Washington Tribune

Demand Negro Be Named As Assistant Relief Head THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY, FIRST ST., S. E., NOW 5c nand Neg Wag DEAL O OF EADS Committee De- Assistant Work Here L. C. Worm- of the District the appoint- assistant re- d a Negro on committee in Works Pro- d of the Dis- s by a Joint composed of business, frater- nizations, Sat- hearing in the missioners at the son, chairman and executive Twelfth Street represented the missioners. on Removel Hazen, Allen MONR Well Know Dies in Pl Three-Stor Financial Reverses Said to Have Been Cause of Fatal Leap by Boston Editor WAS CHAMPION OF JUSTICE FOR RACE NEW DEAL ASKED OF D.C. HEADS Citizens' Committee Demands Negro Assistant in Relief Work Here The dismissal of L. C. Wormington, white, head of the District Repair Shops, and the appointment of a Negro as assistant relief administrator and a Negro on the administrative committee in charge of the new Works Program, was demanded of the District Commissioners by a Joint Citizens Committee composed of the heads of civic, business, fraternal and church organizations. Saturday morning at a hearing in the office of the commissioners at the District Building. Campbell C. Johnson, chairman of the committee and executive secretary of the Twelth Street Branch Y.M.C.A., presented the petition to the commissioners. Asks Wormington Removel Commissioners Hazen, Allen and Engineer Commissioner Gotwell were in attendance at the session which lasted for nearly two hours. David Quinn, a member of the board of education, also asked that Wormington be removed if the "nigger" statements credited to him are true. TI commissioners were given affidavits from two persons who alleged that they were insulted when they called at the shops to ask why Negroes were not employed as mechanics on public works. The (Continued on page 2) JOHN WELLS DIES AT AGE OF 101 Former Slave was Resident of District for 72 Years Funeral rites for John R. Wells, a resident of the District for 72 years and who at the time of his death was 101 years of age, were held Friday at Galbraith Church, the Rev. W. D. Speight, pastor, officiating. Mr. Wells, died Tuesday at his home, 926 Fourth Street, Northwest, he was born in Prince Georges Country, Md., and came to the District in 1862. He was active as recently as his 100th birthday anniversary. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Rosetta Wells, only four years his junior; a son, Francis Wells, a clerk in the District Building, and a grandson, Francis Wells, jr., an employee of the Traffic Department. Mr. Wells vividly called the day when Lincoln was assassinated and his wife was a seamstress for the Lincoln family during the Civil War. His favorite hymns were sung by the choir of the church and a solo was rendered by Theodore Gray. Organ selection was by Mrs. Frances Dungan. Interment was in Harmony Cemetery. Quick Thinker Saves Lives of Five MONTGOMERY, Ala, (ANP)—Sprinting more than 100 yards to a flaming car containing five white motorists, Samuel Howard, covered himself with glory here Wednesday when he saved the lives of the endangered five by breaking open the door of the car and dragging them out. A block away when the car containing the family of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mizer, numbering three children all in their teens, collided with that of Thomas S. Thweatt, white, 423 Finley Avenue Howard's act was witnessed by Judge H. S. Fuller, who lived nearby. The judge said Howard "did some heroic work." Howard told detectives that he heard the crash and looking around saw the flames shooting "as high as a telephone post." The Mizer car was struck broadside by the Thweatt machine and was practically demolished and hurled for about 20 feet. Washington Tribune Well Known Publisher Dies in Plunge From Three-Story Building Vol. XIII. No. 50 Devoted His Life to Fighting Segregation and Per- BOSTON, Mass.—William Monroe Trotter, 62, former editor of the Boston Guardian, a well known newspaper published in the interest of the Negro race, committed suicide Saturday morning his birthday, shortly after 5:20 by jumping from the roof of the 3-story dwelling where he lived at 41 Cunard Street. His body was discovered lying on the sidewalk by Wallace and Mary Gibson with whom he had lived for several years. Lost Newspaper Mr. and Mrs. Gibson told the police that. Mr. Trotter had recently lost control of the paper through financial reverses and that he had been morose and despondent. He was a widower. The body was taken to the Southern Mortuary. Mr. Trotter had for a number of years been a figure in Boston where he was widely known for his ardent defense of his people. He was born in Springfield Township, Ross County, Ohio, April 7, 1872 and coming to the east he entered Harvard College where he received his A.B. in 1895 and his A.M. the following year. Thereafter he said he had a special mission and in one of the Harvard '25 year books he wrote himself as follows: Gave Life to Race "I had been out of college and in real life but four years, beginning to rise as a negotiator of real estate mortages when I realized that the democracy which I had enjoyed at dear old Harvard was not secure for Americans of color just because of pigmentation. The conviction grew upon me that pursuit of business, money, civic or literary position was like building a house upon the sands, if race persecution and public discrimination for mere color was to spread up from the south and result in a fixed caste of color. It would mean that, however native and to the manner born every colored American would be really a civic outcast, forever and an alien in the public life. So I plunged in to contend for full equality in all things, governmental, political, civil and judi- (Continued on page 2) SPECIALIST LECTURES AT FREEDMEN'S Dr. W. Harry Barnes, noted ear, nose and throat specialist of Philadelphia, delivered a lecture on bronchoscopy before the student body of the Howard University School of Medicine and many visiting physicians at Freedmen's Hospital last Monday morning. The lecture was illustrated with motion pictures, X-ray plates and special instrument; which made plain the diagnosis and treatment of diseases of the lungs and the removal of foreign bodies lodged in the respiratory tract. Dr. Barnes, a frequent lecturer on bronchoscopy at the Howard School of Medicine, is connected with Mersey and Jefferson Hospitals and the Phipps Institute of Philadelphia. ONLY NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE NATION'S CAPITAL WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1934 Salkeld Went too Far in Shooting Negro Bandit, Dean Houston HEADS OF CIVIC GROUPS ASK FOR 12 PWA PROJECTS Asking that Public Works Funds be provided for twelve much-needed projects in the Northeast section of the city, a joint committee composed of the presidents of each of the various Northeast civic associations this week submitted a list of suggested improvements to Secretary of the Interior Jekes, administrator of the Public Works Fund, and to the District Commissioners for their approval. Projects requested include flood relief for the Valley of Watta Run, a new branch of the public Library, a model housing project such as is being carried on in other sections of the city, a new recreational center, a new senior high school, a ten-room addition and two gymnasiums for Brown Junior High School, a Northeast Branch of the U.S. Government Post Office, a health center, the grading of streets in this section of the city, a reconditioning factory, the establishment of truck garden project for indigent farmers, and development of section G of Anacostia Park. Members of the committee include Patrick Tolliver president of the Deanwood Associations; Bruce Stewart, of Capitol View; Howard D. Queen, of Benning-Oakland; G. H. Robinson, of Eastland Gardens, and H. D. Woodson, of the Northeast Boundary Group. Salkeld Negr White Cop Who Killed Man After Holdup Called "Killer" In a letter to Major Ernest W. Brown, superintendent of police, Charles H. Houston, dean of the Howard Law School and member of the legal staff of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, called attention to the face that Officer Watson Salkeld, white, went too far in shooting Clifton Young three times after the first bullet had stopped the man. Attorney Houston also pointed out that Salkeld has a reputation as a killer and has fatally wounded three colored persons. Although the white bandits were with Young, Salkeld did not fire at them. The letter to Major Brown follows: "At this date I am writing you concerning the killing of the colored bandit, Clifton Young, by Officer Watton Salkeld in the filling station holdup, April 1, 1924. I did not write you before Officer Salkeld was cited, because I did not want this letter to be misunderstood. "Negro citizens are just as anxious as any other citizens to be rid of Negro landlords, and I wouldn't be a party to anything which would cripple the police in the Proposed Anti-Lynch Law Held To Be Constitutional by Tuttle Proposed Anti-Lynch Law Held To Be Constitutional by Tuttle WITNESS, 7, TELLS OF STABBING Knife-wound Proves Fatal to 15-Year-Old Following Thursday Fight The testimony of a seven-year-old boy held a crowded morgue room spell-bound for several minutes as a probe into the death of a fifteen-year-old lad at the hands of a boy, 14, was conducted by Dr. A. Magruder McDonald and a coroner's jury. Tuesday. Beginning his testimony with the acknowledgement that "all little boys who do not tell the truth go to the Reform School," the little boy offered a clear, uncontradicted version of the fight, last Thursday night, that resulted in the fatal injury of the older of the two participants. Following the inquest, Alfred Jones, 14, of 432 L Street, Northwest, was ordered held for the action of the grand jury for the fatal stabbing of Abraham Hooker, 15, of 431 N Street, Northwest. Both boys were pupils at the Twining School. The child, Franklin (Junior) Kirkland, 412 L Street, Northwest, narrated, without hesitance, how a game of "cowboys" in which he "The Negro Advisor" Would you like to be "An Advisor on Negro Affairs?" Well, if you have been giving any thought to the persons who hold such positions or have been contemplating such a job for yourself, you can's afford to miss reading Dr. Carter G. Woodson's article on the editorial page of the Tribune today. proper maintenance of law and order. But there are certain elements in this killing which leave me uneasy and apprehensive for the future. Unnecessary Cruelty "I am not complaining that Officer Salkeld shot and killed Young. In these days of cold-blooded bandits the police cannot afford to take any chances. I do feel however that under the circumstances it was not necessary for Officer Salkeld to have shot Young four times. At the inquest Officer Salkeld himself testified that he knew the first shot had taken effect, and yet he continued firing in the direction of the Negro although he took his eyes off him and began watching one of the white bandits who was his partner in the crime. It seems to me that here we come very close to the line of unnecessary Proposed Anti-To Be Constitu A comprehensive 28-page brief setting forth the constitutionality of the Costigan-Wagner federal anti-lynching bill was filed last week with the Senate sub-committee on the Judiciary by Charles H. Tuttle, former U.S. district attorney for New York. WAITERS STRIKE AFTER STEWARD FIRES HEAD Led by Clarence Earis Walker, former head waiter at the Broadmoor Hotel, 3601 Connecticut Avenue, Northwest, twelve men walked out of the swank uptown establishment this week in protest against policies of Frederic Goetz, steward there, who last week discharged Walker after a feud between the two had developed. Gotes, a German who was only recently appointed to the staff of the hotel, is said to have disapproved strongly of the idea of having colored waiters under his management. When Walker, as head waiter, refused of discharge the men who had worked with him in the hotel for the past four years without a single complaint from the guests, Goetz summarily discharged him, and announced that a white head waiter would be installed in his place. It was in protest against this action that the twelve men walked out. All of the men have served on the staff of the hotel for at least four years, and before the pointment of Goetz had experienced no trouble whatsoever with the eldest or management of the hotel. In fact, they had often been praised for the courteous and efficient manner in which they carried out their duties. Five of the men are world war veterans, it was pointed out this week to the Tribune and two of these suffered serious injuries while on the Western Front. Goetz, on the other hand, fought on the German side during the great conflict. Included among the men who went on strike are James Thompson, Harry Smith, Paris Staples, Walter Baker, George Anderson, George Hawk, William Hill, Edward Smith, Aaron Gibson, William Russell and William Parks. Negotiations for their return were being made, but had not been completed, this morning. Tar in Sho Dean Hou cruelty. "While the Negro population accords full recognition to Officer Salkeld as a brave and resourceful officer, it cannot forget that this is at least the third Negro whom he has killed since he has been on the police force. Nor can it forget that in this particular killing he did all of his shooting at Young, although a white bandit, Young's partner in the crime, was on the spot, within direct range of his gun and trying to escape. How did Officer Salkeld know that the white bandit would not get under cover and kill him? Why did he not shoot to stop the white bandit after he knew he had shot Young? "Negro citizens do not want to paralize the police or to expose them to unnecessary danger, but they do want it understood that a policeman's badge is not a hunt Lynch Law Held tional by Tuttle The brief declares that lynching has become a national menace and that the litchings of white and colored men last year have been eloquent proof that this form of primitive savagery is not on the decline, and that both in its mani- CIDE TUBERCULAR PATIENTS IN RACE CLASH TUBERCULAR PATIENTS IN RACE CLASH Hospital Inmates Feel Segregation Impulse; Both Claim Mistreatment Reports that racial differences had found their way into the confines of the District Tuberculosis Hospital, Fourteenth and Upahur Streets, Northwest, early this week, were confirmed by officials of the institution in a conversation with the Tribune yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon. The investigation, however, disclosed that although newspaper accounts at first attributed the disturbance to colored patients who claimed they were being discriminated against, the real source of the trouble could be traced to white women inmates. Efforts to communicate with Dr. J. Winthrop Peabody, superintendent of the hospital, were unavailing; but a secretary who refused to give her name told the Tribune that the feeling ran high among the members of both races following a rearrangement of tables in the dining room. This feeling resulted in an exchange of words between white women and colored men and culminated in a refusal of the latter to eat their evening meal. They did, however, return for breakfast the following morning. Lack of Room Lack of space at the hospital makes it necessary, according to this official, to feed all the inmates at the same time and in the same room. Tables for white patients are on one side of the room and those for colored on the other. The installation of a new ice box made certain changes necessary early this week. When these changes were completed it was discovered that the (Continued on page 2) Fired Three Times After First Bullet Had Hit Colored Burglar ing license. "Negro citizens are following these cases very closely. Attorneys James G. Eaton and Edward P. Lovett attended the inquest as members of the Legal Committee of the local branch of the N.A.A.C.P. The comments in the Negro Press show that the community is not whol'. satisfied with the police version of the affair. Negroes do not want any special favors from the police, but they do want the same treatment accorded white citizens under similar circumstances. "In passing, I might call your attention to the fact that in his testimony at the inquest, Officer Robert J. Thompson used the word "nigger" in referring to the deceased Clifton Young. At the close of the testimony Messrs. Eaton and Lovett called this matter to the attention of the Coroner and Deputy Coroner who reprimanded the officer and obtained from him an expression of regret. I seek no further action against Officer Thompson in this matter. I call it to your attention in order that you make take such steps as may be necessary to impress upon the force the necessity that they be gentlemen in words as well as in deeds." THE FILM OF "THE LOVE OF THE WEEK" BY JANE MAYER, A FILM BY JANE MAYER, A FILM BY JANE MAYER popular daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Fry, who last week became the bride of Ralph Vaughn, of this city, in a ceremony performed at St. Augustine's Church by the Rev. Father Alonzo J. Olds. After a luncheon tendered by the bride's mother, the couple left for New York City, where they spent a brief honeymoon. Youth Who Refused to Use Back Stairs is Freed of Assault Charge Youth Who Refused to Use Back Stairs is Freed of Assault Charge James Butler Exonerated of Charge of Hitting Apartment House Manager in Eye When Latter Tried to Force Him to Use Tradesmen's Entrance POISON FATAL TO MAN WHO THOUGHT HE HAD WHISKEY Charles Cox's Stomach Contents Being Examined to Determine Cause Disposition of the remains of Charles Cox, brother-in-law of Mrs. Laura Derricotte of the 300 block U Street, Northwest, is awaiting the report from the chemical analysis of the contents of his stomach, according to Detective Sergeant George Darnell, chief of the homicide squad, yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon. Mr. Cox was stricken in Union Station just before boarding a train for his White Plains, N. Y., home last Thursday. He died shortly afterward at Freedman's Hospital. According to police of the First Precinct the man had been visiting Mrs. Derricotte for a few days in her U Street home. Shortly before leaving the house for the terminal he had had a bottle of whisky taken from him. He searched for it, but found instead another bottle which he took for his own. Arriving at the station Mr. Cox went to the wash room to take a little drink before the long trip. Too late he discovered that the bottle contained a disinfectant which immediately poisoned him. He was rushed to Freedmen's Hospital but physicians were unable to do anything for him. His body was removed to the District Morgue where an autopsy was performed and the stomach contents turned over to the District Chemist. No report had been made on the findings of the latter up to a late hour yesterday (Wednesday). PLE'SANT PLAINS CITIZENS ASK FOR NEGRO NEWSIES PLE'SANT PLAINS CITIZENS ASK FOR NEGRO NEWSIES A campaign to have colored agents and newsboys to serve daily papers within the boundaries of the Pleasant Plains section will be inaugurated at the next meeting of the Pleasant Plains Citizens Association, to be held in the Monroe School on Friday, April 13, at 8 p.m. A boycott on certain daily papers is planned unless the management of these papers accede to the demands of the association. The slogan chosen for the campaign is "Read Papers Served by Colored Boys." The Association is also in the midst of its membership drive, Mr. J. W. Eatty will speak in this connection at the meeting Friday. James Butler, 23-year-old youth, was dismissed by a jury in the Police Court Monday morning on a charge of striking Roy M. Sykes, white, self-styled resident manager of an apartment, at 1735 New Hampshire Avenue, last March 24. The jury composed of eight white men, three white women and one colored man, brought in its verdict of not guilty in 20 minutes. Butler who lives at 1300 V Street, Northwest, is employed as messenger for a drug store at 1601 Seventeenth Street. Told to Use Back Door According to testimony the youth went to the apartment to deliver a package to a Mrs. Johnson, white. He entered the front door and walked to the fifth floor. On arriving at the door of the apartment in which the woman lived he discovered that Sykes had followed him to the floor and demanded to know why the boy did not use the tradesmen entrance. Butler is alleged to have told Sykes to "mind your own business" and walked down stairs to the first floor. Sykes in the meantime had taken the elevator and was standing at the front door when Butler arrived. Fell to Floor When the youth started out of the door Sykes is alleged to have grabbed him. In pulling away Butler said the two fell to the floor and Sykes struck his head against a door. Sykes denied falling, but stated that he was struck in the eye by the youth when the latter was told to use the back stairs. In testifying Butler stated that he had been to the apartment several times and on each occasion he entered the front door. Said Youth Was "Sassy" Mrs. Johnson testified that Butler was "sassy" and "talked back" to Sykes although she did not see the alleged blow struck. Testimony developed that Sykes did odd jobs about the apartment and was also elevator operator. Butler was represented by M. J. Covert, former attorney for the B. and O. Railroad, Carl Kindlerberger, assistant U.S. Attorney, represented the government. $850 Reward Offered for Capture of Bellboy JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (ANP) —Reward for the arrest of James Turner, bellboy, who shot and killed Policeman Wallace Lawson early Monday morning at Chestnut and Mill Streets, announced by Police Chief Bruner, totals $850. The notice says "dead or alive." Listed as donors of the award are city, $300; county, $100; the State of Missouri, $300 and the Jefferson City police department, $100 the Madison hotel, $25 and the Central hotel, $25. Lawson, who was shot twice from a 12-gauge shotgun when he attempted to place Turner under arrest for a minor infraction of the law, was the first policeman to be killed in the history of Jefferson City. BAPT. MINISTERS HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES Commemorate Work of 3 Pastors Who Died During Past Few Years Memorial services for the late Dr. William E. Washington, former pastor of the Zion Baptist Church; the late Dr. George White, also attached to Zion Baptist, and the late Rev. Alexander Willbank, former pastor of Tenth Street Baptist Church, were held by members of the Washington Baptist Ministers' Conference, meeting in Vermont Avenue Baptist Church last Monday afternoon. Hits Methodists Painting a vivid picture of the early hardships through which any minister must pass before he can become a success, Dr. J. L. S. Holoman, pastor of Second Baptist Church, paid a glowing tribute to the Rev. Mr. Washington. Dr. Holoman took the occasion to slam the Methodist ministry for the manner in which it treated the Rev. Mr. Washington in his earlier days, but added that he was glad that this had happened as it caused him to transfer his faith and become a Baptist. Individual Reports Made Dr. George White, of the same church, was later memorialized by the Rev. A. H. Gunn, who paid tribute to his courage and fidelity to the church with which he was affiliated. The Rev. Walter A. Gray, of the Second Baptist Church of Southwest Washington, delivered the final address, memorializing the late Rev. Alexander Willbanks. Individual reports, made by the pastors of the various churches, indicated that all enjoyed overflow crowds during Easter week. Plans are now being made for the summer schools which many of the churches will sponsor. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH In the absence of the Rev. E. J. Bradshaw, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, last Sunday, the morning service was conducted by the Rev. Hamilton, who took as his text the words, "I'm going to Jerusalem." The Rev. Tyler, accompanied by the choir of Mount Airy Church, officiated in the interest of Tabernacle's official board at the afternoon services. Members of the church extend their deepest sympathy to the family and friends of the late Miss Ethel Jones, whose funeral was held from the church last Sunday afternoon. MOUNT JEZRAEL BAPTIST CHURCH The honorable Oscar DePriest Congressman from Illinois, will be guest speaker at a military revue and musicale, to be held at the Mount Jezrael Baptist Church, Fifth and E Streets, Southeast, on Monday evening, April 16, at 8 p.m. The James Europe Post No. 5 Drum and Bugle Corps will furnish the Music. The Rev. L. T. Hughes is pastor of the church. Baptist Deacons Visit Maryland Association A group of delegates from the General Baptist Deacons' Association visited a meeting of the Deacons' Association of Maryland, held at the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church on Wednesday, April 4. The meeting was largely attended by members of both organizations. Members of the Association also attended special services at Shiloh Baptist Church Thursday April 5, at which time the Rev. Ryand of Richmond, delivered the sermon. AMBULANCES NEW AND MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Call JARVIS FUNERAL CHURCH 1432 U Street, N.W. North 3815 The New TELEPHONE DIRECTORY CLOSES SOON Be Sure You Are Listed In It Call MEtropolitan 9900 to order a telephone or to arrange for additional listings FOR DR. PARKER JACKSON, Tenn., (ANP)—Funeral rites of the late Dr. Geo. C. Parker, militant editor of the Christian Index, CME official organ, published here, were held on Thursday from St. Paul auditorium, Dr. Roy L. Young, Meridian, Mass, staunch friend of Editor Parker, was master of ceremonies. The active pall-bearers were: the Reverends L.E.B. Rosser, C. E. Chapman, Kansas City, Luther Stewart, Hopkinsville, Ky.; J. G. Hollis, A. H. Jenkins and A. H. Britton, Nashville, Tem. The body was shipped to Madisonville, Ky., where interment was made. Women's Auxiliary to Give Biblical Drama Sunday A biblical drama, "The Vision of the New Light!" will be presented by the Woman's Auxiliary to Local 148 of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks in the main auditorium of the Masonic Temple, Tenth and U Streets Northwest, Sunday night, April 22, at 8 p.m. The cast will include more than 100 persons. Officers of the auxiliary include Mesdames Martha A. Bailey, president; Iler L. Derricote, first vice president; Agnes Shelby, secretary; Irene Anderson, treasurer; Josephine Johnson, chaplain; B.B. Henderson, guide; and Addie L. Spriggs, guard. Trustees are Mesdames Jennie B. Lee, Mabel Westray and Bonita Hawkins s. Washingtonian Association of Congregational Churches Meet The Washington Association of Congregational Churches met in semi-annual session this week in the Plymouth Congregational Church, Seventeenth and P Streets, Northwest In the day assembly reports from the various churches were received. In the evening, Dr Leon Smith, president of the Southern Christian Convention spoke on Elon College. The Rev Marion Malone, a presbyterian pastor, discussed "What Is Christian—Socialism or Capitalism?" The association is composed of Congregational Christian churches in the District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia and Delaware. The Rev. Arthur Elmes, of Washington, is the moderator. Sunday School Council Meets at Y.W.C.A. The co-workers of the Potomac District A.M.E. Sunday School Council held their regular monthly meeting last Tuesday evening at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. with John W. Sewell, superintendent, presiding. A Young Men's Bible Demonstration, given by Herman P. Socks, superintendent of Seaton Sunday School, was a feature of the meeting. At the next meeting, to be held early in May, a Young Ladies' Demonstration will be given by Mr. Simms, of Turner Sunday School, and a senior demonstration will be presented by Miss Adele Brown. Schools represented so far in this demonstration work include Brown Memorial, Campbell, Pilgrim, Union Bethel, Hunter Memorial, Turner Memorial, Ebenezer, and Seaton. Visiting friends at the meeting included the Reverend Brown and Turner, both of Turner A.M.E. Church; Mr. White of Benton; Rev. Key and Mrs. Diggs of Ebenezer and th. Rev. Mr. Thomas of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. Last Rites Held for Well Known Deanwool Resident William T. Butcher, a well known Deanwood resident, died March 31 at his residence, 4321 Sheriff Road, Northeast. Mr. Butcher is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lucy Ribbinson Butcher; and a sister, Mrs. Lillian Laws. Funeral services were held last Wednesday from Jarvis Funeral Church. Interment was in Arlington National Cemetery. Y.W.C.A.NEWS Vespers given under the direction of Mrs. Green proved to be a very interesting occasion, particularly good was the talk of Dr. W. Pinkney, a young Howard graduate. MEMBERSHIP DEPT.: The membership committee has had its first lecture of a five weeks course on Y. W.C.A. ideals and volunteer guidance. The class will meet each Tuesday from 7:30 to 8:30. The April membership social will be on Tuesday, April 17 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Mamie Walton and her group will entertain. GIRL RESERVE DEPARTMENT. Girl Reserves of Washington and Baltimore will hold a one day conference Saturday, April 14. Some of the best leadership, has been secured for the day. The conference theme: "The Girl of Today" will be the subject of an address by Mary McNeill, member of board of education, Mrs. Thirman, Mrs. Mabel Cook, and Miss Gertrude McNeill will speak. INDUSTRIAL AND BUSINESS DEPT. The industrial and business department welcomes the new chairman, Mrs. Lillian Alexander, who is quite enthusiastic and is making plans for the future. CHURCHES FIFTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev, H. B. Taylor will have for his subject Sunday at the morning service, "Visions or Dreams." Christian Endeavor will be held at 5 p.m. GALBRAITH A.M.E. ZION Bishop J. S. Caldwell paid his episcopal visit to Galbraith last Sunday and preached at 11 a.m. The Bishop described the church as a gospel ship sailing on the ocean of time, tossed and driven sometimes, like the one carrying Paul and his companions, as prisoners to a hostile tribunal, when an Angel appeared and told Paul if all would remain on the ship they would all be brought safely to land. The ship finally went to pieces but in such a way that its dividing timbers furnished each man a life preserver until he reached the mainland. Miss Bulah V. Caldwell, the bishop's daughter, sang "Who Is That?" The Golden Choral Union furnished the music. Under the guidance of the bishop, a meeting was held at 4 p.m. to outline the program of an institute to be a part of the annual conference to convene at Union Wesley on Thursday, May 24. The institute will be on Saturday, May 26. A. E. Brooks, superintendent of Union Wesley Church School, gave a tentative outline, which met general approval. Miss Bulah V. Caldwell, Charles H. Anderson, Miss Lillian Speight, and Victor Tulane, took part in the discussion. Mrs. Annie Fullford served punch and cake at the closing. pension and take at the closing. Charles H. Anderson presided Mr. Anderson, conducted the C. E. meeting. Topic—"The Place of Bible Study in Christian Living." The topic was discussed by Richard Hayes. The scripture lesson was read by Miss A. R. Harris. The song service was directed by W. H. Anderson, accompanied by Miss Sylvia Chase. Dr. W. D. Speight is pastor. LINCOLN TEMPLE At the services of Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning, Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the theme, "What Are You Saying to Yourself?" The vested chorus choir, directed by Henry L. Grant, will render special musical selections. The Brotherhood will assemble at 10 a.m. After brief devotional exercises, special attention will be given selected passages of Scripture. The men of the church and community are invited to attend. The Young People's C.E. Society will present a program of song and discussion at 6:30 p.m. The forum discussed will be from the subject, "The Place of Prayer in Christian Living." The president of the society, Claude G. Young, will lead the discussion. A combined program of the choir and the Musicians' Guild will be given Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Some of the outstanding musical talent of the District will appear. The mid-week prayer service be, "Men of Ambition." The public is cordially invited to share all of these services. CAMPBELL A.M.E. CHURCH A special sermon will be preached by Dr. P. A. Scott, the pastor, at 11 o'clock, next Sunday, and music will be rendered by the senior choir. At 3:30 Elder Lewis Sheafe, of the Seventh Day Baptist Church, will preach for the Willing Workers' Club, of which Mrs. Gerald Greenn is president, and the Rev. Sheafe's choir will sing. At 8 p.m., a special program will be rendered by Campbell Boys' Club, featuring boy quartets, and other attractions. J. H. Dale will act as manager, with Gerald Taylor as president, and Earle Bolden as secretary. Tuesday, April 17, a chicken dinner will be served in Campbell Church under the management of Mrs. John Williams, assisted by the ladies of the Willing Workers' Club. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock there will be a radio broadcast carnival in the lower and upper rooms of the church, featuring "Our Own Favorites," giving their interpretations of radio stars. It will be given by the Progressive Club, with Mrs. Ruth Long as president, and Miss Beadul Penn as secretary, Friday, April 20, the Night Blooming Series Club will give a musical and literary program, a special feature of which will be "A Tom Thumb Wedding." Mrs. Jennie Brown is general manager, Miss Marian Travers, president, and Charles Powell, secretary. Sunday, April 22, will be observed as Women's Day, with Mrs. Minerva Dale as general chairman, and Mrs. Bertha Frye as directress of a pageant at night. Mrs. Dale will act as mistress of ceremonies. The speakers for the morning will be Miss Eiffe Rose (white) an officer in the Emergency Relief, and Mrs. Louise Lovett, a teacher in the junior high schools of Washington. Donation from Israel C.M.E. Church Last Sunday morning after the sermon by the pastor, and the serving of the Lord's Supper, Dr. Scott announced that the officers and members of Israel C.M.E. Church, at New Jersey Avenue and Morgan Street, Northwest, had donated to Carnegie Church the sum of $95,000 annection with an indebt- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. APRIL 12. 