God had a talk with Moses, Israel's Let Us Read-- By C. LESLIE FEAZIER In the face of the blanket endorsement which the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has given Julia Peterkin's latest book of the Negro, "Roll, Jordan, Roll," Sterling A. Brown, literary contributor of Opportunity Magazine, in his column, "The Literary Scene—Chronicle and Comment," in the February issue of that magazine subjects Mrs. Peterkin's book to a severe critical appraisal. In an article entitled "Arcadia, South Carolina," Professor Brown assails Mrs. Peterkin's assumption that she is writing of "the" Negro in the following language: "Julia Peterkin's 'Negro Life in the South' needs greater explicitness; the section she deals with is very much in need of definition. At times she mentions a 'county' and one imagines her to be writing again of Blue Brook plantation and its environs. At other times she speaks generically of the Southern Negro. Perhaps for 'Southern' Mrs. Peterkin wishes 'South Carolinian'. Yet even this view can not be supported entirely, for in her narrative of 'The Dreamer', she repeats, with only minor changes, the legend which Carl Carmer published in Opportunity for March, 1932, under the title 'The Prophetess of Eutaw'. According to Mr. Carmer the setting of this legend is around Eutaw and Demoplis, Alabama. The reader of 'Roll, Jordan, Roll', is perplexed as to his whereabouts; signposts would be much in order. As it stands it is risky: for the unyear, who may be misled, and for the knowing, who may be startled. "Yet even if we place this River Jordan geographically, setting it in the part of South Carolina that Mrs. Peterkin obviously knows, we do not believe a 'full picture' of Negro life of the vicinity has been given—not if the word full has any suggestion of completeness. The types shown are for the most part simplified: loyal, fatalistically resigned uncles and aunties, mistrusting civilization as much as Mrs. Peterkin herself, suspicious of the printed word; the old share cropper, who had thirty 'yard' children with an indeterminate number of others; the old auntie who forgot how many children she had but remembered, by their given names, every one of the many white children she had nursed; the young servant who worships his chivalrous master; the wild bucks, the girls who slash or conjure their errant lover. "These primitive folk 'do not build or run machines, they have no books or newspapers . . . radios or moving pictures . . . but they have leisure to develop faculties of mind and heart and to acquire the ancient wisdom of their race.' . . . 'Better to be poor and black and contented with whatever God sends than be 'vast-rich and white and unrestless.' runs their philosophy. "All of these items are demonstrably true, but that does not mean that Mrs. Peterkin's pictureurization is full. And so it is with her generalizations about Negro character. 'The children are precocious up to fourteen, then they lose their aptness.' Mrs. Peterkin might tell us something of their opportunities for schooling at that age. To her, the Negro has a 'short memory for sorrow' and is endowed with a blessed lightheartedness. It is possible that in their cabins at night, when the lady of the big house is not around, they remember their grief. What might be the underlying causes of Negro character as she expounds it, other than divine fiat, she does not tell. When Mrs. Peterkin started writing, she was expected to go beyond Thomas Nelson Page. "... In her personal dealings with the people on her plantation she is in all likelihood a kindly mistress. But kindliness is not enough. These people pay for their quaintness by them—at best—semi-enslavement. And even for quaintness, this is too much to ask." great leader. Moses's excuse was that his people did not have weapons with which to fight their battles. God asked Moses only one question—"What is that in thine hand?" and Moses sail, "A rod, Jehovah commanded him to use it. The rod seemed so insignificant that Moses hesitated. Finally, he decided to obey God. Israel was delivered. Must Use What He Has The Negro will have to do the same thing. When the Negro learns to use what he has, he will get what he needs and get it more abundantly. Not until the Negro stops spending his money with anybody and everybody who grins at him, and stops giving his ballot to men who will not give him an equal opportunity, to learn and an equal opportunity to earn, in exchange for it, will he get anywhere or be anybody. That's all there is to this whole Negro problem. Dollars and Ballots are more deadly than bullets and hot air, or more life giving than any other balm in Gilead. Revenge is sweet, but only to the extremely few who like revenge. Popular Local Clubs Active With February Dances and Receptions BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Leading Social Clubs Offer Brilliant Affairs Leading Social Clubs Offer Brilliant Affairs By VIVIAN T. TURNER Each week-end we find a differ- claiming the attention of social W the Simps entertained at the Linco- ated artistically with numerous ball were set free at a specified time an if possible. A scramble to get the from bursting them caused untold a While the Simps were frolickin other popular club of the capital cit at the Masonic Temple for their f to divide their time between the two This Friday the Sags, a club of holding forth at the Colonnade. T most enjoyable the season has offer The Pals of Pleasure will also o evening at the Masonic Temple. A of entertainment have been planned Mrs. Nettie Powell, Mrs. Etta K. Miles, Dr. Ernest Hardy, and Joseph Each week-end we find a different club holding the spot-light and claiming the attention of social Washington. On last Friday, evening the Simps entertained at the Lincoln Colonnade. The hall was decorated artistically with numerous balloons of various colors. The balloons were set free at a specified time and guests were allowed to catch one if possible. A scramble to get them and a scramble to keep persons from bursting them caused untold fun and merrymaking. While the Simps were frolicking at the Colonnade, the Owls, another popular club of the capital city, were keeping the "fires burning" at the Masonic Temple for their friends. Many persons were forced to divide their time between the two dances. This Friday the Saps, a club of popular school maids and matrons holding forth at the Colonnade. The dance promises to be one of the most enjoyable the season has offered. The Pals of Pleasure will also feature a "showe rdance" on Friday evening at the Masonic Temple. As usual, many surprises is the way of entertainment have been planned by the club which is composed of Mrs. Nettle Powell, Mrs. Etta K. Mason, Mrs. Alpha Fears, Charlie Miles, Dr. Ernest Hardy, and Joseph A. Walker. Mrs. Walter Mazyck, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Johnson, of 1125 Columbia Road, Northwest, returned to her home in Charleston, S.C., this week. She will stop at Rocky Mount, N.C., en route home. * * * * * Mr. and Mrs. F. Woodard, of Philadelphia, will be the guests, this week, of Mr. and Mrs. Venton Cox, 1636 Third Street, Northwest. * * * * * Mrs. Irene Lewis, wife of Morris Lewis, was the victim of a painful accident when she fell as she stepped from a street car in front of her home in Chicago last week. While Mrs. Lewis is confined to bed it is hoped that she will be able to join her husband here in about two weeks. The Mother and Daughter Club of Armstrong High School will meet on Monday evening, February 19, at the school, with Mrs. G. David Houston as principal speaker. Mrs. Houston will discuss "The Future of the Pupils Who Will Not Enter College." The girls' glee club will furnish music. Mrs. Ruth Cornell Armstead is chairman of the committee sponsoring the meeting with Mrs. Geneva Brown, Mrs. Gertrude Watkins, and Mrs. Maxine Whedbe assisting. * * * * Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Wilkinson, of this city, are both ill at their home in Dean Avenue, Northeast, with the grip. Mrs. Wilkinson is a teacher in Upper Marlborough, Maryland. * * * * William Spangler is in the city for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Addison Richmond, wife of Prof. Richmond, of Howard Universit, who has been indisposed for several days, is improving. Mrs. Cora Cooper was hostess to the Ladies' West End Whist Club on Friday, at her home, 2900 Dunbarton Avenue. After the regular routine of business cards was the diversion of the evening after which a dainty repast was served. First prize was awarded to Mrs. Lillian Cushenberry, second to Mrs. Clara Hawkins, third to Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, and booby to Mrs. Mary Yates. First guest prize went to Mrs. Kathryn Neal. Other members present were: Mrs. Malinda Ezell, Mrs. Mabel Ambler, Mrs. Gladys Johnson, Mrs. Ethel Bolden, Mrs. Bessie Kelly, Mrs. Nettie Fisher and Mrs. Janie Bryant. Guests were Mrs. Kathryn Neal, Mrs. Kathryn Patton, Mrs. Anna Cook. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Lillian Cushenberry, 1611 Twenty-eighth Street, Northwest, on February 23. The Pandora Bridge Club met Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Fannie M. Mackey, 2533 Georgia Avenue, Northwest. Club members present were: Anna Mae Hines, Dora Johnson, Rena Sayles, Blanche Moten, Anna Reeves, Madeline Parham, and Virginia Reeves. Guests present were Robert Parham, Walter Reeves, Jr., James Murphy, William Reeves, William Johnson, Claude Smith, and Garland Mackey. Club prizes were won by the following: Blanche Moten, first; Madeline Parham, second; and Rena Sayles, third. Walter Reeves won first guest prize; William Reeves, second; and William Johnson, third. —It Pays to MME. W BEA Prompt Se "Your 465 NORTH 81 Use and Sell Mme. Dud AGENTS WANT It Pays to Visit MME. W. R. DUDLEY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE MARCEL WAVING Prompt Service — Experienced Operators "Your Satisfaction is Our Delight" 465 Florida Avenue, N.W. NORTH 8149 Hours: 9 to 9 Use and Sell Mme. Dudley's Dependable Products AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE to Ladies' Whist Club to Ladies' Whist Club Mrs. Fannie Mackey Host to Pandora Club event club holding the spot-light and washington. On last Friday, evening in Colonnade. The hall was decorations of various colors. The balloons and guests were allowed to catch one cam and a scramble to keep persons fun and merrymaking. Being at the Colonnade, the Owls, anny, were keeping the "fires burning" friends. Many persons were forced to dances. Many persons maids and matrons of popular school maids and matrons the dance promises to be one of the creed. feature a "showe rdance" on Friday is usual, many surprises in the way by the club which is composed of Mason, Mrs. Alpha Fears, Charlie b. A. Walker. Mrs. Lewis K. Downing was hostess to the Irish Bridge Club on last Wednesday evening. The first club prize was won by Mrs. Eva Honesty, the second club prize by Mrs. J. Bate, and the guest prize by Mrs. Colleen Williams. J. A. Lankford gave a very interesting and instructive lecture on Benjamin Banneker to a large and appreciative audience, at the Y.M.C.A. on Tuesday evening. Mr. Lankford was full of his subject and was able to bring many worthwhile facts concerning Negro history to his audience. Mrs. J. A. Lankford, of 1750 S Street, Northwest, was the winner of the grand prize, a Royal vacuum cleaner, on Monday evening, at the Food Show, now being held at the Washington Auditorium by the D. G. S. Food Stores. Miss Marion Butler has been confined to bed for several days on account of illness. *** Duke Ellington and his orchestra were entertained on Monday night by the Musketeers, at 1 Iowa Circle. *** Masters Hugh and Hughston Washington entertained a number of their friends on the occasion of their birthday, Wednesday afternoon, February 14. *** Mrs. Eckstein, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Maxine E. Whedbe, has returned to her home in Pittsburgh, Pa. Clarence Conoway, known to many of his friends as "Pee Wee," formerly of this city, but now of New York City, was called to the city this week because of the death of his aunt, Mrs. Josephine Malayan. Miss Mary White Ovington Guest of Miss Burrill Miss Mary Burrill entertained Miss Mary White Ovington, of New York, last Sunday afternoon. Other guests included Dr. Otelia Cromwell, Mrs. Eva Burrill Holmes, Miss Mary Cromwell, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley, Dr. H. Weaver, Misses Carolyn Grant, Madeline Coleman, Miss Camille Nickerson Mr. and Mrs. Sterlring N. Brown, and Miss Lucy Slowe. Mrs. Mary Brooks Hostess to Chatterboxites Last week the Chatterbox Bridge Club was entertained by Mary, Mary Brooks, 1826 Vernon Street, Northwest. Guests included Mrs. Lavinia Broughton and Mrs. Irene Brown. Members present were Gertrude Harrison, Mary Scott, Annabel Rhodes, Louise Boone, Agnes Williams, Mabel Cooke, Beulah Ramsey. Prizes were awarded Gertrude Harrison, first; Louise Boone, second; and Mabel Cooke, third. This week the club met at the home of Mrs. Annabel Rhodes, 1930 New Hampshire Avenue, with Mrs. Louise Boone as hostess. All club members were present. Two new members were added to the club's roster. Mesdames Lavinia Broughton and Jessie Hall. Mrs. Boone's guests were Mrs. Marvelle Cunningham and Mrs. Wilhelmina Conley. Prizes were won by Mesdames Agnes Williams first: Annabel Rhodes; second; and Marvelle Cunningham, third. BUFFALO VISITOR HERE Mrs. Sara Evert, 163 Hickory Street, Buffalo, N.Y., was the guest of her daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Velda Dickson and Clea Brown, of 1843 Fifth Street, Northwest, last week. During her stay Mrs. Evert was the honor guest of Miss-Ana D. Bell at a dinner on February 5. Mrs. Evert left for Buffalo on Wednesday afternoon. To Visit— W. R. DUDLEY'S DUTY SHOPPE MARCEL WAVING Service — Experienced Operators Satisfaction is Our Delight" Florida Avenue, N.W. 449 Hours: 9 to 9 Dudley's Dependable Products ED EVERYWHERE Clubs CONSOLING PALS The Consoling Pals met at the residence of Miss Ruth Smith, of 1203 Third Street, Southwest, last week, and made plans for their dance to be held at 1337 R Street, Northwest, March 19. Those present were Mrs. Helen Smith, Mrs. Juanita Reed, Mrs. Bernice Mallory, Miss Hele nHopkins, Miss Ruth Smith, and Miss Lillian Smith. The next meeting of the group will be held at 334 M Street, Southwest. THE BLACK AND WHITE CIRCLE, CLUB, INC. The club held its regular meeting on last Thursday evening in its club room in the Lewis Building. On Saturday evening the members of the club were honored with a dinner tendered them by the members of La Petite Social Club, at the residence of the latter's treasurer, Miss Flora Woodward, 1753 S Street, Northwest. Cards was enjoyed, followed by dancing. The Black and White Circle Club members present were Messrs, Edgar Bell, Howard Reynolds, James Lyles, William Smith, John Wood, Alvin Smith, and Frederick Myers. La Petite Social Club was represented by Verlette Posey, Marjorie Collins, Listerine Gardner, Flora Woodward, Dolly Metts, Jess Samuels, Katie Stockton, Lillie Mae Cheeks, and Irene Williams. MERRY MAID ART CLUB The Merry Maid Art Club held its first meeting of the year at the residence of Mrs. Louise Watson. The following meeting was held at the home of Miss Dorothy Boice, vice-president. Last week the club met with Mrs. Montrose Edloe, president, Miss Florence Jackson, secretary, was hosts at the meeting this week. A tacky dance will be held at the residence of Mrs. Edloe, 1340 Corcoran Street, on Friday. Miss Edith Lee, financial secretary, was hostess to the club at its last meeting. LA GARNET BRIDGE CLUB La Garnet Bridge Club held its weekly meeting at 520 T Street, Northwest. Mrs. Rupert Edwards was hostess. Cards was the feature of the evening. Officers and members present were: Mrs. Catherine Mansheld, president; Mrs. Gertrude Roan, vice president; Mrs. Ida Jackson, Miss Wilkie Roberts, Miss Ardell Grice, Mrs. Rupert Edwards, Mrs. Harriett Keebler, Mrs. Fay Gooden, and Mrs. Carrie Early were reported ill. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Gertrude Roan, 520 T Street, Northwest. THE HOW COME WHIST CLUB The How Come Whist Club and guests met at the residence of the business manager, Henry Bolden, 1810 Corcoran Street, Northwest. Jessie Baker is in first place. Alfred Selby defeated Charles Williams for second place, putting Williams in third. Harris, Rutch, Bolden, Tolliver, Tolbert and Wooten are next. The guests of the club were Mrs. Henry W. Bolden, Mrs. Vella Ruddock, Mrs. Harry Tolliver, and Mrs. Alice Wilson. After the games Mrs. Bolden served the club a repast. The next meeting will be at the residence of Lloyd Dutch. BLACK AND GOLD ABT CLUB Miss Robie Dines was hostess to the Black and Gold Art Club at her residence, 1103 Q Street, Northwest, on Tuesday. Those present were Mrs. E. Watts, Miss A. Colston, Mrs. M. Mason, Miss L. Alexander, Mrs. L. Wallace, Mrs. E. Lang and Miss M. White. DREAM GIRLS Mrs. Ruth Wilson was hostess to the Dream Girls at her residence, 1924 Seventeenth Street, Northwest, on February 8. At this time, arrangements were made for a matinee dance which will take place on February 22. Bridge was another feature of the evening. The members present were: Mrs. Virginia Smootz Reeves, Mrs. Fannie Hoover, Mrs. Frankie Caldwell, Mrs. Constance Greer, Mrs. Natalie Muse, Mrs. Inez Murphy, Mrs. Mildred Mills, Mrs. Reeves won the first prize and Mrs. Greer, the second prize. Mrs. Charlotte Stigrave Worthy won the guest prize. An attractive repast was served. PRO-BIS-SO BRIDGE CLUB The Pro-Bis-So Bridge Club was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Ethel Johnson, 1728 S Street, Northwest, last Friday evening. First prize was awarded to Charles A. Cornnish; second prize to Mrs. Annie M. Grady; and third prize to Mrs. Maude C. Moman. Among those present were Mrs. Katherine Brown, Mrs. Annie M. Grady, Mrs. Maude C. Moman, Mrs. Marie B. Schanks, Mrs. Geneva Woodward, Mrs. Maude L. Reed, and Mrs. Ethel Johnson; Dr. William T. Grady, Dr. Adolphus Woodward, Joseph I. Johnson, Theodore Brown, Walter L. Reed, Charles A. Cornish, and Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Murdock were club guests. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1934 PEARLIE'S PRATTLE All About Lovely Ladies and Big, Bold, Wonderful Men Do please somebody tell cute little Mrs. Self of 1601 Fifteenth Street, Northwest, to rush on over to the Shaw art gallery, Seventh and Rhode Island Avenue, and put up some of her paintings. That is if she has not done so already. No, I'm not a judge of art or anything else, for that matter (couldn't draw or paint a straight line if I tried). But Mrs. Self's pretty place does actually seem so much "alive" with her manifold works of art that I was just simply wondering. * * * * Since there wasn't an earthquake, a fire or a flood last Sunday, it must have been a trip to Baltimore that kept Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cruat from attending the reception for the Rev. William L. Lane at St. Augustine's Auditorium. Are you among the lucky ones who know the lovely little retired school teacher with the mile-wids smile, whose name is Miss Georgia Brooks? At 41 R Street, Northwest, you will find her. The smile is contagious, too. If you don't believe it, the very next time old Demon Discontent gets you under his control, ask some kindly soul to lead you to that "sunshine dispenser" and then try to stay "blue" in her presence ten minutes. I say try because you can't. In less time than it takes to tell it, you will "catch" that "infectious fever" and soon there'll be "miles of smiles" all round. Miss Brooks has a nephew named Stanley Brooks. A delightful singer is he. And sometimes when I see the aunt smiling I wonder if she isnt thinking just then of the soft, sweet songs of her nephew. Saw Mrs. Vincent Thomas, wife of the popular U Street druggist, in the business district the other day. In a fluffy fur coat and a jaunty hat (gaily springlike and green) she was really quite charming. But when she put aside her coat you found it difficult to tell whether she looked smarter in the brown and white checked jacket dress or all wrapped up in the warm fur coat. Seen leaving a theatre the other evening were Dr. Jackson L. Davis, 1219 Q Street, Northwest, and slim smiling Miss Emily Minor. They had been viewing a picture called "Counsellor at Law." Dr. Davis would be interested in a movie like that (and Miss Minor being the lovely lady that she is would naturally acquiesce) for although he is practicing dentistry now, Dr. Davis was once a learned lawyer. A versatile fellow is the dentist anyway. Have you heard about the trigonometry and stuff he used to teach? Derby Club Hears Attorney George Hayes Attorney George E. C. Hayes was the guest speaker at the fifth annual smoker of the Derby Club, held at the Whitelaw Hotel last Saturday evening. Attorney Dewey M. Carr, secretary of the club acted as toastmaster and introduced Dr. John Turner, president of the club, who spoke briefly. Attorney Charles M. Toms spoke on the history and organization of the club. Dramatic readings were rendered by Samuel Howard, and vocal and violin solos by Rexford F. Overton and J. Richmond Johnson, who were accompanied at the piano by John H. Sharpe. Professor Walter Daniels closed the program with brief remarks. The program was in charge of the committee on arrangements, which consisted of Messrs. Dewey Carr, James E. Jones, B. F. Scott, and Adolphus Woodward. Among those present were: Charles H. Fennel, Dr. Pinyon Cornish, Edward L. Hargett, Odent H. Fisher, Jessie Lewis, Attorney Armand W. Scott, Dr. William A. Goodloe, Dr. William J. Pinkard, W. T. Washington, C. A. Cornish, William E. Stevenson, Dr. J. C. Brazier, William H. Sayles, Fred E. Jolie, Dr. Jackson L, Davis, Dr. William T. Parker, Douglass C. Richardson, Attorney Edward W. Howard, J. Albert Wheeler, Dr. O. J. Williams, Sidney Washington, J. Chaucey Walker, Otis S. Boyd, W. Anson George, Thomas C. R. Brägg, Ernst R. Johnson, Dr. J. T. Phillips, Charles D. Barnres, Kermit Ross, Willis Richardson, James P. Kelly, J. St. Clair Price, and Harry C. Honesty, Jr. Entertains Friends at Buffet Supper Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin, 2110 Second Street, Northwest, entertained at a buffet supper on February 4. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carroll, Mesdames Elizabeth Yarborough, Mary Carter, Carrie Bolling, Esther Crump, the latter hostess. Maurice Pointer, Sherman Baylor, Albert Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Coley Davis, Jesse Butler, William Scott. If I were a cat (no, not the kind that says mean things, but the pretty black or gray fur-footed ones, that purr away on the parlor rug), I'd like to belong to Mrs. J. A. Lankford, of 1750 S Street. Then I'd be sure to share the happy fate of little "Kitty Lankford." Never heard of her? Then go quickly and get yourself introduced to the biggest, yellowest, best-educated cat you ever saw, "Kitty" can even tell the time of day (or night either) without looking at the clock. If you doubt my word go to the Lankford's any night and stay until 12 p.m., and you'll find that same feline a-hunting up her mistress for her midnight bowl of milk. --- I know you were wondering about all the hustle and bustle at 1718 U Street, a week or so ago. Talk about the crush of the rush hours. That's nothing. You should have seen the mother, the grandmother, grandfather, aunts, uncles, cousins, and all darting hither and thither about that big home getting dapper James Walker off to school. With so many loving relations you'd naturally think that young James would be spoiled. But don't you believe it. He's an ever so likeable fellow. Not all the fluttering hearts belonged to relatives either. There were quite a few others (feminine ones to be sure) that quickened their beats at the knowledge that "dear little Jimmie" was leavening for the gav old "Turpentine State" (Shaw University, Raleigh, N.C.) With young Wallace P., Jr., and Duplaine Gant making their mark in the city schools you are not surprised that Mr. and Mrs. Wallace P. Gant, 1258 Columbia Road, are interesting themselves in parent-teacher associations. Matters scholastic should fascinate them anyway. For a little more than a decade ago Mr. Gant was teaching more mathematics to more pupils in less time than—well you should have known him in his pedagogue days down in old Mississippi. (Handsboro, I think they called the town.) And if you want to make a hit in that hamlet rush right in and say you're glad to know the Gants. As for Mrs. Gant, she is a former teacher, too. But no little "boros" or "burghs" for her. No sir! But down in the old French town—gay New Orleans, with ts Pan-American air races, horse races, and merry mardiragas—you will find many wills heads filled almost to overflowing with knowledge, and if you take time to search the records you'll see that among those who helped to pack those self same heads so nearly full of learning was the clever Mrs. Gant. Abbie Mitchell to Sing at Premiere of Amytis Theatre ST. LOUIS, Mo. (ANP)—Complimenting the premiere of The Amytis Theatre, Sunday, February 18, in the famous Poro College Building, St. Louis, will be the initial appearance of Abbie Mitchell, internationally known soprano, in recital. The Amytis Theatre, which will be amongst the finest in St. Louis and a model for other sections as well, from the standpoint of general appointments and the latest in sound equipment, is primarily a cinema house. But the management plans to introduce and present at various intervals some of the most outstanding musical and dramatic talent, local and national. Raphael Employees Fete Laura Bowman The Raphael Theatre cashiers, the Misses Mary Lee and Dorothy Wedge, tendered a social hour at their residence, 1124 Sixth Street, Northwest, last Thursday midnight in honor of Miss Laura Bowman, screen star who was making personal appearances last week in conjunction with her latest film, "Drums o' Voodoo." Among those present were: Mrs Bowman, Mrs Estelle White, the Misses Ethel Lee, Agnes Lee, Melissa Lee, Kathryn Bell, Elena Crowder; Messrs. Charles Turpin, Ralph Robinson, Leon Downing, Pelham Johnson, and E. R. Harris, manager of the Raphael. Celebrate Fourteenth Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William Reeves, of 1106 Columbia Road, celebrated their fourteenth wedding anniversary on last Saturday. Several friends were present and the evening was spent playing cards and dancing. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whiting, Mrs. Teddy Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Reeves, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Delafox H. Green, Mr. and Mrs. J. Randolph Branson, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Winkler, Mr. and Mrs. William Payne, Mrs. Pearl Ellis, Mrs. Blanche Moten, Mrs. Annie Mac Hines, Mrs. Margaret Arnold, Mr. Homer Saunders, and Claud Smith. Clubs PALL MALL WHIST CLUB Mrs. Margurite Jones was hostess to the Pall Malls last Thursday, at her residence, 41 Quincy Street, Northwest. After the business meeting bridge was played, after which a repast was served. Those present were Mrs. Margurite Jones, Mrs. Bernice Lucas, Miss Nadyne Washington, Mrs. Eva Whittington, Miss Madelyn Austin and Mrs. Serena Cooper. NEW DEAL WHIST CLUB The New Deal Whist Club held its weekly meeting on Saturday at the residence of G. Glascoe, 2205 H Street, Northwest. Refreshments were served and Edward Means because a member of the club. Those present were: Phillip Hansborough, president; Louie Keyser, vice-president; James Rich, secretary; Francis Bethel, assistant secretary; Ollie Green, treasurer; Alphonza Neal, Leroy Bias, Nathaniel Campbell, Laurence Moten, Morris Garrett, Charles Robinson, Jackson Robinson, Edward Means and David Watt, business manager. CHERRIO WHIST CLUB The Cherrie Whist Club met at the residence of J. T. Bell, vicepresident. Cards followed a business meeting at which time plans were discussed for the club's dance and party. JUSTAMERE CLUB Mrs. Marie Smith was hostess to the Justamere Club and its guests, Monday night, February 12, at her residence, 1117 Columbia Road, Northwest. Bridge was the feature of the evening, and a repast was served by the hostess. Guests present included Mesdame Lena Jones, Etta Mason, Beatrice Lancaster, and Vera Fultz, and the Misses Corrine Pumphrey, Idella Ford, and Julia Gant. Members present were Mesdames Ada Chambers, Ethel Bridgeford, Charlotte Burke, Clarice Prather, Jesie Andrews, and Mary W. Bacon. First guest prize went to Mrs. Lena Jones, and second prize to Mrs. Etta Mason. Club prizes were awarded to Mrs. Clarice Prather and Mrs. Mary W. Bacon. At an earlier function, Mrs. Ethel Bridgeford entertained the club and a group of her friends at tea at her residence, 1903 Fifteenth Street, Northwest. On the evening of February 4, Mrs. Willie Collins poured tea for the guests. Decorations were red, white and blue. PIGNEERS WHIST CLUB The Pioneers Whist Club is at the home of Mr. Henry Keith, 2214 Twelfth Street, Northwest, Monday evening. Whist was played after a brief business meeting. Members present were Eva Smith, Lewis Barnes, Savanna Johnson, James Minn, Catherine Lane, Wilkie Tucker, Marguerite Hyman, Dallas Johnson, Florence Weaver, Irving Thompson, and Henry Keith. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mr. Thompson, 1912 Twelfth Street, Northwest. The club is open for challenge. NON NOBIS SOLUM WHIST CLUB The Non Nobis Solum Whist Club defeated the Merry Makers by 135 points, on Monday. The club was scheduled to engage the Cimarrons, Thursday night. It is open to further challenges through its business manager, Leon Herbin, of 1909 L Street, Northwest. Members of the club are W. Arthur Tate, Stephen Williams, Nat Proctor, Leo Robinson, D. P. Jackson, Madison Williamsons, A. Williamson, James Shorter, William Webb, Richard Lomas, Roscoe Jones, James Johnson, Mack Smith, Hamilton Proctor, and Leon Herbin. THE DEBUTANTES The Debutantes held their first meeting of the season at the residence of Miss Madge Gray, 1102 R Street, Northwest, this week. Members present were Miss Mattle Barnes, president of the club; Miss Madge Gray, vice-president; Miss Lola Gray, secretary; Miss Lillian Morris, treasurer; and Miss Marier Morris, business manager. After the business meeting a repast was served. THE MADRILLIONERS The regular meeting of the Madillioners was held Saturday evening, February 10, at the residence of the club's business manager, William M. Coleman, 1720 New Jersey Avenue. Invitations are now in the mail for the club reception, which will be held on Friday, February 23. Patrons who have not as yet received their invitations may obtain one by calling George H. Greenfield, of 1111 Columbia Road. LENNINTEE WHIST CLUB The Lennintee Whist Club held its weekly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Irma Walker. Members present were; Anna Cornrish, Ethel Sunner, Lillian Glover, Mabel Reeder, Blanche Lewis, Kate Crossby, and Irma Walker. Card playing and dancing were the features following a business meeting. PERPETUAL WHIST CLUB The Perpetual Whist Club held its weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. D. C. Kilpatrick, on Monday evening, February 12, at 8:30. Members present were Mrs. Louise Myers, president; Miss Durilla Kent, secretary; Miss Algie Goldsmith, treasurer; Mrs. D. C. Kilpatrick, business manager; Miss Beatrice Goldsmith, chaplain; Miss Rosa Fox, hostess; and Miss Ethel Mills. The club met the Royal Dukes, Wednesday night. BLUE MOON WHIST CLUB Mrs. Eva Moss was hostess to the Blue Moon Whist Club, Monday evening, at which time Miss Mary McKinney was welcomed into the club as a new member. After a brief business meeting the evening was spent in cards. First prize went to Mrs. Margret Scott, and second prize to Mrs. Mary Price. The club is planning to give a whist tournament at the home of Miss McKinney, 1327 Q Street, Northwest, on March 6. HI-DE-HO CLUB The Hi-De-Ho Social Whist Club held its weekly meeting at the residence of its social secretary, Miss Eric Hill, 1826 Fifteenth Street, on Tuesday evening. Because of the absence of the club's president, Mrs. Rosa L. Manely, the chair was filled by Mrs. Harriet Ray, vice-president. Members present included Mrs. Rosa Hill, Mrs. Vivian Turner, Mrs. Alice Blakeley, Mrs Eunice Perkins, and Mrs. Ellen Ivry. THE DIPLOMATS The Diplomats held their last meeting at the residence of the financial secretary, Emory Richardson. Invitations are now being distributed for the club's mid-winter prom, which is to be given at the Masonic Temple on February 17th. The members present were Walter Muse, William O'Neal, Charles Galley, Emory Richardson, Lester Williamson, Howard Shelton, Aloysius Brown, and Lloyd Pauls. EVER READY WHIST CLUB The Ever Ready Whist Club won three games within three weeks. They were victors over the Try Any Club, winning by two points; the Nobi Solum Club, winning by seven points; and the Pioneers, winning by six points. HAPPY BUDDIES Mrs. Allene Price was hostess to the Happy Buddies, Thursday evening, at her residence, 729 Park Road, Northwest. After the business meeting a repast was served. Among those present were Mrs. Virginia Dent, Mrs. Marion Ralston, Mrs. Blaise Harrington, Mrs. Eunice Smith, Mrs. Rosa Hatton, and Mrs. Anna Davis. SOCIAL WHIST CLUB The Social Whist Klub was entertained, Wednesday night, by its president, Charles Cardozo, and its treasurer, Mrs. Louise Cardozo. After a brief business meeting during which the coming dance was discussed. Members of the club played cards. The team of Thomas and Cardozo took honors for the evening, with the team of Brown and Smith taking second place. Honored guests at this meeting were Reginald Parker, Mrs. Florence Brown, Mies Martha Drew, Edward Barnes, and Joseph Dyer. CLUB UNIQUE William Sutton was host to the Club Unique at its weekly meeting on Thursday at his residence, 1815 S Street, Northwest. A short business session was held, after which whist was played. Members present were: D, Clyde Hall, Jr., president; Lee Daughtry, vice-president; James T. Vass, secretary-treasurer; Mitchell Dorsey, servant-at-arms; Walter Clarkson, Quender Jenkins, Floyd Jones, Louis Ruckan, William Stevenson, and William Sutton. ZONATA BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Alma Daughtry was hostess to the Zonata Bridge Club at its regular weekly meeting at her residence, 1705 Thirteenth Street, Northwest. The entire evening was spent in making final plans for a dance to be given at Thurston's Cafe on Thursday, March 1. Officers and members present were Mrs. Armetta Vass, president; Mrs. Alma Daughtry, secretary; Mrs. Dorothy H. Hall, treasurer; Mrs. Willie Mae Dorsey, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Hattie Williams, Mrs. Gladys Sutton, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Blanche Rucker, Mrs. Flossie Terry, Mrs. Evangeline Stevenson, and Mrs. Marguerite M. Edwards. SELF CULTURE CLUE The Self Culture Club met at the residence of Mrs. Irma Smith, 1439 T Street, Northwest, on Tuesday, February 13. The newly elected officers were installed by the Rev. H. T. Medford, who was guest of the evening. They are: Miss Grace L. Addison, president; Dr. K. Francis, vice-president; Mrs. Flora Chase, secretary; Mrs. Alberta Sumerville, social secretary; and Miss A. Eliza Bell, treasurer. Musical selections were furnished by the club trio. A Valentine repast was served by the host- FIVE Newlyweds Entertained in N. Y. City on Honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. George Dines, who were married in Washington last week at the St. Augustine's Church and who are spending their honeymoon in New York City, have been very extensively entertained by their numerous friends in Gotham. Mrs. F. K. Williamson, formerly principal of the Washington Business College, but now living in New York City, entertained with a dinner party in with a breakfast in their honor in honor of the couple on last Friday. Mrs. Mary Saunders entertained her beautiful apartment on W. 145th Street. T. Edward Ross, was host at a brilliant party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Dines, at which time several young couples met the visitors, and enjoyed dancing and cards. Also, Fred Norman, a member of Claude Hopkin's orchestra entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dines. The honeymooners returned to Washington this week where they will make their future home. Dunbar Teacher's Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frazier, of 389 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, announced this week the marriage of their niece, Miss Josephine Frazier Johnson, to Mr. Schaffer Bentley, of Cincinnati, Miss Johnson is a prominent teacher at Dunbar High School, while Mr. Bentley is a well known midwestern business man. The couple are now residing at 1618 S Street, Northwest. THE MAESTROS WHIST CLUB The Maestros Whist Club came out victorious over the Whippi Whist Club by a score of 368 to 287 points in a match played last week. The club is now laying plans for its annual spring tournament and dance, which will be held April 17, at 1337 R Street, Northwest. Challenges may be arranged through Captain N. W. Walker, of 933 N Street, Northwest. THE FREELANCERS The Bloomingdale Whist Club fell into a complete washout at the hands of the Freclancers in a match contested last week. A business meeting was held at the club house before the match, with Messrs. Harrison and Blackwell serving refreshments. NATIONAL CARD LEAGUE At a meeting of the National Card League, held at the Garnet-Patteron School. Thursday evening, the Free Lancers won over the Bloomingdales, 210 to 161, and the Harlems were defeated by the Eclipse Club, 207 to 95. Another meeting of the league will be held next Thursday, and all clubs are invited to send representatives. SYNDICATE WHIST CLUB The weekly meeting of the Syndicate Whist Club took place on Tuesday night at the residence of James Cheek, its president, 800 T Street, Northwest. The club accepted into membership E. D. Presson, of 1517 S Street, Northwest. Service and Quality Howard Work Called For and All Ladies' Dresses, 75c up Ties, 10c Men's Suits & Overcoats.....75c Hats Cleaned & Blocked.....65c Don't Forget Our Laundry Service Call Lincoln 0484 CHEAPER BECAUSE BETTER DOUBLE STRENGTH DOUBLE ACTING Mme. P. J. Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Made with deep penetrating secret oils the reflex, dandruff, riching scalp, thin and falling hair. It provides whitening, softness and beautiflora it more stubborn hair. Three regular full size boxes sent for $1 (the price of two). Write today. Save $50. Send P.O. Order or Registered Letter. 30 YEARS THE STANDARD DR. T. THEO. PARKER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND OPTOMETRIST 1826 9th St. N.W. Wash., D.C. Phone, North 10312 Every qualified Doctor of Osteopathy is by training a Body-Machiizing and a Physician. Thus, his System of Treatment challenges every form of Disease. Defect or Alliment of the Human Body. Be it Ampute or Chronite. For Infor- mation CALL MET. 4662 DGS NRA WE DO OUR PART NRA WE DO OUR PART DISTRICT GROCERY STORES INC ```markdown ``` FLEUR-DE-LIS SOCIAL CLUB The Fleur-De-Lis Social Club was entertained by its treasurer, Miss Inez Whitlock, at her residence, 2222 Q Street, Northwest, on Monday evening. Members present included Mesdames Sarah Taylor, Mildred Diggs, Florine Ashford, Elsie Baker, Eleanor Eisbey, and Mary Whitlock, and Miss Mildred Spriggs. BROADMOOR The Broadmoor Whist Club was entertained by Mrs. Laura Johnson, of 1216 C Street, Southeast, Thurseda evening. Cards followed a brief business meeting, with honors going to Mrs. Alville Dorsey, Mrs. Louise Concee, and Mrs. Ethel Holmes. Members in attendance included Mrs. Madeline Christian, Mrs. Minnie Smith, Mrs. Lida Smith, Mrs. Constance Hill, Mrs. Ernestine Cooper, and Mrs. Bertha Filmore. The club is open for challenges, which should be arranged through Mrs. Madeline Christian, of 231 S Street, Northwest. SCOOFERS CLUB The Scoffers will meet the Royal Dukes at bridge, Thursday night, at 905 R Street, Northwest. The club is open for further engagements, which should be arranged through its business manager, at 1319 Corcoran Street. MERRILY FOUR The Merrily Four Whist Club held its seventh meeting of the year at 3003% Sherman Avenue, Northwest. Miss Sylvia Hardy was hostess. Club prizes for whist were awarded to Edith Brooks and Louise, Peoples, first, and Prisella Marshall and Cecelia Holly, second. Miss Fannie Hoover was appointed business manager of the club for the coming year. Among those present were Edith Brooks, Olivia Thompson, Prisilla Marshall, Fannie Hoover, Amy Johnson, Cecelia Holly, Louise Peoples, Pearl Patterson, Earline Harper, and Sylvia Hardy. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Miss Amy Jackson, 412 O Street, Northwest, on Wednesday, February 21. POINSETTA SOCIAL CLUB The Poinsettia Social Club was entertained by its vice-president, Mrs. Catherine Brannum, of 1700 U Street, Northwest, Saturday evening. Among those present were Mrs. Beatrice Besard, president; Mrs. Cerele Mahony, secretary; Mrs. Gussie Staley, treasurer; Mrs. Dora Mahony, financial secretary; and Mrs. Jessie Williams, business manager. FUTURISTIC NOVELTY CLUB The Futuristic Novelly Club celebrated their third anniversary at the home of its recording secretary, Mrs. Louise Cassis, 634% I Street, Northwest, last Sunday. Several well-known clubs were present. Officers of the club are Miss Zelma Corttman, president; Miss Alice Thomas, vice-president; Miss Agnes Kelly, treasurer; Mrs. Louise Cassis, recording secretary; Miss Edith Mitchell, financial secretary; Mrs. Leola Morris, business manager, and Mrs. Gussie Greenleaf, chaplain. SOCIETY NOTES Charles E. Mitchell, former minister to Liberia, returned to his home in New York City last week, after a stay of several days in the Capital. * * * * * Mrs. John R. Hawkins is ill and confined to the Graduate Hospital in Philadelphia. Her daughter, Mrs. in Philadelphia at her bedside. * * * * * Miss Estelle Coleman, of 1409 S Street, Northwest, and Leon Proctor, of 41 H Street, Northwest, were married in New York City last week. * * * * * Mme. Lillian Evanti was heard in a brilliant recital at Tuskegee Institute, last week. She was enthusiastically received by both student body and faculty of the school, together with scores of others who came from near-by communities to hear the celebrated soloist. Dr. Carter G. Woodson, director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, was the guest speaker at the St. Paul A.M.E. Church, in St. Louis, Mo., last Sunday. The occasion was the Allen's Day Celebration, which is observed annually by the Sons of Allon. While in the midwest, Dr. Woodson will make several other addresses before returning to the city. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Dent, of 329 U Street, Northwest, celebrated their forty-fifth wedding anniversary with their family on Sunday. J. Maurice Gates, militant Communist and writer, spent the past week-end in New York City as the guest of his fiance', Miss Theresa Loving. Boy Scout Week was observed by the 1,800 scouts of the District of Columbia on Sunday with special programs. Charles Thomas, of the Armstrong High School, and Col. West A. Hamilton were the principal speakers at a program which was given by Troop No. 506, at the Tabernacle Baptist Church, James R. Cousins, scoutmaster, presided. ***** Edward Henry, magistrate of Philadelphia, accompanied by his wife stopped in the Capital for a brief visit with friends this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry were en route to Hot Springs, Ark., where they will enjoy a recreational and health rest. William Gilmore, of 142 Seaton Street, Northwest, died at his home this week. The late Mr. Gilmore, was a well-known and prominent citizen of Washington, and was employed in the Agriculture Department for many years. * * * * John T. Rhines and Thomas T. Frazier, both prominent morticians in Washington, are vacationing in Hot Springs, Arkansas. * * * * Congressman and Mrs. Oscar DePriest have issued invitations to a Patriotic Musical, on Sunday afternoon, February 18, to be given in the House Building Auditorium. * * * * J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of Elks, is completing plans to attend the Annual Convention *** ```markdown ``` *** --- --- **** **** ☆ ☆ ☆ --- ```markdown ``` By Capitola for min- to his week, in the ill and hospital, Mrs. of the Pacific States Association of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, which order consists of California, Arizona, Utah, Washington, Oregon and the Republic of Mexico. The convention will convene in Bakersfield, California from March 28 to April 1. The twelfth "Race Relations Sunday" was observed at Asbury M.E. Church on last Sunday night. Bishop William Fraser McDewell, retired bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church; Dr. Russell J. Cliney, pastor of the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church; Dr. Benjamin Brawley of the department of history, Howard University, and Rabbi Abram Simon, of the Eighth Street Temple were the main speakers. Special music was furnished by the choirs of Mount Pleasant Congregational Church and Asbury M.E. Church. Dr. Robert M. Williams, pastor of the Asbury Church, presided. Dr. Maloney, of Buffalo, New York, and brother of Dr. A. H. Maloney, professor of Pharmacology in the Medical School at Howard University, has arrived in Washington, and plans to remain, where he will continue the practice of medicine in the District. A celebration of Negro History week was held on Wednesday night at Garfield Community Center, the Garfield School and Garfield Citizens' Association taking part, Dean W. D. West, of Howard University delivered the principal address. On Thursday night, the Garnet Patterson Community Center will hold its observance of the week, with an appropriate program sponsored by Mrs. Hilver. Emmett J. Avery, president of District No. 8 of New York City, attended a meeting of the executive committee of the National Alliance of Postal Employees, which met in Washington on Wed- nesday and Thursday of this week. * * * * Mrs. Narka Lee Rayford spent the past week-end in New York City visiting with friends. * * * * The Musolist club will celebrate Lincoln-Douglass Day with an elaborate program and banquet on Friday night of this week. Henry Murray and John P. Davis will deliver the principal addresses. Miss Nancy Anderson Weds George Dines Miss Nancy Anderson, of Portsmouth, Va., and a product of the schools in that city and also of Hampton Institute and the Washington Business College of this city, was quietly married on February 7, at 8 p.m., in the Recory of St. Augustine's Church, to Mr. George Dines, of Washington. Miss Eunice Moss acted as brides-maid and Mr. Robert L. Dines, brother of the groom, was the best man. The bride, for two years has been a teacher in Virginia. The groom is an employee in the Navy Department of the Federal Government. Both are very popular in social circles in Washington and are members of the widely known "Whiffyff" musical and card club. Only intimate friends and members of the immediate family attended the wedding ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Dins left directly after the ceremony for New York City to spend their honeymoon. MR. AND MRS. IVERY BROWN ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Ivery Brown, 2604 Stanton Road, Anacostia, entertained at an elaborate and artistic dinner in their home last Monday evening, in honor of the opening of the celebration of Negro History Week, with the following persons as guests: Morris Lewis, secretary to Congressman DePriet, and his son and daughter-in-law, the Rev. P. A. Scott, pastor of Campbell A.M.E. Church; Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Penn, Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons, Miss Emma V. Smith, Mrs. Martha E. Ellis, and Marcus Dale. Mrs. Brown was assisted in the serving by Mrs. Lula Hansborough and Mrs. Viola Simpson. CINDERELLA PAGEANT HELD AT, ST, AUGUSTINES Baby Sterling Boulding, Jr., Miss Marie Dickson, and Miss Doris Carter were the stars of a Cinderella Pageant held last week at St. Augustine's Auditorium. William Ford, a member of the famous Sanctuary Choir and soloist at the church, rendered several selections. JAMES STEWART ENTERTAINS FRIENDS AT PARTY James Stewart entertained a few of his friends at a cocktail party at his residence, 1017 Euclid Street, Northwest, Sunday night. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Albert Peacy, Mrs. Jessie Samuels, and Miss Mildred Ferris. SEWING CIRCLE TO GIVE MUSICAL PROGRAM The Capitol View Sewing Circle will sponsor a literary and musical program at the Bucshish Baptist Church on Sunday, February 18, at 8 p.m. The program will be open to all. A rose by any other name will pretend to be a new variety. **** --- --- --- ```markdown ``` --- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1924 A. N. P MISS MARIAN ANDERSON, famed contralto singer, whose artistic triumphs on the concert stage in Sweden have made her the idol of audiencees there. Miss Anderson's success was so remarkable that Minsister of Justice Zahle denied her the privilege of giving another concert on the ground that her earnings were so great, the government did not wish foreign artists to take so much from the country. The ban was later rescinded and Miss Anderson has given other concerts. The music critics of the country have hailed her as possessing the finest contralto voice extant. WASHBURN - CROSBY CO. PRIZE CONTEST offering $11.000 in CASH and 7 AUTOMOBILES for naming this Silverware The Washburn Crosby Co. offers 777 prizes, including a first prize of $7,000 in cash to winners in this fascinating novel silverware naming contest. You simply study the design of the Wm. Rogers & Son silverware which is illustrated in coupons enclosed in every sack of Gold Medal Flour or on display cards in any one of our stores. Study the pattern of this beautiful silverware, then choose a name that you feel will suit. Secure an entry blank from one of our stores or clip from Gold Medal advertising. Write the name you have chosen and enclose a sales slip or a hand-drawn colored facsimile of the Gold Medal Flour Brand and mail. Contest closes midnight, Sunday, March 4th, 1933. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 12-lb. 59c Sack 24-lb. Sack $1.17 SANITARY & PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES SANITARY GROCERY CO., INC. Clubs CAPITAL CITY SOCIAL CLUB Miss Virginia Reed was hostess to the Capital City Social Club as her home, 4918 Deane Avenue, Northeast, last week. Club prizes went to Eline Curtis, first; Mrs. Ruth Rhodes, second; and Mrs. George Price, third. Members present included Mr. and Mrs. William Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Price, Mrs. Isabella Walker, Miss Thelma Stark, Miss Clara Nontissz, Elmer Curtis, Clyde H. Cavanaugh, and Garfield Cavanaugh. Guests of the evening were Mrs. Alberta Randolph and Sergeant Smith. The club will hold its first whist tournament and dance at 338 G Street, Northeast, on February 21. PETITE SOCIAL WHIST CLUB The Petite Social Whist Club entertained the Black and White Circle Club at the residence of Miss Flora Woodward, 1753 S Street, Northwest, last week. The evening was spent in playing cards, and a repast was served by the hostess. Those present were Edgar Bell, Charles Lee, Alvin Smith, Harold Reynolds, Frederick Miles, John Wood, James Lyles, and William Smith; Mesdames Verlett Posey, Lesterne Gardiner, Irene Williams, Lily Mae Derreak, and Jesse Smauel; and the Misses Katie Stockton, Dolly Metts, Flora Woodward, and Marjorie Collins. STRAIGHT LIGHT BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Hattie Wood was hostess to the Straight Light Bridge Club in her spacious home, 1234 Fourth Street, Northwest, on Tuesday, February 6. The members present were Mesames Gilliam, Girrado, Jones, Ward, and Fisher. We truly hope our sick members, Mesames Jackson, Hollomand and Chisholm, are improving. The guest of the evening was Mae, Jennie Smith. THE RAMONA BRIDGE CLUB The Ramona Bridge Club held its weekly meeting at the residence of Miss Lydia Du Bissettis in Howard Manor last week. Arrangements were completed for a card tournament to be given at 1845 Vernon Street, Northwest, on February 15. Members present included Mrs. Mary Ford, president, Miss Ella Taylor, treasurer; Mrs. Mabel Miller, secretary; Mrs. Thelma Rogers, business manager; Miss Agnes Brumfield, Miss Annie Willis, Miss Lydia DuBisette, and Miss Beatrice Clark. THE WHIST SPORTS Isaac Butler, of 1229 Duncan Street, Northeast, was host to the Whist Sports at their regular meeting this week. Cards and a repast served by the host, followed a brief business meeting. Officers of the club are Stewart Hardy, president; Sally Hilton, secretary; Roger Coles, treasurer; and Clarence Hilton, assistant business manager. CLUB LE PARADIS The Club Le Paradis gave a card tournament at the Moses Home on T Street, last Wednesday evenings. Six prizes were awarded to the winners. The tournament was well attended. TWELVE DEMONS WHIST CLUB The Twelve Demons Whist Club held its weekly meeting last Monday evening at the residence of Miss Estella V. Edds, 2448 Ontario Road, Northwest. The group recently defeated the Pioneers Whist Club by a margin of 53 points. PORO CLUB The Poro Club held its regular meeting at the branch office of the Poro Company last week. Plans were discussed at that time for a spring dance which will be given in April. The next meeting of the club will be held on February 20. Personals Mrs. Marie Plummer Orset, former Washingtonian, was in the city recently for a short stay to visit her mother, Mrs. J. O. Plummer, 1500 First Street., Northwest. On her return trip to Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Orset will stop in Raleigh and Durham, N.C. to visit her father, Dr. J. O. Plummer. Mrs. Josephine Dillard left the city Saturday for Glen White, W.Va., her home, where she will pass several days, returning to the capital early next week. Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, spoke last Sunday evening in Boston, Mass, on "The Conquest of Lynching: the Noose, the Law and Public Opinion." Dr. Johnson discussed the snocking reversion to primitive brutality of recent months. B. R. Robinson, of Laurens, S.C., is visiting his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, of 1412 Columbia Street, Northwest. Mrs. A. Ferena Brown, 1324 G Street, Northeast, who only recently returned home from Mt. Alto Hospital, where she underwent treatment for a fractured wrist, is convalescing. Mrs. Brown a typist in the Navy Department, sustained the arm injury when she fell on her way to work, February 2. THE NUTZ CLUB Miss Elise Miller entertained the Knutz Club last Saturday afternoon at her home. Bridge and tea were features of the evening. The guest prize went to Mrs. Lydia Du Buisetts, while Misses Helen Meredith and Elaine Ridgeley captured first and second club prizes, respectively. Guests present included Misses Pauline Wallace, Beatrice Gray, Frankie Taylor, Elsie Jones, Doris Brown, Naomi Alsop, Beatrice Clark, Marionne Smallwood, and Delilah Lewis; Mesdames Lawrence Smith Ozier and Lydia DuBuisetts, and Messrs. Charles Ozier, Frank Harrison, Bus Schank, Kicky Clay, Warren Smith, George Handy, Clifton Jones, Charles and Lawrence Shumate, Frank Blackburn, Vincent Cephas, Horace Christopher, Bill Smallwood, Roscoe Orme, Franz Harris, Larry Grymes, Jimmy Brewington and Bartlett. Club members present were the Misses Vioja and Beatrice Fleming, Evelyn Peyton, Helen Meredith, Elaine Ridgeley, and Armeta Schey, and Mesdames Helen Eagles Miller and Mrs. Mamie Stewart. HIGH ACE BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Effie James was hostess to the High Ace Bridge Club at her home, 5100 East Capitol Street, Northeast, last Tuesday evening. Those present at this meeting included Mesdames Frances Thomas, Alpha Salter, Thelmna Stewart, Marie Tasby, Beatrice Davis, Willie Barnes, Elizabeth Bizelle, and Effie James. Prizes were awarded to Elizabeth Bizelle, Alpha Salter, and Beatrice Davis. Next week the club will be entertained by Miss Leonora Pinckney. Plans for the annual spring dance are as yet uncompleted. LA MYSTIC CLUB The La Mystics met last week at 510 Forty-eighth Street, Northeast, for the purpose of completing plans for their dance, which will be given February 15 at 1527 Ninth Street, Northwest. Members present were Mesdames Mary Thompson, Hattie Davis, Jessie Simmons, and Lillie Davis, Miss Carroll and Messrs. Madeo Richardon, William H. Davis, and Sol Bembry. GOLDEN CIRCLE CLUB The Golden Circle Club met on Tuesday evening, February 13, at the home of Mrs. Connie Funcha, when final arrangements were made for a dance to be held Monday evening, February 19, at 1507 U Street. Bridge followed the brief business meeting, after which a repast was served by the hostess. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Combination Sale! One Package of MUFFLITE And One Glass of SANICO JELLY Both for 23c Exceptional Values PURE CANE SUGAR PEACHES MISS CALIFORNIA BRAND STANDARD TOMATO LANG'S SAUERKRAT PHILLIPS TOMATO White Star Tuna Sardines Van Camp's In Tomato Sauce Stokely's Tomato J Stokely's REFUGEE BEAUTY Stokely's Cut Wax Bean Sanico Pancake Super Suds . . Sanico Peas . . Our Famous Green Land O'Lakes Butter Jumbo Roll Butter Vermont Maid Syrup Sanico Ginger Snack Jumbo Bread..... Sanico Carton Egg Certified Breakfast PRODUCE DEPARTMENT TEXAS KANE SUGAR 10 S MISS CALIFORNIA BRAND BIRD TOMATOES 3 SAUERKRAUT 2 S TOMATO SOUP 3 Star Tuna . . . 2 Van Camp's In Tomato Sauce . . 2 Tomato Juice . 2 REFUGEE BEANS . . 2 Cut Wax Beans . . 2 Pancake Flour 3 Buds . . . 3 Peas . . . 2 Famous Green Bag Coffee Lakes Butter..... Roll Butter..... Maid Syrup..... Ginger Snaps..... Bread..... Carton Eggs..... Breakfast Eggs. BUCE DEPARTMENT PURE CANE SUGAR 10 lbs. 47c PEACHES MISS CALIFORNIA No. $ _{2}^{1} $ cans 15c BRAND STANDARD TOMATOES 3 No. 2 cans 25c LANG'S SAUERKRAUT 2 No. $ _{2}^{1} $ cans 21c PHILLIPS TOMATO SOUP 3 cans 13c White Star Tuna . . . 2 Cans 29c Sardines Van Camp's In Tomato Sauce . . . 2 15-oz. Oval Tins 15c Stokely's Tomato Juice . 2 Cans 15c Stokely's REFUGEE BEANS . . 2 No. 2 Cans 29c Stokely's Cut Wax Beans . . 2 No. 2 Cans 25c Sanico Pancake Flour 3 Pkgs. 20c Super Suds . . . . 3 Pkgs. 22c Sanico Peas . . . . 2 No. 2 Cans 27c Our Famous Green Bag Coffee lb. 23c Land O'Lakes Butter . . . lb. 35c Jumbo Roll Butter . . . lb. 30c Vermont Maid Syrup . . . 12-oz. bottle 17c Sanico Ginger Snaps . . . 2 lbs. 25c Jumbo Bread . . . . Full One-Pound Loaf 7c Sanico Carton Eggs . . . doz. 25c Certified Breakfast Eggs . . . doz. 28c PRODUCE DEPARTMENTS FROM THE VALLEY OF THE RIO GRANDE Cabbage .....2 lbs. 9c Sall Cauliflower .....head 19c California Celery .....2 stalks 19c Iceberg Lettuce .....2 hds. 19c New Potatoes .....4 lbs. 25c Red or Yellow Swcets .....4 lbs. 15c CALIFORNIA CARE MEAT DEPA PETER FOX TUR PRIME RIB ROAS UNE CHEESE NIA CARROTS 2 T DEPARTMENT FOX TURKEYS IB ROAST . HEESE . . MEAT DEPARTMENTS SANITARY'S SPECIAL SAUSAGE MEAT 2 LBS. 35c CAR 10 lbs. 47 CALIFORNIA NO. 2½ cans 15 TOES 3 cans 25 RAUT 2 cans 21 SOUP 3 cans 13 ... 2 Cans 29 ice ... 2 15-oz. Oval Tins 15 Juice ... 2 14-oz. cans 15 ANS ... 2 No. 2 Cans 29 ns ... 2 No. 2 Cans 25 Flour 3 Pkgs. 20 ... 3 Pkgs. 22 ... 2 No. 2 Cans 27 Bag Coffee lb. 23 ter ... lb. 35 lb. 30 rup ... 12-oz. bottle 17 ups ... 2 lbs. 25 Full One- Pound Loaf 7 egs ... doz. 25 st Eggs ... doz. 28 ARTMENTS BEETS bunch 5c GEORGIA COLLARDS Pound 5c ROTS 2 bun. 15 ARTMENTS RKEYS lb. 25 ST . . lb. 21 FEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Founder IN OUR MEAT Fancy Fresh Turkeys Small Plump Hens lb. 29c BRIGG'S FRESH COUNTRY FILLET OF HADDOCK Sea Bass, Croakers and FRESH CLEANED TR FRESH CLEANED MA ADAM'S PHILA. STYLE SC Founder's Week IN OUR MEAT MARKETS Fancy Fresh Turkeys Chuck lb.13c Small Plump Hens lb.29c 3-Corner lb.17c Rib lb.19c Lean Small Smoked Ham lb.15c SPECIALLY PRICE Flour SUNNYFIELD Plain or Self-Rising 12 lb. Bag 49°C 24 lb. Bag 97°C ENCORE MACARON and SPAGH AMERICAN DAISY GRANDMOTHER PINK OR CHUM S DEL MONTE PEA UNEEDA BAKERS CHAMPION FLAKE BU MELLO-WHEAT ENCORE SPAGH YUKON CLUB SPARKLING VERMONT MAID PALMOLIVE SO RINSO SOAP FLAKES IVORY SOAP MALLY PRICED THIS WEEK Flour Salad NYFIELD for Self-Rising 99¢ 24 lb. Bag 97¢ GOLD MED CERESOT PILLSBURY'S 12 lb. Bag 59¢ 24 lb. Bag RE MACARONI, NOODLES and SPAGHETTI 3 p ICAN DAISY CHEESE DOMOTHER'S SWEDISH RYE BREAD OR CHUM SALMON 2 ta MONTE PEACHES 2 la BAKERS CRACKER N FLAKE BUTTER lb. p O-WHEAT CEREAL RE SPAGHETTI 4 ca 2 j CLUB SPARKLING WATER 2 b ONT MAID SYRUP OLIVE SOAP 3 ca SOAP FLAKES 3 small pkgs. 25c, la pl SOAP med. cake 5c, 2 la ca SPECIALLY PRICED THIS WEEK-END ENCORE MACARONI, NOODLES and SPAGHETTI 3 pkgs. 17c AMERICAN DAISY CHEESE lb. 19c GRANDMOTHER'S SWEDISH RYE BREAD loaf 8c PINK OR CHUM SALMON 2 tall cans 23c DEL MONTE PEACHES 2 large cans 29c UNEEDA BAKERS CHAMPION FLAKE BUTTER CRACKERS lb. pkg. 15c MELLO-WHEAT CEREAL pkg. 15c ENCORE SPAGHETTI 4 cans 25c 2 jars 19c YUKON CLUB SPARKLING WATER 2 bots. 15c VERMONT MAID SYRUP jug 17c PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 cakes 14c RINSO SOAP FLAKES 3 small pkgs. 25c, large pkg. 19c IVORY SOAP med. cake 5c, 2 large cakes 19c NATIONAL CHERRY WEEK 1 med. can SOUR PIT 1 pkg. FLAKO P REGULAR V FRESH FRUITS FLORIDA SOUR PITTED CHERR AND FLAKO PIE CRUST Both EGULAR VALUE 25c 1 pkg. FLAKO PIE CRUST Both 21c REGULAR VALUE 25c Fresh Spinach 3 lbs. 19c Sweet Potatoes 4 lbs. 15c New Potatoes 4 lbs. 25c Grapefruit 3 for 14c; 3 for 22c Ripe Bananas doz. 25c & 29c Iceberg Lettuce 2 Hds. 19c & 23c Rome or Winesap Apples 3 lbs. 19c Crisp Celery 2 bunches 19c THIS WEEK WE ARE CELEBRATING IN HONOR OF OUR COMPANY'S FOUNDER Week MARKETS OF ROAST k lb. 13c inner lb. 17c lb. 19c AGE lb. 19c lb. 19c lb. 12c lb. 15c lb. 12c LE lb. 12c Sunnyfield Red Bacon lb. 22c WEEK-END ale OLD MEDAL, PRESOTA BURY'S BEST 9c 24 lb. Bag $1.17 ES 3 pkgs. 17c SE lb. 19c ISH loaf 8c N 2 tall cans 23c 2 large cans 29c CRACKERS lb. pkg. 15c pkg. 15c 4 cans 25c 2 jars 19c R 2 bots. 15c jug 17c 3 cakes 14c 25c, large pkg. 19c c, 2 large cakes 19c CHERRIES ST Both 21c 5c EGETABLES The deep, golden cream-line is the mark of Extra Goodness MEASURE the deep, generous cream-line on a Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase milk bottle. That extra golden richness means added nutritional value, more delicious taste, extra goodness throughout. It is only one evidence of the superiority that leads so many Washingtonians to choose milk from the world's model dairies. The name Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase is your assurance of extra goodness above ordinary requirements. Our aim is to produce the finest bottle of milk in the world. To that end, every quart of Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase Milk is the result of special care, conforming to unusually high standards. It is far richer, far purer and cleaner than the strictest laws demand, with greater cream content and lower bacteria count. DECATUR 1011 TELEPHONE FOR COURTEOUS- WEST 0183 DEPENDABLE SERVICE A woman is pouring a liquid into a container. Here is an appetizer for the cocktail party or tea: **Hot Mayonnaise Puffs** 1. cup Hellman's Mayonnaise 1 egg white, stifly beaten Canape crackers Fold mayonnaise into egg white gently but thoroughly. Pile on crackers and toast under broiler one minute, or until delicately browned and puffed. Arrange on platter. **Casserole Dishes** Casserole of Macaroni and Beef 1 cup macaroni, broken in inch pieces ½ pound round beef, ground 2 small onions, sliced 3 slices bacon, chopped 2 cups canned tomatoes ½ teaspoon salt ¼ cup mayonnaise Buttered breadcrumbs Cook macaroni in boiling, salted water until tender. Drain and rinse with cold water. Brown beef, onions and bacon in frying pan. Add tomatoes and salt and heat thoroughly. Slowly add mayonnaise, stirring constantly. Place in buttered casserole with buttered breadcrumbs on top. Bake in slow oven until brown. Serves six. Casserole of Tomato and Bacon 6 slices bread ½ teaspoon soda 1½ cups tomato soup 6 slices crisp bacon, chopped 1½ cups mayonnaise cream sauce Remove crusts and toast bread. Place toast in bottom of buttered casserole. Add soda to tomato soup. Fold tomato soup and bacon into mayonnaise cream sauce, stirring constantly. Pour the sauce over the toast. Bake in slow oven about 10 minutes. Serves six. Whenever you over salt your soup or gravy, drop a piece of raw potato in the pot for a few minutes before turning out the fire. The salty taste will disappear. BE AUTY HINTS By NINA TEMPLE To make the elbows beautiful and smooth, make a paste of dry mustard, lemon juice and oil of almonds—apply this each night until the roughness peels to a perfect smoothness. The dee THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1934 RECIPES FOR HOME AND CLUB AFFAIRS Br GERTRUDE C. FRAZIER This food page is conducted with the intre recipes that have been tried and found to quickly prepared, and economical. You are in your favorite recipe, or letters of interest to Pies That Will Surely Every Member of The Pies can always be depended on to satisfy in any family. The simple method employed with one of perfect pie crust, and there is such a var for each time pie-day comes around there is son. Here we have a variety of pies for your app two pecan pies, two lemon pies, peach and nut pies. Every housewife has a favorite pie recipe, in so that I may publish it? Thank you in adva and page is conducted with the int have been tried and found to cured, and economical. You are in the recipe, or letters of interest to What Will Sure Member of The days be depended on to satisfy you the simple method employed with crust, and there is such a va day comes around there is so a variety of pies for your app two lemon pies, peach and nut life has a favorite pie recipe. publish it? Thank you in adva This food page is conducted with the intent of offering recipes that have been tried and found to be wholesome, quickly prepared, and economical. You are invited to send in your favorite recipe, or letters of interest to the housewife. Pies That Will Surely Please Every Member of The Family Pies can always be depended on to satisfy the lovers of sweets in any family. The simple method employed with modern flour assures one of perfect pie crust, and there is such a variety of recipes that for each time pie-day comes around there is something new to offer. Here we have a variety of pies for your approval. You will find two pecan pies, two lemon pies, peach and nut pies. Every housewife has a favorite pie recipe. Will you send your's in so that I may publish it? Thank you in advance. PECAN PIE, No.1 1 cup sugar (mixed with four) 2 heaping tablespoons flour 1 cup white syrup 1 tablespoon vanilla Beat eggs until light, add sugar, syrup and pecan meats, add flavoring and pour into a rich crust. Bake in moderate oven. If desired, 1 tablespoon vinegar can be used. PECAN PIE, No. 2 1¼ cups sugar 1½ heaping tablespoons flour 1 cup pecans ¾ cup water 3 eggs Boil water and sugar until it threads, cream butter, add flour and mix well. Add the yolks of eggs and mix again. When sugar is boiled, beat slowly into mixture, add pecans—last well beaten egg whites. Bake 30 minutes. 