1934 edness to Israel Church by Campbell Church, for church pews purchased by the Trustee Helpers, of which Mrs. Jennie Brown is president. Easter Cantata by Junior Choir. Sunday at 4:30 o'clock an Easter cantata was rendered in the church by Campbell Junior Choir, with Mrs, Jennie Green Smith as directress and pianist. There was no service in Campbell Sunday night, but the pastor and many in the congregation attended the farewell service at St. John C.M.E. Church, when the sermon was delivered by the Rev. M. Wilcox, the pastor. Remarks were made by Dr. Dr. Scott and others. MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. T. E. Brown, pastor of Progressive Baptist Church, of Chicago, has been preaching each night at Mt. Carmel Baptist. Church with great success. A special meeting was held at noon last Friday and Saturday for children, and more than 30 accepted Christ. Last Sunday the Rev. Mr. Brown started the day with Sunday, preaching to the children at the close of the school hour, and several accepted Christ. At 11 a.m. Dr. Brown preached from the topic "Doing our best for Jesus," taking for his text, Mark 14:8. "She has done what she could." Dr. Brown spoke again at 3:30 p.m., and also at 8 p.m., his topic at 8 p.m. was "Keeping Jesus with us." Baptizing will take place Thursday night, and the revival will close Friday night. The Rev. Samuel Bush is assisting the choir in singing. JOHN WESLEY A.M.E ZION CHURCH "The Man With the Measuring Line" is the sermon subject for Sunday morning by the minister, the Rev. W. O. Carrington. "Short Cuts" will be the message to the Junior Church. At 7:45 p.m., the minister will preach on "The Love That Calls Us Sons." The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at this service. Music will be by the senior chair. S. A. Laurie Norville, director, Miss Lucie Mills, organist. Church School will be held at 9:30 a.m. Dr. V. J. Tulane, superintendent. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p.m., S. A. Laurie Norville, president. ST. LUKE'S P.E. CHURCH The Rev, John W. Herritage of St. Michael's and All Angels Church, Charlotte, N.C., will be the guest preached at St. Luke's Church on Sunday, April 15. The Rev, Mr. Herritage is widely and favorably known in the circles of the Episcopal Church and for many years was in charge of the work of the church, including the school at Fayetteville. He is a profound and effective preacher. He will be the celebrant at holy communion at 7 a.m. Following Sunday School at 9:30, he will conduct morning prayer and preach at the 11 o'clock service. The Women's Auxiliary will meet following evening prayer on Wednesday night. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. George O. Bullock, pastor of the Third Baptist Church. Fifth and Q Streets, Northwest, will speak on the topic "Fear Though Not In The Morning," at the 11 a.m. service Sunday. Holy Communion will be held at 3:30 p.m. At 8 p.m. the Rev. D. M. Gilchrist will preach. Special music will be furnished for the day's service by the choir of the church. A "ministerial concert" will be held at the church Monday night April 16, at 8 p.m. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, SOUTHWEST Dr. J. M. Ellison, pastor, preach at the morning service from the subject, "Christ's Message for the Weak." At 6:30 p.m., the senior C.E. Society will hold a joint service with the C.E. Society of the St. Paul A.M.E. Church at the latter church. James A. Brown, president of the Golden Rule C.E. Union will be in charge. There will be a dinner given at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, 411 Second Street, Southwest, from 3:00 to 8:00. April 18, for the purpose of raising funds to purchase music books for the Sunday School. A business meeting of the church will be held next Friday night. April 20. MOUNT LERANON BAPTIST CLURCH A week's revival, conducted by the Rev. Guss, is being held at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church this week, and will continue until Friday, April 13. Services are under the auspices of the following clubs: the Faithful Few, the Willing Workers, the Reapers, the Missionary Circle, and the Sunlight Club. The choir will render special music. The pulpit will be occupied next Sunday by the pastor, the Rev. Edgar Newton, at both morning and evening services. Last Sunday the Rev. W. B. Ephraim, of Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, officited at both services. At 11 o'clock he selected as his subject "Christ, the Christian, Connoisseur," and at 8 p.m. "Everlasting friendship" was the subject of his sermon. Jesus Teaches Forgiveness Studies in Matthew By the Rev. W. A. Thomas Golden Text—"Forgive us our debts, as we forgive our debtors." —Matt. 6:12. 1. Forgiveness a Law of the Kingdom (Matt. 18:21-24) I do not know if those who arranged the second quarter S. S. Lessons were congizant of the fact that they are giving a description of the beginning of the establishment of the kingdom of Christ on earth, though the arrangement is true. The first lesson treats of the rock foundation of the kingdom, its corner stone, and the other material that will constitute the foundation upon which the kingdom of Christ will be erected. We must be well aware that no King can enter into warfare with another until he first prepares his army for the conflict. All through the Gospel age the Holy Spirit has been choosing and electing, and arming Christ's army for the mighty Spiritual battle that is now going on in the Spirit realm between Christ's army and the army of Satan (Fev. 19:11-16). The second lesson has been commented upon in the previous issue of this paper, it was taught by Jesus, that all who come unto the church should have the disposition, and qualities of a child. Also who was the lost sheep, and the other sheep who were not of this fold, Israel. All institutions, governments, etc., adopt rules, and regulations called laws by which they are governed, and laws of the kingdom are no less essential; for order is Heaven's first law. One of the laws of the Church is forgiveness. Peter asks this question of Jesus, how many times should he forgive his brother. A great many people say that the brother should repent, before he asked forgiveness, but in this instance Jesus says nothing about repenting, because the trespasses or debt was not against God but the brother. All obedience that are committed against God must be recited of before forgiveness will be granted, repentance is not necessary in this question asked by Peter. This law of forgiveness will bring peace, joy and harmony among the children of the Church MOUNT MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. J. T. Randolph, pastor of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church preached last Sunday at 11 a.m. on the subject, "The Christian Race." Music was furnished by the Junior Choir, which also rendered a cantata at the evening service, under the direction of Mrs. J. H. Randolph. Next Sunday the pastor will preach at 11 a.m. and at 8 p.m. the Senior Choir will render a song service. The Junio; B.Y.P.U. will meet at 5 p.m., and the senior society at 6 p.m. Prayer meeting will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. and noon prayer meetings will be conducted on Tuesday and Thursday. The General Baptist Deacons' Association and Ladies' Auxiliary will meet at the church Monday at 8 p.m. PILGRIM A.M.E. CHURCH Men's Day will be observed at the Pilgrim A.M.E. Church Sunday at 6 p.m., with a prayer meeting to be led by Eli Washington. Morning services will include Sunday School at 9:45 a.m.; a sermon by the pastor, the Rev. C. S. Butcher, at 11 a.m.; a meeting of the General Class, led by William Berry, at 1:30 p.m.; and a musical and literary program, with Theodore Hall as master of ceremonies and the Honorable Jefferson S. Coague as principal speaker, at 3:30 p.m. The A.C.E. League will meet at 6:30 p.m., with Jesse Simms, of the District Council, presiding. The B.Y.P.U. chorus of Bethesda Baptist Church will render special music for this occasion. At 8 p.m. the Rev. T. E. Berry, of Embry A.M.E. Church, will be guest speaker. THE CHURCH OF GOD AND SAINTS OF CHRIST The Church of God and Saints of Christ will celebrate Passover at the Pythian Temple, Twelfth and U Streets, Northwest, beginning at sundown Friday; evening Paschal lamb with bitter herbs and unleavened bread will be eaten. This feast is held in commemoration of the deliverance of the children of Israel, who were incidentally, of the dark races. The event, which will last for eight days and nights, will be featured by music furnished by a choir of two hundred voices, under the direction of Mrs. C. Conners. Eastern Bishop John W. Dickerson will preach the Passover sermon. NEW BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. William D. Jarvts will preach at New Bethel Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. His topic will be "The Resurrection of Christ." At 8 p.m., Dr. C. L. Rusell will deliver a special sermon. if it would only be followed out. 2. Forgiveness Illustrated by Jesus (Matt. 18:25-27) In these verses Jesus gives an illustration of the king who took an account of his servants and one was brought until him who owed him a great debt and as the man could not pay, the king ordered that the whole possessions of the man should be sold, but the servant fell at the feet of the king worshiped, and asked forgiveness, confessing his inability to pay. The lord of that servant was moved with compassion, and loosed him, and forgave him of that debt. 3. The Consequences of Unforgiveness (Matt. 18:28-35) The next eight verses treat of the unforgiving person after having been so mercifully dealt with, goes and finds one of his fellow-servants who owned him a debt, demanded that he should pay him, and when the fellow-sevant asked compassion because he could not pay, had him cast into prison till he should pay the debt. His lord heard of the incident, called this servant, chastised him, became wroth with him, and demanded that he should be delivered to the tormentors, until he should pay, all that was due unto him. How oft do we pray the words of the golden text with no thoughts of its meaning, or what the consequence of our failure to put them in action; so sure as we ask the Almighty God to forgive us our trespasses, in the like manner as we forgive others, there is no doubt that he will answer accordingly. How much bitterness of spirit, ill-feeling, walking disorderly one with another because of an unnaturally, selfish unforgiving Spirit which could be avoided if we would only put away our pride and haughtiness of demeanor and become humble, meek and gentle one toward the other. The 35th verse says: So will your heavenly Father do also unto you, if ye from your hearts forgive not every one his brother their trespasses. Put on therfore, as the elect of God, holy and beloved, bowels of mercies, kindness, humbleness of mind, meekness, long suffering; Forbearing one another, and forgiving one another, if any man have a quarred against any; even as Christ forgave you, so also do ye. (Col. 3:12-13). ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services Sunday at St. George's Episcopal Church will include celebration of the Holy Communion at 7 a.m., church school at 9:45, morning prayer and sermon at 11 a.m., and evening prayer at 7:30 p.m. A congregational meeting will be held on Thursday, April 12, at 7:30 p.m., at which time reports from all committees will be submitted. Confirmation classes will begin Thursday, April 19, at 7:30 p.m. St. George's Day and Patron Saints Day will be celebrated on Sunday, April 22. CHAPEL OF THE ATONEMENT The Rev. Father A. A. Birch pastor of the Chapel of Atomement, will preach at the morning service of that church Sunday. Church school will meet at 10:45 a.m. CONTEE A.M.E ZION CHURCH The Rev. Lula J. Morgan, exnaster and founder of the Morgan Temple A.M.E. Church. Huntington, W.Va., spoke at the morning services of Contee A.M.E. Zion Church, last Sunday morning. The Rev. Morgan will continue to hold these services until the fourth Sunday of this month, when they will be climaxed by a special observance of Women's Day. Out-of-town visitors who attended the church last Sunday included the Rev. Nichols, Mrs. Bettie Williams, and Mrs. Martha Norris, all of Harrisburg, Pa. The last quarterly sermon of the Rev. James A. Coles, presiding elder, will be preached on the first Sunday in May at 11 a.m. LILY MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH A series of brief "sermonettes," sponsored by the deacons and trustees of the Lily Memorial Baptist Church, were given at the church this week. Subjects of these talks were: "The Excellent Character of Jesus," given by the Rev. S. A. Bass; "The Outworking of the New Life of Christ Jesus," by the Rev. U. S. Minge; and "The Ecclesiastical Plead," by the Rev. C. R. Butler. Solek were rendered by the Misses Mary and Edna Childs. Two selections were given by the male quartet of Linden, Maryland. The Rev. O. E. Ghassaway acted as master of ceremonies. Miss Pauline Robinson, accompanied by Miss Ruth L. Jefferson, will render a program Tuesday evening, April 17, at 8 o'clock. TO PRESENT BROADCAST "A Community Radio Broadcast" will be the feature of a program which will be given at Matthews Memorial Baptist Church. 2621 Nicho's Avenue, Southeast, Friday, April 29. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Vital Statistics THE MEMORY PICTURES OBTAINED IN DEATH AT— Moon’s Funeral Home Formerly MOON & ALLEN 1322 You Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. Modern Science has made it possible for those who have passed on to be presented with all the appearance of Life and Health. This Service is of great comfort to relatives and friends, who keep in memory picture of the departed as known in life. This is the kind of service MOON is furnishing. So in Case of Death Call THE MOON FUNERAL HOME Office: NORTH 2658 Residence: POTOMAC 3946 ELLIS P. MOON, Proprietor Assistants: Wm. Butler and Wm. Grayson QUIET PEACEFUL LOVELY Visit LINCOLN MEMORIAL CEMETERY A Delightful Drive Out Pennsylvania Avenue, Southeast. Ten Minutes’ Drive From the Nation’s Capital. FAMILY LOTS SOLD ON UNUSUALLY LOW TERMS Perpetual Care Perpetual Charter Call office for information: City Office—1351 Wallach Pl. N.W. Telephone, Decatur 3554 Deaths Reported Betay Crawford, 80, Home for Aged and Infirm Moses Harris, 77, U. S. Soldiers' Home Hos. William Thornton, 75, Home for Aged and Infirm Andrew Young, 50, Gallinger Hosp. Lewis Young, 59, Gallinger Hosp. William T. Butcher, 56, 4321 Sheriff Road, N.E. William Scott, 51, Gallinger Hosp. John H. Jones, 50, Gallinger Hosp. Richard Washington, 48, Emergency Hosp. Theresa Washington, 47, Home for Aged George Shaw, 32, Gallinger Hosp. Carrie Proctor, 80, 220 H St. N.E. Madison Thomas, 70, Gallinger Hosp. Mary Heathman, 68, Gallinger Hosp. Dennis McKenna, 68, Gallinger Hosp. Chauney E. Skinner, 35, St. Elizabeth's Hosp. Thomas R. Gray, 33, St. Elizabeth's Hosp. Robert White, White, 33, St. Elizabeth's Hosp. Ezell McKenna, 26, Gallinger Hosp. Paul L. Gross, 14 Rose, 405 Third St. S.W. Robert Henson, 8 mos., Children's Hosp. Anna Dent, 77, Home for Aged and Infirm Cornelius Campbell, 27, 1965 Kalorena Rd. Rd. S.E. Ida Offutt, 69, Gallinger Hosp. Margaret Bush, 47, Gallinger Hosp. Oscar Brooks, 44, Gallinger Hosp. Henson Grook, Freedman's Hosp. Immigration Hosp. Abraham Hooker, 15 Freedman's Hosp. Carolyn Evans, 8 mos., Children's Hosp. Florine Bennett, 5 ms., Gallinger Hosp. Thomas Proctor, 5 days., Children's Hosp. John Coleman, 61, Freedman's Hosp. West McKnight, 42, Gallinger Hosp. Augusta Lee, 38, Gallinger Hosp. Clifton Young, 32, 9th St. and Pa. Jesse Davis, 25. Gallinger Hosp. Thelma Daniels, 7 mos. Children's Hosp. James Boehler, Jr., 7 mos. Children's Hosp. William Nutt, 60. Freundes Hosp. N.W. William Nutt, 60. Freundes Hosp. Arthur Nesbit, 53. Gallinger Hosp. Charles Cos, 55. Freedman's Hosp. Bernice B. N.E. B.C. Annie Jones, 50. Gallinger Hosp. Rosie Jones, 37. Gallinger Hosp. Alice Proctor, 29. Tuberculosis Hosp. Daisy Cairy, aisle Stevens, 25. 227 56th Echel Jones, 22, 708 Sherif Road, N.E. Bennie Bugr, 25, 1920 Tenth St., N.W. Annie Goodhoe, 35, 1820 Oreon Av., N.W. Jessie Jackaon, 2, 47 Defresen St., N.W. Annabelle Davis, 6 weeks, Children's Hosp James Holland, 4 weeks, Children's Hosp Sara Simms, 80, Gallinger Hosp. Melvina Butter, 74, 441 Sherif Rd., N.E. Bettie B. Ross, 74, 340 Vernon St., N.W. Kathleen B. Ross, 74, 340 Vernon St., N.W. Warner G. Cook, 44, 518 51st St., N.E. Doris M. Flood, 4 - rems, 92714 F. St., S.W. Winnie Z. Sneed, 64, 725 13th St., N.E. Robert Coleman, 50, Friedman's Hosp. Richard Jennifer, 405 I. St., S.E. James Thomas, 405 I. St., S.E. James Thomas, 47, St. Elizabeth's Hosp. Thomas Hughes, 20, Gallinger Hosp. Births Reported John and Rubie Jones, girl Edward and Clarice Martin, boy Joseph and Ida Payne, girl Lester and Gussie Swanson, girl Alan and Elizabeth Joyce, boy Bert and Pearl Watkins, boy John and Mary Diggs, boy Wm. H. and Mary Thornes, girl Andrew and Cassie Jackson, girl Eleanor and Emma Jackson, boy John and Emma Payne, boy Ossie and Rosa L. Burroughes, boy Robert and Helena Jackson, boy Thomas and Francone Groves, boy Susan Groves, girl John and Lena Queen, boy Jas. and Clementine Sellers, boy John and Margaret Marshall, boy Geo. and Leola Jefferson, boy Marc and Emma Jefferson, boy Arthur and Virginia Cochins, girl Percy and Mary Parker, girl Jos. and Isabelle Watarg, boy Johnson and Sophie Hopper, boy Wm. T. and Annie Edwards, boy James and Annie Wilson, girl Thaddeus and Rebecca Jones, girl John and Mary Stevehs, girl Mary Johnson, girl Ulysses and Ruby Killen, boy Clifford and Margaret Young, boy Willie and Jennette Coleman, girl Richard F. and Ophelia Griffith, girl Kenyon and Elizabeth Hunter, boy Bert and Emma Hunter, boy Talbert and Mary E. Pratheer, boy Donald and Agnes Davis, girl Enzl and Margaret Smith, girl Cleve and Hattie Griffin, boy Kenyon and Emma Johnson, boy Alexander and Amelia Jones, boy Martin and Louise Davis, boy Milton and Mary Hawkins, boy Herbert and Oakereder Ford, boy William and Viola Green, girl Mark Mason, girl Samuel and Mary Bush, girl Cortelyou and Edith Hansborough, girl Willie and Minnie Roberts, girl Charles and Alberta Dunn, girl Charles and Rose, Garris, girl Charles and Helen Dunn, girl Willie and Lillie Garrett, girl Lehman and Margaret Reeder, girl John and Roberta Datcher, girl James and Margaret Cooper, boy James and Margaret Cooper, boy George and Myrtle Pettroes, boy Tickerias and Gladys Wills, boy Charles and Frances Franklin, girl Jesse and Catherine Brown, girl Jesse and Eula Hamilton, girl Joseph and Eula Hamilton, boy Robert J. and Ruby Lindsay, boy Abie H. and Juanna Marsh, girl Prouphet and Luvenia Dubose, boy Wm. and Gladys Chase, boy Arrest and Ames Hutchinson, girl Arrest and Ames Hutchinson, girl John and Clara Daniels, boy Cyril and Theresa Baquilod, boy Van A. and Margaret Ray, boy nog eal Licensed to Marry Allen, Walker, 20, 1308 Eighth Street, Northwest, and Bernice Ross, 18, 705 Thirteenth Street, Northwest. The Rev. A. J. Taylor. Simon Elliott, 27, and Naijia Brooks, 21 both of this city. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis, 22, 211 Virginia Avenue, Northwest and Pearl Young, 29, 7 E Street, Southwest. Herbert A. Hinkle, 26, 3610 P Street, Northwest, and Alice Lee Leary, 22, 1428 Thirty-sixth Street, Northwest. The Rev. Ernest Gibbs Street, Walters, 22, 1839 Third Street, Northwest, and Bernice Stafford, 24, 1410 Ninth Street, Northwest. The Rev. Robert Anderson. Daniel Lane, 60, 225 41½ Street, Southwest, and Carrie Chapman, 50, 225 41½ Street, Southwest. The Rev. Clarence Diggs. Cameron Bonner, 22, 1614 Columbia Road, Northwest and Mary Jolly, 18, 1726 M Street, Northwest. The Rev. C. P. Dixon. Charles W. Carter, 21, 1213 C Street, Southeast, and Marguerite Carter, 16, 1426 C Street, Southeast. The Rev. Henry Grabstein. William H. Madison, 48, 318 Broad Court, Southwest, and Albarn Randall, 39, 113 N Street, Southwest. The Rev. Wiley Woray. Fred E. Beaver, 31, 617 Nineteenth Northeast, Northeast, and Ethel Lucas, 27, 618 Northwest, Northeast. The Rev. Cornelius Brown. Ralph St. A. Vaughn, 26, 506 T. Street, Northwest, and Elizabeth Fry, 21, 1716 F. Northwest, Northwest. The Rev. Father Alonso J. Old. Richard Pratt, 21. 1305. Third Street. Northwest, and Mary A. Thornton, 19. 1308. Third Street. Northwest. The Rev. Edward A. Moore. 19. 286. Twenty-four Street. Northwest, and Mary Brown, 21. 826 New Hampshire Avenue. Northwest. The Rev. James Jones. Carter Williarr, 34. 204 New York Avenue. Northwest, and Carrie Briscoe, 19. 704 Vermont Avenue. Northwest. The Rev. Richardson. Jerry Goodman, 123. Eleventh Street. Northwest, and Mary Davis, 19. 1123 Eleventh Street. Northwest. The Rev. John T. Bailey. PEOPLE'S CONGREATIONAL CHURCH The Rev. A. F. Elmes, minister, will speak, Sunday, on the subject, "Tests of Truth." The Young People's Society will meet at 6:30 p.m., with song and discussion. The minister will be in charge of the prayer service tonight at 8 o'clock. CHURCH GROUP TO GIVE TEA A tea will be given at the residence of Mrs. Carrie Sommers, of 2560 Nichols Avenue, Southeast, on Sunday evening, for the benefit of the State rally, The Rev. J. T. Marshall, of Matthews Memorial Baptist Church, pastor, is in charge of the rally. The choir of the church will give a musical and literary program on Sunday, April 22. B. C. Black is choirmaster BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Arlington News ‘TRE ARLINGTON BUREAI tl ee ae co, ene CRs Pe eee ero Georgetown; Mrs, Leana Bogan, Lib- erty Baptist church, Washington; George Parks, Mt. Zion M. E, church, 29th Street, Northwest, and Lewis Jackson. PENROSE, The Usher Board and Ladies Auxiliary had a very interest- ing meeting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. David Smith last Friday night. MY. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH. ‘The Sunday School opened with the superintendent, H.W. Ball, in charge. Rev. A. H. Holmes. opened the morning service, after whieh the pas- tor, the Rev, Mr. Hunter, delivered the sermon, At 8 pam, the Sunday School held its Easter program with the choir. H.W. Ball is chorister, John W. ‘Stuart of Nauck is im. Proving slowly. Mrs. Katherine Groen of Nauck is somewhat better, HALLS HILL, VA. MT. SALVATION BAPTIST CHURCH. The Rev. GZ Brown preached at 11 a.m. and at 8 p.m, ‘©The Revealed Christ"? was his sub- ject in the morning. ‘The Easter exercises of the Sunday Sebool were held at 3:30 last Sunday evening with Mrs. Caroline Whaley, supsirtendent of Sunday School, as mictreos ef e-remonies, "The special fecture was {ho Star of the East pan- tonim>. Those tuking part were Miss Edith MeAve>, queen; her attendants were Mi ccs Fredonia Blaine, Freeda Ghia, Naomi Best, Eloise end Almira Shorter, Flizabeth Cats, Reba Peters, with Edna and Maurice Washington holding ths veil, Remarks were made by Heres Chinn, superintendent of Callovoy M. E. Sunday Sehoot and Mr, Flemings of First Baptist, Ross: The passion sertiee of last work wes conducted by the Rer. 8. Morton. Fast Monday night, the ministers confezene> of Virginia held its meet- ing with the Rev. N, R. Richardson, vie> president, presiding. The sermon war delivored by the Rev. Mr. Robin- son. The Rev Phillip Higgins beeame a member of the conference. The junior choir furnished the music with Miss Vandorin Moten, director. On-Sunday morning, the pastor, the Rov. N. R, Richardson's subject was “Harmony of Faith in Prayer.’? A- ‘mong the choreh visitors were Mr. and Mrs, Shake-pear, of- Baltimore, Md., who were euroute ta Caroline with the Rev. Mr. Bighardson and left at the conclusion of the service to conduct a funeral there. Mrs. C, Carrington returned from a three month. visit to her former home in. Kentucky, Mrs, Frances Pel- ham continues ill. MT. MON BAPTIST CHURCH. The Surdey School convenes with the superintendent, George W. Brown, in charge. ‘The'pastor, the Rev. J. E. Greens text was taken from Luke 16:20, sub Jeet, Great Commisssion or Preach- fers task.’ At the evening servier, The Union Prayer Meeting of Alexandria and Vicinity was in charge and rendered & piogram, At 8 e’clock. the Dorcas Temple Xo. 243, LB.P.O.E, of W. convened, eclebrating their eleventh anniversary with the Rev. J.J. Robinson, pastor of Lemax AME, Zion Chnreh delivering the sersion. ‘The Pride of Arlington No. 884; the Sum Beam Juvenile Class Xo. 75 and the Past Daughter Ruler Council participated, ‘The history of the lodge was. given ty Daughter Maud Ford. ‘The quartet from the Pride of Arlington gave everal selections. Remarks vere made fby Robert Smith of Arlington end musie hy the choir of the St. John Baptist Church, The church was filled to capacity. Ethel Pleasant is dauzh- ter ruler and dulitta Bullock was mis- tress of eeremonies. Collection was $10.50, $49.50. Communion will be held at Mt. Zion 3:30 on Sunday. LOMAX AME. CHURCH, The rervice on Sunday was conducted by ‘the pastor, the Rov, J. J. Robinson. ‘After preaching communion — was versed, At 3 p.m., the Rer, Prank W. Alstrock of Union Wesley Chure's, ‘Washington, prenehed to the Mission: ary Society. ‘The ‘Y? Branch held its regular meeting at the residence of Mr-. Marie Ponce on Monday evening. Mrs. Oliver and Mrs, Hamilton who are on the sick list are improving. On last Thur-dar, April 5, the Willing Workers Sewing Cirelo’ gave its regular luncheon #t the home of Mrs Nannie Clinton for the benefit ef Lomax Church. The attondanee was large and they are making a great success, SIDEBURN, VA. The officers and members of Little Bethel Sunday Schooot celebrated their Easter by a special program in their Vesper service, The program consisted of speeial songs, solos, duets and reci- tations. Mr.’ Francis Honesty gavé a tery excellent paper on the first quarter of the Sunday School lesson. They were also favored with the pros. ence of the Rev. Carter L. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Relamy of Arling ton. Mr. and Mrs. Belamy rendered = Jarvis For Modern Ambulance Service with careful at- tendants cal) NO. 3815. JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 'U Street, N.W. ¢ Public School News 2 TERRELL || Serbs (pao wa The Misses Margaret and Alma Montgomery spent the Easter va- cation in New York City where they gave a-joint recital at Little Zion Baptist Church, Alma, a student of Terrell. Jun- ior High School and 12 years of age, performed at the piano in a manner that would do credit to a well trained artist. She also demonstrated unusual ability im accompanying her sis- er. The girls ave daughters of James M. Montgomery of the Terrell fac- ulty Boys Club at Terrell The industrial arts activities at the boys’ club of the Terrell Com- munity Club for boys are proving to be very popular. Besides being a very pleasant pastime they are highly instructive. The industrial arts activities that are being offer- ed at present are mechanical draw- ing, woodwork, printing, and sheet metal. Mechanical Drawing The importance of mechanical drawing in the industriel world to- day is made elcer when one stops to think that every bridge, automo- bilo, piece of jewelzy, building, etc. wes first drawn on paper before it was made. The boys in this activ- ity have made some creditable vorking crawings or plans of mod- el airplanes, redio hookups, wiriny diagrams, model ships, electric lamps, ete. Woodwork Boys in this activity, after they have made their plans in mechani. cal drawing, teks them to the woodshop and there construct out of wood the projects they have de- signed such es necktie racks, serv- ing trays, stools, taborets, end tables, knives and forks boxes, pic- ture frames. These will be on ex- hibition at an car‘y date. Printing Boys in this activity are being offered a very wide range of ex- periences and possibility. Every boy gets a knowledge of type ect- ting from simplest to the most com- plex. He learns how to s2t letters, figures, characters, simple chort sentences, characteristic poctry and paragraphs. He also learns the principle of setting calling cards, tickets, hand cards, programs and placards, ~ Sheet Metal Boys in sheet, metal are being given opportunit’es to practice for themselves most of the fundament- al operations that are used in the art metal and sheet metal trade. They have meds several metal boxes, cabinets, flower pot stands, book ‘ends, flower boxes—all of which will be on exhibition at cn early date. Pan-American Day On Friday, Aptil 13, the Spanish Department of the Terrell Jun‘or High School will pre-ent a Pan- American program in. celebration of the annivercary of the Pan-A- merican Union, The procram will consist of Latin American songs, dances, and a drama, Ye Kulture Klub Thursday, April 5, Ye Kulture Klub of Terrell Junior High School met at the home of the club spon- sor where they were served choco- late a Ja moda Espanola and cake, efter which they attended the theatre. An Easter Party The Unique Social Club of Sec- tion 7B5 hed en Easter Social. Ma- mie Monago and Beatric> Mitchell | arvanged the entertainment. A pro- grem of congs end recitations was Sven Ther gomes played were checkers, autho=s and Old Maids. Prizes were won by Lucille Ander- son, Beatie> Mitchell, Louise Hin- ton and Mamie Manago, Results of Domestic Art Exhibit. Evangeline Butler, 942, had the most popular dress as to style and combination of colors, She receiv- ed 276 votes. Beulah Payne, 8B5, had the best made dress and scored 100 points. Iris Preston, 7B, had the mos: pepuler princess slip receiving 143 votes. She also had the best made urdergarment and scored 100 points. Mrs. L, K. Lloyd sponsor- ed this project. Delegates to Red Cross Conference. Semetta Williams, 8B8, and Grattan Graves, 9B3, were selected to represent Terrell Junior High School at the annual convention of the Junior Red Cross, April to 12, inelusive. ‘The Social Science Club, accom- panied by the sponsor, Mrs. R. D. Brooks, went on a trip to the Fran- ciscan “Monastery on Wednesday, April 4, during the Easter holiday Despite the downpour of rain, it is reported that the party had a most enjoyable time. The Cardozo High School Orches- tra, under the direction of Felix Weir and Arthur Smith, will play at the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School on Friday, April 13. “A Junior High School Principa! Looks at English” was the subject on which Walker L. Savoy, princi- pal of Garnet-Paiterson’ Junior High School, addressed the English teachers of divisions 10-13, at their regular meeiing on Monday, April 9, im the Cardozo High School audi- torium. Mrs. Edna West Peyton of Francis Junior High School pre- sided. “The Monday home room charac- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1934 ter program, sponsored by the Presidents’ Club, dealth with a dis- cussion of “Corridor Conduct.” The suggestions for this program were offered by the Gauntlet Patrol and Girls’ Cabinet Patrol. Individual members of the biolo- gy classes, under the instruction of Mrs, B. C. Reason, are expected to ‘give reports this’ week on their ‘trip to the Bureau of Fisheries as well as on the observations which they made on various changes in nature during the Easter vacation. Miss Leanna F. Johnson, teacher of shorthand, attended the Eastern Commercial Teachers’ Association which was held at the Hotel Stat- ler, Boston, Mass. on March 30 and 31. The main topics were “How to Develop Social and Economic Un- derstanding Attitudes and Ideals in the Classroom,” and. “Everyday Problems of the Classroom Teach- ers.” twas the latter which in- terested Miss Johnson most, Miss Belmira Nunes, teacher of shorthand and French’ at Cardozo High School and Mrs. B.C. Reason, teacher of biology and mathemat- ies, wont on a motor trip through ‘the south during the Easter holi- days, The place: which they visit- ‘ed included Charlotte, N.C., Atlan- ta, Ga, Tuskegee, Ala, Tallahas- see, Tampa, St. Petersburg, Lake- land, Orlando, Sanford, Deland and Daytona Beach, Florida. Clarence 0. Kelley, Cardozo High School clerk, spent: the last week-end in Chester, Pa, visiting friends and relatives, Other members ef the Cardozo High School faculty who spent their holidays out of the city in- clude Miss Helen Sparks, who mo- tored to New Jersey and New York City; Mies Annie E. Dunean, Miss R. E, Weatherlos, Miss OH. Wile liamson, Mrs. L. J. Lovett, S, E. Compton and F. W. Weir, who vis- ied New York City; J. i. Young, who made an automobile trip t Ohio, and Miss E. M. Palmer who spent sometime in Baltimore, Richmond, Florence, 8.C., Durham and Raleigh, N.C. FRANCIS The officers of the Group Lead- crs’ Club eve Bertha Lewis, presi- Geant; Edward Milles, vie®-presi- dent} Virginia Aldridge, secretary; Doloris Herris, essistart secretary, and Suester Cook, treasurer. “The vice president was in charge of the last meeting; the topic wes, “Proper Theatre Man- nets.” The elth progvam has al- ready considered, “Caaracteristies of a Leader,” “How a Leader Leads,” “Proper, School” and “Street Manners.” The club dues are ten cents a month, Mrs. G. T. Peterson is sporsor. The senior eles has elected the following officers: Maurice Jack- son, president; Rebceca Euell, vice- president; Virginia Moss, Secre= tary; and Thaddeus Nelron, trea- surer. The class has been ac- quainted with the vocational fields into which they will finally enter, and two of our leading business folk have talked to them on “Prac- tical Arts as a Life Work.” Mrs, Alezande:, of the Pandora Shop and Joha H. Thurstoa of the well- known Ninth Street, cxfe, both stressed the fact that there is room at the top, and that even the bar- rier of race may be hurdled if one is more efficient than his fellows. The boys of section 9B4 have elected five of their members to serve on a section committse to be known as the “Boasd of Manage- ment.” This board will take charge of all cases of disorder, abseness or tardinesres in the room, It is made up of Mauries Jackson, Thaddeus Nelson, Oscar Aiken, St. Elmo Prillerman and Henry Hall. Honors for high scholarship dur- ing the first advisory of this sem- ester went to the following pupils: Section 7A1, Rostie Edwards; Sec- tion 7B1, Ethlyn Branch, Mildred Petticord, Hazel Daniels, Elaine Waters, “Mildred Carter, Emily Merritt, Doris Boyd; Section 8B2, Marea "Winston, Bernice Jeter, Clava Carey; Section 943, Brad- ford Tatum; Section 9B3, Rebecca Euell; Section 9B1, George Camp- bell, Evelyn Brown, Virginia Moss. Scholarship wes the theme of the program at the last meeting of the Francis Home and School Associa- tion: After selections by the Fran- cis School Orchestra, explanations of the France's Scholarship Ideals and of the Francis Honor System were given by Lawrence Martin and Nancy Broadnix. respectively. Elaine Watcrs and Rebecca Euell then gave the winning declama- tions from Negro History Week. The meeting closed with parent- teacher conferences. The assembly program presented by Section 7B-6 was made up of three parts. The first part, a play entitled “O, What Shall I Wear?” illustrated appropriate clothes for school girls. The remaining two parts consisted of a flower dance by girls and athletic stunts and tumbling by boys. Mrs. N.C, Bac- chus is section teacher. Boston Contralto At Downingtown DOWNINGTON, Pa—Mrs. Dorothy Richardson, choosing five groups of love songs representa- tive of different periods and races, entertained the Downingfon In- dustrial Schoo! faculty and stu- dent body in a recital on Friday evening, Mire. Richardson, who was train. ad inthe Borion Con ervatory of Music and had previously appear- ed at Downingtown in 1920, was accompanied at the piano by’ Mrs. ‘Waring. ANY HOME CAN AFFORD A LUXURY that Saves more than it Costs ! : . : se ee OS aes : a 5 eer e ate di e wn es a : Sia, KT es E ¢ f | ‘ " eB | l a P fee a ein,» lag OMe Be ees 4 oe 8h UL eS , Pes Ae, oe ee . pa bees aa Be a an aa “f) Baan ae Ste le as oeeeal : eee RS ee a 2 | : Os haa? : Just to look at this beautiful Norge you woulda ‘ met ee ae think it’s a money-saving economy. Yet, with all ‘ : bone ee —- its beauty and convenience, a Norge Rollator Refrig- ies ; 4 oe Le oe erator will save its cost many times over. Low opera« ee cece j Pe So ee ting cost—generous food storage space, which permits pe tee 4 Po Age as Se economical buying—constant cold, which completely eet AE a igo 3g eee banishes the hazard of food spoilage—these factors Pe make Norge Rollator Refrigeration an indispensable Pee ae aS ‘ Sear economy, ae eB fae acy: Soe oe Pome lee PRICES BEGIN AT o Se ee oY ae ‘ ie ; ee ob De : Pay as Low aslaeec A DAY : <u> : aT ea =— j “4 Me e @ CS ae aa No Monev Down! —It is a well known fact that foods !ose their fine flavor long before they actually spoil. Rollator Refrigeration, with its surplus cooling power, main- tains the proper cold to protect the delicate flavor of perishable foods, regardless of how hot your kitchen may get. Only Norge has Rollator Re- frigeration. ‘he niombers of the Student Coun- cit held their first spring mecting, Monday atteraoon, ‘The director of the council, Miss A. G. Parks, called for a roport of the entertainment committee, Several suggestions were made for spring aetivities, Plans for an outing were discussed and date doeided upon, A‘committee was form ed to effect plans for a cireus-to be given in the fall, At a very early date the council pluns to sponsor a moving picture. Tie following members were assign ed to active duty: Rose Ann West, Adelaide Wade, Catherine Brown, Rita Gray, Lillian’ Gardner, Marguerite Carpenter, Frances Greven, Dorothy Lowis, Margaret Kdmonson, Elaine Davis, Elaine Saunders, | Francis Wedge, Paul Scott, Horses Robinson, Harry Takes, Wilbur Jacko, Prod erick’ Davis, Tilman O"Hrsant, Wade Cavehy, Mee Tillett, Linley’ Brooks, Norwit’ Hodge, and Mary Jones. pease aleablaen is Most of us do not put half of our knovledge, manners or. thor- ough intcrest into filling out pre- sen‘ pocitions—"You have got to make a break in the exe shell be- fore you can do an omelet.” “Odds and Ends” Revue Has Over 100 in Cast The choir of St. Lukes P. E. Church will present an ‘Odds and” Ends” revue at the Lincoln Colonnade, Tues: day, April 17, Rehearsals have been in’ progress for several weeks and the revue is now really for present- tion, E Rudolph Craig will be master of ceremonies with Ethel Whaley and ellen Sands as jesters; Prof. Hipkius, magician, will thrill the audiences with many of ‘Thurston's mysteries; a “Spring Plower Revue’? number will feature Gwendolyn Bolascoe, toc dan: cer, aud Theodore Broekton, whistfer, assisted hy little Evelyn Boyd. dae: queline Lancaster, Gene Miles, Orville Toles, Dorothea Whaley, Bessie Miles, Adelaide Rayer and Agnes Weathers, ‘The midget wedding party featuring Juanita Welch tor-daneor assisted by little Augusta Whaley, Billy Monroe, Manrice “Downing, Herman Smith, Julian Cook, Prue Wilkinson, tun ior Ventell, ‘Billy and Barbara. Chi- cehster will thrill every one. A crowd of Mother Goose’? char. actors will step out of the nursery rhyme hook aad groct you with Doris Reynolds as Mother Goose, Marjorie Well, Norma Clayton and Mary Stratton xs“ Bo:Peeps,’? Gloria Smith, Vane Stewart, Ruth Stewart, and Elizabeth Champ as Marys Quite Contrary,’? Lillian Reynolds as “Golden Locks,’”? Irving Cassell as Nalional A a AND H STS. N. W.. “*Old King Cole,’’ Barbara Scott and Camille Cottrell ‘will he Duteh Twins; Alma Bell and Harriet Pearson, slap- anece Twins, Dorothy Campbell, a Scotch lassie’ while Frances lapnson will represent a rainbow and Balease Quarles will feature the NRA, Added to this array of little people will be featured Thelma King and Placid Washington, tay dancers, La retta Jones, singer, Myrtle Foreey, acrobat tap’ dancer and singer, Pau line Broughton, toe dancer, Walter Mangrum, singer and dancer, Louise Amos, singer, Marie Gibson, singer, and twenty-two Hi-Ho girls trained by Mrs. Ida V. Peters in a fast stepping novelty umber, Last Tmt not least will come the parade of movie stars, Valerie Ken- dirick.as Katherine Hepburn, Dorothy Simmons as Anne Harding, Ada Dean as Delores Del Riv, Mary Howard as Mary Brian, Elizabeth Murray as Nor ma Shearer, Eleanor Hackett as Kay Frances, Mabel Cooke as Nae West, dna MeLean as Jean Harlow, Bran: cena Riddle as Mario Dressler, Eliza. beth Funehes as Naney Carroll, Doris Carter ax Joan Crawford, Robert Scurlock aa Ricardo. Cortex, Elwood Chism as Nils Asther, dames Cowan as Buddy Rogers, Alise Barrett as Greta Garbo, Phoche Broughton as Sylvia Sidney, and several others tak- ing other. parts, Knutz Entertained by Miss Heroine Lloyd The Kuntz were entertained last Saturday night at the home of Miss Hermoine Lloyd. Guests present were Misses Vianna James and Elizabeth Dow!