2 cups sugar 1 tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup nuts 4 egg yolks 3 teaspoons vinegar Pinch of salt 1 cup raisins butter 1 cup bo cinnamon 3 egg y white ¼ cup le 1¼ cups s BEAT whites separately and stir all together. Bake in unbaked pie crust. PEACH CREAM PIE 2¼ tablespoons flour 3 tablespoons sugar Few grains salt Fresh peaches 1 cup milk 1 egg ½ teaspoon vanilla ½ cup cream Mix flour, sugar and salt. Add den cream is the n of Ex Goodn Every BODY ne Treat yourself to a tall glass Chestnut Farms—Chevy Chase Cool and refreshing, its crea can't be matched. Every BC nutritional elements of pure w great protective food that buil resistance to common illness regularly—and be sure th enough. It's the safest and health-protection you can find get the extra richness and ex Chestnut Farms—Chevy Chase FOR COURTEOUS- WE BLE SERVICE Every BODY needs milk Treat yourself to a tall glass of rich, sweet Chestnut Farms-Ghevy Chase Grade-A Milk. Cool and refreshing, its creamy smoothness can't be matched. Every BODY needs the nutritional elements of pure whole milk—the great protective food that builds strength and resistance to common illnesses. Enjoy milk regularly—and be sure the children get enough. It's the safest and the cheapest health-protection you can find. Be sure you get the extra richness and extra goodness of Chestnut Farms-Ghevy Chase Milk. NUT PIE with the intent of offering and found to be wholesome, local. You are invited to send us of interest to the housewife. Surely Please of The Family on to satisfy the lovers of sweets employed with modern flour assures he is such a variety of recipes that and there is something new to offer. is for your approval. You will find each and nut pies. the pie recipe. Will you send your's ank you in advance. milk gradually. Cook until it thickens. Add egg yolk and cook a little. Cool and add vanilla. Fill pie shell half full of sliced peaches. Pour custard over. Chill, add cream to egg whites and whip stiff. TENNESSEE LEMON PIE ¼ cup lemon juice Grated rind of ½ lemon 1 cup sugar ¼ teaspoon salt 3 eggs, separated Beat egg yolks until thick, add grated rind and juice of lemon, salt, and half the sugar. Cook in double boiler until very thick, stirring constantly. Cool. Beat egg whites until stiff and dry, add remaining sugar, beat until smooth. Then fold into the cold custard. Pour into baked shell and brown in moderate oven about 15 minutes. LEMON MERINGUE PIE ½ cup sifted flour 1 cup boiling water 3 egg yolks beaten with 1 white ¼ cup lemon juice 1¼ cups sugar ½ cup milk ½ tablespoon of butter Grated rind of 1 lemon Combine flour and sugar in top of double boiler, then add boiling water and then milk. Cook until thick, then add egg yolks and beat well, return to the fire and cook until thick. Remove from fire, add butter and lemon juice and rind. Cool and pour into pie shell. Fold on top of pie 2 egg whites stiffly beaten and 4 tablespoons of sugar, ¼ teaspoon of salt and brown. ream-line the mark Extra goodness BODY needs milk to a tall glass of rich, sweet s—Chevy Chase Grade-A Milk. shining, its creamy smoothness ed. Every BODY needs the ents of pure whole milk—the food that builds strength and common illnesses. Enjoy milk and be sure the children get the safest and the cheapest in you can find. Be sure you richness and extra goodness of s—Chevy Chase Milk. US- WEST 0183 CHEVROUT VANS MAST FURNITURE GRADE A MILK BROOK AVE & 2000 CHEVY CHASE A woman holding a tray of food in front of a microwave. Here are two light desserts that will delight both young and old. Through them, children will get liberal quantities of milk in a way that will please. Both dishes are economical and easy to prepare. 1 package powder for chocolate junket 1 pint milk 1 cup confectioner's sugar ¼ pound marshmallows ¼ cup boiling water Prepare powder for chocolate junket according to directions on package. Chill in refrigerator. Cut marshmallows in pieces and melt in double boiler. Dissolve sugar in boiling water, add to marshmallows, and stir until thoroughly blended. Turn into a bowl and cool. Just before serving, put topping on chocolate junket. Vanilla Tapica Junket 3 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon cold water 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring ½ cup tapioca pudding (or left over pudding) Put 2 tablespoons tapioca pudding in the bottom of five dessert dishes. Dissolve tablet for junket in 1 tablespoon cold water. Add sugar to milk, flavored with vanilla flavoring. Warm to lukewarm—not hot. Add dissolved tablet for junket. Stir a few seconds and pour immediately over the tapioca. Let set, and then chill in refrigerator. Pound Cake is Easily Made Pound cake was a morning's job a hundred years ago. Besides washing the currants and seeding the raisins it took endless time for the sifting, measuring, and resisting of dry ingredients, particularly flour and leavening. The measurements had to be taken carefully and then the ingredients had to be shaken and shaken together to insure an even rising. Nowadays we celebrate a Century of Progress by using self-rising flour because the leavening and salt are combined with the soft wheat flour at the mill, much more thoroughly and accurately than is possible by any household method. Time tests have shown that more than 25 per cent of the time usually required when plain flour is used may be saved by changing to pre-leavened flour. Pound Cake 2 cups self-rising flour 7% cup butter (washed free of salt) 1% cups sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice 5 eggs 1 tablespoon minced citron tablespoon minced citrus Cream the butter, sift in sugar and cream both together thoroughly. Add lemon juice, then the eggs one at a time, and beat until each egg is blended. Fold in flour. Pour into a greased stem cake pan. Just before the cake begins to brown sprinkle top with citron, which has been rolled in a tablespoon of sugar. Bake at 325° F. for one hour. New Cream of Green Bean Soup A new and novel kind of soup is ever welcome. Soup is the "right foot" the dinner puts forward. This particular recipe has just been created and tested in a leading experimental kitchen. Green string beans together with onions, are cooked in butter, until tender, in a tightly covered kettle. That's a touch that never fails to hit the mark. Savory goodness and richness are produced. Every speck of flavor is retained and blended with the other flavors—and color is apparently improved. Evaporated milk contributes smoothliness and nourishing qualities. The ingredients needed are: 3 tablespoons butter 1 pint finely cut string beans 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 2 tablespoons flour 1 pint boiling water 1 tall can evaporated milk Melt butter. Add beans, onion and seasonings. Cover and simmer until vegetables are tender, about 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Do not let vegetables brown. Sift flour over vegetables. Stir to blend well, then add boiling water, and boil until mixture begins to thicken. Add milk and heat thoroughly. Serve with grated cheese. To make a delicious and more unusual soup, use water in which ½ bunch of watercress has been boiled, in place of water called for in the recipe. Canned beans may be used. Yield: six servings. Try cream of Green Bean Soup one of these nipping cold days. It will rate high with the family palate, for it's such a wholesome, satisfying food. If you have on hand jelly that has turned, or almost turned, to sugar, don't throw it away. You can make a syrup for waffles or pancakes from it by adding a half glass of water to a glass of jelly and heating just enough to dis- Be guided by the experience of Hundreds of Thousands of particular Homekeepers who buy their meats regularly in our Meat Markets. Be sure of full sixteen ounces to the pound, the cuts you desire and complete satisfaction by shopping regularly in your ASCO Meat Market — Where Quality Counts, Your Money Goes Furthest Cudahy Puritan Sugar-Cured Hams lb. 16c Butt Ends 10 to 12 lbs. Average Fancy Fatted Baking or Frying Pullets lb. 23c Cutlets ..... lb. 32c | Bullion Roast | lb. 15c Loin Chops ..... lb. 28c | Shoulder Roast | lb. 14c Rib Chops ..... lb. 25c | Breast Roast | lb. 10c Shoulder Chops lb. 17c | Breast Pocket | lb. 9c Selected Cuts Roast lb. 14c Chuck ASCO Table Syrup 1/2 can 10c Vermont Maid Syrup jug 19c Blue Label Karo Syrup can 12c Aunt Jemima Pancake pkg 10c ASCO Pancake Flour 2 pkgs 15c ASCO or Del Monte Sliced Pineapple 2 big cans 35 Luscious slices in rich syrup. ASCO Baking Powder lb tin 19c Gold Kent Family Flour 5-lb bag 23c ASCO Buckwheat Flour 3 pkgs 25c Quaker or Mother's Oats pkg 7c Reg. 35¢ Fruit Compote 2-lb $50 pkg 29¢ Contains prunes, Calif. peaches, Blenheim apricots, Bartlett pears ASCO Sauer Kraut 2 cans 23c Chase & Sanborn Coffee lb tin 27c Geisha Brand Crab Meat can 29c Crisp Carrots.....2 bu. 13c Large Bananas.....doz. 28c Iceberg Lettuce.....2 hds. 15c Florida Celery.....2 bu. 19c Juicy Oranges.....doz. 21c Yellow Onions.....4 lbs. 19c New Potatoes.....4 lbs. 25c Sweet Potatoes.....4 lbs. 19c Finest Maine White Potatoes 10 lbs 31c Tender Round..... Savory Sirloin..... Delicious Porterhouse SEVEN The quickest and surest source of Coffee Satisfaction is your Nearest Store. Mother of 10 Says Husband is Cruel; Seeks Separation 29 YEARS OF MARRIED LIFE END IN COURT After 29 years of married life in which 10 children have been born to the union, Mrs. Olive Morris, of 513 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, has filed a petition in the District Supreme Court requesting that her husband, James Morris, of the same address be ordered to permanently support her and five minor offspring. In the declaration, which was presented to the court by Edward P. Lovett, last week, Mrs. Morris stated that for the past six years Mr. Morris had failed to contribute to the support and maintenance of her and the children. She also averred that she is now getting feeble and unable to support herself and the minor children. Mrs. Morris not only accused her husband of non-support but claimed that he is unbearably cruel and often threatens to do her bodily harm, and drinks excessively. No later than December 30, 1933, the wife claims that her husband drove her an, the children out of the home into the colli anr snow She states that she had to solicit the aid of the police to regain entrance to their home. Fears Bodily Harm Mrs. Morris also asserted in her petition that at the present time she is afraid to sleep in the same room with her husband through fear of bodily harm. She claims that quite frequently she sits up most of the night in the room of her mother, whi also lives at the address. Morris, according to the petition is a bricklayer and stone-mason, and is now employed at the Zoological Park, under the supervision of Dr. W. M. Mann, white, superintendent, earning $36 a week. The Morrises were married at Florence, S.C., September 8, 1904. Their five minor children range in ages from 15 down to 6 years. FORMER CHIEF JUSTICE OF LIBERIA DIES MONROVIA, Liberia—(By Ottowa J. Saunders for the Association Negro Press)—Hon. F. E. R. Johnson, former Chief Justice of Liberia, died at his home here the 16th of November, after a long illness. Liberia paid great tribute to one of the last surviving members of Liberia's historical families. Mr. Johnson had held almost every important position in Liberia but that of its President. He was the youngest man ever to be called to the bar, and rose up from a clerkship in the Supreme Court to be its Chief. He was also County Attorney, twice Attorney General, Secretary of State, Post-Master General, Judge Advocate, was commissioned to America, under the King Regime, also to the World Court and League of Nations, and to England. He was a descendant from an old family in Virginia, U.S.A. His grandfather was Ellia Johnson, who figured so prominently in the founding of Liberia, and who made that immortal statement, "Here we are and here we shall remain." His father, Hiliary Johnson, was one of the early Presidents of Liberia. He was born in 1862 in Monrovia and had traveled extensively and was an authority on international law. Consul General Gabriel Johnson of Fernando Port is the only surviving brother, he also leaves two daughters and one son. LINCOLN PARK, MD. TO GET COUNTY ROAD The inspection committee of the County Commissioners of Price Georges County, Md., recommended to the commission last week, that a road running through Lincoln Park from the Defense Highway to the intersection of Lincoln and Maryland Avenue be taken over as a county road, and a 40-foot paving be laid. This will cover a distance of approximately one mile, passing the school, church and a number of homes. For many years the people of this community have struggled hard to maintain some sort of outlet to the main highways, and only because of the determined effort of a small group who held together, has this community been able to enjoy a small measure of relief. The date has not been set for the construction of the road, but it is expected to be slated for an early start. H.U. Law Grad Sentenced to 2 Years for Burglary LOS ANGELES, Calif.