- ing. Clab members present were Miss: es Elaine Ridgeley, Evelyn Pey- ton(*), Dorothy Green, Helen Meredith, Viola Fleming, Beatrice Fleming,” Ruth Ferguson and Ar- meta Schey. Mrs. Helen Eagles Miller and’ Mrs, Mamie Stewart. Guest prize went to Miss Dow!- ing. First club prize was captured by Miss Schey while Mrs, Stewart took. the second, ‘After bridge more guests arrived and the night ended with dancing. Birthday Party Given in Honor of Little Girl:!4.s Mr. anc Mrs. Hugh E. Faucette, 1747 Oregon Avenue, Northwist, gave a birthday party in honor ef their god child, Posemarie Tyler, dav hter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank L, ‘Tyler, last week, The following children were present: Charles Lewis, Andrew Samuels, Wilbur Bryant, Jean and Joyce Samuels, Richard, John and Juanita Grimes, Ann Pratt, Margie Pratt, Sebron Jackson and Ruby Saunders. The afternoon was spent in play- ing games and a delightful repast was served. ELEVEN The Fours are Hosts to La Beazons The Fours Club entertained the La Beazons Friday at the residence of Miss Mary Furbush, 1772.7 Street, Northwest. The’ evening was spent in playing eards after which a repast was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Fulmore, Curtis. Milledge, Adolph Jackson, Lela Fulmore, Henry “Tobin, Lucius Holley, Wil- liam Coates, Robert Brown, Ed- ward Jackson, Corrinne Bassett, Gladys ‘Harris, Mary Furbush and Jessie Jackson. The Fours will give a dance on Wednesday, April 18, at the Coun- try Club, 1337 R Street, Noth west, Music will be furnished by the Four Dots. Pe eee Mr. and Mrs. Young Hosts at Cocktail Party Mr, and Mrs. Lucius E. Young, of 1737 Willard Street, Novth- west, Apartment 31, entertained a few of their friends at a cocktail party Saturday night. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. Irving Wess, Prof. Jes se Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thurston, Mry and Mrs, Thomas Lee, Mr. and Mrs. James Rabb, Mr. and Mys, Israe! Elliott, Mrs. Wilsgn and Herman Richards. Basketball Masters Make Washington Appearance Rens-Celtics Clash Here Should Give Local Fans Some Thrills Rens-Celtics Clash Here Should Give Local Fans Some Thrills Meeting Between World Contenders Promises Action Aplenty for Basketball Followers; Conway's Promotion Efforts Are Rewarded Ewell Conway, erstwhile promoter of professional basketball games hereabouts ever since the collapse of local court play five years ago, has just about achieved the peak of his career with the matching of the Original New York Celtics and the crack colored Renaissance for a clash at the Masonic Temple, Tuesday night. Basket 'Dales to Open Colesville Diamond Campaign The Hillsdale A. C. baseball team has been definitely booked for the grand opening of baseball at Colesville, Md., Sunday, May 6, it was announced by officials of the club early this week. Rens-Celtics Clash Give Local Fans Meeting Between World Conten Aplenty for Basketball For Promotion Efforts A Ewell Conway, erstwhile promoter of hereabouts ever since the collapse of H has just about achieved the peak of h the Original New York Celtics and the a clash at the Masonic Temple, Tuesday --- The Celtics end the Renaissance have been chief contender for the world title for the past eight years. In that time no other team, save for a brief period that the Cleveland Rosenblooms climbed into the spotlight, has threatened the national superiority of these two rivals. The game in Washington will be the climax of the series staged annually for the championship. Last year, the Washington game proved to be the deciding issue although the series had been figured differently. The meeting of the two teams in Baltimore the following night was to have closed the campaign, but with the Renaissance coping the game in the capital, the Monumental City game was rendered unnecessary. The Negro outfit has much at stake in the approaching Washington game. Beside taking the floor in defence of their title, the Harlemites must win in order to vindicate themselves for the numerous defeats they have suffered in nontitle clashes at the hands of the Celtics. On the first of two previous barn-storm trips, the white aggregation turned back the Reens six straight times. Two of these were clean-cut victories and the colored quint was outcultured in every department. The second tour brought the rivals together five times with the Renaissance able to capture only two of the decisions. To date the champion and challenger have met four times with each having emerges, the victor twice. Two games remain to be played in other cities before their Tuesday contest is brought here. Since those early season defeats, the colored aggregation has been putting everything into their work with the aim of being at the peak when they come to the Tenth and U Streets hall for the closing engagement. Captain Fat Jenkins has been carrying his squad through strenuous practice sessions in addition to the seven games weekly their schedule calls for. 'KEGEE GIRL RUNNERS CHOOSE CAPTAIN TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. —Marian Jamison has been elected manager of the Tuskegee Institute girls' track team for the season of 1934. Miss Jamison, who is a sophomore, pursuing the course in education, prepared for Tuskegee Institute at the State Street High School, Bowling Green, Ky. Williams THE WORLD'S GREATEST MEDIUM No matter what your trouble may be or what you wish to know, I will tell you and help you. Love affairs, business, faith healing, etc. I have helped many, and I can help you. Consult me on any affair in life and be convinced. 404 Rhode Island Ave., N.W. QUALITY LIQUORS At ECONOMY PRICES Buy Your Liquor at McDonald's AND SAVE 1235 YOU ST., N.W. Just Call DECATUR 3400 Prompt Delivery I on NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD BLACK SOX OPEN SEASON SUNDAY; TEAM COMPLETE BLACK SOX OPEN SEASON SUNDAY; TEAM COMPLETE D.C. Tigers to Help Crack Local Diamond Outfit Launch Campaign The Washington Black Sox will unofficially open their 1934 baseball season by taking on the D, C. Tigers on Diamond Eight of the Monument Grounds, Sunday. It will be the first clash of the District's diamond activities, and will get under way at 1:30 o'clock. John Carter, owner of the team, has announced the following line-up as his team's organization: William Henderson, secretary; Wesley Thomas, business manager; Lainwood Crump, assistant business manager; George Ford, team manager, and Roy Powell, captain. The Black Sox team will begin the season composed of the following: John Randolph, catcher; George Ford, Linwood Crump, Alton Clerc, Cee Smith, Bobby Hawkins and Sandy Crawley, infielders; Everett Payne Alfred Smart, Beatifer Finnell, and Ambrose Hampton, outfielders, and T. Robinson, Robert Carter, Everett Jeffries and Roy Powell, pitcheres. Pirates Want New Pitchers and Diamond Games Manager William Rollins, of the Washington Pirates, is anxious to see some new pitching material. The Buccaneer boss, dissatisfied with his present mound corps, is casting about for hurling talent. Any youngster desiring a try-out with the Pirates is urged to be present at the regular weekly meeting of the club, at 615 W Street, Northwest, Friday night at 8 o'clock. Teams desiring games with the same team are requested to write Rollins at his home, 465 M Street, Northwest. Tuskegee Prepares For Eighth Annual Carnival TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Candidates for Tuskegee's 1934 track team have been hard at work all this week preparing for competition in the Eighth Annual Tuskegee Relay Carnival, which will be held in the Alumni Bowl, May 11 and 12. The women's championship track and field games will be held on May 11, and the men's championship relay and special events will take place on the following day. Invitations have been sent to all the leading universities, colleges and high schools throughout the country and a large entry list is expected. Morelee Singleton, Roscoe Byrd, Phillip Davis and Reginald Humphries won the 1'00 meter run last year. Byrd, Davis and Humphries are about sure of their places on the team this year. Oziah Johnson, the scintillating backfield star, is being groomed to take the place of Morelee Singleton, who did not return to school. Johnson is showing considerable speed and will probably be used as lead off man. This team will face keener competition next month and it is the endeavor of the coaching staff to chisel off a nice fraction of time from the relay race of 1933. Speed Marvels Bump Downies in Easter Fracas For three quarters the Lewis tossers from Downingtown Industrial School were able to hold the Wissahickon Speed Marvels in check fairly well. In the third frame, however, the Ballard basketteers, with Butler and Addley doing most of the basketing, went aho a 17-1 tune and accounted for 6 points of the 10 point margin run up by the Wissies in regulation time. The final score was 28-18 The game was played at the Boys' Club in Germantown on Easter Monday night. A and the crack New York Renaissance who are slated to wind up a sensational season in a clash here Tuesday night against the Original Celtics Hillsdales Adopt Regular Schedule of Practices The Hillsdales A. C. baseball team, runner-up in the Washington Tribune City Championship Tournament last year, has adopted a definite program for its practice sessions. The 'Dales held their fourth outdoor practice drill of the season last Sunday morning at the Howard Playground. The fifth was held Tuesday afternoon at the Walker Stadium. The LeDroit Parkers will also work out tomorrow (Friday) afternoon on the high school grounds. Sunday's session was featured by a 5-inning practice game with the Washington Pirate. The Dale pitching burden was divided in one-inning shifts by Jakle Levi, Clyde Williams, Marion Levi, Bob Bailey and Joe Hemedrson. Williams and Henderson are newcomers. The former was especially impressive. Southern Coaches Suggest Cage Rule Changes ATLANTA. G., (ANP) - Wriggaging a foul in order that the fans may tell whether it's roughing, shoving or other violations, were recommendations offered the National Basketball Coaches' Association at the closing session of its meeting here last week Other new rules listed the increasing of time out periods from one to two minutes; rewording the rules so as to make an official hand the ball to a player instead of merely handling it out-of-bounds toss-ins; discouraging the use of the huddle for signal calling which is believed to slow up the game but elevation of the basket from 10 to 12 feet and coloring the ball and the net under the rim black were scheduled for further consideration. Le Paradis Club Works Out; Wants Games ALEXANDRIA, Va. — The Le Paradis A. C. baseball team held its first workout of the reason last Sunday morning. Those present were: G. Wood, D. Jones, C. Russell, T. Jackson, D. Medlock, W. Diggs, O. Taylor, L. Woodward, B. Davis, A. Thomas, H. Howard, C. Massey, J. Smith and A. Jackson. For games with the LeParadis write Alvin Thomas, 230 N. Payne Street, Alexandria, Va. Downies Close Season With Twin Win DOWNINGTOWN. Pa.—Downtown Industrial School brought its longest basketball campaign to a close by grabbing a twin bill here Saturday night. The girls made it 14 out of 16 by triumphing over the St. Christopher Community Eaglettes of Philadelphia 50-5. Then the Lewisites got even for an earlier setback by nipping the Steelton Hi Y 27-26 in one of the most sensational games of the season. Their 1994 tally sheet shows 8 victories against 11 reverses. Today, opportunity is pounding for admittance but most of us are either too timid or too sleepy to open the door. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. APRIL 12. 1934 Looking 'em Over by SAM LACY With the Tribune Looking 'em Over by SAM LACY With the Tribune The story of a modern Brutus whose role as "good samaritan" ended when he turned up as the asp in worm's clothing was told, early this week, during one of those gabfests anent the once proud Washington Pilots and professional colored baseball in the national capital. It was a story of a white man—one of those individuals often referred to as "a friend of the race." He was a good old scout, a fine fellow, a clean-cut sportsman—gawdblessim. It seems he earned his laurel wreath by the friendly spirit with which he dealt with the owners and agents of the Pilots. He gave the team all kinds of publicity. He said such nice things about them. He fought so hard for their cause. He literally pushed the pasteboard-users through the turntles and stuffed the sheckles into the pockets of the promoters by his energetic ballyhoo in favor of the sepian baseballers. His tireless efforts in behalf of the pioneers of local baseball under lights won for him many hearts in colored homes where baseball is talked of, for and about. Such co-operation on the part of the white press is unusual. A guy like that is really worth his salt. One day this week, your writer was talking with a couple of the fellows who were high up in the doings of that now defunct organization. One was kibitizing the game of publicity as given by weekly rags, and eventually he wound up by comparing the ballyhoo afforded by race sheets with that of the white man friend's jernel. "Now that guy, 'So-and-So' is a swell chap," he dished out with one of those mother-like smiles. "Oh, yeah!" claimed in the other who had been standing quietly by, "Well, I don't see where he was so hot; you had to pay for everything you got." At the time he wasn't trying to rhyme—aw there I go—but he just wanted to put over a point. And mighty glad I am that I happened to be on hand. It developed under investigation that the columns of ballyhoo that were given the Pilots during their regime as a District representative in pro ball were paid for. The fellows who put their beads into the enterprise were taken for a ride. The dude whose business it is to write news and edit a department of the paper went into the advertising game when the question of Negro baseball came before him. Employing high-powered salesmanship, the writer in question sold the colored backers of the Pilots the idea that they needed his paper more than his paper needed reports of their happenings. By such reasoning he convinced them that his paper could do without news of their race, and as a consequence, the additional subscription from colored readers that would probably follow a policy that called for publication of Negro news matter. He demanded and got ten cents out of every dollar that was pushed into the box office window at Griffith Stadium, which on consideration will be found not a bad concession. It would net oodles of cash if the same sort of allowance was provided for the February to October publicity given the other professional team here. Along about the end of the discussion the real "good samaritan" was brought into the argument (for such it was after the disagreement as to whether this writer was a swell guy or not came off). It so happened that in the waning days of the Pilot undertaking, Clark C. Griffith, owner of the Washington American League Baseball Club and of the Griffith Stadium, got wind of what was going on downstairs in his ball park office. He immediately set about the business of stopping the racket. The income of the downtown "friend" was cut off, and he was permitted to collect no more of the dimes out of the average cash-box return of something like 40 or 50 customers. Until today some of these fellows who were roped in are still insisting that there was nothing wrong with the treatment accorded them, and when it became known that your writer was going to say something about it—"On, freaven's sake!" Mauling the Maple S With "RUNWAY" CLAYTOR Training School Diamond LeDroit Tigers to Open Coach Wants Games Diamond Practice Franklin Business Association jumped from behind the counter long enough to best the Cosmopolitans in the first game. The champs were not expecting such a maneuver from a team so low in the ranks. They were so shocked that it took several minutes for them to snap out of the daze. Their intention was to make a clean sweep of the affair. Dr. H. Fisher maudled the wood for a high game of 144. This was not good enough with three of his teammates rolling below a hundred, while four of the opponents were massaging the sticks for 100 or better. This boy, B. Johnson, of the Franklin, certainly knows how to make a ball 4 tricks. The opposition was all eyes when he closed up a couple of bad splits and converted them into spares. A. G. O. proved to be a set-up for Freedmen's Hospital. The Medicos were never in any real danger of losing any of the games. They took the set with ease. Capt. Robinson, of the Colonels, rolled the lowest set marked against him to date. He tried everything in trying to coax luck down his alley. First, he yanked himself out of the anchor position. This gave him three pins more than the previous game. During the third game he donned his hat, this increased his pin-fall by one. Liberty Loan and the Ambassadors failed to come together last week as scheduled. Liberty Loan failed to show up in numbers sufficient to even suggest a skeleton line-up. The two teams are ex- Coach Crandall of the National Training School for Boys is anxious of booking games for his team with local outfits averaging 16-17 years of age. He can be reached by phoning Lincoln 0197. Red Caps Challenge The Washington Terminal Station Porters (Red Caps) are now open for booking dates for baseball games Kindly direct all communications to Julian D. Branch, 1732 First Street, N.W. pected to play off this match before this week's contests are played. Cosmopolitans 1st 2nd 3rd Total L. Harper..... 91 ..... 93 184 R. Fearing..... 95 97 104 296 V. Daly..... 92 ..... 93 H. Honesty..... 102 98 89 299 Dr. L. Bate..... 91 114 107 312 Dr. H. Fisher..... 144 90 124 358 Totals..... 523 492 517 1532 Franklin Bus. Association 1st 2nd 3rd Total G. Tyler..... 100 86 ..... 186 R. Wharton..... ..... 95 95 G. Thomas..... 88 89 90 267 Dr. J. Dodson..... 123 101 82 306 R. Johnson..... 114 95 94 303 H. Thompson..... 104 110 88 302 Freedman's Hospital 1st 2nd 3rd Total Dr. J. Keene. 107 111 102 320 Dr. P. Johnson. 102 95 95 292 Dr. Wm. Nelson 95 117 103 315 Dr. W. Lane. 98 96 90 284 Dr. G. Adams. 91 108 99 298 Orientals Begin Work Old and new members of the Oriental Tigers baseball team are urged to attend the initial practice session scheduled for Sunday morning at the playing field, Second and T Streets, Southwest. 1930 sensational pivot-man of the Renaissance outfit which will make its final appearance against the Original Celtics here next Tuesday Four Teams Form Present Tri-State League Four clubs were represented at the Tuesday meeting of the TriState Baseball League held in the Committee Room of the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A. HAYES Jones, president of the organization and one of its founders, officiated. The baseball outfits already assigned for campaigning in the league are: LeDroit Tigers, Rajah-DeFriest, Oriental Tigers and Willow Tree. Other clubs wishing to take out franchises in the loop are urged to have representatives present at the next meeting scheduled for Tuesday, night at the same place. League clubs and officials are particularly anxious to list the Anacestia Athletics, Hillsdale A.C., and Georgetown Athletics as members of the circuit. Jack Johnson Fifty-six NEW YORK, (ANP) -- Jack Johnson celebrated his fifty-sixth birthday last Saturday very quietly. Jack looks the picture of health and much younger than his years. For years, "Lil" Arthur has kept his hair closely cropped to fool the boys. He is proprietor of a road house at Hesbrouck Heights, New Jersey. Trees Would Play The Willow Tree baseball team is about the business of booking games for the coming season. A game for the first Sunday in May is being sought at present. Teams are requested to write or call on John Johnson, 214 D Street, Northwest. He is at home every evening between 5:30 and 7 o'clock. Notice to Baseball Managers and Scorers! Quite frequently reports of games and their box-scores are left out of the Tribune. The reasons are many and varied. Chief among them are the faulty methods used by scorers in preparing the reports. Some managers or their representatives make out a box-score of their own which they copy from other papers. There are several different types of box-scores, and unless the one which is copied is identical to that used by us, the record has to be omitted, although the game is usually summarized in a short article. The Tribune wants to publish your news, but it must insist on uniformity. Bear with us and make an effort to assist us in every way possible in this respect. Another common fault is the illegibility of the writing. Not every one of us can write what is known as a "beautiful hand" but most of us can be understood if a little care is exercised. And an important thing is, send in your story the early part of the week—the earlier, the better. Thank you, SAM LACY. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Colored Fighters Win Two, Lose Two National Amateur Titles Colored Fighters Win Two, Lose Two National Amateur Titles Joe Louis, Detroit Youth, Uncovered As Star of A.A.U. Ring Team; Stanley Evans, Also of Detroit, Other Winner; Rimson and Clark not Good Enough FIFTH ANNUAL "Y" MARATHON SET FOR MAY 12 Edgar Lee, Holder of Course Record to De'end Title; Rhines' Trophy Stake The Fifth Annual Marathon of the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. of 3/2 miles will be run through the city streets on May 12. Last year's contest was one of the best staged by the "Y" from the view point of claess contestants and the smoothness of organization. This year's affair is expected to bring together the cream of the Atlantic Coast hill and dailers. Lee Hold: Record Edgar Lee, of the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A., set a new record for the course of 18 minutes and 40 seconds, clipping off 20 seconds of the course record which he already held. Lee is now a student at Virginia Union University. The victory was the third for this brilliant runner, thereby giving him permanent possession of the Lightman Theatre Trophy. The John T. Rhine Trophy will be the coveted prize this year. It will become the permanent possession of the runner winning it three times. William Rezzell and Arthur Johnson of the Sharp Street Community House of Baltimore, were second and third, respectively. They are both expected to be "in the money" again. Paltimore Team Winner The team trophy was won by the Sharp Street Community House with a score of 9, while the Twelfth Street “Y” was runners-up with 13 points. Third place was won by the Neighborhood Circle Club of Cambridge, Md, with a score of 27. GOLD, SILVER AND BRONZE MEDALS. Besides possessing the John T. Rhines Trophy for a year, the winner will be awarded a gold medal. The second place winner will receive a silver medal for his achievement. The next eight men to finish will receive bronze medals. There will be an entry fee of 25c. Application blanks may be secured by writing to the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A., 1816 12th Street, northwest, Washington, D.C. Spring Grid Work on At Tuskegee Institute TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. The second week of Spring football practice, being conducted under the personal supervision of Cleve L. Abbott, director of athletics, and head coach, came to a close here Saturday afternoon. The more than fifty candidates for the 1934 team have had a daily round of work on fundamentals, signal practice and will be ready for a short crimmage before the next week ends. PROBE HITS VIRGINIA BANK HEARS NORFOLK, Va. -At the time it was declared insolvent, in July, 1933, neither the president nor the directors of the Metropolitan Bank here had any money of their own, therein, revelations which have incensed some 6,000 depositors disclose. The depositors have joined with an organization which is demanding the right to share in the administration of the funds now being handled by Willis V. Fentress, white receiver. Ye Ole Cock Crows 482 - 261 - 540 - 007 - 009 - 762 765 - 491 - 516 - 175 - 440 - 690 To Miss Opener Albert (Big. Head) Smith, if you happen to know him, is confined at Emergency Hospital and will be unable to witness the opening American League baseball game for the first time in fifteen years. If you don't happen to know him, don't read this. as Win Two, Lose Amateur Titles Uncovered As Star of A.A.U. ns, Also of Detroit, Other Clark not Good Enough St. Louis, Mo.—Two Negroes were crowned national A. A. U. boxing champions in the wind-up of the 1934 amateur tournament, held here last Saturday. Two others were defeated in their quests for titles, one in the finals and the other in the semi-finals Joe Louis, former Detroit high school boy, was turned up as the ace of the set of champions. The colored light-heavyweight sensation, only 19 years old, rarely was touched by opposing leather-pushers who sought to stop him in his march to the national title. Lewis bounded about the ring with the ferocity of a jungle tiger and shot long, lightning-like right hooks through the guards of his adversaries with unmercury accuracy. The light-heavy belt was awarded Louis after his second-round knockout victory over Ario Soldati, Princeton, Ill., 175-pounder. Bud Schild-kuecht, of Kansas City, was floored three times by Louis before the latter finally put him away for the count in the semi-final engagement. Another Michigan colored boxer, Stainley Evans, from Highland Park, won the heavyweight title by outpointing Irving Stribel, ponderous man-mountain of St., Louis, who outweighed the winner by more than 30 pounds. Amsey Rimson, another colored boxer, felt the eting of defeat when Norbert Mechan, an Irishman from San Francisco, knocked him out in the first round of their semi-final bout. Dave Clark, Detroit schoolboy, lost the wetterweight title by being shaded in his final match with Danny Farrar, (white) of Youngstown, Ohio, Baltimore Amateur Teams Plan Organization BALTIMORE, Md., (ANP)—Plans were completed here for the 1934 baseball season by the Southern Colored Athletic Association. The Imperial Eagles are out to retain the championship of the league won last year. Among the clubs included in the circuit are the Dolphin A.C. and the Baltimore Tigers. The league expects to include the Fairfield Giants and the Marylanders. The association is an amateur league and has already gone through one year's schedule. SEE THIS BICYCLE IN THE TRIBUNE'S WINDOW This is the GRAND NEWSBOY PRIZE to Be Given to Lucky Tribune Salesmen Rollfast Sicycles, Side-Walk Bikes Velocipedes and Roller Skates Other good wheels. Wheel goods repaired. Your old wheel taken as part payment on a new one. HAZLETON BICYCLE & SPORTING GOODS CO. 424 9th St., N.W. MEt. 3701 FOURTEEN MOST OF ACTORS IN "STEVEDORE" SANG IN CHOIR Play Will Have Its First Preview on Saturday in New York Three quarters of the actors and actresses who play all the main roles in "Stevedore," the second Theatre Union production, went on the stage first as singers. A survey of the company shows that most of them began in church choirs in various parts of the country. Since ensemble singing is an important part of several scenes in "Stevedore," these trained singers are a great asset. Michael Blankfort, the director, has turned over the direction of the music to William C. Elkins, who stepped out of a church choir in 1893 to direct the choral work for the famous minstrel team of Williams and Walker, and has been teaching and directing his own "Elkins Dextra Singers," and appearing in vaudeville and radio ever since. Georgette Harvey, who created the "Maria" of "Porgy" and who runs "Binney's Lunch Room" in "Stevedore," toured Europe and Russia for years as the head of her own quartette. She sings in five languages. Ray Yeates sings an unforgettable snatch of blues as the second act curtain rises. He is a member of the Hall Johnson choir, and has directed musical activities at Waters Institute in North Carolina, as well as singing in many Broadway shows. Carrington Lewis, who as Bobo improvises a mischievous take off on the dock workers' gang captain, is also a member of the Hall Johnson choir. G. Harry Bolden who "loves emotional roles and can cry to order" and does in "Stevedore," was the singing Reverend Jones in "Run Li'l Chillun" and has sung in many productions. Susie Sutton, who was Noah's wife in "Green Pastures" had her own musical revue, "Follow Me" and toured the country with it. "Stevedore" will have its first preview on Saturday, when the League of Struggle for Negro Rights, of 119 West 135th Street, sponsors the performance. It opens officially the following Wednesday. The two leading roles are played by Jack Carter and Edna Thomas, both of whom have distinguished themselves in various dramatic roles. A river becomes crooked by following the line of least resistance BROADWAY 1515 Seventh Street. N.W. 1515 7th St., N.W. NORTH 3000 SUNDAY-MONDAY APRIL 15-16 Genevieve Tobin, Donald Cook in "The 9th Guest" Also Amos 'n' Andy in "THE LION TAMER" TUESDAY APRIL 17 Wallace Ford, Mary Carlisle in "East of 5th Avenue" Also Chapter No. 6 "Perils of Pauline" WED.-THURS. APRIL 18-19 Ramon Novarro, Jeanette MacDonald in "The Cat and the Fiddle" FRIDAY APRIL 20 Clarence Muse in "Fury of the Jungle" Also Chapter No. 8 "Tarzan the Fearless" With Buster Crabbe SATURDAY APRIL 21 Buck Jones in "Men Without Law" JEWELL THEATRE 214 Four-and-a-Half St., S.W. Metropolitan 9475 CIRCLE CANYON Buddy Roosevelt TUESDAY APRIL 17 Girl Without a Room Chas. Farrell, Marguerite Cherril WED.-THURS. APRIL 18-19 AS HUSBANDS GO Warner Baxter, Helen Vinson FRIDAY APRIL 20 BEFORE DAWN Stuart Erwin, Dorothy Wilson DESIGNS FOR LIVING Marion Hopkins, Fredrie March SATURDAY APRIL 21 POLICE CAR No. 17 Tim McCoy LINCOLN FOR HER CHILD... ANYTHING! She was ready to sacrifice all, even marry a man she did not love! JOSEPH M. SCHENCK presents HARDING 'Gallant Lady' WITH CLIVE BROOK OTTO KRUGER She Crucified Her Heart! for the sake of her child. Special Added Attraction! BOSWELL SISTERS & STEPIN FETCHIT in 'LAZY BONES' -:-Howard-:- The T Street House determined to bring to its patrons the very best in the line of stage and screen entertainment begins Saturday with one of the very finest pictures of the year—Al Jolson in "Wonder Bar." Ten celebrated stars are in this show made by the same producers who turned out "Gold Diggers," "Forty-second Street" and "Footlight Parade." Clamorous Kay Francis heads an all star cast which includes Dick Powell, Delores Del Rio, Al Jolson, Ricardo Cortez, Guy Kibbe and many others including 300 of the world's most beautiful girls for the dance numbers. In conjunction a new musical revue "Creole Follies" will be presented on the stage, featuring Sally Gooding, footage and cinema star, recently featured with the Mill's Blue Rhythm Band, making her first Washington appearance. The Three Turbans, a novel dancing act, and the return of the two clever comedians, Long and Markham, also help the show along with forty others. Music will be furnished by the Hardy Brothers orchestra. Midnight show Saturday with reserved seats. -:-Republic-:- Believing that there are numerous patrons who desire to see an action or Western picture as a change from the usual photo-play, the Republic Theatre will present this type of entertainment every Friday and Saturday. The first of these pictures will be "Ferocious Pal" with Kazan, the Wonder dog to be shown on Friday and Saturday. Tales of high adventure as thrilling as the old sagas of the Norse countries are among the souvenirs of the interpid polar expedition sent into the Arctic, under the direction of Col. W.S. Van Dyke, to film "Eskimo," epic of the North, which will open Sunday at the Republic. With Van Dyke and his company safely back in Hollywood, details were learned of their eight months' stay in the Far North, frozen in aboard the whaling schooner "Nanuk," which served as home, studio and headquarters of the thirty-five people who STRAND 2 Blocks from Suburban, Garden DEANWOOD D.C. Lincoln 1093 JOHN HOWARD, Manager SUNDAY-MONDAY APRIL 15-16 HOLD THE PRESS Tim McCoy, Evelyn Knapp Emperor Jones Paul Robeson, Dudley Duges TUESDAY APRIL 17 Genevieve Tobin, Adolphe Menjou WED-THURS. APRIL 15-19 DINNER AT EIGHT Jean Harlow, Marie Dressler, John Barrymore, Lienel Barrymore Carnival Lady Boots Mallory, Allen Vincent FRIDAY APRIL 20 Miss Fane's Baby is Stolen Dorothy Weick Design For Living Marion Hopkins, Fredric March SATURDAY APRIL 21 GOLDIE GETS ALONG Ginger Rogers Cross Country Cruise Lew Ayres, Alice White THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1934 A FRANK (Bing 'Em Back Alive) BUCK and his native boy Ali crating an unruly jungle monster as shown in "Wild Caggo" at the Booker T. beginning tomorrow (Friday). Back to the North THE FILM "THE LOVE OF THE WEEK" MALA, the eighty burter, finds love in "Eekimo," which Manager Van Bruner brings to the Republic beginning Sunday. made the perilous trip. One of the interesting details of the trip was the filming of the only form of drama these people of the Far North have. BOOKER-T THEATRE "THE HOUSE OF HITS" 1433 You St. N.W. 3000 North 3000 Bring- Em-Back-Alive FRANK BUCK'S living thrill record of adventure WILD CARGO Why is it . . . NATURE SAVES HER BIGGEST THRILLS FOR BUCK!!! Raphael Presenting a New Team BARBARA STANWYCK and "Gambling Lady" at the Raphael f EA STANWYCK and JOEL McCREA will " lady" at the Raphael for a week starting Sat THE FILM "THE LOVE OF THE WEEK" BY JOHN H. HARRIS AND JOHN H. HARRIS BARBARA STANWYCK and JOEL McCREA will delight you in "Gambling Lady" at the Raphael for a week starting Saturday. -:-Lincoln-:- The producers of 'Gallant Lady' the feature photophyte ready to open at the Lincoln (tomorrow) Friday, did not need to give Ann Harding three masculine supports but they did, and that's that. Perhaps they felt the combined efforts of three men were needed to equal Harding's matchless per- THE W TODAY'S THE Warner Bro Street", "Go Parade", br queens of t picture of 10 all precedent Dwarfing the past in a g ma, song and 10 GREAT DRAMATIC STARS! 5000 ENTERTAINERS! Ioware THE WONDER TODAY'S THE DAY! TONIGHT'S THE Warner Bros., producers of Street", "Gold Diggers", "Parade", bring you the kings of the show world picture of 10,000 Wonders! all precedent for super entertainer Dwarfing the great attraction past in a gorgeous pageant, song and spectacle! 10 GREAT DRAMATIC STARS! 5000 ENTERTAINERS! Howard Theatre Beginning Saturday, April 14th THE WONDER SHOW OF THE CENTURY! Warner Bros., producers of "42nd Street", "Gold Diggers", "Footlight Parade", bring you the kings and queens of the show world in the picture of 10,000 Wonders! Smashing all precedent for super entertainment- Dwarfing the great attractions of the past in a gorgeous pageant of drama, song and spectacle! ALSO BIG STAGE SHOW OF 50 PEOPLE --- JOEL McCREA will delight you in a week starting Saturday. fermence. All three are radically different in type. Clive Brook's type is symbolic of sincerity and self-sacrifice. of sincerity and self-sacrifice. Otto Kruger, the New York stage star, who has bounded into film favor by his sensational performances in 'Ever in My Heart' and 'Beauty for Sale', exemplifies tenderness, coupled with a quiet devotion and a firmness of will and character. ANN HARDING in "Ca-lant Lady" on the screen at the Lincoln, beginning tomorrow (Friday) Tullo Carminati, who will be remembered for his work in the recent Broadway productions of "Strictly Dishonorable" and Music in the Air," and is also seen in "Moulin Rouge," the new 20th Century screen musical, blends a sense of humor with his efforts to win Ann Harding's favor. He plays the role of a dashing Italian Count, an ardent wooer who pursues her from his native country back to America, blithely refusing to accept "No" for an answer, and cheerfully wittily meeting each rebuff. Each of these three characters plays an important role in the life of the girl Miss Harding portrays in the story. Theatre Beg S SHOW OF A ★★ ALL THESE HEADLINERS IN ONE BIG SHOW KAY FRANCIS in blazing romance and bewitching gowns! ★ DICK POWELL singing new smash songs! ★ AL JOLSON pouring fire and flame into "I'm Goin' to Heaven on a Mule"'! ★ DOLORES DEL RIO and RICARDO CORTEZ in the most sensational tango ever danced! ★ HAL LEROY, world's greatest tap dancer! ★ GUY KIBBEE and HUGH HERBERT rocking the town with laughter! ::- Raphael -:: A remarkable plot, unusual and gripping, replete with fast, thrilling action, and filled with powerful dramatic situations and romance in its sweetest sense, coupled with most difficult role by Barbara a really superb portrayal of a Stanwyck, marked the local premiere of that famous star in the Warner Brothers production of "Gambling Lady" at the Raphael Theatre beginning Saturday. "Gambling Lady" a success from the moment of its Hollywood preview, has a record of praises from the severest motion picture critics, and the reason was clearly shown in the intence interest with which the audience followed the career of the heroine, a young lady who gambled for a living, but never compromised with her own code of honor either in life or love. Miss Stanwyck is always a consumate actress, and has given many notable performances in such pictures as "Ever in My Heart," "Baby Face," "So Big," "Illicit" and others. In 'Gambling Lady,' she has a role that calls for the best of her genius for role portrayal. Jiel McCrea, playing opposite Miss Stanwyck for the first time, gives a brilliant and virile performance, and Pat O'Brien shares honors with him. Many fine ideas pass into oblivion because their inventors can find no way to make them profitable. Bringing an orang-utan into camp and the skillful manipulation of trap, snare and net to make good on his orders for many other wild animals bring the crises and surprises that have earned Frank Buck the phrase, "nature saves her greatest thrills for him,"—which accompanies "Wild Cargo" to the Booker T beginning tomorrow (Friday.) Movie fans are the gainers to the extent of what is said to be a highly exciting production where it. Frank Buck does not "pass the buck" to nature for his thrills but goes into pit and trap and tree for the animals himself. He uses a gun to kill in only one instance, that in which a murderous python gets a flying start on him for a deadly constricting process. Buck's former sensational picture, "Bring Em Back Alive," dealt largely with the constant struggle for survival in jungleland, "Wild Cargo" death definitely with the filling of orders for circus, zoo and carnival. Ranging from a bullfinch to a bull elephant and a tiny mouse deer weighing less than four pounds, to the rhinoceros, armored tank of the tropical wilds, Buck's catch stirs memories of circus days and the throngs that crowd the zoos to watch, the savage beasts on parade. A bank is like a friend who in fair weather lends you an unbrelha and calls for it when it rains. APRIL 14th INTURY! ERS IN ONE BIG SHOW ing romance and be- * DICK POWELL singing * AL JOLSON pouring I'm Goin' to Heaven OLORES DEL RIO and the most sensational * HAL LEROY, world's * GUY KIBBEE and HUGH town with laughter! 600 GLORIOUS GIRLS! SPECTACULAR NUMBERS! ```markdown ``` MIDNIGHT SHOW SATURDAY WITH RESERVED SEATS BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Raphael THEATRE 9th & O Sts., N. W. DECATUR 1876 EDW. HARRIS, Mgr. HOME OF THE BEST FIRST TIME SHOWN PICTURES Celebrates Thirty-ninth Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson celebrated their thirty-ninth wed- You Need Backbone For this Movie! Are you brave enough to go through two hours of the most exciting thrills ... man has ever experienced! Have you the courage to face raw nature ... stark passion ... towering beauty ... maddening excitement! ESKIMO The amazing story of an Arctic race whose men have more than one wife ... and whose code permits them to exchange wives among one another! You Must See ESKIMO WIFE-TRADERS REPUBLIC THEATRE 1343 YOU STREET, N.W. 5-Days-5 SUNDAY to THURSDAY April 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 Believing that there are num- erous patrons who desire to see an Action or Western Picture as a change from the usual photo- play, the REPUBLIC THEATRE will present this type of entertainment every Friday and Saturday. FRI. & SAT., APRIL 13th, 14th KAZAN e Wonder Dog in "FEROCIOUS PAL" FRI. & SAT., APRIL 20th, 21st BUCK JONES the peer of Western stars in "MAN TRAILER" Raphae DECATUR 1376 ding anniversary at a reception last Thursday at their home, 1124 Fairmont Street, Northwest. A delightful repast was served. The basement reception room was given over to card playing. The decorations were of red and white cinnations and pussy willow. Mrs. Peterson was becomingly gowned in point d'esprit white witt. a corsage of lilies of the valley. Those present were Mrs. Annie Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Wilson, Mrs. Rosa Alexander, Mrs. Laura Harvey, Little Miss Audrey Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chevis, Cuthbert Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, Rectortown, Va, Mrs. James Anderson, Middleburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Williams, Mr. Julions, Mrs. Mabel Watson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Syphax, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Randall, Miss Julia Jenkins, Mrs. Florine Jenkins Johnson, Miss Violet Tibbs Richard Moore, Nicholas Wright, Mrs. Frank Mosby, Atty Armond Scott, Mrs. George Scott, Mr. and Mrs. David D. Rogers, Mrs. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. B. McNeil, Miss M. Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. Arrington, Mrs. Belle Turner, Leslie Perry, Mrs. Marie Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. James Burlis, Miss Katie Martin, Mrs. Rosa Thomas, Mrs. Emma Martin, Miss Jennie Mosby. Miss Maud Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.' Henry Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Thomas, Mrs. Harriett Nevitt, Mrs. Mamie Smith, Miss Edna Carter, Dr. Wattburg, Mr. William Jackson. Tendered Surprise Party By Mother A surprise party was tendered Mrs. Viviane Jones Hopkins on the evening of her birthday anniversary at her home 1248 Florida Avenue by her mother, Mrs. Mildred E. Jones. Cards was the feature of entertainment. The guest of honor was the recipient of beautiful flowers and many gifts. Refreshments were served. Those present were, G. Morris Hopkins, Edna Hunter, William R.oss, Olga Hopkins, William Jones, Gertrude E. Frazier, Milton A. Hopkins, Olive C. Wesley, and Norman Williams. Mae West Ball Held In Fairmount Heights Miss Ruth Gross as declared winner of a "Mae West" Contest held in the Elk's Home at Fairmount Heights. Md., Easter Monday night. Miss Gross was attired in a gown of old-rose satin, and did her impersonations as the oschestra played a popular dance tune. People are interested when you can show them a way to make a profit. FOR THE PAST TWELVE YEARS THE DUNBAR THEATRE Has Specialized in WESTERN and ACTION PICTURES We have always had as our featured stars, Buck Jones, Tim McCoy, John Wayne, Tom Tyler, and all the various dog stars. Saturday, Sunday and Monday April 14-15-16 TIM McCOY in “SPEED WINGS” Saturday, Sunday and Monday BUCK JONES in “FIGHTING RANGER” THE MUSICIAN brings a host of stars to Manager Shep Allen's Howard Theatre screen. Gaze ye upon Kay Francis, Ricardo Cortez, Delores Del Rio, Al Jolson, Dick Powell and Guy Kibbee ('n stuff like that). THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1934 ALEXANDRIA NEWS MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandria Correspondent 124 North West St. Phone. Alexandria 317-W Home sustenance gardens for the relief of families unemployed will be started here at once. Notice to this effect was received by A. W. Bochringer in charge of public welfare work here. Miss Mabel Lindsey, was ap pointed local director and has assumed her duties incident to the position. It is planned to have 200 gardens. They will be located on vacant lots in various sections of the city which have been donated. Free seed will be furnished by the government. Present plans provide that the persons operating the gardens will get all they raise except in cases where there is some other expense other than the seeds involved. It is also planned to can some of the products raised to be used during the winter months. Several months ago Mr. Boehringer asked persons having idle land to donate it for the proposed sustenance gardens and received some responses. However, up to the present time there is not enough land donated for the operation of the 200 gardens. A one having vacant land is asked to donate the same for the needy of the city. The time limit for the 1933 tags is up at mid-night, Saturday, April 14. So far 3,000 tags have been issued. The police department has started a drive against all persons who have failed to take out necessary licenses for the year 1933. A number of auto drivers are operating cars without the required driving permit required by the state, and will be subject to arrest. Bicycle riders will be arrested if they violate the light regulations which are the same as those for automobiles. All bicycles must be equipped with front and back lights, if used at night. Flashlights and hand lights will not be permitted. That the 220 Negro votes were important can be seen by the num- The Talk of the Town! RAPHAEL T HEATRE 9th & O. St. Northwest Week Starting Saturday, April 14 Popular Sunday Matinee 1:45 to 5:30 Barbara STANWYCK Gambling Lady ber of votes received by the nominated candidates, who will be elected, which will be held June 5, next. E. C. Davidson, incumbent, received 1,830 votes; Dr. John T. Ashton, 1,669, and A. Slater Lemond, 1,239 votes. Mayor Edmond F. Ticer, who was defeated, lost by three votes to the next high man. Mayor Ticer has served the city as councilman for 16 years. The candidate at large receiving the highest votes in the general election which will be held in June will become mayor of the city, and serve for three years. The new ward candidates are: first, John D. Matter, chosen without opposition; second, Judge Lewis C. Barley, re-nominated; third, Ward, Percy E. Cliff; fourth, George K. Bender; fifth, Henry O'B. Cooper, re-nominated; sixth, Charles L. Burgess. The closest race by wards was that between Nicholas J. Lawler, incumbent, who lost to George Bender by eight votes. The total vote polled in the city was 3,128 and of that number 74 were thrown out because they were improperly marked. The council elected in June will be inducted into office at noon September 1. All wards councilmen will serve two years and the at large three years. Send your favorite recipe or menu to Mrs. C. Leslie Frazier, 803 S. Fairfax Street, so that it will be published on the food page. Elk News The Alexandria Lodge No. 48 TWELVE YEARS AR THEATRE specialized in and ACTION URES MRS. KATHLEEN M. LUCKETT Alexandria Representative 907 Pendleton St. Phone, Alexandria 559 will hold its regular meeting Monday night, at 8 p.m., and Israel Temple meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. A. H. Collins, L. H. Williams, J. Henry Clark, and J. T. Holmes, past exalted rulers have been elected as delegates to represent the Alexandria Lodge at the Virginia State Association of the I.B.P.O.E.W., which will convene in Warrenton, Va., May 16, 17, 18 The Past Exalted Rulers Council No. 25 of Northern Virginia held held its monthly meeting last Friday night with the Bull Run Lodge of Elks in Manassas, Vr., and at that meeting Guy Ferguson, Leon Smith and William Minor were elected delegates to the Virginia State Association which will be held in Warrenton, Va. The nevt meeting of the council will be in May with the Elks Lodge, in Auldie, Va. It was reported in the last week's issue of the Tribune that a shooting affray some time ago occurred at the Elks' Home on N. Henry Street. That statement was not correct. The shooting mentioned in that issue occurred at the corner of Queen and Henry Streets and not in the Elks' Home. The Lookout Club met at the home of Mrs. Alma P. Murray on N. West Street Tuesday night. Clothing was received from Miss Anna Townes for needy school children. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, of New York, were the guests of Mrs. Margaret Evans last week. Miss Florence Luckett was hostess to a number of her friends from Alexandria and Washington last Friday evening, at her home on Pendleton Street. The evening was spent in dancing. Mrs. Lillian Holland entertained the Orchid Club at her home on Gibbon Street last Tuesday night. Club members present were Miss Viola Evans, Mrs. Terrance Hollinger, Mrs. Helen Carroll, Mrs. Helen Robinson (*), Mrs. Remel Loxam. Guests present were Mrs. Ethel Hackley and Mrs. Bernice Worrell of D.C. Mrs. Hollinger won the first prize, Miss Evans, second prize, and Mrs. Carroll consolation prize. Mrs. Hackley won the guest prize. The next meeting of the club will be with Miss Evans (*). Mrs. Mary Allen, Miss Lottie Lane, and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jackson visited Mrs. Florence Lee last week. The George Darnell and William Chapman have returned from Florida where they spent the winter. The Kiddies' Review which was enjoyed by a crowded house at the Capitol Theatre will be repeated Wednesday, April 18. All those young people who have taken part in the talent shows, at the Capital Theatre have been organized into a club. Miss Ida Harding was elected president; Miss Loretta Johnson, secretary; Miss Thelma Jackson, treasurer, and Miss Marie Smith, vice-president. A club naming contest is in progress and the person sending the accepted name, which will be decided by Mr. Reed, the owner of the theatre, will receive a prize of $1. If your name is followed by an asterisk (*) you are entitled to a free theatre ticket. See notice on society page. The Junior Welfare Group is giving a charity dance at the Odd Fellows' Hall, Monday, April 23. The music will be by the Bluebird Orchestra. Mrs. Remel Lomax, president; Mrs. Gladys Stolkes, secretary. Mrs. Louis Smith, Jersey City, N.J., was a week-end visitor to her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, of N. West Street. Miss Mabel Lucas (*) entertained her cousin, Miss Ruth Johnson, Washington, D.C., Sunday afternoon at her home on Madison Street. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Anna Lucas. Among those present were Misses Lorraine Wilinson, Eudora Lee (*), Helen Hayes Carrie Nelson, Isabella Hayes, Carrie Nelson, Isabella Williams, and Clinton Howard, Harry Sheppard, Clinton Chisley, Charles Jackson, George Lee, Edward Bell, James Jackson, William Armstrong. Among the Washington guests were Misses Louise Butler, Frances Williams, Catherine Brown, and Amos Goodwin and Herbert Ball. The Seventh Book Whist Club of Alexandria, Va., will except challenges for the remainder of the month of April and also through the month of May for Tuesday and Saturday nights. Please address all challenges to George S. Brooks, 1311 Camaron Street, Alexandria, Va. Maurice Allen, of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Allen, of South Washington Street. Miss Louise Madella and her two nephews, Edwin and Craig Wesley and Ralph McKinney, Jr., all of Washington, D.C., were visitors at Roberts Chapel Sunday. Miss Madella gave a short address in the Sunday school and made a few remarks at the morning service also. A large congregation was present at the morning and evening services to hear the pastor's farewell message. The Rev. T. N. Austin left for Richmond, Tuesday evening accompanied by Moses Simms, who was the lay delegate to attend the seventy-first session of Washington Annual Conference. At the last official board meeting, Monday night, the board was unanimous EARL'S Wine and Liquor Store 1350 U Street, N. W. Best Grades of Wines and Liquors SWEEPSTAKES WHISKEY A BLEND 99¢ F. th SPECIAL For THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Only KENTUCKY DERBY 99¢ Pint 100 Proof Straight Whiskey BELLMORE 89¢ Pint 100 Proof Straight Whiskey SNUG HARBOR 75¢ Pint $1.25 Qt. 3 Famous Brands 1.50 Pint Four Roses Paul Jones Antique CAVALIER GIN 99¢ Fifth Prompt Delivery DEcatur 5454 in requesting the pastor's return. The Rev. Mr. Austin has just closed his fifth successful year as pastor of Roberts Chapel, and his many friends of all denominations and of both races are hoping he may return another year. The Rev. B. F. Gant, assistant pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, will preach at Roberts Chapel Sunday, April 15, at 11 a.m., while the pastor is absent. Patronize the food stores in the Tribune. Show your Tribune to your dealers when you refer to prices. See pages 6 and 7 for grocery advertisements. Bishop Edwin Holt, Hughes, D.D.,L.L.D., will preside at the conference. The Rev. J. H. Jenkins is the entertaining pastor and the Rev. Hall Whitfield, district superintendent of Alexandria district. The Rev. A. P. Shaw, of New Orleans, La., who was to have spoken at Roberts Chapel, Monday, was unable to keep his engagement on account of illness. Shiloh Baptist Church—The I.ev. Hearns, D.D., pastor. Sunday morning, mormon by the pastor. At 5 p.m., the monthly covenant and holy communion will be celebrated. There will not be a night service. Among the Sick Miss Ruby Lane is still confined to her home with a sprained foot. Mrs. Anna Gains, of Commerce Street is sick. Mrs. Susie P. Madden has been absent from school for several days on account of illness. Dolores and Courtney Brooks who have been sick are able to be out-again. Daughter Martha Ball had as her house guests over the week-end Mrs. Fannie Richards, of Falls Church, and Mrs. Hayes of California. Legal Notices PHILLIP W. TROMS, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Probate Court. Ratate of Charles H. Harris, deceased. No. 46.227. Administration Docket 100. Application having been made herein for the death of Charles H. Harris, said deceased, and for letters of Administration on said estate, by Welter Coleman, it is ordered this 20th day of March, A.D. 1934, that the unknown heirs and next of kin of Charles H. Harris and all others concerned, appear in said court on Thursday, the 26th day of April, A.D. 1934, at 10 o'clock A.M., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in 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 before said application. Attest: Theodore Cornwell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. PHILLIP W. THOMAS Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbian. Holding Probate Court, Estate of Annie Holland, deceased. No. 48.226. Administration Docket 100. Application having been made herein for probate of Annie Holland, deceased, and for letters of Administration on said estate, by Edward W. Bundy, is ordered this 20th day of March, A.D. 1934, that the unknown heirs and next of kin of Annie Holland all others concerned, appear in said court on Thursday, the 26th day of April, A.D. 1634, at 10 o'clock A.D., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Notice heirs be placed in custody at Washington Tribune, once in each of three auspicious weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication said return less than thirty days before said return. Attest: Theodore Cornwell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. REFINED MAN wanted to share front room in private home with another. Very reasonable. Anytime before 10 p.m. 2624 Eleventh St., N.W. ROOM FOR RENT, near car lines; a.m.i.; refined only. 210 S St., N.W. Decatur 4433. ONE LARGE ROOM in quiet family; comfortably heated; employed lady preferred. Call North 9012. SECOND FLOOR MIDDLE room; h.w.h.; electricity. 1614 15th St., N.W. NICE LIGHT ROOM next to bath 1608 15th St., N.W. Telephone, Decatur 1998-J. NICE LIGHT ROOM, all modern improvements. 770 Irving St., N.W. REFINED PEOPLE suitable for one or two persons in quiet family. Precie reasonable. North 4915. FURNISHED ROOM in quiet apartment with refined family. Prefer couple or men. Reasonable. Adams 1394-R. On Columbia Rd. FURNISHED ROOM suitable for one or two neat persons. With family of two adults. Rent reasonable. Columbia 7481-7, 759 Giard St., N.W. WANTED, a refined girl to share an attractively furnished room. Modern home and home privileges, reasonable. Pot 5261 after 2 p.m. DRESSMAKER DRESSMAKER, Experienced Dresses $3.00 and up; Coats and suits reasonable. Call North 4915. LOST LOST—Chain bracelet with small silver animals, on 7th St. car. Liberal reward. Col. 7370. HEALING HEALING BLIND women and children of aches and pains. 358 Dixon's Court, S.W. Sundays to Thursdays. LOST TEN DOLLARS REWARD for return of embroidered bag found in Harlem taxi on night of February 12. Finder please communicate with Mr. Staley, West 2192. WANTED - SALESMEN AND SALESWOMEN We have openings for several salesmen and saleswomen, either full or part time work, and can offer a position with an opportunity to make $50,000 or more per week. A new field with unlimited prospects. Call at office: 1351 Wallach Place, N.W., between 10 and 12 daily. SIFIED 667 For Results Legal Notices TIGNOR and PETERSON, Attorneys . 694, D. Street, N.W. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Probate Court. No. 46.853. Administration. This to Give the Probate Court the right to determine of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters testamentary on the estate of Jennie Mercer, late of the District of Columbia, to the deceased and against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated to the subscriber, to the deceased. In 1935, otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 30th day of March, 1934. Clarence of Columbia, to the deceased, the Attest. Theodore Cozwell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. EDMUND M. CHAPLIN, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Probate Court. No. 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018. Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of Administration on the estate of Florida. Thompson, late of the sons having clauses against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the deceased. The subscriber, hereby they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 16th day of March, 1934. William G. 1225 Union St. S.W. Columbia. Given under my of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. EDUMD M. CHAPLIN, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, North Carolina. This Court No 46116. Administration. This Court to Give Notice: That the subscribers, of the District of Columbia, have obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, a copy of Robert Bryant, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby required to submit a voucher thereof, legally authenticated, to the subcribers, on or before the 16th day of March, A.D. 1935; otherwise they may be be excluded from all benefits of the Court. The 16th day of March, 1934. Ernest J. Green. 16th Coronar St. N.W.; Robert W. Mashall, 229 B. St. N.E. Attest: Victor S. Murray, County Resident of the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. AMBROSE SHIEF, Jr., Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Probate Court. No. 48,741. Administration. This is to Give Nice, that has incarnated the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia. Letters Testamentary on the estate of Matthew F. Murdock late of the District of Columbia. Designation. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 15th day of March, A.D. 1334; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 15th day of March, 1334. Clara J. Connor, 888 D Street, W. M. Victor S. Merch, Deputy Secretary of Willa Clerk of the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE See Just What You Want In THE ADS NOW! 'S AIR HI SERVICE STERLING 9657 IF WE CAN FIX IT N.D. BUTLERS GARAGE FREE DOWING REAR 1145 21ST N.W. See Us Before Having Your Car Overhauled for Spring. We Repair All Makes of Cars. Electric and Acoustic Wearing Rear 1145 21st St., N.W. STerling 9657 TWO MONROE TROTTER COMMITS SUICIDE (Continued from page 1 ) cial as far as race, creed or color was concerned." Fought Segregation For years he waged a crusade against lynching, disfranchisement, peonage, public segregation, injustice and denial of service in public places, these as affecting the Negroes, and he opposed all compromised. He served a month in jail for a protest against Booker T. Washington's political conservation. He founded the Guardian of which he was editor and publisher, and he helped organize the Boston Suffrage League in 1908 and later the National Equal Rights League. Went to Paris He was one of the unofficial delegates who went to Paris to watch the wheels of the Peace Conference go round, but he went through some strenuous experience in getting there, disguising himself as a cook and crossing on a small steamer. He often clashed with leaders in public life, and during the Wilson Administration he was frequently in the public eye in his opposition to some of the pronouncements of the President whom Trotter called a tyrant. CLEVELAND IS 12th IN NEGRO BUSINESS CLEVELAND, Ohio - (ANP) Recent tabulations made by the United States Bureau of the Census of data secured in the first census of Retail Distribution taken in 1930 and covering business operation for the preceding year, reveal that 215 retail stores are operated in this city by Negro proprietors. Populated by 71,899 colored citizens, Cleveland ranks twelfth among cities having 50,000 or more Negro inhabitants, in the number of stores under colored ownership and number of full or part time emplores. It ranked eleventh in size of pay- rolls; seventh in value of stocks on hand; tenth in amount of sales and sixth in average value of sales per store. New York, Detroit, Wash- ington, Chicago and Pittsburgh, in the order named, led in business- es operated by members of the race. Cleveland had a ratio of 334 persons per store; a ratio greater than that for New Orleans, Atlanta, Houston, Memphis, Chicago, Richmond, Philadedphia or St. Louis. BOY PLAYING WITH GUN, KILLED CHICAGO, Ill.—Oliver Green, 11, fatally wounded himself Wed- nesday, while playing with a gun in his home at 423 E. 45th Place. TEETH PLATES $10 - $35 EXTRACTIONS $1.00 Fillings, $1 up Gold Crowns, $5 up MODERN PAIN PREVENTING METHODS DR. HARRIS 1342 U St., N.W. North 2123 Opposite Republic Theatre The New TELEPHONE DIRECTORY CLOSES SOON You owe it to your family to be listed in it Call MEropolitan 9900 to order a telephone or to arrange for additional listings CALL N. D. BUT BODY AND F AIR SERVICE STERLING 9637 REAR Citizens Ask That Negro Be Appointed (Continued from page 1 ) white man is said to have told the callers that "niggers" are inefficient and he would not employ them on other than laloring jobs. Denies Statement In an affidavit to the commissioners Wormington denied he made the statement and claimed he not only used the word "Negro," but treated the men in a courteous manner. In his seven demands for square deal under the new deal, Major Johnson urged the following appointment's "in order· to eliminate possibility of a recurrence of the injustices which be-fell us under the CWA: Urges Negro Appointments That a colored representative be placed on the administrative committee in charge of the New Works Program—particularly on Planning Committee, the Committee on Rates of Pay, and the Adjustments Committee. That a colored assistant relief administrator be appointed. That wherever bulletins from the office of the Federal Emergency Relief Administrator refer to labor organizations, it not be considered that such reference is to organizations of the American Federation of Labor only. Administrative Assistant Sought The colored administrative assistant be placed in the office having charge of job assignments and placements. That colored people be given an equitable proportion of "white collar," professional, technical, skilled and semi-skilled workers—as well as laborers. The colored fields of Activity is announced in Bulletin WD-3, Federal Relief Administration, dated March 20, 1934, the Commissioners seek counsel from qualified members of the colored race in this city, to the end that some of the projects unmet by the conditions moving conditions in colored communities. White Mechanics in Colored Schools It was pointed out to the commissioners that all of the printing, carpentry and other repair work being done in colored schools—even in the Armstrong Technical and Manual Training School—was being done by white mechanics. Major Johnson reviewed the work of his committee during the life of the CWA and stated how Negroes were jim crowed and refused other than laboring work until a total of 146 were given clerical jobs after a long bitter fight. Of this number 21 were placed in the schools and were dismissed long before the whites who were doing similar work were discharged. Scores CWA "The whole CWA was operated on the policy that it was impossible to employ white and colored "white collar" workers on the same job. This practice, we believe to be unwarranted, unfair, and out of harmony with the President's program, calling for a New Deal and a Fair Chance to all citizens." "This discrimination was carried over to skilled labor. All colored applicants were made to register at an unskilled labor registration point and frankly told they had no chance to be employed as skilled mechanics. Even when a separate registration point was set up for registration of skilled mechanics at Fifth and G Streets, Northwest, colored mechanics were prevented from registering there. This was done in spite of the fact there were hundreds of Negro skilled mechanics available in this city." No Credit to Capital "After much protest and after being told repeatedly that it was not the policy of the CWA in Washington to employ colored and white mechanics on the same job, a very few were put on, mainly at Gallinger Hospital, Blue Plains, Howard University, and the Zoo. However, no colored technical men were employed, no colored foremen, timekeepers, inspectors, draftsmen, superintendents of building construction or architects. We did not participate in the study of historic buildings. Three colored artists were employed—but only on Negro projects." "All of this is history, but very distasteful history to the 135,000 colored people in this city, I believe you agree with me, that it is history that reflects no credit on the Capital of the Nation which proudly considers itself the moral leader of the world." Only Messengers "The situation with reference to the employment of colored citizens under the District of Columbia Government in its permanent offices is very unsatisfactory. It is not necessary here to quote figures they are available to the Commissioners. In fact, a casual inspection tour of this building will had engaged with "Buddy" and "Tommy" was interrupted by the disturbance between the two older boys. Young Jones, he said, called to him and asked him to hold a package he had just gotten from a nearby grocery store. No sooner had the package been taken than the older of the two charged on the other lad and knocked him down. Claim Robbery The little fellow also stated that he saw a man trying to take something from the pocket of Jones while the youngster was engaged in the tussle with Hooker. It was on this last statement that Attorneys Wilson and Derricotte, counsel for the accused, indicated they would base their defense. Their contention is that the stabbing was the result of an endeavor on the part of Hooker and the man to rob Jones. In his statement to Detective Sergeant John C. Dalgall of the homicide squad, the arrested boy declared the Thursday night altercation was the climax of a series of fights with Hooker. He asserted that the older boy had made several attempts to rob him of money that was known to have been in his possession as errand-boy and helper for his mother and as a newsboy. Jone's mother conducts a boarding house and fish business. Fell on Knife According to the lad, he was attacked as he left the grocery store with a quantity of lard. During the ensuing fight he was knocked down by Hooker who fell on him. The pen-knife, he declared, stuck into the leg of Hooker as he fell on top of him. Freedmen's Hospital physicians testified that Hooker died from loss of blood. indicate how completely Negroes have been eliminated from employment above the grade of messenger. Since Negro tax payers provide no inconsiderable part of the tax revenue of this city, they are entitled to share in employment opportunities provided by this government. "The District of Columbia provides a splendid school system for the training of all children including colored children. These colored children are entitled to an opportunity to earn a living at the level to which they have been educated. Refusing that opportunity reacts to the detriment of the community in many ways." Dodging Charged Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, president of the National Training School for Women and Girls and nationally known writer, club leader and author, stated that "the commissioners should set an example" in the matter of fair dealing with all of the citizens of the District. She also stated that "there has been much coding" on the part of the commissioners in meeting the issue, but the time had come to use common sense for the good of the entire community." H. D. Woodson, president of the National Builders' Association, outlined how members of the Negro race who were skilled mechanics had been barred from public jobs here and many were forced to sign as laborers on CWA projects because there was no place where skilled Negro workers could register. Only the building on John Marshall Place was registering colored and all from that address were listed as unskilled laborers. Asks for Bids Mr. Woodson also urged that major operations in schools should be made during vacation and not while schools are in progress and bids should be asked for many of the major repair jobs. Following the hearing the commissioners took the matter under advisement and stated that they would give their decision at a later date. Committee Personell Those on the Joint Citizens Committee and other interested persons follow: Campbell C. Johnson, chairman; George W. Beasley, and the Rev, D. E. Wiseman, Federation of Civic Associations; Rev. R. A. Fairley and Rev. J. F. Whitfield, Interdenominational Ministers' Alliance; the Rev. Robert Anderson, Baptist Ministers' Conference; Harry Newberry, H. D. Woodson, Robert Fearing and George W. Miles, National Builders' Association; George E. C. Hayes, Washington Bar Association. William E. Taylor, Howard Law School; Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, National Association of Colored Women; Eugene Davidson, Associated Negro Press; Garland Mackey, Washington Tribune; the Rev. E. A. Love, Washington Conference M.E. Church; John C. Bruce and A. S. Pinkett, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Theodore Bots, Progressive Consumers League. Allen F. Jackson, D. L. Wil- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. APRIL 12. 