—(ANP) —Hilbert Rozier, law graduate of Howard University; and son of the Rev. W. H. Rozier, pastor of one of the largest Baptist churches in the city, was sentenced to serve two years in the county jail this week on a burglary charge by Superior Court Judge Robert Scott. ICKES TOLD OF SEGREGATION IN HIS DEPARTMENT ICKES TOLD OF SEGREGATION IN HIS DEPARTMENT Specific Instances Pointed Out Despite Secretary's Denial Citing specific instances of segregation in the Interior Despartment, Miss Gretchen McRae, a former employee in the department, took issue with Secretary Harold Ickes, this week and pointed out jim-crow setups in bureaus under his supervision. In reply to a letter that Secretary Ickes wrote last week denying segregation Miss McRae answered as follows: If you will visit your Department, you will find colored adjudicators still segregated in one end of a room in the General Land Office. You will pass through section after section; division after division; and bureau after bureau which employ not one colored clerk, showing that colored clerks are excluded from appointment in these sections. Colored taxpayers and voters cannot permit such conditions of exclusion and segregaton so continue. In propagating the policy of segregation, Dr. Foreman is not satisfied to set up a Negro Affairs Section in the Interior Department, but is diligently urging the other departments to follow his example. What right has he to propagate his policy of segregation in the other departments? The Negro Affairs section is in principle a parallel to the Indian Affairs Bureau. Full-fledged colored American citizens do not envy the plight of the Indian in this country, though they art the only real Americans. Whoever attempts to reduce the status of these colored Americans to the status of wards should hang his head in shame. Mr. Burlew handled the protests of colored clerks in 1928, and was hostile to their having their rights under the Civil Service. Therefore, I repeat my request for the removal of these officials from important administrative duty. Pelham's Auto Found in Cache of Stolen Cars Some months ago, just after Fred Pelham, well known electrician and expert stage mechanician bought a new Chevrolet runabout, the car disappeared from Benedict, Md. one Sunday morning, to be found the next Tuesday, a bandoned in front of 605 F Street, northwest. Around 7 o'clock one evening, about three weeks ago, Pelham drove up to the Lincoln Theatre and parked his car in the alley just east of this theatre building. When he came out an hour later, the car was gone. Last Saturday night, he received a telephone call at the Lincoln Theatre. His caller, a young man named Brent, told him he had heard his lost car described over the radio and that he had seen such a car going in and out of a garage near Third and R Streets, northwest. Pelham and a friend at once hurried to the place mentioned and found his car and another stored in a garage in the rear of 231 R Street. His car hore a different D.C. plate from his own and the other, a Virginia license plate. The police were called and took the two cars and a quantity of car accessories found in the garage. They expect to clear up a goodly number of car disappearances from "the leads" they will get from raiding this cache of stolen cars. Dr. Mordecai Johnson on Speaking Tour President Mordecai W. Johnson, of Howard University, has recently filled the following speaking engagements: Friday and Saturday, February 9 and 10, at Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass.: Sunday, February 11, in the afternoon, the Public Forum of Providence, Rhode Island; the evening of February 11, the Ford Hall Forum, Boston, Mass, an engagement he filled annually for a number of years; the evening of Monday, February 12, the Public Forum at PETER H. HARRIS ATTY. JOSEPH P. HARRIS Twenty-six years ago, Joseph P. Harris was given a job as assistant janitor by Judge Charles W. Holtcamp, who at this time is presiding judge of the Probate Court of St. Louis. Harris served in the capacity of a janitor for about three and one-half years. During that time he enrolled with the American School of Law at Chicago, Ill., and shortly thereafter was appointed by Judge Holtcamp as a deputy probate clerk and assigned to work as assistant to the judge, which position he now holds and fills with credit. After finishing a three-year law course, he was licensed by the Supreme Court of the State of Missouri to practice law in all the courts of record in the state. Attorney Harris was born in the city of St. Louis in 1874, and received his early education in the public schools here. Hc is recognized as an expert in probate law and procedure. INTER-RACIAL DINNERS HELD IN KNOXVILLE INTER-RACIAL DINNERS HELD IN KNOXVILLE Students from Knoxville College and Univ. of Tenn. Meet at Weekly Dinner KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Political science students of Knoxville College and the University of Tennessee are holding a series of weekly dinners at a down-town hotel in the city this winter. Speakers sent out by the League of Industrial Democracy are addressing the group each week. Recent speakers have included Dr. James Yard and Dr. Maxwell Stewart, authorities on the Orient and Russia. The dinner meetings were proposed by students of the International Forum of the University of Tennessee. From thirty to forty students and professors from the two Knoxville institutions have been gathering weekly. In spite of administrative disapproval from the University of Tennessee the leaders in the movement are going ahead in the formation of a permanent organization for such affairs. At the last meeting, addressed by Dr. Maxwell Stewart, of the Foreign Policy Association of New York City, J. Webster Smith, of the Knoxville College senior class, was the presiding officer. Professor J. Herman Daves, of the K. C. faculty, is one of the leaders in the new group. Gold Prize Offered for Easter Poster A gold prize is being offered by Lambda Rho Gamma of Asbury M.E. Church to the person who makes the most attractive poster advertising their spring fashion show, which will be given at the church, Eleventh and K Streets, Northwest, on April 3 at 8 p.m. The contest is open to anyone interested in art and poster-making. The aim of the poster should be to present a summary of the facts to be advertised and to group and interpret them in such a manner that they will be quickly grasped by the spectators and remain impressed upon their memory. The poster should contain the wording, "Easter Parade, April 3, 1934, at 8 p.m., by the Lambda Rho Gamma, Asbury M.E. Church, Eleventh and K Streets, Northwest. Admission, 25 cents." The lettering should be simple and legible. The two woods "Easter Parade" should be emphasized on the poster, the design of which should be fine in line and color arrangement. The dark and light pattern used should attract attention. The poster should be fourteen by twenty- two inches in size. All posters must be presented at the church Sunday, February 25, between 12 noon and 1 p.m. Registration of contestants may be made by mail to the Lambda Rho Gamma, Asbury M. E. Church Eleventh and K Streets, North- west, or by telephone to Mrs. Roxie THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1934 Willie Peterson Case Brings Forth I.L.D.-N.A.A.C.P. Stories Subsistence Homestead Project Suggested To be Built Near Tuskegee Institute NAACP Announces that Patterson is to Get a New Hearing BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Willie Peterson, convicted of murder, was granted a new lease on life here this week when Governor B. M. Miller granted a stay of execution from February 16 to March 30. At the same time the governor announced that a clemency hearing would be held on March 6. J. W. Altman, chief counsel retained by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to defend Peterson, is in charge of the presentation of evidence and pleas at the clemency hearing. It is expected that new evidence establishing Peterson's innocence will be presented at that time. The famous case took another sensational twist this week when former Chief of Police Fred McDuff "about faced" on his previous statement that he thought Peterson was innocent. Mr. Altman immediately challenged the change of face of face McDuff and revealed the latter had agreed to go to Montgomery and tell Governor Miller he thought the state was about to execute the wrong man. It was intimated here that McDuff changed suddenly due to the influence of powerful friends of the dead girl's family who have been pressing for execution of Peterson in order to close up the case once and for all. McDuff is also said to have political ambitions. Sheriff James Hawkins, so far JOHN Y. CRICHTON DEAD IN PARIS Former Stage Star, of the "Kratons," Well Known Here and Abroad Relatives here have announced the death in Paris of John Y. Crichton, for many years widely known in theatrical circles. He died in the American Hospital, in Neuilly, France, of pneumonia, December 27, at the age of 49. The deceased with his brothers, Harry, also deceased, and Page and Delmar, were big attractions on the American and European stage in their specialty vaudeville act, "Hoopville," a hoop rolling and juggling act. For stage purposes the brothers became known as the Kratons. After the death of Harry in London ten years ago, John went to Paris, where he conducted a newspaper and shoe-shining concession in the American Express Building. He was a colorful figure at the French capital. The deceased was a member of an old and well known Lynchburg, Va., family. His nearest surviving relatives are Julia C. Delaney, Daisy C. Bruce, and Francis D. Crichton, here in Washington; Page W. Crichton, of Roanoke, Va.; and Gay C. Simon, Nannie Montero, Emma and Delmar Crichton, of Brooklyn. Seek to Interest Maryland Farmers in Art, Recreation James F. Armstrong, of Seat Pleasant, Md., and county agent, is interesting farmers in southern Maryland in recreation, music appreciation, handcraft, painting and the various other arts as supplementary interests to agriculture and homemaking. The attention of farmers is called to a series of radio broadcast that the American Federation of Arts has announced on "Art in America from 1600 to 1885" to be given over a coast-to-coast network. Subsistence Homeste To be Built Near It is rumored that a subsistence homesteads project is being arranged for on land in Macon County, Alabama, on the Montgomery Highway, about two miles from Tuskegee Institute. The Subsistence Homesteads Division of the Interior Department is to be requested to advance funds for a demonstration project on land to be purchased in the vicinity of Tuskegee Institute. The demonstration project calls for the construction of modern homes with from two to five acres of land for each family suitable for gardening, fruit trees and poultry raising and the production of other foodstuffs for home consumption. The homes will cost about $3,000 each, and will become the property of the settler under a long term purchasing contract. Towns to be Rural The settlement will be self-governing with administration patterned after the usual town-meeting plan. School facilities will be MONTGOMERY, Ala.—Yielding again to the mass pressure of thousands of resolutions and letters of protest from white and Negro workers and sympathizers in Alabama, Governor B. M. Miller has extended the scheduled execution of Willie Peterson from February 16 to March 30. The clemency hearing for this framed-up Negro coal miner and war veteran has been set ahead from February 6 to March 6. Peterson's death sentence for the alleged killing of a Birmingham society girl has been upheld by the Alabama Supreme Court and the U. S. Supreme Court, while the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People leaders jockeyed the legal aspects of the case, aided in the suppression of evidence, and attempted to stifle mass pressure. The first stay of the execution came from the governor shortly after Mrs. Henrietta Peterson, the condemned Negro's wife, had asked the International Labor Defense to double their campaign of protest and mass defense to save her husband. as is known, is standing by his declaration to Governor Miller that Peterson is the wrong man. It was on the strength of this plea from the sheriff that the governor granted the first stay from January 12 to February 16. THIRD PRIMARY TEXAS CASE WON First Time Such a Victory Has Been Won in a Lower Court EL PASO, Texas—For the third time in the last seven years the efforts to bar N. groes from the Texas Democratic primaries were defeated when Judge Boynton of the Federal District Court here handed down a decision Wednesday, awarding damages to Dr. L. A. Nixon for his having been denied the right to register and vote in the spring primary of 1933. This is the first time such a victory has been won in a Texas case in a court lower than the United States Supreme Court. The first two cases, in which Dr. Nixon was the plaintiff, were won in the highest court in 1927 and 1932. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has financed and handled all three cases. N.A.A.C.P. Branches Celebrating Birthday NEW YORK—The nearly four hundred branches of the National Association for the Adancement of Colored People are planning to celebrate the birthday of the association on February 12, with either a mass meeting, a ball or a banquet held on that day or shortly afterward. The Pine Bluff, Ark., branch will hold its celebration on February 17, where Dr. W. E. Watson, president of the State College, will be the principal speaker. At the celebration held by the Asheville, N.C., branch on February 23, Attorneys Tyson and Lovett, of Washington, D.C., who aided in the defense of George Crawford, will be the featured speakers. Other branches are making elaborate preparations for N.A.A.C.P. birthday meetings. The Pittsburgh, Pa., branch is holding a mass meeting and birthday dinner which will honor its president, Homer S. Brown. Attention of the Subsistence Homestead Division has been called to the suburban project worked out during the past three years by Professor J. U. Mundy, an academic teacher at Tuskegee. Purchasing a three-acre tract about three years ago on the Montgomery Highway about ten minutes ride from the institute, he erected a suitable cottage, with all modern improvements, on a sloping hillside overlooking this well-paved highway. The initial cost of the Mundy plant was approximately $6,000. Later an additional forty-eight acre tract of land adjoining the home site was purchased and the farming equipment augmented to cover the 51-acre tract of which 25 acres are now under cultivation. Of the 1933 crop, two acres of cotton were plowed up under the AAA cotton reduction scheme and in its place peas were planted. In addition to the farming projects there is a year round garden which makes possible a live-at-home pro- Highest Architectural Degree A. G. MACO JONES Notice has been received by G. Macco Jones, assistant professor in architecture at Howard University, that he has been recommended to the graduate school by the committee at the university of doctor of philosophy in civil engineering. It is believed that Mr. Jones is the first Negro $t_0$ receive this degree which is held by less than two score white persons in the United States. Mr. Jones earned his degree by writing a thesis called "A Study of Various Methods for the Determination of Wind Stresses in Tall Buildings." Final examinations were held just before the Christmas holidays. Mr. Jones received the bachelor degree in architecture and architectural engineering in 1924, and the master's degree in architecture in 1925, both at the University of Michigan. COLORED ARTISTS GIVEN NEW DEAL BY TED LEWIS Noted Jazz Orchestra Leader Has Company of 7 Colored Entertainers By CHARLES ISSAC BOWEN That Ted Lewis, big-time, showman and band leader, is a true pal to colored artists and entertainers, is without a doubt. "The High-Hat Tragedian of Jazz," as Ted is referred to by the theatrical scribes of the country, has had with his show for the past five years little Charlie Whittier, booked as "Snowball" Whittier, Ted thinks a lot of this kid and Charlie thinks the world of Ted. You should see them back stage, between shows, on the train, or on the streets. They carry on like big brother and little brother, or vice versa. When in New York, Charlie is invited to Ted's residence as a member of the family. "The Dixie Four," another colored team that is now with Ted, has been with the Lewis aggregation for 28 months. When asked what they thought about the Lewis chap, they joined in unison in saying, "He's a very fine fellow, and you can't find anyone else any better than Ted." "The Dixie Four" are Harlemites, and their names are Herbert (Lefty) Benson, Chick Fisher, and a pair of twins, William and Charles Emmett. The little fellow that sing's dances and sometimes directs the band is none other than Teddy McDaniels, who Ted proudly titles "Ted Lewis, Jr." He, too, has with the show for more than two years. Within the past year Ted has added another colored face in his company, which totals seven. He is little Paul (Corn) White, about the size of "Teddy, Jr." Paul sings and dances also. During their travels from coast to coast and back again, the boys claim that more than once Ted has been asked to cut the "jigs" from his show, and he is quoted as having said, "They play where I play, and that's to it." On the other hand he has had offers for himself and band, or the colored entertainers only, to appear as stellar attractions in hotel cafes and night clubs, but he refused also to break his unit in that manner, too. Last summer the entire show played at "The Dells," popular road house out from Chicago, and broadcast twice nightly. The colored entertainers were constantly featured on the broadcasts and generally "broke up" the show. Kansas City Newsmen Visit Tribune Office C. A. Franklin, owner of the Kansas City Call: Frank A. (Fay) Young, news editor, and Fred Brown, superintendent of the mechanical department, were in the city Wednesday and visited the office of The Tribune. The group motored here from Kansas City and expects to visit Baltimore, Philadelphia and other eastern cities before returning BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL News of Fraternals Columbia Lodge By C. A. CORNISH Columbia Lodge No. 85, of the District of Columbia has accepted an invitation of the Marching Club of Monumental Lodge No. 3 of Baltimore, to attend the twenty-fifth anniversary celebration of that lodge, which will be held at the Sharp Street Church, Baltimore, on Sunday, March 4. Howard A. Walker, esteemed leading knight of