1934 This is to announce that Miss Kathleen McClure, 1933 9th St., N.W., has joined the great Mme. C. J. Walker family and is now a fully qualified agent of the Mme. C. J. Walker System--giving Walker treatments, and selling Mme. C. J. Walker hair and toilet preparations. Any courtesies shown Miss McClure will be greatly appreciated by the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Co. LOCAL DOCTOR TO STUDY IN BERLIN Dr. Charles Wendell Freeman, well-known local physician and a member of the staff of Freedman's Hospital, has been granted a fellowship for one year of medical study in Germany and will leave for Berlin early in June the Tribune learned this morning. The fellowship is an award of the Oberlgender Trust of the Carl Shurz Foundation, and covers all expenses of a year's work at any university located in a German speaking country. Dr. Freeman will study first at the University of Berlin, later visiting the various public health agencies and clinics located in Germany and Austria. A graduate of Dunbar High School, Dartmouth College, and the Howard University School of Medicine, Dr. Freeman has for the past few years conducted the dermatology clinic at Freedmen's Hospital. His work in Germany will be concentrated upon a study of syphilis in relation to public health. He will be accompanied on the trip by his wife, Mrs. Mabel Jones Freeman, well-known local teacher of classic dancing. Leo P. Wilson to Resign Catholic Post Because of the illness of his mother, Leo P. Wilson, president of the Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish in Anacostia will tender his resignation to the parish at its regular meeting next Sunday. Mr. Wilson has headed the Catholics of Washington for the past four years. He was unanimously elected at the convention of the parish, held last November, for the fourth time in succession. Mr. Wilson has directed every department of the parish work during this time. The Junior Baseball League and the Oloph Boys' Club are two outstanding achievements which he has sponsored. He has also rendered valuable service as a volunteer worker in the Community Center, and for the last seven years has served as volunteer coach of athletics at the Phelps Trade School. Mrs. Wilson, his mother, has been ill since January in her home in southern Maryland. Mr. Wilson plans to go there to be with her until she recovers. Democratic Organization Endorses Scott for Judge Armond W. Scott, local attorney, was endorsed to President for the post of judge of the Municipal Court by the Allied Colored Democratic Clubs. Tuesday. At the same time the club endorsed Brooks T. Sanders for appointment as an assistant U. S. attorney for the District of Columbia. Copies of the endorsements were sent to the chairman of the Judiciary Committee of the Senate and the House, and to James A. Farley chairman of the National Democratic Committee. The club also went on record as approving the appointment of Dr. William K. Thompkins, of Kansas City, Mo., as recorder of deeds. Dr. Thompkins Confirmed as Recorder of Deeds The nomination of Dr. William J. Thompkins, of Kansas City, Mo., as recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia, was confirmed by the Senate Tuesday. Dr. Thompkins who is editor of the Kansas City American, succeeds Jefferson Coage. CHEADER BECAUSE BETTER DOUBLE STRENGTH DOUBLE ACTING Mme. P. J. Walker's. WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Made with deep penetrating ice outers, it relieve dandruff, scalding skin, and falling hair. It grows, thickens, scents and beautifies the skin. It is also used to treat brittle hairs sent for $1 (the price is $0). Welcome, Save Mr. Send P.O. Order or Registered Letter, THE MAME, C.J. WALKER MFG. CO. INDIANAPOLIS, INDiana 30 YEARS THE STANDARD Announ This is to announce that 1933 9th St., N.W., has C. J. Walker family and agent of the Mme. C. J. Walker treatments, and s hair and toilet prepar shown Miss McClure wil by the Mme. C. J. Walker Anti- Lynch Bill Is Called Constitutional TUBERCULARS IN RACE CLASH (Continued from page 1 ) colored men were compelled to pass the tables occupied by the white women. These latter objected and cast uncomplimentary remarks at the men as they filed in for the Monday evening meal. Instead of taking their seats the men replaced their bowls and marched from the dining room in a body. It was also indicated during the conversation with the hospital spoken man that there were certain white patients who didn't like the idea of the colored inmates occupying tables next to windows. This happened to be the case after the tables had been shuffled about. No trouble has been experienced since Dr. Peabody inspected the dining room after the Monday walk-out and suggested changes that proved satisfactory to both races. LYNCH THREAT IN JACKSONVILLE JACKSONVILLE, Fla., (ANP) —This city had a common provocation to lynching a few days ago when Charlie Curvin, a bellhop at the largest hotel in the city shot and instantly killed J. J. Williams, a member of the city fire department. It was around 4:30 a.m. Wednesday. Curvin was driving home from a party. There was a fire along the route to Curvin's home and a fire hose was stretched across the street. The fireman stepped out in the dark with a flashlight to give notice to the approaching car of the presence of tre hose. Curvin mistook the fireman for a holdup man and shot him, then drove on home and went to bed. In a few minutes the officers were there and after beating Curvin took him to jail. Rumors of a lynching spread over the city provocation. Prominent citizens, white and colored, got busy with the sheriff's office and received assurances that there would be no trouble anywhere in Duval county then on thereafter. A colored vigilance committee sent out scouts all through the night in the vicinity of the jail and reported back to a larger committee in waiting somewhere that the situation was well in hand. There was no lynching. Cuvin had a preliminary trial Friday and was bound over under $20,000 bail to await trial April 28, notwithstanding the county grand jury hastily met and indicted him for first degree murder. The Negroes regret the unfortunate killing of an innocent man in the performance of his duty and have proffered sympathy and material assistance to the whites fireman's widow and children. Convcoation to Present Debate on Segregation The Ministers' and Women's Convexion of the District of Columbia and vicinity will present a debate on the subject, "Resolved, that segregation has been an advantage to the Negro Race," on Monday night, April 16, at 8 a.m. Speakers will be the Rev. W. A. Gray, the Rev. Joseph Henderson, the Rev S. A. Jobson, and the Rev. Mr. Robinson. The covenation of which the Rev. Mr. Gray is president, has a membership of nearly three hundred ministers and women. It meets each Monday night at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church at 7 o'clock. Every qualified Doctor of Osteopathy is by training a Physician and BodyMechanician. Therefore his System of Treatment is effectual in all forms of Diseases, Injuries or Deformities of the Human Body. (Continued from page 1 ) festation and in its consequence it is not only of grave concern to the individual states, but an imminent peril to the nations as a whole." Nation Should Defend Self The introduction to the legal argument continues "The time, therefore, has come when the nation should defend against this national evil which has assumed colossal proportions. Whatever our views of state rights may be, we must recognize that, under present day conditions, in the solution of national questions state boundaries are becoming less distinct. . . More and more the national resources are called upon for the making of local improvements within the several states and for the relief of their population from economic and physical distress. Hardly, then, does it seem fitting that where the national government is, on the solicitation of state and local communities, making ever increasing investment among them, they should deny to the national government an interest and voice in preventing in their own midst recurrences of mob insurrection which destroy the security of the national investment and which underline the strength of the national credit and of the national institutions. No Constitutional Bar "Surely nothing in our national Constitution prevents our national government from undertaking such an act of self-preservation and from protecting itself against the consequences of the break down of due process of law through state inaction or ineffectiveness, and of wholesale discrimination in the protection of the laws through the tyrannies of mob rule. "The power thus to protect the nation against internal national dangers of this character were expressly conferred upon Congress by the United States Constitution." The brief then cites many decisions of the United States supreme court in support of constitutionality of the Costigan-Wagner bill. It closes with a citation of the opinion of the supreme court in Ex Parte Siebold, 100 U.S. 371, (p. 395): "We hold it to be an incontrovertible principle, that the government of the United States may, through its official agents, execute on every foot of American soil the powers and functions that belong to it." The national office of the N.A.A.A.C.P. has sent a copy of the brief to every member of the Senate judiciary committee urging prompt and favorable report of the bill out to the floor of the senate. All branches of the N.A.A.C.P. and all organizations and individuals supporting the federal anti-lynching law are urged to write members of the judiciary committee asking them to vote the bill out favorably and to support it on the floor. Their address is Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. The members of the committee are: Senator Henry F. Ashurst, Arizona, chairman: William H. King, Utah; Hubert D. Stephens, Mississippi; Clarence C. Dill, Washington; Hugo L. Black, Alabama; Matthew M. Neey, West Virginia; Huey P. Long, Louisiana; Frederick Van Nuys, Indiana; Pat McCarran, Nevada; M. M. Logan, Kentucky; William H. Dietrich, Illinois; William E. Borah, Idaho; George W. Norris, Nebraska; Arthur R. Robinson, Indiana; Daniel O. Hastings, Delaware; Felix Herbert, Rhode Island; Thomas D. Schall, Minnesota; and Warren R. Austin, Vermont. Maryland Students Visit Tribune Plant Accompanied by DeApley Ridley, representatives from the night schools of Brandywine and Danville, Md. visited the Tribune plant Monday. These schools were created by the funds of the C.W.A. Mr. Ridgley, who is a teacher, and formerly of Washington, was conducting the tour which took in the government buildings and the Tribune plant as an educational venture Those in the party were Miss Ines Hawkins, Mrs. Nancy Hawkin, and Leo Haines of Brandywine; Frank Washington, Sidney Duckett, Miss Elkie Browa, and Bernard Johnson. If you care for Silky Hair Use APEX GLOSSATINA For Straightening hair With Hot Comb BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL I'm Proud to DRIVE FOR ShortLine BRANNIC BUS SERVICE 1102 U ST., N.W. NORTH 9802 or inquire CAPITAL BUS TERMINAL 533 F ST. N.W. DISTRICT 4224 THE NATION WIDE ShortLine SYSTEM Sliding Couches, with mattresses $12.00 Coil Spring Day Beds.....$14.95 2-Piece Living Room Suite Sofa and Chair, covered in velour. Used...... 3-Piece Living Room Suite Covered in Jacquard Velour, consists of Sofa, Club and Bunny Chair. Used.. 10-Piece Dining Room Suite Buffet, China, Server, En. Table, 5 Side Chairs and Arm Chair. Used.. 3-Piece Living Room Suite Floor sample suite, never been used. Covered in Jacquard Velour.. 3-Piece Living Room Suite Beautiful new Tapestry floor sample suite. Sofa and 2 Chairs..... 3-Piece Living Room Suite Covered in 100% Mohair all over. Floor sample in guaranteed perfect condition. REMEMBER THE ADDRESS 512 9th St. N. W. Dr. Roscoe Brown Health Week Speaker at Morgan BALTIMORE.—The National Negro Health Week program at Morgan College was sponsored by the Hygiene Department of which Prof. Charles C. Key is head. The program included daily health features with special speakers during the week of April 3-6. On April 3, Dr. Roscoe Brown of Washington, was presented as the initial speaker. Dr. Ecxon, who is the national chairman of Negro Health Week spoke on the "History of National Negro Health Week." I'm Proud to DRIVE FOR I'VE been driving Short Line busses for years. My ideal is Service. My code is Safety, Reliability, Courtesy. And extra watchfulness for the care and comfort of the women and children in my charge. Low Rates to all post in hearts of all cities, reclining chairs, free pilots UPTOWIE BRANNIC B 1102 IU ST N Deputies Allow Victim's Father to Shoot Prisoner to Death BRADENTON, Fla., (ANP)—"Justifiable homicide" was the manner in which a coroner's jury here last week described the shooting to death of James Franklin, colored yardman, who was slain by Joe Kopman, rich citrus grower here after Franklin was accused of raping the white man's small daughter. The citrus grower was discharged at once. Education does not produce genius. A genius is born, not made. shortLine FAST FREQUENT EXPRESS SERVICE TO ALL POINTS NEW YORK . . 7 Expresses Daily BOSTON . . . 5 Expresses Daily RALEIGH . . . 6 Expresses Daily FLORIDA . . . 4 Expresses Daily ATLANTA . . . 4 Expresses Daily WEST . . . . 6 Expresses Daily points. Modern terminals Every comfort, including willows, porter service, etc. NN OFFICE BUS SERVICE NW NORTH 0802 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL VICTORY LIFE BOARD GIVEN REPORT CHICAGO—(ANP)—The first annual meeting of the board of directors of the new Victory Mutual Insurance Company was held at the home office building of the company at 56th and State Streets here it is week. The meeting was attended by fifteen directors who heard reports of the old Victory Life Insurance Company and the development of the new institution which has been mutualize and is own 1 by the policy holders. Dr. P. M. H. Savory, chairman of the board, presented the report for the company, Dr. Savory says, "It is not necessary at this time to recount the various experiences that we passed through until we finally attained the status of a mutual company. One factor however, stands forth in bold relief, thats, the unusual specacle of Negroes united, not only to save what they could of their investments as well as to provide the perfection in its entirety of the abuse upon themselves, but more opecially to threaten an induscious attempt to shelter, such small confidence as our people retain in ourselves after our elementable loss of the old Victory Company. "On account of this unusual and uncontainable spectacle, some of us unpared no pain to rid in the rehabilitation of this company, for we heartily believe that hand in hand, with a rehabilitated company, we can gain the rehabilitated faith of our people." Report Made "We present for your consideration our work for the little more than six months operation, up to December 31, 1933. During this period we issued $30,250 in new insurance, which, together with the reimbursed business, make a total of $69,911,663, representing 7,222 police. "Our premium income for the same, did not was $75,742,622, not including deposits on applications, which are subject to refund. Interest on mortgages, bonds, loans, policy lists, bills, etc., total $24,847. The total income from premiums, interest, rents, etc., was $102,584. Our campus is $46,500. Our assets total $648,233." The officers and directors selected were: Dr. P. M. H. Savory, of New York, chairman of the board; Dr. L. K. Williams, Chicago, president; Dr. C. B. Powell, New York City, first vice president and eastern medical director; Dr. Haley Bell, Detroit, second vice president; J. E. Shell, Chicago, assistant to the president and secretary; A. B. Chennault, Chicago, assistant secretary; Dr. R. A. Valentine, Chicago, treasurer; J. A. Howard, Chicago, agency director; Dr. S. W. Smith, Chicago, western medical director, and Dr. J. H. Branham, Chicago, publicity agent. Directors elected were: Dr. C. A. Edwards, New York; J. H. Dent, Chicago; J. E. Hubbard, Cleveland; V. Kenneth Dutzen, New York; Lloyd Iares, Chicago, and Dr. S. H. C. Owen, Detroit. The amount of insurance on extended term is $3,500,000, of which the company is now making a very great drive to bring back on a premium ony basis. INSURANCE MAN GIVEN BANQUET John E. Hall, Jr. superintendent of the Washington District of Southern Aid Society of Virginia was tendered a testimonial dinner in honor of his 23rd anniversary in the service of his company. G. E. Brice, a traveling supervisor for the company, acted as toastmaster. The dining room was decorated for the occasion and the superior service added much to the spirit of the evening. The occasion was marked by speeches by Simeon Cunningham, president of the Insurance Manager; Association; B. V. Lawson, president of the Insurance Underwriters Association; Joseph Harris, assistant manager of the local branch of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company; Dr. A. F. Evans, of Lexington, Va.; Robert I Terrell, of the Richmond Beneficial Insurance Company; A. O. Points, Phillip Harris and J. B. Lacy. Members of the staff gave a comedy sketch, caricaturing the works of the office force, after which all hands joined in whist and bridge until the wee small hours. The committee in charge of arrangements was composed of J. H. Pittman, chairman; J. C. Walker, A. O. Points, and C. W. Ferguson. JARVIS FOR THE BEST FUNERAL SERVICE Call North 3815 JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. Community Centers Band To Give Concert & Dance A testimonial concert and dance will be given by the Community Civic Centers Band, under the direction of James E. Miller, at the Murray Casino on Monday, April 23. Proceeds of the reception will be used in repairing instruments in order that the band may give its usual number of concerts in the public parks this summer. Features of the concert will be the playing of the "Washington Tribune Marvel" and the Symphony Overture, both of which were composed by Bandmaster Miller. WOMAN INJURED IN TAXI CRASH Forty-three Others Given Emergency Treatment at Freedmen's Hospital --- When the taxicab in which she was riding was struck by a Diamond Cab at the intersection of New Jersey and New York Avenue last Sunday morning, Mrs. Mary Magee, 37, of 1316 S Street, Northwest, received serious injuries to her face and forehead. Mrs. Magee was being driven south on New Jersey Avenue when the cab collided with another driver by George J. Dacey, of 918 East Jefferson Avenue, East Riverside, Maryland. The impact of the collision threw her forward from the seat of the cab, causing the injuries. Suffered Shock Carried to Freedman's Hospital she was treated by Dr. H. A. McPhearson, of the emergency staff of that institution, for contusions of the frontal region of the scalp and possible concussion. She was later sent home to recover from the nervous shock of the accident. Others Given Treatment Others who were treated at Friedman's over the past week end include Dorothy Warrick, 2007 Second Street, Northwest; John Powell, 160 Bryant Street, Northwest; Janie Nightingale, 1732 Tenth Street, Northwest; William Smith, 1103 Ninth Street, Northwest; Charles Smith, 807 M Street, Northwest; William Smith, 611 M Street, Northwest; James Houston, Jr., 1403 Twelfth Street, Northwest. Jean Buckley Hurt Women Injured Pete Moss Orchestra Makes Rapid Strides After finishing a successful tour of Virginia, Pete Moss and his Ambassadors furnished the music for the spring dance of the Cossacks, held at the Murray Palace Casino Wednesday night, April 4. So pleased were the patrons there that the band was immediately booked to play for the exclusive Twenty-Five Club dance, which will be held at the same hall on April 17. In the brief span of its existence, a little more than one year, the band has played for many exclusive white fraternities which never used sepia music before, and in addition has been heard over WMAL and WOL, local radio stations. It boasts several of the most outstanding young musicians in the Eart. Morgan Choral in on Socialist Party Program BALTIMORE.—The Morgan College Choral Club was presented as a special feature on the program sponsored by the Socialists party commemorating the 17th anniversary of the United States' entrance in the World War at the Lyric Theatre on April 6. A Mr. Chols Let's head the old column with the most brilliant social affair held this season and it's none other than the brand new club with brand new ideas known as the Twenty Fifth Club. The affair was formal and it promises to be something that those who were lucky enough to receive invitations will look forward to for the coming season. Not enough space to describe the beautiful gowns and gals but, real, you should have been there. The lyrics were furnished by none other than Pete Mozes's Ambbassadors, and that boy did play. The club members are: Albert Sterling, Stanley Howard, Stephen Williams, Walter Taylor, John Taylor, Carroll Williams, Leon Herbin, Russell Jackson, Louis Marshall, Walter Barnes, Leroy Bowman, William Davis, Edward Medley, Joseph Prielau, Robert Rhea, Kenneth Custer, Everett Diggs, James Fields, and Ambrose Boyd. What kind of a hand did that dear boy have that smacked Baseball? His eye is black and his jaw is swollen and his teeth are lose. The other important news is that Katie, of LaPetite, was at the Bachelor Benedict's prom and the good-Brice carried her. And would you believe me, they tried to high hat Mr. Chols. Went to the Luncheonette and saw Fess Daniels admiring some bright colors and I asked him what was his favorite color, and he hollered out loud, yellow as if I did not know that. This, dear Reader, is sure signs of spring. Saw Paint-bucket on U Street. Said he had been down in Florida all winter. Well, I know he has been away all winter, but I have my doubts about Florida. The Aristocrats wish to announce their formal dance on Wednesday night, April 18th, at Murray Casino. Believe it or not but this is not a joke, but the honest truth. Met George Lee strolling along U Street on his way to the Spring prom of the London Sports held at Murray's. Said he had not attended a dance for about a week and was afraid he might get tic. He likes to malle about three dances a week. And this Mr. George Lee folks, is seventy-three years old and has every tooth he was born with, and he tells me that he never used any kind of tooth paste up to the present time but simply uses the soap that he washes his face with, and his teeth are beautiful. He has not lost but three days from work in ten years. Here's hoping he will last as many more years. Mr. and Mrs. I. Marshall spent a great time dancing together, Old Man Marshall said he was giving storm and strife a break, but the Mrs. said different, and Chols believes her. Bill Hester, of the Bluebirds, rays you cannot serve two master—and Sweetstakes am a bad master. So his advice is if Sweetstakes interferes with your music, then give up your music. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Collins had a lovely time. Only Old Man Collins must have thought the dance was being held in the refreshment room. Massachusetts House Passes Civil Rights Bill BOSTON, Mass. (ANP)—An amendment to House Bill No. 1138, the so-called Civil Rights Bill, on a motion of reconsideration, was overwhelmingly passed by a vote of 78 to 12 in the Massachusetts House of Representatives here Tuesday. The bill was sent to the Senate. House Bill No. 1138 seeks to increase damage liabilities for discrimination on account of race or color from $25 to $100 minimum and from $300 to $500 maximum. The bill was defeated last Thursday by the narrow margin of four votes. Rep. Frank J. McFarland of Dorchester, brought forward the motion of reconsideration. Dads Night to be Held at Monroe School Tuesday A program for fathers and sons called the "great round up" will be held next Tuesday at Monroe School at 8 p.m. The meeting will be under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association of the school. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. APRIL 12. 1934 "the finest refrigerator Norge ever built" IMPROVED DOOR LATCH New beauty, new convenience, new efficiency, new economy await you in this latest Norge. Nothing like it has ever been offered before. No matter what your ideas of a refrigerator have been, you'll say that the new Norge meets them all, and more. You'll love its smartly beautiful, practical, modern design, and of course you'll remember that the cold-making mechanism, the most ATTACK ON CHORUS GIRL SECOND LAID TO JEW MERCHANT Sam. Blumenthal Accused of Insulting Eighth Street Woman Last Fall Samuel Blumenthal (white) Seventh Street dry goods store proprietor, who last week was cited by Miss Grace Doribel, Howard Theatre choree with the Earl Hines Revue, for an alleged assault, is the same merchant accused of having sworn at Mrs. Ozzie Lewis, 1826 Eighth Street, Northwest, last Autumn. Miss Doribel was hailed into court, Thursday morning, on a charge of assault, but upon exhibition of a badly blackened eye by Attorney James F. Beckett, who represented the pretty dancer, Judge Ralph Given dismissed the case. The court indicated that the evidence did not bear out the government's claim that the girl was the aggressor. Cursed Woman Blumenthal first broks into print last September when he allegedly cursed Mrs. Lewis for the latter's refusal to purchase a pair of stock- NEW NORGE CAMEO FURNITURE CO. 600 4½ ST. S. W. S. C. BUTTON, PRES. NA. 4398 ings. Although no legal action was taken by the complainant, Mrs. Lewis was empatic in her condemnation of Blumenthal's conduct. The store is located in the heart of Northwest Washington's colored section. At 1814 Seventh Street, the store is one short block from U Street and Florida Avenue and less than that distance from Seventh and T Streets, a transfer junction passed by many Northeast residents on their way to their homes. SCOTTBORO BOY TELLS OF JAIL TORTURE SCOTTBORO BOY TELLS OF JAIL TORTURE NEW YORK (LLD.)—How the Scottsboro boys are being tortured in Jefferson County Jail, Birmingham, Alabama, is described in a letter just received by William L. Patterson, national secretary, International Labor Defense, from Olen Montgomery. Five of the boys have been held in solitary confinement for three weeks. "I received today a dollar which I accented and highly appreciated," Montgomery writes from the cell where he is held in solitary confinement, "but I did not get a letter from you, but I am sure you sent one to cach of us. They take the letters out of the envelopes. "Listen, Mr. Patterson. They have got all of us locked up in a cell and say they are going to keep us locked up as long as we stay here. These people here don't like us. They hates us. I will just be frank. It's absolutely hell for one in our condition to be treated such a way without a cause. "These dam people won't let us do dam. (He refers to the frame-up and solitary confinement of five of the boys following a provocation by a Negro stool-pigeon who was planted among them by the warden.) We want to act right in this jail but they won't let us. These people don't believe in a dam but framing and mistreating a poor Negro in this jail, and I am dam tired of it. They framed me into this, and they are trying to kill me. "They don't feed me enough to eat. That's why I am locked up in this cell. They wouldn't give me nothing to eat and I raised some hell." The LLL. has called on all persons and organizations who oppose the legal lynching of the Scottsboro boys to protest against their mis-treatment in jail. Protests should be sent to Governor B. M. Miller, and the State Supreme Court, Montgomery, Ala., and to Warden Erwin, of Jefferson-County Jail, Birmingham, Ala. BISHOP COLLEGE AIDS NAACP NEW YORK.—As a contribution to the twenty-fifth anniversary fund, Bishop College officials have sent a check for $18.90 to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. CAMEO FUR. CO. A F A Day NO CAMEO'S Phone nest refriger Norge ever so, too, when NEW A F Day NO MEO'S Phone riger ever when A FEW CENTS A Day Pays For the New 1934 CAMEO'S EASY PURCHASE PLAN Phone Today NA. 4398 important part of any refrigerator, is the famous extra-powered, exclusive, long-life Rollator, originated by Norge. The improved door latch opens so easily you'll wonder at its sure, positive action. The ice trays in the new Norge slide out easily. The frozen-dessert tray, the butter and cheese rack, the handy egg basket, the Hydrovoir for freshening vegetables, are all practical conveniences that you'll appreciate. An electric light gbs on and off automatically match opens so easily,ive,positive action. Norge slide out tray, the butter budy egg basket,the vegetable,are all you'll appreciate. and off automatically The improved door latch opens so easily you'll wonder at its sure, positive action. The ice trays in the new Norge slide out easily. The frozen-dessert tray, the butter and cheese rack, the handy egg basket, the Hydrovoir for freshening vegetables, are all practical conveniences that you'll appreciate. An electric light gbes on and off automatically as the door opens and closes, making the gleaming white interior of the new Norge as light as day, and the distance between the shelves is adjustable. These many new Norge features are standard in leading models. FUR BUTTON, Prod. MEO FUR S. W. S. C. SUZTOR, PRES as the door opens and closes, making the gleaming white interior of the new Norge as light as day, and the distance between the shelves is adjustable. These many new Norge features are standard in leading models. The Virgin Islands Civic Association went on record at its meeting last week as unalterably opposed to the commission named by President Roosevelt for the rehabilitation program in the islands on the grounds that it does not include one single Virgin Islander despite the fact that there are 5,000 or more to be found in Harlem, according to Mrs. Juanita Trigue Gallwey, executive secretary of the association. The meeting was held at the headquarters of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Poters where several hundred were turned away due to a packed house, states Mrs. Gallwey, Members of the commission named by the President are: Alfred K Stern, George Foster Peabody, Charles W. Tausig, Miss Joanna Colcord all white, and Walter White and Mordecai Johnson, Negroes. The Virgin Islanders are not opposed to any of the members on the commission but contend that since the problems of the Virgin Islands are basically labor and economic and that there exists in the islands a sharp line of demarkation between the broad laboring FEW CENT y Pays I New 193 ORC ON-- S EASY PURCH ne Today NA rator r built" you See NORC Corporation; Division of Bo tion, 606-670 E. Woodbridg NOR Rollator refr RNITURE NO. NA. Virgin Islanders are Opposed to Roosevelt Commission Personel To Register Protest Against Failure to Name Native Representation; Dr. Mordecai Johnson and Walter White on President's Commission NEW CENTS days For the 1934 GE ON-- Y PURCHASE PLAN day NA. 4398 See the GE All refrigerators may seem much alike until you see the Norge. Visit the Norge dealer now. See the Norge and learn about Rollator Refrigeration before you buy any refrigerator. Then there can be no regrets. Norge Corporation; Division of Borg-Warner Corporation, 606-670 E. Woodbridge St., Detroit, Mich. NORGE Rollator refrigeration Corporation; Division of Borg-Warner Corporation, 606-670 E. Woodbridge St., Detroit, Mich. THE ROLLATOR: The powerful Norge cooling mechanism, the Rollator, is simple, with only three moving parts. A roller rolls and there's ice. Rollator Refrigeration is best by actual test. URE CO. NA. 4398 O THREE masses who constitute the base of the social pyramid and a tiny fraction of the aristocratic and capitalistically minded Negro fundlords and employers, it is imperative that someone who has had a long intimate knowledge, sympathy and understanding of the socio-economic arrangements of the island be placed on the commission, Mrs. Gallwey explains. A resolution calling on all Virgin Islanders to register their protest at a public mass meeting to be held Sunday, April 15 and to join with the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters affiliated with the American Federation of Labor and other labor and civic bodies in connection with this fight was adopted. CRUSHED TO DEATH BY FALLING TREE GREENVILLE, Miss. — James Finley, 23-year-old wood cutter, was crushed to death here, Monday, by a falling tree on the Haxton plantation, south of Greenville. He was working with a gang of wood-cutters engaged in felling trees in that section. EASY SLIDING ICE TRAYS BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Whoosits' Prom Among Week's Gayest Events Our Regular 75c DINNER Now REDUCED to 50c Served from 5 to 9 455 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. —It Pays to Visit— The Whosit's entertained a large number of their friends at their annual prom on Wednesday April 4, at the Lincoln Colonnade With Tommy Miles' Orchestra they danced until early morning. The members are Mrs. Eleanor Dudley, Mrs. Ida George, Mrs. Juanita George, Mrs. Annabella Beckwith, Mrs. Elizabeth Thornton, Miss Elizabeth Murray, Miss Louise Overton, Miss Corrine Daniel, Miss Evelyn s. Browne, Miss Mildred Thomas and Miss Henrietta Grant. Guests attending the dance are as follows: Thornton McKinney, Cornelia Thomas, Grayson McGuire, Elizabeth Dowling, Joseph Birch, Beatrice Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Burke, Warren Smith, Evelyn Peyton; Creston Honesty, Clarice McEntree; James Shorter, Daisy Jefferson; James Byrd, Lillian Smith; James Browning; Richard Latney; Harold Howard; Carl Ennis, Jean Dunn; Charles Johnson, Marie Mose; Perry Ferguson; Ignatius Cordove, Majoric McKinney; Nellie Warrington; Henry Carter; Hubert Humphery, Frances Sampson; Hylan Lewis, Therma Perdu; Julia Singleton. Theodore Bland; Vernon French, Frances Garvin; Eldridge Kendrick; Henry Williams; Elwood Chihslom, Bernice Dabney; Thomas Wallace, Olive Arrington; Lawrence Hill, Juanita Evans; Jolly Forsythe, Pauline Wallace; Rozena Nightingale; Theus Smith; Louis Singleton, Portia Whittingham; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Holmes, Jr.; Harry Payne; Mrs. Mamie Stewart; Raymond Cunningham, Mignon Alken; Edward Evans; Clifton Jones, Beatrice Fleming, Howard Jones, Viola Fleming; Benjamin Spaulding, Edwina Ridgely; Howard Swall; Elsie Dowling; Charles Miles; Vincent Cephas, Gertrude Fletcher; John Syphax, Melba Wells; Oliver Hill, Beresena Walker; James Brown, Marie Holmes; Jesse Reed, Iris Holt; James Ward, Jean Westmorland; James Richardson, Ola DeNeal; Leonard Coates; Dr. J. Millinder, Lillian Dodson; George Jackson, Elsie Johnson; Leroy Clay; Eric Roberts, Melissa Newkirk; Leon White, Marion Brown; ARE YOU LONELY? Then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receive lots of letters from interesting men and women. DON'T GROW OLD ALONE Write for information today! MARY STRONG Box 3273 Washington, D.C. JARVIS Modern Funerals— Modern Equipment— Moderate Cost— JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. North 3815 Service and Quality Work Called For and Guaranteed Delivered SPECIAL 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 Dine, Dance Drink Your Choice Wine AT Our Regular 75 REDUCED to 5 455 FLORIDA North 6438 "Established 1920- MME. BEA Prompt Sell "Your 465 NORTH 8 Use and Sell Mme. Dud AGENTS WANT Raymond Williams, Thelma Harvey; Lester Reid, Geneva Shorter; Silas Shelton, Marjorie Chelton; David Bradley, T. B. Pullins; Nellie Barnes; "Chick!" Lewis; Theodore Jackso; Lunette L. Wallace; Henry Binford, Brunetta Shief; Henri Bailey; Harry McAlpin, Charles Gandy; Mrs. Synora Loftis; Mrs. Alnios Alap; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellis; Thomas Reid, Thada Green; Bruce Hudnell, Helen Meredith; Ray Dixon; William Syphax; Samuel Durham; Clarence Green; Burke Syphax; John Manly, Florence Phillips; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barke; Edward Beaubian; Lulu Jackson; Dan Monroe; Louise Fisher; Edwin Henderson, Helen Sennock; Donald Cardozo Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smallwood; Mr. ar' Mrs. Robert Miller; Lucille Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Waddell Thomas: James Parks, Jr. Bernice Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reid; Fredina Coles, Geraldine Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Thomas; Harold Johnson; Lenore Stewart; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Clarke; Martin Powell, Virginia Valentine; Mr. and Mrs. Armstead Iavis; Waldemar Van Brakle, Wyone Walker; Lawrence Wooden, Marion Smallwood; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes; Mary Spriggs, Frank Lassery; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tignor; Helen Patfel; Willian. Smallwood; Esthe; Tignor; Er est Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lucas; Lawrence DeLan v, Eva Jackson, Randolphh Brooks; Ernest Petraud, Nelson Nichols, Elsie Fletcher; Verdi Robinson Mr. and Mrs. John Fr. acis; Kermit Trigg; Mr. and Mrs. Emile Busey; Marsutus Smith, Carlyn Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee; Mr. and Mrs. Geooge Williams; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perkins; Sylvester Thompson; Cilaton Harris, Dorothy Queen; Loel* Pagie, Edwina Craig; Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carey* Earl; Carrington, Mrs. Lillian Hill; Dr. and Mrs. McKinney; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Muse; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vanderhoop; Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong Claytor; Thaddeus White, Harriette Robinson; Mr. and Mrs. Oce Madden. Alfred Pettie; Charles Coley, Inez Fleming; Bernice Swann; Gladys Gaskins, Leroy Laggett; John Lovell; Samuel Howard; Edward Fletcher, Mayme Edmonson; Frank Davis, Muriel Kellog; Arthur Bowles, Betty Wallace; Doris Risher; Howard Coles, Dorothy Halams; Gordon Wilkins, Wilhemina Smith; Earl Henderson, Jaunita Mathews; James Murphy, Elise Cann; Louise Welters; Camilo Justinian, Eunice Day; H. H. Johnsen, Cera Catlett; Robert O'Neal, Helene Brook; A. N. Andrews, Elizabeth Catlett. Edgar Fisher, Ann Madison; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Drew; Nora Drew; Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Dowling; George Schank, Miss Arlington; James Kingslands, Dorothy Saunders; Louis Lautier; Archio Burrell; Charles Fairfax, Carol Harris; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis, Jr.; Lincoln Shumate, Norma Wilkins; Walter Ridley, Ada Fisher; Dr. Melinger; Gertrude Brown; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Shamwell; Ruth Brown; Otis Brown; William Russell; Hayden Johnson, Norma Parks. LE MARQUINS BRIDGE CLUB announces its CARD TOURNAMENT AND DANCE Joseph Sewell; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hammond; Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Stewart; George Towles; George Stewart, Alice Barry; Sidney Washington, Dorothy Warricks; Charles Fennel, Louise Alexander; Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hargrove; Bruce Smith, Evelyn Stafford; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pinkney; Paul Pride, Marion Jackson; Charles Tibbs, Celestine Johnson; August Howell, Bernice Williams; Franz Harris; Mrs. E. Henderson; M. F. Prioleau, Helen Lucas; Joseph Thomas, John Alexander; Roger Johnson, Mary Coleman; Arthur West, Roberta Swann; Moses Beale, Irene Smallwood. Elmer Downing; William Murray, Adelaide Charles; Mr. and Mrs. Loris Williams; Donald Wilson; Aline Scott, Milton Fowler; Robert Rush. Elaine Plummer; Vance Marchbanks; Dr. Porter, Hermione Lloyd; Jean D'Artois, Helen Cooper; Mrs. Justine Greene; Marion Ferrebe; Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Young; Raymond Glasscoe, Mrs. Marie Brown; James Lonax, Angela Turpeau; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Steele; Hattie Fowers; William Brown, Elizabeth Bryant; William Singleton, Annie Todd; A. L. Fuller, Mr. J. E. Speight; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Welch; C. W. Truit, Miss E. McKnight; Dr. William Welch; Arthur Pope, Ruth Branum; Elsworth Parker, Dorothy Herriot; Lynwood Ellis; Mr. and Mrs. Mare Terrell; Henry Sayles, Dorothy Howard; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Daley; John Burton, Mireiam Lee; Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Robinson; Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Smith; Doris Belcher; Rober r Scurlock, India Wallace; Dr. John Smoot; Mr. and Mrs. John Coward; Frank Irving, Sarah Harris; Dr. and Mrs. Norman Harris; Alphonzo Lyons, Alice Christopher, Rama Gibson, Dorothy Bogen; William Lewis, Edna Hachett. Bridge Team Selected To Combat Baltimore The Capital Contract Club selected its team last Saturday night that will journey to Baltimore for the return match with the Nicholson Card Club of that city. The team will be composed of six pairs or twelve players, most of whom had engaged in the previous match with the Baltimore club. The pairs were selected as follows: Caesar E. Barron and Earl Alexander; John W. Cromwell and William A. Reid; Dr. R. Frank Jones and Dr. Walter Garvin; Victor R. Daly and Dr. Henry W. Freeman; Dr. Peter D. Johnson and Homer Saunders; Kermit Ross and Oliver B. Cassell. Judge James A. Cobb, Thornton Taylor and Joseph H. B. Evans will accompany the team as alternates and scorers. Last Saturday night a shift in the schedule brought together only four teams in the Round Robin team-of-four match that is being played for club honors. Both of these matches turned out to be upsets. The previously undefeated four captained by Dr. Robert B. Pearson, was handily trounced by the combination consisting of Elliot West, J. Saxon Burns, Albion Edmondston and Thornton Taylor by a margin of 1860 points. The rest of Dr. Pearson's team is composed of Dr. H. W. Freeman, Victor R. Daly and C. W. Alexander. In the other match, John W. Cromwell, W. A. Reid, Dr. Peter D. Johnson and Joseph Williams were unexpectedly defeated by H. J. Sewell, Harry Honesty, St. Clair Price and Leon Jones, substituting for J. M. Barron. The margin of victory in this match was 1130 points. Miss Phoebe Penn Hostess at Birthday Party Miss Phoebe Penn, 1224 C Street Southeast, entertained several of her friends at a birthday party recently. Guests were Misses Jane Bostfield, Ernestine Diggs, Gladys Landers, Doris Shumate, Roberta Walton, Mesdames Erma Cornish, Ruth Fisher, Josephine Jordan, Etta Mason, Edna Monroe, Mary Penn, Ruth Penn, Yecol Thomas, Lois Turner and Virginia Washington. Prizes were won by Mrs. Cornish and Mrs. Washington. Miss Doris Shumate received the scorekeeper's prize. SPENDS EASTER HERE Among the students who motored to Washington from West Virginia State College to spend the Easter with T. A. Posey were Elmer Gibson, Aloysius T. Pack, Frank Thompson, and G. Robert Smith, of Baltimore. The group returned to college on Wednesday. Star in "TOM.TOM" and "DEEP RIVER" (Outstanding Negro Plays) and One of Race's Leading Contraltos Lincoln Temple, 11th & R Streets, N.W. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. APRIL 12. 1934 PEARLIE'S PRATTLE All About Lovely Ladies and Big, Bold, Wonderful Men Have you seen the Judge and all the near-Judges in the Lunch-concrete window at Tenth and U Streets? Interesting picture, isn't it? And what a swell "Brain Trust" that bunch would make! Speaking of photographs, that's a lovely one of Miss Louise Burga in a window of Scurlock's Studio. But it's really an absolute shame that the popular contralto singer didn't have a full length picture taken so that every inch of that gorgeous white gown could be seen. Just when we though Mrs. John Hopa was headed for Atlanta she was only visiting kind friends in New York. And last week found her back in D.C. still the center of much attraction. One of the interesting affairs her charming presence helped to grace was an afternoon bridge luncheon with the gracious Mrs. Theodore B. Gordon (°), of 1008 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, as hostess. Have you noticed the broad smiles the Robert Holleys, of 2651 Fifteenth Street are wearing these days? The reason is this: The baseball season is here and they are looking far ahead (into October to be exact). They are visualizing world series' days when their friends, the well-known Bellengers (Mr. and Mrs.) will be coming this way. For it's really a foregone conclusion that if it's a world series-game you'll find the Texas "Bellengers" here. Of course most of us are "rooting" for Cronin's crew (have already worked on a pennant complex).The Bellenger's devotion is divided though. With them it's either Washington or gay New York. But if a series game is played in Timbucto the Bellengers will be there. And what's more they'll run right straight to Washington and pick up "Handsome Holley" and his charming little wife. Smart Washingtonians are really in a "picke' this week. You see Friday is the 13th (and a very lucky 13th too.) Because it is not only the evening of the long-looked-foe fashion show sponsored by the New Negro Alliance at the Colonnade, but it's the time for all and Chi Delta Mu's to assemble at the Masonic Temple. The thing that's puzzling society is this: Not "which of the big affairs had better attend" (they've decided already they'll have to see both), but "how many hours shall I give to the fashion show and how many to the Chi Delta Mu?" Now please won't some lightning calculator hurry up and make a schedule that will show ~beildered "Washington" just how to searate its hours so it won't miss a single feature of the Bi~Alliance Show and yet see all the Chi Delta Mu's? Too bad Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murman, Easter guests of the popular Brookland Tates (Mr. and Mrs. Walter) had such a short time in the city. Otherwise you might have had a chance to observe some of the Lynchburg brand of contract bridge. And the way Mrs. Murman can play! Why, they do say that with a partner like Dr. Pearson or maybe Mrs. Barron, the Culbertsonts themselves sit up and take a little notice. Since time immemorial love-sick swains have been saying it with flowers, with candy and with "best selves" from the book-shelves, etc. Now we hear of a lot of locomotive engineers who are saying it with train whistles. Far into the night and on into the "wee, small hours of the morning" two shrill shrieks from a freight train whistle tell some walking beauty "Meet me darling at 2 p.m. at ____," but three loud shouts say "Sorry, dear, can't see you tonight." Quite romantic, it seems to me. But not so say the neighbors. You see if only the wide-awake ones heard the whistling, it wouldn't be so bad. But all the "sleeping beauties" and their mammals, and papas and brothers too are roused from their peaceful slumbers by the "Oh, how much I love you's" of the whistling engineers. But please if you're one of the irate neighbors, give Love's "young dream" a chance (even let the old dream have its fling- for this is "Spring." Roads leading into and out of Atlanta were busy places a week or so ago. And if you saw a big --- **** The Choir of St. Luke's P.E. Church presents The Odds & Ends Revue AND DANCE FEATURING SNAPPY SONG AND DANCE NUMBERS Tuesday, April 17, 1934 LINCOLN COLONNADE Dancing 9 to 2 a.m. Revue 9:30 p.m. Louis Brown's Orchestra General Admission 40 Cents car with a bit of that "Atlanta air" rushing into Washington you'll know that it was probably bringing Mrs. Joseph Douglass of Eleventh Street, and her son or maybe Mrs. Samuel Milton and her daughter, Muriel, back to the Capital City. Mrs. Douglas is really at home in Atlanta. And as for the Milton's, with young Dr. Lorimer (son of the Samuel Milton) living there, and with his friends and their friends, no Milton could possibly spend a dull minute if they stayed in Atlanta a year instead of a week. **** Please don't disturb the Turner girl (Vivian I mean) if you find her some place talking in an animated tone to Fairfax Greene Claudia Whaley, Edna McLeen, Edith Lee, Katrina Mann, Mary Thornton, Annie Todd, Mary Howard, Alise Barrett, Anna Mayo, Ruth Armstead, Viola Smith and Estelle Coffey Young. For that very same Turner girl and the dozen ladies are getting ready to spring a grand lot of "Odds and Ends" on your next Tuesday night at the Colonnade. And don't let the date escape you. For if what you can hear is true (and I haven't a doubt about it) there'll be as many "Stars" as ever you'd in Hollywood; there'll be midgets, a marriage, and a real magician. There'll be Theodore Brockton whistling, and Gwendolyn Belasco dancing. Really and truly if they go through with that show as per scheduled, you'll come away saying "what's the use of bothering about the Follies if we can see an Odds and Ends Revue." Clubs THE DOLLYARDENS CLUB Members of the Dollyardens Club held their holiday party at the residence of Miss Iva Turner, 1235 Eye Street, Northeast, last week. Dancing was a feature of the evening, and a repast was served by the hostess. Members of the club include Deborah Hubbard, president; Lorraine Landers, secretary; Iva Turner, treasurer; Rosa Thomas, Margaret Collins, Desiree Hall, and Marjorie Hubbard. Guests present included the Misses Pauline Cooper, Frederica Craney, Evelyn Dungee, Peark Ellis, Evelyn Hall, Lorraine Hall, Cornelia Hubbard, Annabelle Jones, Dorothy Kendell, Inez Lander, Ora Landers, Louise Maloney, Doris Scott, Inez Truitt, Evelyn Wace and Jean Wilson; and Messrs Salmon Adams, Leon Baxton, Hodford Brown, Manuck Brown, Levaughn Collins, Billy Cornegie, Harvey Early, Oliver Gilmore, Ralph Higgs, Lanier Humbles, Albert Jackson, William Jarvis, Edward Moore, Jack Newman, Joseph Overton, Cornelius Ray, Albert Raywood, Winfield Shumate, Otho Thomas, Carroll Watley and Oswald Wines. DELANO PLEASURE CLUB Mrs. Lottie Green was hostess to the Delano Pleasure Club at her residence, 1445 R Street, Northwest, last Friday evening. Among those present were Mesdames Mary Jackson, Louise Bingham, Agnes Taylor(*), Delia Thompson, Hattie Lee, and Marion Colbert, and Miss Mary Brown. A repast was served by the hostess. UNION SOCIAL CLUB NO.1 The Union Social Club No. 1, in their last regular meeting, completed plans for a spring whist party, to be held at the residence of Mrs. Virginia Manning(*), social editor of the club, 1026 Fourth Street, Northwest, during the latter part of this month. A ladies' popularity contest is being sponsored by the club, with a 1934 automobile as first prize and a trip to Atlantic City as second prize. Information concerning this contest may be had from C. A. Steptoe, by calling Decatur 3622. LONE TRUMP WHIST CLUB The Lone Point Whist Club defeated, the Cimmaron Whist Club by a score of 385 to 324 last Tuesday night, April 3, at the residence of Ellis Jackson, 1827 Rigga Street, Northwest. KLUB ZONITE The Klub Zonite was entertained recently at the home of its secretary, Mrs. Clipper. Members attended a dance given by the Young Men's Pleasure Club at the Lincoln Colonnade, Thursday. Out-of-town guests were Miss Emma Rideout, of New York and Miss Mary Jones, of Asbury Park, N.J. KLUR KOOL The regular meeting of the "Klub Kool" was held at the residence of Mrs. Mary Pierce last Wednesday evening. April 3, Cards was played after the business session had concluded; and a repast was served by the hostess. First prize went to Mrs. Rebecca Lancaster; second prize to Mrs. Eva Morse. Members present included Cora Williams, president; Florence Campbell, vice president; Rebecca Lancaster, treasurer; Marv Pierce, financial secretary; Juannita Greene, recording secretary; Frances Primmer, assistant secretary; Julia Mitchell, business manager; Eva Morse, chaplain, and Margaret Brent, servant-at-arms. NIGHT HAWKS The Night Hawks Social Club met at the residence of its vice-president, Joseph C. Beal, Jr., 5 E Street, Southwest, on Monday. Business of importance was taken up. Several of the members are connected with the well known group of stage entertainers, The Cuban Boys. Those present were the president, Joseph C. Overton; Joseph C. Beal, Jr., secretary-treasurer; Maurice Winters, business manager, James Diggs; Wayman Noble and Frank Lee. Due to a broadcast the members were excused to leave the club carly. Plans for a whist tournament were discussed also. LA GARNETT BRIDGE CLUB The La Garnett Bridge Club held its weekly meeting at 700 Twelfth Street, Northwest, with Wilkie Robert as hostess. Gertrude Roan, vice president, presided. Miss Dorothy Downs was guest of the club. Members and officers present were Catherine Mansfield, president; Gertrude Roan, vice president; Harriet Keebler, treasurer; Fay Gooden, secretary; Ida Jackson, business manager; Wilkie Robert, social editor; Rupert Edwards, Ardella Grice, Carrie Earle. The next meeting will be held at 520. T Street, Northwest, at the home of Mrs. Roan. IMPERIAL BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Willie B. Wilson, of Howard Manor entertained the Imperial Bridge Club last Thursday evening at 745 Park Road, Northwest. The members present aside from the hostess were Mrs. Beulah B. Jones, Mrs. Capitola Horn, Mrs. Annie Belle Holmes, Mrs. Mryleil M. Davis, Mrs. Leona V. Owens, Miss Tacy B. Smith, Mrs. Elsie Doute, Mrs. Bentric Mowery, Miss Helen Horn, and Miss Lillian Oliver. Miss Margaret Benbow was a guest. A very appetizing repast was served. Mrs. Mowery won first prize, and Mrs. Jones, second. Miss Benbow received the guest prize. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Jones, 2219 Thirteenth Street, Northwest. THE HOW COME WHIST CLUB The Jow Come Whist Club met at the residence of the business manager, Henry Bolden, 1810 Corcoran Street, Northwest. Jessie Baker defeated Alfred Selby for first place putting Selby in second place by one point. C. Williams, W. Harris, L. Dutch, H. Bolden, J. Tolbert and S. Wooten are next. After the games Mrs. Bolden served the club a repast. The next meeting will be at the residence of Lloyd Dutch. Look on the society pages of The Tribune, and if your name is followed by an asterisk (*) call in person at the office of The Tribune, where you will receive a ticket to one of the theatre. This is no contest or selling campaign. Office hours are daily from 9 a.m., to 9 p.m. FIVE THE LONDON SPORT$ LUCKY TWELVE SOCIAL CLUB The London Sports hold their spring prom at the Murray Casino on Monday, April 9. Music was furnished by Louis Brown and his orchestra, while Rudolph Craig entertained. Members present included Andrew Johnson, Bennie Simms, Bill Shelton, T. B. Epps, Linton Simms, and Gevezo Hines. Mrs. Mabel Davenport was hostess to the Lucky Twelve Social Club at her residence. .801 Connecticut / venue, Northwest, last Thursday night. Cards followed a brief business session. First prize, to Mrs. Annie Carter, second prize to Mrs. Essie Wilks, and third prize to Mr. Sunnie Dawkins. PETER C. U. 2. UNIQUE D. Clyde Hall, Jr., was host to the Club Unique at its regular weekly meeting, held at his residence, 1325 Q Street, Northwest, Thursday night. Business of importance was discussed, and a repast was served by the host. Those present were D. Clyde Hill, Jr., president of the club; Lee Dougherty, vice-president; James T. Vass, secretary-treasurer; Mitchell Derey, sergeant-at-a-miss; Walter M. Clarkson, William H. Sutton, Louis R. Rucker, Herbert L. Terry, William Walton and Floyd H. Jones. THE ROYAL DIPLOMATS The regular meeting of the Royal Diplomats was held at the residence of George Hawkins, 1421 Eleventh Street, Northwest Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. DR. W. H. MITCHELL Sick, Suffering, Restless, Rundown, Tired. Can not eat or sleep. Mitchell has a preparation for your condition. For any information, call at your nearest office, Norfolk, Va. Newport News, Va. Suffolk, Va., or Washington, D.C. For appointment call Room No. 3, or Room No. 5. North 6552. Private talk with Dr. Mitchell, Room No. 1, North 6552. Address Members present included Earl Wood, Charles Ficklin, George Hawkins, Clifton Pollard, and Carlton Colston. Cocktails were served by Mrs. Hawkins after the business session had concluded. One new member, Alfred Barrier, was added to the club. MITCHELL'S MEDIGINE CO. THE MADRILLIONS Mrs. Mildred Smith was hostess to the Madrillions at her residence, 2429 M Street, Northwest, last Friday night. After the regular routine of business, invitations were distributed for the club's spring dance, to be held at the Murray Casino on April 17. Dr. W. H. Mitchell, Mgr. 1520 7th St., N.W. Wash., D.C. MADAME LEE ROYAL ORIGINAL GIFTED LIFE READER Who challenges the world for her great gifts: her great gifts and helps thou- sands by her great powers as a gift by birth to help those who are in trouble or unlucky in love, law, mar- riages, divorces, bad luck evil spirit, causes thou- sness by her great powers. MME, LEE,贸责, to 5 Club members present were Marion Clark, Mildred Sphin(*), Eloise Thomas, Mimie White, Elenna Schields, Thelma Whiteide, Plume Richburgh, and Louise Thompson. help you and tell you what your troubles are and how to overcome them. One visit to her will mean more than thousands to her. You will receive 38 entries you to a $1,100 reading. THE LUCKY TWELVE SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Mabel Davenport was hostess to the Lucky Twelve. Social Club at her residence, 3109 Connecticut Avenue, Northwest, on Friday evening, April 6. After a brief business session, in which plans were made for the club's spring dance, cards were played and a repast served by the hostess. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Carter, first; Mrs. Wilks, second; and Mrs. Dawkins, third. 716 7th St., N.W. Wash., D.C. TEETH FIXED AT LOWEST TERMS $1.00 Per Week Act TODAY as only a Limited Number at These Terms! EXTRACTIONS, $1.00 DR. H. W. HARRIS 1342 U ST., N.W. N. 2123 Opposite Republic Theatre THE BONNE SOCIAL CLUB The Bonne Social Club held its regular meeting at the residence of its president, Mrs. Florence Cobb,* 905 R Street, Northwest. Plans were made at the time for a spring dance to be held at 905 R Street on April 16. TESTIMONIAL RECEPTION AND DANCE In Honor of and for the Benefit of The Community Centers Band Conducted by Prof. James Miller —AT THE— Murray Palace Casino MONDAY, APR. 23 9 to 2 A.M. This Reception is given in appreciation of the service rendered by this, our only Band, which serves us through the Spring and Summer in our Parks and on any occasion without charge. TICKETS 25 CENTS ```markdown ``` Announcement To whom it may concern: This is to certify that Miss Kathleen McClure, 1933 Ninth Street, N.W., and Mrs. Nellie Bunkley, 1716 Seventh Street, Northwest, are no longer affiliated with Hawaiian System Headquarters. Hawaiian System Products and Treatments can not be purchased at these two shops. SOCIETY NOTES FOOD STORES A&P ESTABLISHED 1859 WHERE ECONOMY RULES 2 BAB-0 value 1 WET-ME-WET value 10c ALL FOR 21c 25c Total 35c Camay Soap ..... 4 cakes 19c Star Soap ..... 4 cakes 17c Oxydol 3 small 25c, large 19c Sunbrite 2 cans 9c pkgs. pkg. ADDED WEEK-END SPECIALS SUNNYFIELD FLOUR 12 lb. 45c bag 24 lb. 89c CREAMERY Butter...2 lbs tub 55c Sunnyfield Print 2 lbs. 59c FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES String Beans 3 lbs. 25c Ripe Bananas doz. 19c & 23c Pineapples each 15c New Cabbage 4 lbs.17c Fresh Broccoli 2 lbs. 15c Calif. Rhubarb 2 lbs. 19c Sweet Juicy Florida Oranges 30c 15 ORANGES FOR THE PRICE OF A DOZEN 23c, 29c, 35e Fresh Broccoli 2 lbs. 15c Iceberg Lettuce 2 hds. 19c & 23c Fresh Peas 3 lbs. 25c Fla. New Potatoes 5 lbs. 19c Maine Potatoes 10 lbs. 25c 100-lb. bag $2.45 S1X By Capitola Gifts made by members of the sewing class, organized by Mrs. Shelby Rhone among the aged women of Stoddard Baptist Home, 324 Bryant Street, were exchanged last week. During recent weeks the women have been engaged in making useful articles, which they intend to exchange among themselves at frequent periods in the future. At this time 48 men and women are guests at the home, which is supported by the Community Chest. About twenty women are already members of the sewing class. It is planned to organize the men into a group for hikes and other outdoor activities. Three 1.embers of the sewing class, who are blind, have been attending school for the blind and have made a number of rugs, belts and other beadwork articles, which they give to other guests in the home. John Ridgeley, of the Tuxedo Apartments, was host to the Washingtonians on last Thursday night. Bridge was the feature of the evening, after which a delicious repast was served. Major Campbell C. Johnson, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A. addressed a mass meeting at Third Baptist Church last week. Mrs. Margie Johnson, social worker was also a speaker on the occasion. Mrs. Virginia Smootz Reeves, of the Tuxedo Apartments, has been confined to her home for several days because of illness. Her many friends are wishing for her a speedy and complete recovery. Mrs. Reeves is the wife of Walter L. Reeves, Jr., well-known reporter for a local daily paper. Maurice W. Spencer, of 903 S Street, Northwest, left the city for Boston on Monday, to attend the funeral of Monroe Trotter, editor of the Boston Guardian, who died in The Hub City last Saturday. Mesdames Fannie Butler Guild, Avis S. Terry, Edith Flynn Cann and Miss Hattie Holmes returned to Washington this week from a vacation spent in Burmuda. All four are teachers in the public schools of Washington and returned in time to resume their duties on Monday morning. Professor Leon A. Ransom, of Howard University School of Law, has been awarded a Graduate Fellowship of $1,800 for study at Harvard Law School for next year. Miss J. Marie Spotts, a teacher in West Virginia, returned to her duties last week after spending the vacation in the Capital as the guests of relatives and friends. Miss Estelle Massey who is in charge of the educational depart- ment at Freedmen's Hospital, was the guest of honor in St. Louis, Mo. last week when the graduate Nurses of City Hospital No. 2, entertained with a tea. Some years ago, Miss Massey was employed at City Hospital No. 2 in St. Louis. S. C. (Click) Coleman, well known journalist andromoter, has returned to Washington for an indefinite stay, after spending several months in North Carolina, as editor of the Carolina Times and a promoter of enterprizes with the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. Miss Madeline V. Coleman, of Howard University School of Music, has returned to the city from New York City, where she spent a few days visiting friends. Mrs. Gertrude B. Johnson, of "Gertrude's Art and Gift Shoppe" has returned to the Capital after spending a pleasant vacation in Richmond, Virginia, as the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Albert M. Tennant. Mrs. Johnson was the recipient of several social courtesies while in Richmond. A number of Washingtonians motored over to Baltimore last Friday night to attend the Barn Dance given by the B.O.Y.S. Club, of that city, at the Odd Fellows' Hall, which was transformed into an old-fashioned barn for the occasion. Among the Washingtonians seen in Baltimore at this novel affair were: Dr. and Mrs. Norman Harris, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Perkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Daly, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Tecumshi Bradshaw and Mrs. Mabel Evans. Robert L. Nolan, pianist, of Howard University, assisted by Miss Louise Burge, contralto, and J. Richmond Johnson, violinist, were heard in a brilliant recital on last Friday evening Israel C.M.E. Church. A large and responsive audience were out to greet the artists. Mrs. Luïn/Pollen was chairman of the recital. Members of the Ducks Club, composed of prominent women in the social life of Pittsburgh, were the guests of Mrs. Robert L. Vann in the National Capital last week. Mrs. Vann entertained the group at the April meeting in Washington, where she is spending some time with her husband, Robert L. Vann, special assistant to the Attorney General. Mrs. Vann has been a member of the Ducks Club since its organization, and invited them to meet with her in Washington in April. The members are: Mesdames Alma Bess Fowler, Helen Brown Fowler, Jessie Matthews Vann, Mary Cole Guold, Alice Whittaker Brady, Edwina Hope Har, Kathleen Brown Douglass, Edna Berry Roberts, Estelle Wells Biggs, Ella Rickmond Powell and Wilhelmina Talioffe Butler. Tilford Davis, of Kansas City, accompanied by his scn, Tilford Davis, Jr., of the commercial department of Crispus Attacks High School in Indianapolis, Indiana, and J. Harold Brown, of the music department of the public schools of Indianapolis, spent their spring vacation in Washington, visiting with relatives and friends. Howard Blackston and his cousin, James Shaw, of New York, spent the Easter vacation in the Capital with their aunt, Mrs. Maud Jones. Butler R. Wilson, prominent attorney of Boston, and one of the two Negro members of the American Bar Association, will address Howard University Law Forum in Washington on April 22. He will speak on "Fifty Years Fighting Prejudice and Segregation." Dr. R. Frank Jones left the city last week to attend the sessions of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society, which met at Tuskegee Institute April 8 through April 14. Dr. Jones participated on the program **** The Rev. W. H. Jernigan, president of the National Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. Congress, will be in Detroit, Mich. on Thursday and Friday, April 26 and 27, in the interest of the Wolverine Baptist Leadership Training and B.Y.P.U. Congress, at Calvary Baptist Church. *** Mrs. Garcie Mitchell has returned to Washington from New York City where she visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pious. ... Attorney Jesse S. Heslip, prominent attorney of Toledo, Ohio, spent several days in Washington, while on an Eastern tour. Mr. Heslip visited Cleveland, Buffalo, New York, and Washington. ★★★ Richard B. Harrison and Daniel Haynes, both well-known in Washington literary and social circles, and two of the main characters in "Green Pastures" have been selected to prominent roles in the all-colored cast of the forth-coming "Remeo and Juliet." Rehearsals are scheduled to begin this week, with an early Broadway opening. **** Dr. Charles Garvin, former trustee of Howard University, and a prominent physician in Cleveland, Ohio, was the guest of his brother, Dr. Walter Garvin, while in the Capital this week. **** Thelma Ackis, Gladys Peters, Anita Anderson and Ann Davidson spent the past week-end in Baltimore, where they attended the meeting of "Te Scribes," an organization composed of literary members. Anita Anderson is n ational president of the group. Dr. Emmei J. Scott, secretary of Howard University, has return ed to the Capital from Pittsburgh, where he spoke on Sunday, af- ternoon on a program presented at Center Avenue branch of the THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1934 For Infor- mation CALL MET. 4662 DGS NRA WE DO OUR PART DISTRICT GROCERY STORES NC NRA WE DO OUR PART STAR SPECIALS These Prices Prevail 'TILL SATURDAY'S CLOSING Canned Food Combination Sale 1 No.2 can Sunshade Peas all 3 1 No.2 can Sunshade Corn CANS 1 No.2 can St'ndard Tomatoes 25c Y.M.C.A. under the auspices of the Pittsburgh Tuskegee Alumni Association. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie R. Nichols, newlyweds of Clarksdale, Miss, are in Washington for an indefinite stay. Mr. Nichols has been recently appointed in the Government. Miss Julia Stratton and Miss Marian Small spent their Easter vacation in New York City visiting with friends. Both are students at Howard University. On last Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Elmer Carter, of New York City, entertained at tea in honor of Mrs. Edgar (Teets) Smith, who was spending her vacation in New York. Congressman and Mrs. Oscar DePriest will be the guests of honor at a reception to be held in New York City on Saturday afternoon. The Swanee History Club will present "The Pea Soup Brainstorm," to be presented by the Laurence Watson Players in the auditorium of the Harriet Beecher Stowe Junior High School. The reception will be concluded with a reception in honor of Congressman DePriest and his wife, who have returned from Chicago, where they spent several days during the primary elections. Miss Eliza Copage, of the public system of the city, spent the vacation in Norfolk, Virginia, visiting with her parents. While in Norfolk, Miss Copage gave instruction in speech corrections to the public school teachers of the system, having obtained permission from the City School Board to conduct the meetings. **** Licut, Lawrence A. O, Xyley, who has recently been appointed Commissioner of Conciliation, in the Department of Labor, was the guest speaker in New York City last week at a meeting of the Colonel Charles Young Post, No. 358, American Legion, which was held at the Y.M.C.A. Mr. Oxley spoke on the importance of the Negro's affiliation with this powerful and industrial organization of former service men. --- Dr. and Mrs. Victor J. Tulane and daughter have returned from New York, where they were guests of Mrs. Hattie W. Brown, in Brooklyn. ***** Mrs. Jessie Ellis, of 2243 13th Street, Northwest, who has been ill for several days, is steadily improving. **** the nomination of Dr. William J. Thompkins, of Kansas City, to be the Recorder of Deeds of the District was confirmed by the Senate Tuesday. Dr. Thompkins is expected to arrive in the city within the next few days to begin active duty. The club held its regular weekly meeting in their club room in the Lewis Building on last Thursday night. Business of importance was discussed. TWELVE DEMONS WHIST CLUB Members of the Twelve Demons Whist Club met at the residence of their president, Miss Julia Smackum, 22 S Street, Northwest, 14th week, defeating the Non-Nobis Solon Whist Club by a margin of 19 points. The club will next meet the Everready Whist Club in a challenge match. Sisters Featured in New York Recital The Montgomery sisters, Margaret and Alma, students at Dunbar High School and Terrell Junior High School, respectively, were featured in a recital last Tuesday in Little Mt. Zion Baptist Church, New York City. Margaret sang her way into the hearts of her hearers as she held them spellbound with her bell-like tones and clear enunciation of her words. Though a girl of only 15 her voice is more like a trained artist than one would expect in a child's voice. She carried her audience, as she sang her various groups which included numbers in French, opera and spirituals. When she sang her last number the house responded with a thunderous applause and refused to go until she sang again. Alma, a girl] of 12, played on the piano in the same masterful manner that her sister sang. She demonstrated her ability both as a soloist and an accompanist. In some of her numbers she brought fourth applause from her hearers even before she had finished as she would play through difficult passages with ease. While all of her work was of a superb nature, the skill displayed in accompanying her sister in the selection from Samsou and Delilah was creditable. Sub-Deb Entertains Miss Margaret L. Marshall, of 1529 Vermont Avenue, Northwest, was tendered a birthday party by her mother, Mrs. Lucy Marshall, last Wednesday evening. The house was decorated in a color scheme of pink and blue. Miss Marshall was dressed for the occasion in a blue dress with puffed sleeves and frills. Dancing was a feature of the evening's entertainment, and a repast was served. Among those present were the Misses Elizabeth Carter, Eunice Carter, (*), Susie Mae Moore, Celesta Wharton, Bennie Wharton, Dorothy Fitch, Mary Tyler, Agnes Smith, Alice Wilson, Everene Banks, Georgia Martin, and Margaret Marshall; and Messrs. Everett Browne, James Browne, James Moore, Pernell Smith, John Simms, Paul Lewis, Frank Walker, Harvard James, Chester Butler, Lawrence, Dance, Alvin Franklin, Charles Ridgely, and Nelson Hutchinson. THE PERSONALITY GIRLS The Personality Girls held their regular weekly meeting at the residence of Miss Coleman, of 1521 Tenth St. 4, Northwest last Tuesday evening. First prize at a whist went to the team of Jackson and Hatton, with second honors being won by the combination of Harper and Coleman. Members present included the Misses Earline Harper, Olivia Thompson, Lillian Turner, Sadye Hatton, Louise Palmer, and Marian Jackson. LA PETITE SOCIAL CLUB The La Pette Social Club met this week at the residence of Mrs. Irene Williams. Among those present were Mrs. Verlet Posey, president of the club; Mrs. Jessie Samuels, secretary; Mrs. Listerine Gardiner, social secretary; Miss Flora Woodward, treasure; Mrs. Lillie Mae Derrick, chaplain; Miss Dollie Meets, resident-at-arms; and Miss Katie Stockton. Clubs THE HI-STEPPERS The Hi-Steppers held their regular meting at the residence of their president, Miss Mildred Gaskins, this week. Plans were completed at this time for the club's Sport Dance, which will be held Saturday, April 14, at the Masonic Temple. A repast was served by the hostess after the business session had concluded. Officers and members present included the Mises Bertha King, president; Geneva Ayers, vice-president; Illyan Collins, secretary; Mildred Gaskins⁽³⁾, treasurer; Amanda Ray, business manager; Mamie Cole, Jonis Dudley, Hortense Butler, and Dorothy Fountaine. Invitations for the forthcoming dance may be secured through any member of the club. BLACK AND GOLD ART CLUB Mrs. Lelia J. Wallace was hostess to the Black and Gold Art Club at her residence, 1200 Irving Street, Northwest, last Tuesday evening. Two members of the club were absent because of illnes. Among those present were Elizabeth Watts, Robie Dines(^c), Mamie White, Annamea Colson, Elkoro Lang, Matilda Mason, and Lillian Alexander. RAMONA BRIDGE CLUB Members of the Ramona Bridge Club were entertained by Mrs. Annie Willis, of 1458 Fuller Street, Northwest, this week. Members present included Mrs. Mary Ford, president of the club; Mrs. Mabel Miller, secretary; Mrs. Thelma Rogers, business manager; Miss Eilu Taylor, Bumfield, Savoy; Miss Agnes Brumfield, Miss Lydia DuBissette, Miss Lillian Means, and Miss Annie Willis. BLUE MOON WHIST CLUB Members of the Blue Moon Whist Club were entertained last Monday evening at the residence of the their treasurer, Mrs. Carrie Howard, 2203 Fourthtenth Street, Northwest. Whist was played after a brief business meeting, and a repast was served by the hosts. All members of the club were present. First honors were taken by Miss Mary McKenney, and second honors went to Mrs. Mary Pierce(°). THE SOCIAL WHIST CLUB Members of the Social Whist Klub were entertained last Wednesday night at the residence of Miss Agnes Turner, 1746 Willard Street, Northwest. William Waugh assisted the hostess. The team of Banks and Waugh games which followed the brief games which followed the brief served by the hostess, and arrangements were made for members of the club to visit the one-night cabaret of the Young Men's Pleasure Club, to be held at the Lincoln Colonade in the near future. STARLIGHT SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Bertha Henderson was hostess to the Starlight Social Club at her residence, 2015 M Street, Northwest, last Wednesday night. Final plans were made at this time for the club's spring card party, to be held at 2212 G Street, Northwest, on Monday night, April 16. Cards were a feature of the evening's entertainment, and a repast was served by the hostess. Members present included Mr. and Mrs. William Dent, Mrs. Alice Irving(^) , Mr. Hazel Fleming, Mr. Calvin Frazier, and Mr. Raleigh Watts. NEW DEAL WHIST CLUB The New Deal Whist Club defecated the Wizards last Monday evening by a margin of 16 points. O. Green, a member of the club, is confined to his home this week as the result of an automobile accident. HI-DE-HO SOCIAL CLUB A gypy tea was given by the Hi-Ho Ho Social Club last Sunday evening at the residence of Miss Alice Brown, 2022 Second Street, Northwest. Fortunes read from the tea-leaves by members of the club attired in gypy costume were features of the evening. Members present included Mrs. Rosa Lee Manly, president; Mrs. Harriet Ray, vice-president; Mrs. Eunice Perkins, secretary; Mrs. Vivian Turner, treasure; Miss Alice Brown, Mrs. Rose E. Hill, Mrs. El- PERSONALS Mrs. Pansey Henson, formerly of this city, but now of Philadelphia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mamie Strothers, of 5823 Dix Street, Northeast, for a few weeks. She is accompanied by her small daughter. Mrs. R. C. Quarles, of Pittsburgh and Connellsville, Pa., was in the city last week as the guest of Mrs. Mary B. Kays, of the KaMara Beauty Salon, 1945 Vermont Avenue, Northwest. D.G.S. Store Handles Liquor and Groceries The District-Gracey Store located on the corner of Ninth and P Streets, Northwest, is well fitted to supply the community with quality liquor and beer, a full line of grocery and vegetable, and fresh meat at reasonable prices. Delivery service, special consideration and attention to your orders, go along with the quality products, which may be upreached at this neighborhood store.-Advt. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL MUSSELMAN'S Apple Jelly 16 oz. 10c jar Jell-Well Dessert pkg. 5c Herring Roe 2 cans 25c Chum Salmon 2 1 lb. 25c Famous Laundry Soap 4 bars 15c Baking Powder BOB WHITE 10 oz. 9c can Chuck Roast lb.13c Boiling Beef lb.7c Ground Beef lb.14c Smoked Shoulders $ ^{6.8} $ lbs. lb.12c Mackerel ea.5c D. S. Butts lb.9c D. S. Bellies lb.14c End Pork Chops lb.17c RED SWEETS 4 lbs. 15c OLD POTATOES 10 lbs. 25c NEW POTATOES 5 lbs. 19c CABBAGE lb. 4c YELLOW ONIONS 2 lbs. 9c CARROTS 2 bunches 15c BEETS bunch 6c FLORIDA ORANGES 15 to the dozen 25c 30c 35c per dozen These Prices Prevail 'TILL SATURDAY'S CLOSING SANITARY and PIGGLY WIGGLY FOOD STORES Where Quality Counts FOODS YOU WILL LIKE at PRICES You can AFFORD en ns a id od u it i i l re t) y l t. t m o g . . . e l BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Five Leading Clubs Furnish Week's Frolics Easter week of 1934 passes into the realm of the past even though pleasant, memories and associations are crowded together when one thinks of the many activities, the congenial gatherings, good music and pleasant surroundings which greeted you on all sides during the past week. The Derby on last Wednesday evening at Masonic Temple was well attended. The hall was beautifully decorated and the old "Derby," electrically lighted, hung from the ceiling over the orchestra. Sparkling Easter bunnies adorned the several posts in the hall and made a most fitting side decoration which harmonized perfectly with the gorgeous center imitation fountain in the center of the hall, over which a garden trellis soared covered with spring flowers. On Thursday evening, "at the stroke of ten," a gay group assembled at Masonic Temple when the Pals of Pleasure held their formal. The Bachelor-Benedic dance on Friday night was well attended. The open dance seems to be growing in popularity as evidenced by the pleasant and joyous faces of guests present. Many out-of-town guests were present and added to the evening's enjoyment. The two stellar attractions for the week are the Chi Delta Mu dance, Friday evening, at the Masonic, and the "Bal Vogue" at the Colonnade. I am not saying another word about either this week other than "See you there." The "Bal Vogue" can't be missed and the Chi Delta Mu has a magnet which you cannot resist—therefore the only thing to do is to attend both affairs. Invitations have been issued for the spring dance of the South Carolina Club at the Lincoln Colonnade, Thursday evening, April 19. The affair is semi-formal. Of course April 17 must not be forgotten. The "Odds and Ends Revue" at the Colonnade. Nearly one hundred persons are taking part. Don't miss seeing this array of pretty and talented artists. Next month brings the What Good Are We? dance. Already costumes are being talked of and planned. Each year's offering generally surpasses the last. What will be the prevailing style of costume this year? "Tis difficult to tell. However, be on the watch out—your costume must be ultra. PAGEANT TO BE PRESENTED BY MYS. IDA V. PETERS A very beautiful and spectacular will be presented under the aus ISN'T THIS Triple PROTECTION WORTH CONSIDERING WHEN YOU BUY ICE CREAM? 1 Eat Breyers all-ways ICE CREAM 2 PLEDGE OF PURITY 3 The NAME the PLEDGE the SEAL of APPROVAL of GOOD HOUSEKEEPING BUREAU THOMPSON BROS. Over the River Anacostia, D. C. to Lower Prices Ever moving forward GRUNOW Leads... Safe Carrene THESE new Grunows with safe Carrene refrigerant are more beautiful than ever. Every conceivable convenience. Silent, smooth-running and extremely economical in operation. Let’s show you. Grunow SUPER-SAFE REFRIGERATOR EASY CREDIT TERMS Priced at $119.50 up THOMPSON BROS. FURNITURE 1220-1226 Good Hope Road LIncoln 0556 ANACOSTIA, D. C. THREE CHEERS For VITAMIN D is now available to protect your children from rickets—improper development of bones and teeth. Each quart contains 400 U. S. P. (150 Steenbock) units of Vitamin D, the Sunshine Vitamin. Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase Vitamin D Milk tastes just as rich and sweet as our ordinary milk. pices of the Steward and Stewardess Board of Union Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, Twenty-third and L Streets, Northwest, on Wednesday evening, April 18. Mrs. Ida V. Peters, who is quite well known for her skill and efficiency in arranging affairs of this kind, is directing the pageant. R. F. W. Alstork is pastor. * * * * COLLEGE WOMEN ATTEND CONVENTION Dr. Aletha Washington, Miss Anna Payne, Mrs. Hines, Mrs. B. M. Clarke, Dr. Georgianna R. Simpson, Mrs. Esther B. Shaw, Miss L. C. Randolph, Miss Juanita P. Howard, and Miss Lucy D. Slowe attended the eleventh annual convention of the National Association of College Women held in Atlanta, Ga., from March 30 to April 2. After the sessions of the National Association of College Women, these ladies had the pleasure of visiting Talladega College in Alabama, and attending the inauguration of Buell Gordon Gallagher as sixth president of the college. From Talladega they went to Montgomery, Ala., and then to Tuskegee, Ala., where they spent several days visiting Tuskegee Institute. They were honored guests in all four cities and were shown many social courtesies during their stay in the Southland. MRS. THEODORE B. GORDON ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Theodore B. Gordon, of 1008 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, entertained a large number of friends at bridge on last Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Those present included Mrs. J. W. Bauduit, Mrs. C. E. Barron, Miss Norma E. Boyd, Mrs. G. W. Bannister, Mrs. Herman Brown, Mrs. A. Calliver, Mrs. C. E. Cox, Mrs. Kelly Miller, Mrs. D. A. Williston, Mrs. Willie Simmons, Mrs. L. Picket, Mrs. N. E. Norwood, Mrs. Mamie Simms, Mrs. M. E. Henderson, Mrs. Ida Myers, Mrs. Irene Reid, Mrs. J. A. Lankford, Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, and Mrs. John Hope, of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Edna French acted as scorekeeper. MRS. WILLIAM T. HENDERSON ENTERTAINS Dr. Ali Kuli Kan Mabil, former Persian Minister to the United States, his daughter, Miss Mabil, and nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Calonta, were tendered a delightful reception by Mrs. William T. Henderson, widow of the late Rev. William T. Henderson, at her residence, 2605 Eleventh Street, Northwest, on last Saturday evening, from 8 to 10:30 o'clock, following a very interesting and instructive lecture by Dr. Mabil. Over fifty guests were present. TUSKEGEE FOUNDER'S DAY HELD AT Y.M.C.A. A large crowd was present at the Tuskegee Founder. Day exer- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1934 cises on last Sunday evening, at the Y.M.C.A., where Judge James A. Cobb was the principal speaker. J. A. Lankford was chairman of arrangements and acted as master of ceremonies. Mrs. Viola Scott Jackson is visiting friends in Montgomery, Ala. Dr. Gardner Downing and Dr. Lawrence Praxton, and Prof. E. R. Dudley, of Roanoke, Va., were visitors in the city last week. An instrumental solo by Mrs. Elsie Robinson Shamwell, an original poem about Booker T. Washington by Mr. Todd, and a whistling number by Theodore Brockton were features of the program. Among those present were Dean Downing, of Howard University; Prof. Hilliard Robinson, Attorney Emory B. Smith, Mrs. Emmett Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Dent, Mrs. J. A. Lankford, Mrs. Amanda Hilyer, Dr. Whippier, Mrs. Josephine Johnson, and Mrs. William Houston. A most delightful evening was spent with the members and friends of the Zion Baptist Church of Deanwood at their musical tea on last Sunday evening, at the home of the pastor and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Leon Wormley, 505 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Jasper were guests of friends in Baltimore last Sunday. The Temple Choral Club will give a vesper service at Garnet-Patterson Junior High School, Sunday, May 29, at 6 p.m. This is the club's initial presentation and they are planning a most interesting program of music. W. Scott Mayo is the director, and Mrs. Montrose Edloe, accompanist. Mrs. Mamie Simms, formerly of this city, but now from Jamaica, N.Y., has been visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Simms is conducting a most successful beauty parlor in Jamaica. Pat Murphy, of 1708 Second Street, Northwest, spent Sunday in Baltimore, Md. Raymond Washington, accompanied by his uncle, spent last Sunday in Frederick, Md. Mrs. Howard Thurman has returned to the city from a pleasant trip to Atlanta, Ga., where she visited friends. Miss Marie Washington is quite ill at Gallinger Hospital. Miss Elizabeth Frye and Ralph Vaughn were married on last Saturday evening. They motored to New York, where they spent their honeymoon. Miss Audrienne Marshall was a visitor in New York during the holidays. Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Horsey, of Newark, N.J., were the week-end guests of Mrs. William T. Henderson, of 2605 Eleventh Street, Northwest. Mrs. Marjorie Hopkins spent the holidays in New York City. Mrs. Edna Holmes is slowly improving at Carson's Sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Rose visited Summit Point, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Jenkins, of Baltimore, were visitors in the city last Sunday. HEERS For VITAMIN D MILK "My daddy is the smartest man in the whole world, but when he comes home tonight he'll never guess why I'm so cheerful. Fact is. I just found out about Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase Vitamin D Milk. My doctor told Mother about it, and why it is so good for me." SOCIETY AT A GLANCE Mrs. Viola Scott Jackson is visiting friends in Montgomery, Ala. Dr. Gardner Downing and Dr. Lawrence Praxton, and Prof. E. R. Dudley, of Roanoke, Va., were visitors in the city last week. Adline Robinson, accompanied by E. Eosley, both of Winston-Salem, N.C., are visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Bessie Russell Cornelius, who spent the holidays in Pittsburgh, Pa., visiting her husband, Dr. Ira Cornelius, arrived in the city last Friday, accompanied by her husband, who will spend several days here before returning to Pittsburgh. Mrs. Beatrice Jefferson returned to the city last week after a pleasant stay in Atlantic City for several days visiting relatives and friends. Master Louis Jackson, of 1416 Belmont Street, Northwest, spent a part of the Easter holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Stewart, of Norwood, Md. Mrs. Irene Fowler, beautician, is progressing very rapidly in this line of work. She has opened up four well-equipped beauty shops in the city, two in the Southwest section, one at 460 P Street, Northwest, and one at 2111 Fourteenth Street, Northwest. All are modernly equipped and quite up-to-date. The shop at 2111 Fourteenth Street, Northwest, is very attractive with all forms of electrical equipment, the latest addition being an electrical manicuring outfit and an electric eyebrow archer. Mrs. Fowler's husband is her able assistant and manager. Hueston Leaves City Judge W. C. Hueston, commissioner of education of the Elks, left the city today, to deliver an address in Petersburg, Va., in the interest of the Elks' oratorical contest. Tribune Guest Tickets If your name is followed by (*) call in person at The Tribune Office, 920 U Street, Northwest, before Monday and you will receive a ticket to either of the following theatres: Booker T. (Frank Buck in "Wild Cargo") or Lincoln ("Ann Harding and Clive Brook in "Gallant Lady") or Republic ("Eskimo", with all star cast) or Howard (Creole Follies on stage and Al Jolson, Kay Francis, Dick Powell, Ricardo Cortez and Delores Del Rio in "Wonder Bar") or Raphael (Barbara Stanwyck and Joel McRea in "Gambling Lady"). Office hours are daily from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. STANBROOK HOOD STALL - PULL WIRE DOWN CHESTINUT FARMS - CHEVY CHASE PATENTREUZED - PENN AVE. ENGLISH GRADE A MILK With 150 VITAMIN D UNITS (STEENDOCK) (400 UNITS @ S.P. ADDED TO 100 GAUF) THE BOOKLET INCLUDES WORKING INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE BROOKLYN MILK CO. OF BROOKLYN FOR THE CHEVY CHASE CO. OF BROOKLYN FOR THE STANBROOK HOOD STALL OF BROOKLYN FOR HOME OF PATENTS, 610247 - 1892514 LISTEN-IN : To the ASCO Orchestra and the ASCO Tenor over Station WJSV every Friday, 11.30 A.M. THE DOLLYARDENS CLUB The Dollyardens held a holiday party at the residence of Miss Iva Turner, 1255 I Street, Northeast, last week. Dancing was a feature of the evening's entertainment, and a repast was served by the hostess. Members present included Deborah Hubbard, president of the club; Lorraine Landers, secretary; Iva Turner, treasurer; Rosa Thomas, Margaret Collins, Desiree Hall and Marjorie Hubbard. Guests included the Misses Pauline Cooper, Frederica Craney, Evelyn Dungee, Pear I lark, Evelyn Hall, Lorraine Hall, Cornelia Hubbard, Annabelle Jones, Bernice Jones, Dorothy Jones, Dorothy Kendall, Inez Landers, Ora Lan- Friday the13th ```markdown ``` "Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest" MEATS of Quality for Particular People that is the kind we sell in our clean, modern Meat Markets. Perfect refrigeration, large variety to choose from and experienced meat cutters to serve you, and added to these conveniences, our very reasonable prices always in effect, make Your Meat Buying a Pleasure and profitable as well. Complete Satisfaction is assured When You Patronize an ASCO Market. ders, Louise Maloney, Louise Newman, Yvonne Noah, Frances Raymond, Doris Scott, Inez Truitt, Evelyn Ware, and Jean Wilson, and Messrs, Salmon Adams, Leon Baxter, Hodford Brown, Manuel Brown, Leavatgun Collins, Billy Carnegile, Harvey Early, Oliver Gilmore, Ralph Higgs, Lanier Humbles, Albert Jackson, William Jarvis, Edward Moore, Jack Newman, Joseph Overton, Cornelius Ray, Albert Raymond, Winfield Shumate, Otho Thomas, Carroll Watts, and Oswald Wines. ZONATA BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Flossie Terry was hostess to the Zonata Bridge Club at her Gl residence, 1102 Irving Street, AMERICAN STORES CO. Another Downtown Most convenient to the Hecht Co., and other department Stores as well as the U. S. Patent Office and Land Office—we feel that the opening, Friday, of this modern combination grocery, meat and produce market will enable many busy, thrifty shoppers and Government em- ployees to become acquainted with the stores. MEATS of Northwest, last Tuesday evening, April 3. Final plans were made at this time for a bridge and whist tournament to be given at the Moses Home, 1421 T Street, Northwest, on April 24. Bridge featured the evening's entertainment, with first prize going to Mrs. Arnetta Vass, second to Mrs. Hattie Williams, and third to Mrs. Mary Jones. A repast was served by the hostess. Officers and members of the club present were Mrs. Arnetta Vass, president; Mrs. Alma Daughtry* secretary; Mrs. Dorothy H. Hall, treasurer; Mrs. Willie Mae Dorsey, Mrs. Flossie Terry, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Hattie Williams, Mrs. Gladys Sutton, and Mrs. Marguerite Edwards. NRA own ASCO Store! 613-615 7th St. N.W. ur Money Goes Furthest" Prof. Nagayama's 1827 14th STREET, N.W. NORTH 8162 JAPANESE ARTIST AND CHEMIST Eyebrow Arching—Hair Bobbing—Art of Makeup $35 COURSE for ONLY $8 MUST COME NOW Ladies' and Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed... 75c Ladies' Plain Dresses and Coats Cleaned and Pressed... 75c SAYS WASHINGTON IS CHALLENGE TO A WARRING WORLD SAYS WASHINGTON IS CHALLENGE TO A WARRING WORLD Founder of Tuskegee School Hailed as "Apostle of Co-operation" TUSKEGEE, Ala.-The life of Booker T. Washington, as an "apostle of self-determination and co-operation." holds invaluable lessons to the world today, torn by national, racial, and class conflict, according to Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, educational director of the Helps-Stokes Fund, delivering here Monday the Founder's Day address of Tuskegee Institute. "Nowhere in history," said Dr. Jones, "is there a more convincing demonstration of the possibility of reconciling group welfare and intergroup co-operation than in the achievements of Dr. Washington." Speaking before an audience of 2,000 students, faculty, and friends of the institution, Dr. Jones said in part: "In today's world nationalism is rampant, internationalism a vanishing dream. Communism, fascism, capitalism, and racialism are at war within the nations. We need profoundly to realize what Dr. Washington clearly saw, that only through co-operation with others is it possible for individuals, groups, and nations to achieve security and progress. Believing in people he believed that selfish exploitation could be superseded by co-operation and mutual welfare and that everybody would benefit by the change. The soundness of this confidence was abundantly demonstrated by his success in promoting the self-realization of his own people through co-operation with the majority group among whom they lived. "These were his two objectives. No man surpassed him in the courage and the wisdom with which he struggled that Negroes might achieve fuller material, intellectual, and spiritual life. The success of his efforts was amazing, not only through the founding of a great educational institution, but through his influence upon the total life and ideals of his people." Scottsboro Parade to be Held April 25 by I.L.D. A parade, in behalf of the freedom of the nine Scottboro boys on April 25, the third anniversary of the first trial when the boys were sentenced to death; is being arranged by the United Front of the International Labor Defense and Scottboro Action Committee. A permit has already been applied for from Major Brown, chief of police. In preparation of this parade a series of open air and mass meetings at churches are being held throughout the city to awaken the masses to an intensified fight for the release of the Scottboro boys. 4 News of Fraternals Columbia Lodge By C. A. CORNISH The annual sermon of the lodge and Columbia Temple No. 422 was held on Sunday evening, at Asbury M.E. Church, J. Archibald Smith, chairman of the committee, introduced Alethy B. Williams, who acted as mistress of ceremonies. The welcome address was delivered by Dr. William H. Jackson. Response was given by Attorney Louis Mehlinger. Remarks were made by Nettie Miles, daughter ruler of Columbia Temple No. 422 and Allen A. C. Griffith, exalted ruler of Columbia Lodge No. 85. The history of the lodge and temple were read by Lee Campbell and Luella Johnson, respectively. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Robert M. Williams, pastor of Asbury M.E. Church. Musical selections were rendered by the church choir and Columbia Lodge Band. Vocal selections were rendered by Florence Butcher, Naomi Washington, James Monroe and Columbia Temple chorus. Benediction was delivered by the Rev. Jeremiah Butler. The committee on arrangements consisted of J. Archibald Smith, chairman; Marie W. Swails, vice chairman; Richard Atkinson, secretary; Arthur Cumber, Charles Smith, James L. Moton, Andrew Withers, Thomas Williams, Beal Powers, Bailey Graves, David Yates, Joseph Winston, Douglas Dyson, John H. Robinson, Harrison Griffin, David Lawry, Elnora Walker, Elouise Bingham, Majorie Harris, Lena J. Hart, Marion Colbert, Gertrude V. Denman, Bessie Nelson, Ruth B. Johnson, Emma B. Johnson, Maud Chew and Lucinda Washington. The committee acted as ushers. Columbia Temple News By Ruth Marsey Powell Daughter Ruler Nettie Miles, of Columbia Temple No. 422 installed the newly elected officers of the Columbia Temple Elk Chorus at the residence of Daughter Roetta Pointer, 424 M Street, Northwest, on Thursday, March 29. The list of officers now includes Daughter Rosetta Pointer, president; Daughter Rosa Cozzens, vice president; Daughter Agnes Brown, recording secretary; Daughter Maria Yancey, treasurer; Daughter Elizabeth Washington, chapain; Daughter Estella Long, pianist; Daughter Luvalia Dickerson, treasurer of the sinking fund; Daughter Estella Miller, chairman of the social committee, and Daughter Novella Woods, vice chairman of the social committee. Daughter Viola Jackson, president of the Forest Temple Elk Chorus, was among those present at the ceremonies. DR. EISELEN AT WILEY MARSHALL, Texas—Dr. F. C. Eiseen, white, corresponding secretary of the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will be the commencement speaker at Wiley College, celebrating this year its sixtieth anniversary, according to announcement made by President Matthew Dogan, this week. The V Visit th . . Let Us Washi the Beauty Pa Us Make You The Washington Beauty Parade Visit the Beauty Parlor in Your Neighborhood Listed Here Let Us Make You Look Your Best at that Social Function . . . LEARN THE Waima's CULTURE NORTH 8162 O CHEMIST Grower, Pressing Oil. My Cream, Wrinkle Re- m. Pomade for Falling Pomade for Straighten- ing It In Place. AVING —Art of Makeup ONLY $8 E NOW 151 Ask for SHAMPOO Fine Now Located at 1514 U STREET Ask for Helen or Mrs. Weaver SHAMPOO, PRESS and WAVE-$1.00 Finest Hair and Skin Products MME. MOTLEY'S MOBEPA SYSTEM Special Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday—Prices Reduced— With same service you have al- ways obtained. Marcel and Finger Wave, Over Pressed Hair. Phone P.O. 1098 1547 7th St., N.W. --- 1 I.O. of St. Luke News The Independent Order of St. Luke held its annual thanksgiving service, Sunday, at John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church. The address of welcome was delivered by J. Louis Taylor, chairman of the trustee board of the church, Mrs. F. O. Clark, of V. E. Robinson Counsel, responded. Chief Supervising Deputy John S. Collins of Richmond, Va., gave the history of the order. The annual sermon was delivered by the pastor of the church, the Rey, Dr. W. O. Carrington. Memorial services were conducted by Past R.W.K. Chief Elizabeth B. White. Remarks were made by Grand Trustee M. M. Peace and Associate District Deputy Leia R. Dandridge. Past District Deputy M. E. Campbell presented the St. Luke banner to District Deputy J. W. Williamson. The choir rendered excellent music supplemented with solos by Mrs. Geneva Edwards and Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks. The chief supervising deputy and Mrs. Collins motored from Richmond arriving at 1:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Bessie Taylor, 1814 T Street, northwest, where they were the house guest. On their arrival they were greeted by Past R.W.G. Chief Elisabeth B. White, District Deputy J. W. Williamson and Grand Trustee M. M. Peace. At 3:15 dinner was served by the hostess. Shortly thereafter the guests required to the church where Mr. Collins addressed an enthusiastic gathering of St. Luke workers in the interest of the membership drive. Encouraging reports were made by some of the workers. C. C. James was highly commended by Mr. Collins for his splendid work during the past few months. Miss Virginia Edwards deserves much credit for the interesting program which she and her committee arranged. The activity committee will meet Saturday, April 14, 7:30 P.M., at the home of the chairman, Mrs. F. O. Clark, 1233 Irving street, northwest. All counsels taking a part in the pageant May 17, are urged to be present. Elks Hold Service at First Baptist Church WARRENTON. Va.—A special anniversary service was conducted by the Pride of Blue Ridge Lodge Temple No. 372, I.B.P.O. of W., at the First Baptist Church here last Sunday evening. The temple was accompanied by the Pride of Warrenton Lodge No. 510. The program included piano solos by Clarence J. Lawson and Listenia Smith, vocal solos by Miss Dorothy Matthews and Mrs. Josephine Luckett, a paper by Mrs. Cassie Witherall, an address on "Our Needs In Education," by Miss Nettie M. Broker, and a brief sermon by the pastor. The choir of the church rendered several musical selections. Mrs. Leena D. Green acted as mistress of ceremonies. Services at the church last Sunday opened with Sunday School at 10 a.m., with morning prayer and sermon at 11. Communion followed the morning hour of worship, and a meeting of the B.Y.P.U. was held at 7 p.m. Rose Etmer METHOD Phone DECATUR 5234 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. APRIL 12. 