the lodge, is in charge of arrangements. The lodge will attend the memorial services in honor of the late Emma V. Kelly, supreme mother and founder of the Grand Temple of the World, on Sunday, February 18, at Zion Baptist Church. The following members of the lodge have been reported sick by the visiting committee, of which R.M.S. Deans is chairman: Brothers Richard Butler, 813 New Jersey. Avenue, Northwest; Joseph Williams, 1635 Third Street, Northwest; Bernard Henderson, 31 Hanover Street, Northwest; Young Summers, 813 Q Street, Northwest; Richard Gibson, 2222 I Street, Northwest; Roy Cherry, 16 D Street, Southeast; White Cop Forced to Marry Colored Girl ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Nearly four years of ducking and dodging a rape charge by Joseph Matha, white ex-policeman, ended this month when Matha married Dorothea Foote, 17-year-old colored mother of a child of which she claims Matha is the father. The case has been kept alive by the St. Louis branch of the N.A.A.C. whose legal staff has been pressing for trial of Matha on a charge of rape. Following the accusation of Matha in 1930 he was discharged from the St. Louis police force. His trial was postponed eight or nine times and then his wife divorced him. Finally his case was called for January 11 and in the courtroom his attorney asked the charges be dropped because Miss Foote was now the wife of Matha and could not testify against him. A marriage certificate was placed into the records showing the couple had been married in Venice, Ill., on January 8, 1834. Interracial marriage are unlawful in Missouri, but legal in Illinois. At the time of the alleged assault Matha was walking a beat in the neighborhood where Miss Foote lived. The child is two years old. COASTER VICTIM IMPROVED, WILL RETURN TO SCHOOL Miss Charlotte Ridgely, Dunbar High School Senior Recovers from Accident Having reached a state of almost complete recovery from injuries she received in an accident while coasting, last Saturday night. Miss Charlotte Ridgely, 17-year-old daughter of Dr. Albert Ridgely, is expected to return to school next week. Miss Ridgely is a senior at the Dunbar High School. According to reports, the girl was sleigh-riding in the vicinity of Connecticut Avenue and Calvert Streets, when the conder took an unexpected swerve and threw her from it. She sustained abrasions of the head and face and a badly wrenched back. At Emergency Hospital, where she was taken in a police scout car, Miss Ridgely was administered first aid, and later returned to her home at 950 S Street, Northwest. Chinese Ban Census Work for Women BOSTON, Mass. (ANP)—Chinese mothers in this city have ruled that it is improper for their daughters to be employed as census enumerators under the CWA and for that reason the local Civil Works office has been faced with the problem of obtaining men who can speak Chinese. Government rules forbid two girls making the census rounds together, and Chinese mothers fear to lend them the job. Order of Eastern Star The exemplification of the Eastern Star degrees and the Queen of the South degree was held Friday, at the Scottish Hall, 1611 Eleventh Street, Northwest, under the direction of Grand Lecturer Bertha C. Anderson. The work was performed by members of the various chapters. Worthy Patron Alvan Shepherd, representing Martha Chapter, presided in the Eastern Star degrees, and Worthy Patron Raymond E. Colbert, of Datcher Chapter, presided in the Queen of the South degree. Distinguished guests present were: Past Grand Patrons Henri Gordon, Elias G. Evans, Edward Weymys, and Past Grand Matrons Marie L. Johnson, Bertha Gray, Ethel Jenifer, Josephine E. Butts, Lulu U. Lewis, Past Grand Lecturer Elizabeth Dickerson, Grand Matron Jennie B. Lee, Grand Patron B. F. Arrington, Grand Associate Matron Phyllis Byrd, Grand Conductress Anna Brooks, Grand Associate Conductress Naomi V. Johnson, Grand Points Essie Hickman and Kathleen Tate, Assistant Grand Lecturer Sadie T. Henson, and Past Matron Olive Brooks. About 175 members of the order were present. Brief addresses were given by the visiting honored ladies and sir knights, complimenting the grand lecturer and the members who composed the teams. Thrift Chapter No. 12, observed its 5th birthday Tuesday, February 6. After business, a short program was rendered, refreshments served and a social hour held. Past Grand Matron Minnie B. Smoot is the organizer. Redemption Chapter No. 14 held its meeting and fifth birthday party Wednesday, Feb. 7. After the close of the business, session members were entertained with readings, vocal and piano selections. Among those given recognition were: Past grand Interstate Patron William A. Baltimore, Past Grand Patron Henri Gordon, Grand Matron Jennie B. Lee, Grand Conductress Anna Brooks, Grand Associate Conductress Naomi V. Johnson, Grand Lecturer Bertha C. Anderson, and royal matron of Prince Hall Chapter, Cornelia V. Lewis, Past Matron M. K. Kelson is the organizer of Redemption Chapter and presided at its birthday, Margaret Chase, royal matron, and William Kelson, royal patron. An Egyptian tea will be given by Queen of Sheba Chapter No. 2. Friday, February 16, at the residence of Honored Conductress Mollie B. Hall, 1006 Vermont Avenue, from 8 to 11 p.m. Edith W. Davis is royal matron, and Lawrence Curtis, royal patron. A card tournament will be given by the officers of Datcher Chapter No. 7, Friday, February 16, at the residence of Mrs. Susie E. Wallace, 1204 Kenyon Street, Northwest, at 9:30 p.m. Lottie W. Jones is royal matron, and Raymond E. Colbert, royal patron. Capitol View News A combination wedding anniversary and surprise birthday party were given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Dorsey, 40 Fifty-third Place, Southeast, last Wednesday night. The party was given by Mrs. Mable Dorsey in honor of her husband, who was celebrating his birthday, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dorsey, whose anniversary it was. Among the guests present were Miss Annie Willis, Mr. Alexander Green, Miss Christine Willis, Miss Florence Willis, Edward White, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stewart, Miss Viola Willis, Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. Adale Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson, and Master T. Dorsey. George Beasley, Inspector Headley, and Woolsey Hall will be the guests of the Capitol View Citizens' Association, Monday night, February 19, at its regular monthly meeting. The Rev. John Franklin, of East Capitol Street, spcct the week-end in Richmond, Va., with his mother and father. Mrs. S. S. Fletcher has been ill for the past several days and is confined to her bed. Mrs. Eva Rodger has been indisposed for several days with a severe cold. Miss Helen C. Williams, former medical social worker connected with the Washington Tuberculosis Association, attended the meeting of the association held last week at George Washington University and visited the White House with a group of social workers who were in the city to attend the institute. Dr. Allen, medical advisor at Howard University, presented a paper on "Tuberculosis Among Negroes" before the Association, while Dr. Victor F. Cullen, of the Maryland State Tuberculosis Hospital, was another featured speaker, tracing ancient, midieval, and treatments for the "white Bae | ees | : aes "tte THEATERS | BERRA | Mohingioas.ctihune | ee District Has Greatest Increase in Married Women of 53 Cities Bureau of Census Announces Distribution of Negro Population in Selected Cities of 15,000 Negro Population by Marital Classes PROTESTS WHITE NEN ACOSTING COLORED WOMEN A protest was lodged: with Lieu- tenant Lauten, of No’ 2 Precinct Station, ‘Tuesday, against the ac- costing’ of colored women in the Northwest section of the city by white men, The latest protest was made on Tuesday night by W. H. Hawkins, who occupies offices in the Masonic Temple. Tenth and U Streets. He reported that a young woman in his office was followed by a white man from Eleventh and U Streets to her home. . Followed Home Although she boarded a car at the corner she found on alighting near her home that the man had followed her in a taxicab. He is alleged to have made several in- decent proposals to her while -she was waiting for the car, - Mr. Hawkins asked the lieuten- ant to post several «decoys in the Northwest section. in order to trap these men and break up what. is said to.be a wide spread menace to girls alone at night. Tt has been reported that white men eruise up and down Fourteenth Street at night in automobiles and accost colored girls and women who are on the street. ‘The police seem to be unable to cope with the sit- uation, ness a white, woman is molested By colored man, Civic Association Protests . Will Rogers’s Broadcast Disapproval of the Gulf Refining Hour, commercial radio program broadcast each Sunday night over Station WRC and featuring Will Rogers, comedian, was expressed at the regular monthly meeting of the Bast Central Civie Association, held in the Dunbar High School auditorium, ‘Thursday evening, A committee of the association was appointed to take ‘before the district commissioners the request that Negroes be mepreneaiad on the Liquor Board at the same time.. Dr. Carter G- Woodson, editor of the Journal of Negro History, was guest speaker of the-evening, Several new members were added io the roll, prot ote Dr. E. P. Davis Addresses Teachers of English Dr, E. P. Dayis, dean of the Col- ‘ove of Literal Arts of Howard Uni- versity, addressed the teachers of English of divisions 10-13, on the ubject “Our Speech Inheritance” at their regular meeting, held on Monday, in» the Cardozo. High School library. Mrs. L. J. Lovett, resided, Miss. Mary Louise Strong -< the director. The Bureau of the Census an- nounces the per. cent distribution by marital condition of the Negro population 15 years old and over, by sex, for the 53 cities having 15,000 or more Negro inhabitants at the Census of 1930. In 1930, Kansas City, Kansas, reported the highest, percentage of married males, Tulsa, widowed, and Beau- mont, divorced males. For females, Gary occupied first rank in the per- centage married; Augusta with wi- dowed, and Beaumont with the highest percentage of divorced. Thirteen of the 53 cities reported decreases in the percentage of mar- ried males, as compared with de- creases in 37 cities for married fe- males. Atlanta, Birmingham, Charlotte, Knoxville, Los Angeles, Macon, Mobile, Montgomery, Nash- ville, Portsmouth, Va., and Savan- nah showed decreased percentages for both married males and fe- males. Montgomery reported the highest percent decrease of mar- ried males. during the ten year per- iod, and Dallax and Miami the highest increases, Por married fe- males the greatest: decreaves, were reported for Macon and Savannah Georgia, and the greatest per cent increase for Washington, however, three of the New York City Bor- ezughs, Bronx, Brooklyn, and Plans for the NRA es 4 — | wes ae —— Pa td ae Le . ~ ANP / DR. ROBERT C. WEAVER, associate of Dr, Clark Foreman in the office of Economic Advisor or Negro Affiairs, under the National Recovery _ Administration. Dr. Weaver's ‘splendid service in de- véloping the statistics which were ‘used by. the Joint Recovery Com- mittee’ in’ its appearances before ‘the NRA Code Boards led to his selection for his new post. “Dr. Weaver, who. is but 25 years a end a native oe ie District of Columbia, ited last year from Harvard eT with the de- ‘gree of doctor of ‘ecoriomics, the first of the group to receive. ths degree. from that institution. 50 High Graduates are Candidates for Free Tuition The names and schoo} recrds of fifty graduates of Cardozo have been sent to the registrar of How- ard University as eanidates for the frep scholarship, sponsored by the University in co-operation with the Civil Works Administration. ‘The largest enrollment. figures for the Cardozo High School show- ed a total of 767 students, This is an increase of 128-over the enroll- ment taken at the:'same time last year. one Because of the demand for book- keeping, typewriting and short- hand courses at the Cardozo High School, only post-graduate students who expect to remain the full two years of the post-graduate course ‘were admitted this semester. eee Mothers to Meet Monday at Armstrong High School The mothers of,,all Armstrong High School girls are urged to bt present at. the manthly ; mothers meeting to be heli’ on Monday, Febrtiary 19, at-8 o'clock, in. the Armstrong High School Auditor- ium, ‘This meeting is sponsored by the Mother-Daughter Committee under the chairmanship of Miss I, C. Wil- liams.. The speakers: will be Mrs. G. David Houston and Mrs, Mary Church Terrell, ‘who will addreds the mothers on’“The Future of the Girl "Who: Is Not Going to Col- lege.” ‘Musical numbers will be rendered by the Girls’ Glee Club. Queens, showed greater per cent increases than did Washington. Widowed Males Increased Led by Tulsa and Fort Worth widowed males increased in 36 of the 58 cities for which there is comparable data, and decreased in only 12, including, Atlanta, Balti- more, Dallas, Los Angeles, Mont- gomery, Nashville, and New York. Widowed females increased in 31 of these cities, and decreased in 16, including Atlanta, Baltimore, Cin- cinnati, New Orleans, New York, Philadelphia, Tampa, and Wash: ington, The greatest increase in the per cent of both divorced males and fe- males was reported for Beaumont, Texas. Cities reporting the high- est percentage of divorced males were, in the order named, Beav- mont, Houston, San Antonio, and Isa. ighest percentages divorced females for this group of cities were reported by Beaumont, San Antonio, Dallas, and Houston, all jn the state of Texas, and Little Bock, Los Angeles, and Tulsa. Of the 53 cities, 46 showed an increase for divorced males, while 47 re- ported an increase for divorced fe- ‘males. Miami and’ Mobile showed ‘a decrease in both divorced males and females, > LAWYER'S APPEAL CHEATS CHAIR OF HATCH MURDERER ee With the fingers of three accom- plices pointing at this man as the actual murderer of Geofge Hatch, prominent local. sportsman, and « Jury of ten white men and two white women weighing the evidence presented by the government in support of a first degree murder in- dictment, Attorney Belford V, Laws son launched into ‘his final argu- ments to save Milton E, Terry from the electric chair, in District Supreme Court, last Thursday. The youthful attorney, just out of law school, offered a brilliant closing argument in defense of his client to sway the all-Caucasian panel toward a second degree con- viction, and the 25-year-old lad away from the electric chair. The second degree conviction carries with it a penalty of from 10 to 20 years’ imprisonment. . Four Convicted ‘The four convicted youths were: Carroll W. (Bunky) Broadus, 218. Bryant Street, Northwest; Melvin W. Strothers, 2210 Sixth Street, Northwest; Arthur Leigh, 1827 Seventh Street, Northwest; and Milton E, (Poop) Terry, said to have fired the fatal shot. Lawson, the only colored lawyer in the case, drew what barristers call the “deuce” among the four lads on trial. The expression has to do with that one individual among the several on trial who is said to have been the actual per- petrator of the crime for: which they are being tried, Killed During Robbery The murdey of Hatch was the. climax of an attempted hold-up and robbery of John Waters, 3019 Thir- teenth Street, Northwest, on the night of November 29, 1938, Hatch, who was with Waters as the latter left a pool-room in the vicinity of Seventh and T Streets, Northwest, received. a bullet in the abdomen while one of the four held him at bay so that another: could safely frisk Waters. According to the testimony at the trial, and statements made to police by the-four youths~shortly.. after their arrest, Terry was the gunman who sent the bullet into the body.. of Hatch, and Broadus was the companion who took a lit- le over thirty dollars from Waters. The four were of the opinion that Waters had a much larger amount f money on his person, Hatch, hey «believed, was with him for rotection. Gunman Nervous Testimony revealed that the hooting was an accident, perpe- rated by the nervousness of Ter- y. After the affair, the quarte: f youths sought refuge in a house n the Southwest,.then went to the ome of Broadus, then to the home f Leigh, pointed to as the leader n the intended stick-up. Here hey separated, Upon learning early next morn- ng of the death of Hatch, Leigh nd Terry left the city and went o Baltimore. The other two re- nained in the city. and were ar- ested, In the short space of a eek, the two who fled the city ad lived at three houses in the fonumental City. “They went first 0 a house on McCullough Street, hen to a residence on Madison venue, and then to the place on irgyle' Avenue, where _ police ound them, Other Lawyers White ‘The case was heard.in Criminal division of the District Supreme sourt, Justice Peyton Gordon pre- iding. ‘Other lawyers in the case were: Attorneys Alfred Goldstein, Jobn ). Sadler, and Max Shulman. As- istant United States Attorney Attorney Irving Goldstein conduct- Se ited maker = Student Members of Junior Red Cross Visit Museum Mrs, M. J. Matthews met the Junior Red Cross representatives at the District Building and con- ducted them to the Red Cross Mu- seum in the headquarters building, last. week. ‘The following sheolos._rm-ceff| The following scheols were rep- resented: John F. Cook, Annie Mae Houston and Jewel Miller; Morse’ School, Madeline’ Truehsrt and Naomi Duck; Wormley School, Mary Jane Harris (visitor); Mar: garet Murray Washington Voca- tional, Virgie Sparrow and Frances Minefield; J.T. Reno, Margaret Watets ani: Valigs Murky Congratulations in Orde: ee } ee ae pecs! | i TUBERCULOSIS MORTAL TY iv THe eee Ee Peo CHORD RACE INTHE US ANDIN Zea ‘< > PORTO RICO FoR i984 E m ee fi cs. = £ =, co x a | “ . , MRS. MARY’R. FORDHAM, only“colored student at the Tubereu- losis Institute at George Washington University is’ shown. bere being congratulated by Dr. Elijah H, Allen, director of the Howard Univer- ity Health Service, last week. Mrs.’Fordhara js a trained nurss and tuberculosis worker in Anderson County, S.C. AUSTINFICKLING —/H-U. WOMEN'S CLUB Was Member of Second|Meeting Held to Arouse Baptist Church for Interest and Increase 66 Years Membership The funeral of Austin Pickling, 107: W Brest, Northwost, was held Sunday at the Second Baptist ‘Church, the fe TPS. Holloman, pastor, officiating. Brief tributes were given by the Rey. Walter H. Brooks” and the Rev. F. L.A. Bennett, Mr. Fickling died. Thursday at Garfield Hospital. “He was born jn Lynehburg, Va, in 1850-and was 31 years of age at the time of his death, He was the husband of the late Mary Ross Fickling,and. the late Cora Fickling. One son, Doug- lass Fi¢kling, resulted from the Jatter marriage. Chureh Members’ 66 Years He left Virginia at an early age and came to Washingto i where hz spent the greater part of his life. ‘or many years he was’ head wait- er of the Metropolitan.and Arling- ton Hotels. when they» Were the leading hostelries in the. District. In those positions he became ac- cuainted with many of the leading officials in the government, He was'a member of the. Second Baptist Church for 66 years and served on its board of trustees and deacon, board, His last employ ment was at the Army Medical Colleze of the War Department... It was while serving in this. position, that he was stricken with an apoplectic stroke while on his way home from work. i Civic Bodies Observes .Negro History Week The. Hillsdale Citizens“ Associa- tion; Birney Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation, Frederick Douglass Peace Circle and Birney Community Cen- ter celebrated Negro History Week Monday, February 12, at the Bir- hey Community Center. . The audi- torium was. well crowded with an appreciative audience. mee guest speaker was Carter G. ‘oodson, founder of mate History Week. Other spenkers were » Morris Lewis, secretary to. Congressman Oscar DePriest; L. V:-Lawson, rep- resenting the Negro. Alliance; Dr. Amands’ Hilyer, president of the Douglass Peace Cirele; and Mis: Anna L. Goodwin, general secre- tary of the Community Center De- partment. — Preceding the speaking, a dinner was give,at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivery Brown, of Stanton Road, in honor of the guest speakers. A sumptuous repast was served to more than fifteen guests, Accom- Jonring Mr Lewis were Mr. and fs ‘Lewis, Jr HU WOMEN'S CLUB HEARS DEANSLONE Despite the coldest’ weather. in years Howard) Women's Club alumnae and undergraduates, tikened ogt~in-eomstdoritleafimbe> on lust Friday evening for a mas: meeting at. the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School auditorium Dean Lucy. D. Slowe, the guest speaker, urged the women to. be- come intimately. acquainted: ‘with the work of the university toward perpetuating helpful idedls and traditions. She insisted that th> university’ in its larger sense is it graduates @ well as its-undergrad- tates. Miss Audrey Mosely, °a senior who lives jn-the dormitories, gave a detailed account of varied activi- ties in which the women: student« engage during the school year. Mrs. Rutt, of- the Conseratory 0° Music, rendered the music for th> evening with three vocal numbers This: meeting’ was sponsored by the membership committee of the Howard Women’s Club for the pur- pose of arousing interest in many of the local alumnae toward. the end of inereasing membership in the club so that the club can carry out, its program more effectively. Congressman Oscar DePrierst was among those who attended the meeting, 7 eee teec ae 6 Daniels School of Music Club Presents Program A special’ program, rendered by the Music Committee of the Dan- iels School of Music Club, was a feature of the regular monthly meeting of the club, held at’ the Asbury. MAB. Church’ last Sunday. Those conteibuting to the program were: Timothy Ward, Jr., guest soloist; the Rey. W. N. ‘Holt, of East: Falls Church, who presented 2 reading, and Miss Lois Craven, of Minor Teachers’ College. who de- livered an essay on “The Value of Music.” Selections were alxo rendered by pupils of the Daniels School in cluding Geraldine. Brewer, Jose- phine Tertell, Bernice Carroll, Tavern , Edna White, Mamie Wie Contnie Jackson, Esther Harley, Helen’ Lightfoot, ‘Audrey . Contes, Randolph Bell, Jennie Johnson, ‘and Stella Feldon. ——»___ HELD AS WIFE SLAYER TEXARKANA, Ark:—F. L. Tho- mas, Garland City, has been lodged in the Miller ‘econuty jail on a tharge of wife murder. It is_al- leged that following # quarrel Fri- day. nigbied drew a revolver and shot his. wife through the heart: 214 cee SAYS 25,000 18. DEATS YEARLY ANG NEGROES It remained for Dr. Elijah. Hy Allen, director of the Howard Uni- versity. University Health Sorvice, in an’ address, bristling with facts about the whys and wherefores of the high and. rising tuberculosis death rate of the Negro popualti tion, to electrify the members. of the ‘Tuberculosis Institute at the George Washington University and to point the way to a possible solu- tion of the problem on which hing- es the whole effort for the: control ‘of tuberculosis for both white and colored ‘aces. Dr., Allen with the aid of graphic charts based: on. official statistics, showed that 25,000 Negroes die ans nually in the United States from tuberculosis and that. there are at a given time approximately 400,000 active eases of this communicable disease among the Negroes of this country, Also he stated. that the tubereuiosis death, rate of Negro children: is, now- ten times. greater than among white children in cor- tain sections, j Blames Slums “Negroes all too frequently,” said Dy, Allen, “have all the dis- advantages of’ primitive: living in our modern cities. If they are ,t9 continue to live and work in these cities, proper provision in the way of sanitary houses, without the overcrowding due to. prohibitiv:. rentals, must be provided.” One of the many ways in, which this matter of doing away with the city shims and alleys here so largé- ly used by « portion of the Negro population bears inditeetly on. the spread ‘of tuberculosis amone the white face was attributed to the fact, that so maby Negro domestic workers go from these unsanitary homes: into the homes of their white employers. “It has frequent- ly. becn shown,” remarked Dr. Al- fon, “that in a’ white family which had no case of tuberculosis from three or four generations, when a Nogro domestic suffering. from this communicable disease. is’ employed Cuberculogis, then #preads. through the whole white family,": ‘The speaker ealted attention to’ the fact that tuberculosis was’ comparative- ly unknown among Negroes during the’ slavery ‘period, sayinig "that ic was found cconomical. for their owners to keop them al’ the highest degtee of physical fitness, He also asserted that only 2 par cent of the Negrozs in the interior of Africa have tuberculosis, although on the ¢oast regions the number so suf- fering runs as high as'22'per cent. "Cites Need of Education As for the remedy, Dr. Allen pointed to education as the basic tnctor, but insisted that this would not avail unless additional hospital beds for active cases are provided. Citing the latest available official reports, he said that there are now in the whole country. 60,000 beds for tubereulous whites and only 4,000 beds for tuberculous Ne- groes. Dr, Phillip P. Jacobs, conductor of the institute, commenting on the lecture by Dr. Allen, said: More Beds Needed “It is evident that until the alley. slums where disease breeds in un- sanitary, overcvowded living quar- ters are elimniated, and’until more hospital beds are provided in Wash- ington, D.C, for tubsreulous pa- tients, the death rate from this communicable disease will not be reduced. If Congressmen who must be cognizant. of these condi- tions are awakened to this fact and do something definite about it, the nation’s capital city will then be- come a healthful as well ax a beau- tiful city in which to live.” Social Workers Sponsor Forum on Marriage Dr. L. Foster Wood. secretary of the committee on marriage and the home of the Federal Council of Churches:in America, and Mrs, El- gin Sherk, director of the marriage clinie at Old Stone Church, Cleve- land, Ohio, will be the- principal speakers at a special forurm to be held at the Lincoln Congregational Temple, Eleventh and R Streets, Northwest, Wednesday evening, February 21, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Wood's subject will be “The National Recovery in. the Home,” while Mrs. Sherk will speak on “Preventing. and Mending Broken Homes,’ The forum is sponsored by the Washington Coun¢il of So- cial Workers, of which Major ‘Campbell ‘Cx Johnson is; presiiants Sings Role in Opera Sse - “NA i : G. q ey EDWARD MATTHEWS, baritone, who is a former director of music at Fisk University. He travelled several seasons in Europe with the celebrated Fisk Singers. He appears regularly with the Capital Theatre Radio Hour on N.B.C.. Mr, Matthews, who is credited with having one of the finest baritone voices in America, without regard to race, is leading character of “Four Saints in Three Acts” opera which had its world premiere in Hartford, Conn., Feb- ruary 8, with an all Negro cast. A New York appearance and a tour of principal :cities is scheduled to follow. Final Rites Held for Old Citizen of Falls Church, Va. William Henderson, a# resident of Falls Chureh, Va., died on Friday morning after an illness of several weeks’ duration. f He was born in Natchez, Miss., at the close of the Civil War, and was the only «on of Shardtick and Eliza Henderson. At an early age ‘he was. brought to Washington and some time later attended Howard Academy. Later he enlisted in the U, 8, Navy for several terms, He married Louise Mars, of Wil- liamsburg, out of which union three sons were born. They are: Edwin B,, William 4., of Falls Chureh, and Mrs. Annie E. Briggs, of Atlantic City. He was a member of the Second Baptist Church, a charter and ac- tive member of the N.A,A.C.P. branch, and supported all local and some national. efforts to improve conditions for the Negro. Long af- ter his physical condition warrant- ed, he persisted in registering his vote on local and national matters. He has maintained his home on a spacious site, adjoining the Old Falls Church, of which George Washington was a member in an attractive manner. Ho was highly respected by the citizens of both races in the community. Funera! services were held at his home, and interment made in. the family lot in the Galloway Ceme- tery. Beautiful floral tributes were xent as tokens of sympathy by his friends, and those of his wife and children. * eee, | it ‘Chapman to Address | Interracial Committee Ag. aba cable Dear Chapooss assistant secretary of the Depatt- ‘ment of the Interior, will be guest speaker at a dinner to be held un: der the auspices of the Interracial Committee of the Women's Inter. national League for Peace and Freedom, at the Whitelaw Hotel, Monday ‘evening, February 19, a: 7 o'clock. Mr. Chapman, in his address, will outline the program of the Interio; Department for Hawaii, the Virgin Islands, Alaska, and the American Indians. Miss Dorothy Detzer, ex- eoutive secretary of the Women's International League, will preside. Misses Margaret Jones and Ber- tha*MeNeill are respectively chair man and secretary. of the Inter- racial Committee. eee Dr. Adams in Chicago Dr, Numa P, G. Adams, dean of the School of Medicine,” Howard University, is in Chieago this week attending the meeting of the Con-| gress on Medical Mascation and| ie ae, es oars ap sociation, ‘Phe meetings were held February 12, 13 and ie SAYS JOBS DUE RAGE ON BASIS OF POPULATION The recently apypied Alcoholic Beyerage Control Board had among its first duties the appointment of a corps of aides and clerks to as~ sist. In the proper administration of the duties confided to them bi rerent liquor legistration. Taking time by the forelock,-Dr. Emmett J. Scott, of Howard Uni- versity, called attention to the fact that the colored population of the District of Columbia should be giv- en representation in the make-up of the board’s corps of assistants. Dr. Scott, on February 5, wrote as follows to Isaac Gans, of the Aleoholic Beverage Control Board: “Aside from the duties confided to you by the legislation setting up the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, one of the first’ questions the board is likely to meet is that of recognition of the various ele- ments that make up the cosmopoli- tan population of the District’ of Columbia, The official figures in- dicate that the total. Populatioa of the District (Census 1080) | was 486,869, of which number 182,068 was colored, constituting a bitymore than one-fourth (27.1) of the total population, : a0 bas Deen SM Secepted | pree~, tice in the District of Columbia to give the colored population due Fepresentation in’ the,» vatioun boards, including, as you well know, the Board of Education, upon which three colored members serve; tl Board of Public Welfare, upon which one member serves; and the Board of Indeterminate. Sentence and Paroles, upon which one col- ored member serves. ‘Also’ in the various civic organizations, repre- sentation, even if not always pro- portionate, is given, “Without suggesting eandidates for apy of these places, I would earnestly uige that que considera- tion be given by your Board to the appointment. of at least one cor poration counsel and two inspec tors. “Without urging the suggestion at length, it’ must be obvious that constituting a tax-paying unit, and, constituting at the same time, as Lam sure will be true, a propor- tionate.ratio of the-consuming-ele- ment of beverage in. tho District of Columbia, it is but fair and just that consideration herein. men- tioned be taken note of in the for- mation of the personnel whieh, is to function with the:members of the A.B.C. Board.” Mr. Gans’s prompt response, pro- mised due consideration to the en tire matter, THEATRE CANCELS SCOTTSBORO PLAY Because white Washington thea- tre-gocrs protested 50 vigorously against the proposed: showing: of the play, “They ‘Shall Not Dig” « drama dealing with the Scottsboro case, the management of the Na- tional Theatre has withdrawn it from the season's schedule, it was announced this week. * First word of the oe: came from the office of Manager Steve Cochrane, of the National, who gave as his reason for the cancellation the fact that three children in the cast would be barred from acting in the District because of their age. Later, however, word trickled down from New York that the real reason for the cancellation of the play was the terriffie howl of protest which Washington thea« tre Guild patrons raised when they heard that the final play of. the subscription season dealt with a Negro theme and the Scottsboro The National Theatre manage- ment was flooded with indi; oes, ae peat aa ton pee sry announcement was made. “We jon’t want to see a play about the Scattaboro ‘case,” a swarm of-fa- vous patrons, ered: So, in place of exléy play, ee brceiee BAe ot the sea- ‘on’s hits in New ‘, prejudiced Washingtonians, wil view. 6 gee le, amusi sat The Seek ee tates seman