1934 SYSTEM Special Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday—Prices Reduced— With same service you have always obtained, Marcel and Finger Wave, Over Pressed Hair. Phone POT. 1098 1547 7th St., N.W. Health and Beauty Hints By MISS MAUDE FARLEY of PATSY'S BEAUTY SHOP Stimulate the Scalp Scalp and hair health consists of regular conditioning treatments for a beautiful head of hair. My advice for securing a healthy head of hair is thorough brushing and massaging of the scalp. Never wait until the hair falls out and gets dry and brittle to rush to the hair dresser. To keep the system well toned use light oils or scalp cream. Heavy creams have a tendency to clog the glands of the scalp, then the hair becomes dry and lifeless. See your hairdresser at least twice a month to insure a beautiful head of hair, which is every woman's glory. Particularly at this time of the year, after the hair has been exposed to harsh winter winds, heat some olive oil with a little salt in it, and apply to the scalp with a swab of cotton. Massage for ten minutes, then brush vigorously until the scalp burns. This will restore the natural oils to the hair that the heat from marceling has destroyed. Facials The spring of the year is an excellent time to work on your complexion. Harsh winter winds and lack of exercise and sunlight take their toll of every woman's complexion. A series of spring facials or packs will restore cleanness and freshness to your skin and supple the muscles and tissues in your face and neck. This should appeal greatly to every woman. If you are the nervous tying or have had a strenuous day in the office, shopping or at home, you need the relaxation of a rest facial treatment. On the other hand, if getting your facial before starting on a shopping tour, bridge party, or evening affair you do not want to be left with that sleepy unrelaxed feeling. One wants a facial that will be invigorating, one that will pop you up and make your eyes clear and sparkling. The face is first cleansed with a liquifying cream, next cover the face and neck with a rich tissue cream, using the rotary movements. Always be completely relaxed. Series of facials and packs are given at the Petsy Shop. GIRLS RELEASED IN MAN'S DEATH GIRLS RELEASED IN MAN'S DEATH Two girls, Billie Johnson and Irene Cooper, both of 429 Third Street, Southwest, were absolved of any connection with the death of Vernon Presgrave, white, of 116 Twelfth Street, Northeast, at an inquest which was held in the Morgue Tuesday. The two girls had been detained by Women's Bureau officers after information had been given relative to the association of the two girls with Presgrave and his two white companions the night of the former's disappearance. Testimony was to the effect that the man and his two friends had gone to the Third Street house together, had left there together, and later returned. But on returning, Presgrave had left the other two before the party reached the house. No connections was made between the man's disappearance as a drowning victim and the visits to the home of the girls. They were represented by At torney Perry W. Howard. Dr. Peters Gives Lecture on Essentials of Eye "Essentials of the Human Eye" was the topic of an illustrated lecture given by Dr. E. Otho Peters, noted local optometrist, before a meeting of the Civic National Forum held in the Twelfth Street Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Musical numbers were furnished by Lester Brown, violinist; Howard Barber, pianist; William Fields, baritone; and Joseph W. Cox, who rendered several selections on a wood-saw. Next Sunday at 3:30 p.m., the Forum will sponsor a round-table meeting at the church. The topic for discussion has not been announced as yet. H.U. Professor Elected to Physiology Society Howard University was represented at annual meeting the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology, in New York City, recently, by Dr. Peter Murray, of New York City, a member of the board of trustees; Dr. Joseph L. Johnson, professor of physiology; Dr. A. M. Curtis, professor of surgery; Dr. Vernon A. Wilkerson, assistant professor of biochemistry; Dr. V. J. Tulane, J. E. Bryant and E. G. Weir, of the department of physiology, and Dr. A. H. Maloney, professor of pharmacology. At this meeting Dr. Joseph L. Johnson, professor of physiology, was elected to membership in The American Physiological Society. SPEAKS TO HARLEM MEDICS NEW YORK—Mrs. W. Harry Barnes and F. Douglass Stubbs of Philadelphia, were the essayists for the North Harlem Medical Society at its March meeting. Lung abscesses were discussed. An unusually large number of physicians were present from New York and New Jersey. Health and H By MISS MAUDE FARLEY Stimulate Scalp and hair health consists for a beautiful head of hair. My a hair is thorough brushing and massa the hair falls out and gets dry and h To keep the system well toned u creams have a tendency to clog the becomes dry and lifeless. See you to insure a beautiful head of hair, w Particularly at this time of the posed to harsh wintry winds, heat and apply to the scalp with a swa utes, then brush vigorously until the natural oils to the hair that the Fair The spring of the year is an o plexion. Harsh winter winds and their toll of every woman's complete packs will restore clearness and fren muscles and tissues in your face an This should appeal greatly to e type or have had a strenuous day you need the relaxation of a rest f On the other hand, if getting shopping tour, bridge party, or cve left with that sleepy unrelaxed fe be invigorating, one that will pop and sparkling. The face is first cleansed with face and neck with a rich tissue. Always be completely relaxed. So at the Patsy Shop. BEAUTY HINTS By NINA TEMPLE A very wire old Mexican woman whose daughter's complexion riv Baker Brothers Plead Not Guilty to Theft Edward W. and Clarence S. Baker, indicted in connection with theft of funds from the Prudential Bank, pleaded not guilty when arraigned Tuesday morning before Justice Joseph W. Coy in the District Supreme Court. Attorney George E. C. Hayes represented the brothers at the arraignment. A shortage of $90,000 in the bank's deposits is charged to the pair. Wade Cooper, white, also indicted in connection with a shortage of funds in the United States Savings Bank, was arraigned along with the Baker brothers. Col. Cooper pleaded not guilty. Favors Creation of New Playground Position Miss Sibyl Baker, supervisor of playgrounds of the District, was guest speaker at the Barry Farm Civic Association meeting, Tuesday. Miss Baker in her address stated that she favored the creation of a new position as assistant supervisor of playgrounds which position would be held by a colored person. Others who spoke were John C. Bruce, supervising principal; John E. Sphyx, administrative principal of Birney School; Mrs. Florence Mathews', director of Barry Barm Playground; Miss Emma V. Smith and Mrs. Etta Hawkins. Elzie S. Hoffman, president of the association, presided. Daniel's School Club Holds Song Service A brief song service, followed by a special musical program to which students of the Daniel's School of Music contributed, were features of a meeting of the Music Club of the Daniel's School of Music, held in the lecture room of the Asbury M.E. Church last Sunday evening at 4 o'clock. The song service was conducted by Mrs. Grace Mahoney. Students who contributed to the musical program included Hazel Banks, Geraldine Simmons, Audrey Harvey, Jean Kemerson, Bernard Turner, Sewell Harad, Lona Kennerson, Athlea Wheeler, Otto Brannick, Doris Matthews, Norman Robinson, Theodore Smith, Juanita Simmons, Anne Dorsey, Amanda Mathewson, Alonzo Hopkins, Jennie Johnson, Vivian Perkins, Randolph Bell, Mrs. Georgia Brown, Millicent Rodney, Julian Brannick and Audrey Contee. Mothers' Club Gives Surprise Reception The Mothers' Club of the Southeast gave a suprise farewell reception in honor of Mrs. Mabie Woods, retiring teacher in charge of the nursery school, last week. The entire membership of the club, in addition to a large number of guests, attended. Mrs. Wade, president of the organization, acted as mistress of ceremonies. Among the speakers were W. H. Woodin, a member of the executive board; B. T. Montgomery, president of the Southeast Civic League; Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Green, secretary of the organization; and Mrs. Frazier, former dietician of the house. In Beauty your Neighbor or Best at th Beauty Hints of PATSY'S BEAUTY SHOP for the Scalp of regular conditioning treatments advice for securing a healthy head of aging of the scalp. Never wait until brittle to rush to the hair dresser. Use light oils or scalp cream. Heavy the glands of the scalp, then the hair or hairdresser at least twice a month which is every woman's glory. The year, after the hair has been ex- some olive oil with a little sali in it, tab of cotton. Massage for ten min- utes the scalp burns. This will restore the heat from marcelline has destroyed. Specials excellent time to work on your com- lack of exercise and sunlight take exion. A series of spring facials or freshness to your skin and supple the and neck. Every woman. If you are the nervous y in the office, shopping or at home, facial treatment. Using your facial before starting on a evening affair you do not want to be feeling. One wants a facial that will up you up and make your eyes clear with a liquifying cream, next cover the cream, using the rotary movements. Series of facials and packs are given als the tint of a June rose, gave her this secret. Take a blood red beet, cook it, mix the liquid with vassilily. This humiless perfect coloring will never injure the texture of the cheeks or the lip and is most natural. "To tint the finger nails, or not to tint them" is not an important question, but it is most important that the finger nails be well kept. Mrs. Camilla Smith has been a manicurist since she was fifteen years old. She learned the business from a German specialist and worked for white clients in Jacksonville, Fla. She says one can easily earn from twelve to fifteen dollars a week, and in a city like Washington there is great demand for such services. The present day standards of cleanliness and health make this Miner Teachers' College Senior Wins Honor Miss Consuelo V. Jones, a senior at Miner Teachers College, won the honor of representing the Colored Eastern States Colleges at the ninth annual spring conference of the Eastern States Association of Professional Schools for Teachers, which will be held in New York City, April 12, 13, 14. Miss Jones will be the only colored speaker on the program. She will have for her topic, "The Youth Movement and its Educational Implications." Miss Jones was the winner of the popularity contest last November and was crowned Miss Miner. She was selected because of her scholarship, leadership, sportsmanship and beauty. She is a native of Washington and graduated from the Lucretia Mott School and Dunbar High School. is the daughter of Mrs. Maya E. Jones. Dr. E. P. Days, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Howard University, as vice president of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, has issued a call for a regional conference of the association covering the states of Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York and the District of Columbia, to be held at the Frederick Douglass High School, Calhoun and Baker Streets, Baltimore, Saturday, April 14, at 10:30 a.m. The purpose of the conference is to increase interest in the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, and to consider ways in which the organization may be made useful to Negro education in this region. Parade Letted Here Function . . . e oppe , N. W. e cordially in- e. nt 0052 Prop. MARION BEAUT 3 Sh No. 905 N St., N.W. No. 1015 U St., N.W. No. 524 4½ St., S.W. Once a Marion Marion MRS. M. WA REST PA uty Pa orhood Listed at Social Fund Cecille Beauty Shop announces its new location 1415 You Street, N. W Friends and Patrons are cordial vited to visit our new home. For Appointment Phone NORTH 10052 Mrs. Cecille Renfro, Prop. 1415 You Street, N. W. Friends and Patrons are cordially invited to visit our new home. LOOK YOUR BEST I Phone NO. 9835 for Appointment 512 Florida Avenue, N.W. Miss Nellie Holland appointment e., N.W. illie Holland, Prop. MISS MA 1927 Ph Capitol View News Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gomilion gave an after-Easter reception at their residence, 60 Fifty-third Place, Southeast, last Friday evening. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mundy, Mr. and Mrs. Laggett Lyles, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Steward, Mr. and Mrs. R. C Bostic, Mrs. M. E Thomas, Olie Wilkins, Mrs. Janice C. Taylor, C. Lucie Diggs, Miss Elsie Browne, and Messrs. M. H. Morris and Olive Maxwell. Mrs. Susie Steward served a "waffle supper" to the Capital View Sewing Guild last Friday evening, after the regular business session of that club had been concluded. Mrs. O. W. McDonald, of DePriest Village, has returned from a visit of two weeks in New York. Samuel Lawson, of Spotsylvania, Virginia, spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs. Ella Mason, of Fifty-third Place, Southeast. Mrs. Elizabeth Douglas, Miss Eloise Douglas, and Mr. John Randall, of Capital View, motored to Rochester, Virginia, last Sunday morning, to be the guests of Miss Constance Randall. Mrs. Gertrude McDaniel, formerly of Capital View, spent Sunday visiting old acquaintances here. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mildred, who, with Miss Ellen Steward, attended social activities of the village. After a soul-stirring sermon by the Rev. Charles Johnson, pastor of the Capital View Baptist Church last Sunday, eight persons accepted the invitation to become connected with the church. Miss Lucille Wheeler, a graduate of Howard University, was the principal speaker on the brief program sponsored by the B.Y.P.U. of the church last Sunday afternoon. She addressed the body on the topic, "Stooping to Conquer," emphasizing three outstanding prerequisites to success, interest, ambition, and will-power. A reception followed the program. Among the guests present was David E. Wells, formerly of Capital View but now connected with Shiloh Baptist Church. The entire affair was in celebration of "Acquaintance Day," and new members were welcomed into the union. Columbia Temple Club Plans Card Tournament Columbia Temple Marching Club No. 422 met at 301 Rhode Island Avenue recently. Daughter Eldora Long presided at which time the house committee visited the Temple. Exalted Ruler Allen Griffin of Columbia Lodge was a guest and spoke. Plans were discussed for a card tournament which is to be given at a later date. A one-night cabaret is also planned for May. Boy Bites His Tongue in Fall on Pavement Little Maurice Whittington, 7, of 43 O Street, Northwest, fell down last Sunday morning near the corner of New Jersey Avenue and Morgan Street. The fall itself didn't hurt him at all, but in falling he bit his tongue between his teeth with such force that hospital treatment was necessary. Can you look in your mirror and say "I am actually looking my best?" If not, come in and let us give you a marcell, a facial or a manicure. We take years from your age and give you the lovely charm all women wish to possess. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Women in Business BY THE ONLOOKER This is the fifth of a series of articles on Washington women in business. The sixth will be published next week. EDITOR'S NOTE. "Can you get me a job?" is the question asked almost daily at the information desk of the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. Often it is a young girl just out of school (or of that age) with no special training to qualify her for any particular kind of work. With the hope of inspiring our young girls to prepare for something more than "a job" attention is called to some women are in business. MRS. CAMILLA SMITH Teachers to Meet in Conference in Batimore service a necessity rather than a luxury. The dentist, the physician and the nurse, must have clean, well-kneed hands free from hangnails and roughness. Nails with black rims are not the proper sign of mourning, but an advertisement of uncleanly habits. One large department store of Washington requires its employees, even the elevator operators, to have well manicured hands. Any girl with pleasing manner, clean habits and a little capital could make a success of manicuring. WIN CIVIL RIGHTS SUIT IN OHIO TOLEDO, Ohio, (ANP) -Hilda Grunke (white) manager of Link's cafe, Madison and Humm Street's was tried in the municipal court for violation of the Civil Rights act, found guilty and fined fifty dollars, and costs by Judge Lee N. Murlin. The discrimination upon which the case was based occurred on February 9, 1934, when Miss Rachel Gooden, Mrs. Frances Wade and Miss Floretta Carrington, all employed by the Social Service Federation of Toledo, were led to an obscure part of the restaurant and a screen placed around their table after they had begun to eat. Judge Murlin found that the employees were acting under the instruction of the manager who stated that complaints had been made to her by whits who objected to the presence of colored people in the cafe. He stated that the Ohio Civil Rights act is violated whenever any acts are done or words spoken to humiliate, embarrass or discourage a citizen, because of race or color, from enjoying the equal facilities and accommodations that are accorded to white persons in those public places which are enumerated in the statute. William T. McKnight, 2d, prosecuted the case on behalf of the state. Van Allen Ray Granted Final Decree in Divorce Van Allen Ray, 1759 U Street, Northwest, was granted an absolute divorce from his wife, Gertrude Ray, 2215 Champlain Street Northwest, last week when Justice Joseph W. Cox signed a final decree in the divorce suit. In his petition Ray named Harry Brown, 1802 Fourteenth Street, Northwest, as co-respondent and claimed his wife visited Brown at his home on several occasions. The couple was married April 22, 1920. Ray was reelected by Attorney Nathan A. Dobbins. Youth Attempts Suicide In what is believed to have been an attempt at suicide, George Tyree, 22, of 1436 W Street, Northwest, swallowed a quantity of iodine last Monday evening at his home. Discovered in pain before the poison had gotten in its deadly work, Tyree was rushed to Freedmen's Hospital in an ambulance and given treatment there by Dr. J. P. Kelly, of the emergency staff of that institution. His condition was reported as not serious. A tnos- - al? 1 LOCAL EDUCATORS ATTEND BALTIMORE REGIONAL CONFERENCE SECOND SECTION THE·BLACK·CARE In The New Dale The Inside of the Outside by EUGENE DAVIDS An Associated Negro Press III. ROBERT L. VANN, POLITI Robert L. Vann is the man who received a under the New Deal. He is the Special Assistant, the "special" meaning among other things is $5,200 per year. He has a one-room office Department of Justice. A young white man, secretary. His work is the general work of the office assigned to him. The cases he handles have to date he has made a splendid record, and best lawyer in the office, he has a chance to make during his term in office. Forty odd yers ago Bob Vann began life, people being poor he was actually plowing a rise from an infant ploughboy to Assistant sounds like an Horatio Alger story, and Vann high position to which his ambition has driven. This personal ambition is both the strong Vann. Through the strength of it he has race success. But it is a selfish ambition that abuses race leader. Vann is not a race leader, or rather, he is is little question as to what direction he can or not. Good-looking, a little below medium height and an Indian complexion, one is immediate intelligence of Bob Vann. He talks forcibly, though you might change your mind after leasing the typical air of a politician. He is a "things for his political friends and for Vann, with and is a "good fellow." He knows how wants you to know and no more. He is shrewd. He is not well liked. Those who know his portmanteur." He has illusions that he is the that ever came along, but likes to play a lone hood. Vann gets his political power through a Democratic committeeman of Pennsylvania (burgh). He is Guffey's man and rises or falls. He is also close to Benedum a rich man of poured lots of money into the coffers of the Benedum were both Republicans a few switched to the Democratic party, and so did Vann became a Democrat largely because were not satisfied by the Republicans. He was Assistant to the Attorney General under the fessed ambition of his life was frustrated with white Hooverites went back on the promises that Vann had played the end against the Republican payroll during the campaign, but he Courrier, received money from the Democrats, though Vann's defense was that the paper to Democratic advertisements as a matter of busi the patronage picture. So the step to the Democratic party was assurance that under a Democratic administration height of his ambition, Vann became an archel Statement that "Three Million Negroes had Abraham Lincoln to the wall" is credited by being the master stroke of the campaign. He became one of the "Big Four" of the quarters over the objection of some that he did background of the other three, Johnson, Rainey. The Democrat's won. Vann got his job, to or had thrust upon him the job of being a Deal. He was elected to chairship of the Secretary of Commerce Roper. With G. David select this committee. When the Inter-department having to do with Negro affairs was organized in Advisor on Negro Affairs in the Interior Desk asked Mr. Vann to preside. He has the ear of New Dealers. But the tragedy is that Vann, race leader. There are many bad things that Vann's but his character and usefulness as a race leader own words, spoken to me in various conversations. 1. As to his personal ambitions, unfavorable coupled with pure selfishness: "The ambition reach the top of my profession." 2. As to his trust-worthiness and ideas with Rainey, Thompkins and Johnson a plan for Negro Affairs Department in the Commerce Johnson (Big Four) Member of Negro Campaign plan was presented, but it did not seem to be helped endorse Eugene Kinkele Jones (friend apartment mate) for the job." Dr. Johnson having left things in Vann's had not notified by Vann of any difficulties the first says now that he has never had an explanation. 3. As to his ideas of teamwork: "The camaconically spoken in answer to a query as to Four. The Big Four met in Washington se inauguration and laid plans for post-campaign. 4. As to his future: "I would be willing just sit on the sidelines and watch this New siastically spoken after a meeting of the Inter-berened address by Secretary of Commerce Redressing the group, the great majority of who had said that he judged a good adviser by his his thinking and in his sympathies so that per will receive benefit." Because I think Mr. Vann is making and wishing to the Attorney General, I would not like to see but if he could just sit on the side-lines, in his New Deal work out—that would be a "consumed." K·CABINET The DEAL The Outer Circle by DAVIDSON Negro Press Feature INN, POLITICIAN No received the first big appointment; Special Assistant to the Attorney General; other things "colored." His salary e-room office in the building of the white man, named Williams, is his of the office of the Attorney General. Handles have no complexion or race word, and being far from the dumbest dance to make an exceptional record. He began life in North Carolina. His plowing at the age of seven. His Assistant to the Attorney General, and Vann deserves credit for the man has driven him. In the strength and weakness of Mr. he has reached enviable heights of that absolutely unifies him as a weather, he is a race leader, but there he can or might lead that race. Medium height, with straight black he is immediately impressed with the tasks forcibly. He is convincing, ever and after leaving his presence. He He is a "fixer" and he likes to fix for Vann. He is pleasing to talk know how to tell you just what he is shrewd and calculating. Who know him best call him an "op- her" he is the greatest race politician play a lone hand of influence. Through Joseph Guffey, National Pennsylvania (Vann's home is Pitt- sirises or falls on Guffey's strength which man of Pennsylvania, who has scores of the Democratic party. Vann cans a few years ago. Benedum and so did Vann. Largely because his personal ambitions ans. He was slated for the job of under the Republican. This constructed when in 1928 colored and his promises. The reason given was against the middle. He was on the capaign, but his paper, the Pittsburgh Democrats for advertisements. Al- the paper took both Republican and atter of business, Vann was out of the party was made easy. With the administration he would reach the name an ardent, fighting Democrat. Negroes have turned the picture of credited by veteran campaigners as capaign. "our" of the Negro Campaign Head- that he did not have the Democratic Rainey, Thompkins. But his job. He immediately aspired of being a race leader in the New ship of the Advisory Committee of G. David Houston he had helped inter-departmental Group of Officials organized by Clark Foreman, white. Interior Department. Dr. Foreman is the ear of several high positioned that Vann is not the best type of What Vann's enemies say about him, a race leader are best judged by his conversations. unfavorable to the race only when the ambition of my life has been to and ideas of ethics: "I did sign on a plan for the organization of a Commerce Department named Dr. ProCampaign set-up) as head. This seem to be getting anywhere, so Iones (friend of Vann and present in Vann's hands went West and was wits the first plan was having, and explanation. : "The campaign is over, isn't it?", queries as to what became of the Big Washington several months after the c-campaign co-operation. And be willing to resign my job and this New Deal work out," enthu- f the Inter-departmental Group, had commerce Roper. Mr. Roper in ad- dition of whose members were white, viscer by his ability "to overflow in so that persons outside his group looking and will make a good Assistant at like to see him resign his position, lines, in his office, and watch the a "consummation devoutly to be BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL THE·BLACK·CABINET In The NEW DEAL The Inside of the Outer Circle by EUGENE DAVIDSON An Associated Negro Press Feature Robert Vann is the man who received the first big appointment under the New Deal. He is the Special Assistant to the Attorney General, the "special" meaning among other things "colored." His salary is $5,200 per year. He has a one-room office in the building of the Department of Justice. A young white man, named Williams, is his secretary. His work is the general work of the office of the Attorney General assigned to him. The cases he handles have no complexion or race. To date he has made a splendid record, and being far from the dumbest lawyer in the office, he has a chance to make an exceptional record during his term in office. Forty odd yers ago Bob Vann began life in North Carolina. His people being poor he was actually plowing at the age of seven. His rise from an infant ploughboy to Assistant to the Attorney General sounds like an Heratio Alger story, and Vann deserves credit for the high position to which his ambition has driven him. This personal ambition is both the strength and weakness of Mr. Vann. Through the strength of it he has reached enviable heights of success. But it is a selfish ambition that absolutely unfits him as a race leader. Vann is not a race leader, or rather, he is a race leader, but there is little question as to what direction he can or might lead that race. Good-looking, a little below medium height, with straight black hair and an Indian complexion, one is immediately impressed with the intelligence of Bob Vann. He talks forcibly. He is convincing, even though you might change your mind after leaving his presence. He has the typical air of a politician. He is a "fixer" and he likes to fix things for his political friends and for Vann. He is pleasing to talk with and is a "good fellow." He knows how to tell you just what he wants you to know and no more. He is shrewd and calculating. He is not well liked. Those who know him best call him an "opportunist." He has illusions that he is the greatest race politician that ever came along, but likes to play a lone hand of influence. Vann gets his political power through Joseph Guffey, National Democratic committeeman of Pennsylvania (Vann's home is Pittsburgh). He is Guffey's man and rises or falls on Guffey's strength. He is also close to Benedum a rich man of Pennsylvania, who has poured lots of money into the coffers of the Democratic party. Vann and Benedum were both Republicans a few years ago. Benedum switched to the Democratic party, and so did Vann. Vann became a Democrat largely because his personal ambitions were not satisfied by the Republicans. He was slated for the job of Assistant to the Attorney General under the Republicans. This confessed ambition of his life was frustrated when in 1928 colored and white Hooverites went back on their promises. The reason given was that Vann had played the end against the middle. He was on the Republican payroll during the campaign, but his paper, the Pittsburgh Courier, received money from the Democrats for advertisements. Although Vann's defense was that the paper took both Republican and Democratic advertisements as a matter of business, Vann was out of the patronage picture. So the step to the Democratic party was made easy. With the assurance that under a Democratic administration he would reach the height of his ambition, Vann became an ardent, fighting Democrat. His statement that "Three Million Negroes have turned the picture of Abraham Lincoln to the wall" is credited by veteran campaigners as being the master stroke of the campaign. He became one of the "Big Four" of the Negro Campaign Headquarters over the objection of some that he did not have the Democratic background of the other three, Johnson, Rainey and Thompkins. The Democrat's won. Vann got his job. He immediately aspired to, or had thrust upon him the job of being a race leader in the New Deal. He was elected to chairmanship of the Advisory Committee of Secretary of Commerce Roper. With G. David Houston he had helped select this committee. When the Inter-departmental Group of Officials having to do with Negro affairs was organized by Clark Foreman, white, Advisor on Negro Affairs in the Interior Department, Dr. Foreman asked Mr. Vann to preside. He has the ear of several high positioned New Dealers. But the tragedy is that Vann is not the best type of race leader. There are many bad things that Vann's enemies say about him, but his character and usefulness as a race leader are best judged by his own words, spoken to me in various conversations. 1. As to his personal ambitions, unfavorable to the race only when coupled with pure selfishness: "The ambition of my life has been to reach the top of my profession." 2. As to his trust-worthiness and ideas of ethics: "I did sign with Rainey, Thompkins and Johnson a plan for the organization of a Negro Affairs Department in the Commerce Department naming Dr. Johnson (Big Four Member of Negro Campaign set-up) as head. This plan was presented, but it did not seem to be getting anywhere, so I helped endorse Eugene Kinclek Jones (friend of Vann and present apartment mate) for the job." Dr. Johnson having left things in Vann's hands went West and was not notified by Vann of any difficulties the first plan was having, and says now that he has never had an explanation. 3. As to his ideas of teamwork: "The campaign is over, isn't it?", laconically spoken in answer to a query as to what became of the Big Four. The Big Four met in Washington several months after the inauguration and laid plans for post-campaign co-operation. 4. As to his futune: "I would be willing to resign my job and just sit on the sidelines and watch this New Deal work out," enthusiastically spoken after a meeting of the Inter-departmental group, had been addressed by Secretary of Commerce Roper. Mr. Roper in addressing the group, the great majority of whose members were white, had said that he judged a good adviser by his ability "to overflow in his thinking and in his sympathies so that persons outside his group will receive benefit." Because I think Mr. Vann is making and will make a good Assistant to the Attorney General, I would not like to see him resign his position, but if he could just sit on the side-lines, in his office, and watch the New Deal work out—that would be a "consummation devoutly to be wished." Laborer Cut by Co-Worker A brief argument with a man whom he thought was his friend and with whom he had worked on several jobs ended in disasters for Joseph Logan, 37, of 2511 Georgia Avenue, Northwest, last Saturday evening. Logan was cut several times with a knife wielded by Vincent Curry, of 824 Barry Place, Northwest, after a brief argument had developed between the two men. Carried to Freedmen's Hospital, he was given emergency treatment there and later sent home. (Next week: Henry A. Hunt.) Kills Man in Altercation Over a Ten Cent Piece GRNENVILLE, Miss. (ANP)—In a gun duel climaxing an argument over a crap game in a cabin on the Stein place at Chatham, Dave Claybrook, levee camp worker, was shot to death here Monday by Mann Brady, a farm worker. Deputy sheriffs found Claybrook dead when they arrived shot thru the heart and in the mouth. Brady was shot in the arm and side. The quarrel was over a dime. IF YOUR BOY WANTS NICE, CLEAN PROFITABLE WORK. HAVE HIM SELL THE TRIBUNE PROBE FAILS TO FIND AUTHOR OF SEARCH ORDER PROBE FAILS TO FIND AUTHOR OF SEARCH ORDER Only Colored Persons Are Searched When White Man Loses Suit An investigation to find the author of an order which resulted in the searching of the lockers of colored employees only at the Bureau of Chemistry and Soils when a white man lost a suit of clothes last Tuesday failed to disclose the person responsible for the order when a reporter met with a series of buck passing and denials by various officials of the bureau. According to information received by The Tribune a white employee of the bureau reported a suit of clothes missing from his locker. Despite the fact that more than twice as many white employees had lockers, on the same floor, only the colored were searched. The order to search colored lockers only was attributed to Miss Agnes M. Nordeman, white head of the bureau. When asked if she gave the order, Miss Nordeman refused to make a statement, but referred the reporter to Mr. Nelson, who is chief of operation. He denied it and passed the blame on to others. An attempt to reach Dr. W. W. Stockberger, director of personnel, failed when he was reported to be out. YOUNG MUSICIAN HELD IN DEATH OF MAN, 42 Shooting Climaxes Argument in Front of Home of the Victim Nathaniel Walker, 19-year-old confessed slayer of Henson Brooks, 42, who walked into the Second Precinct Police Station last Thursday morning and gave himself up while police were scouring the city for him, was ordered held for the action of the grand jury at a coroner's inquest last Friday morning. Walker, according to the findings, fatally shot Brooks during an argument in front of the home of the latter at 1019 P Street, Northwest, last Wednesday night. Advised of his constitutional right, Walker refused to testify, asserting that what he had told headquarters detectives in his confession was complete and could not be added to. Had Argument Three witnesses corroborated in their versions of the affair. The two men had been in the home of Brooks along with several friends. An argument developed which ended in the pair leaving the house to settle the dispute. Miss Ruth Jackson, 1017 P Street Northwest; James Watts, 1538 Eighth Street, Northwest; and Christophine Dyer were three of the witnesses to take the stand. The latter, sister to Walker, is said to have turned the revolver with which the shooting was done over to Second Pregnict Policeman A. C. Thomas even before Walker gave himself up. Brooks, shot in the abdomen, was pronounced dead upon his arrival at Freedmen's Hospital by Dr. E. G. Stewart. Marshal Serves Howard U. Trustee Head in Meeting Dr. Abraham Flexner, president of the board of trustees of Howard University, was served with a subpoena in a $50,000' libel and damage suit while he was presiding over the trustee meeting at the university this week. Dr. Flexner was sued along with Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president, by James Waters, former president in the School of Law. The suit was filed over a year ago, but Dr. Flexner has been out of the city and returned this week for the first time since its filing to attend the trustee meeting. SLAIN BY POLICEMAN CLARKSDALE, Miss. — Sidney Bell, 28, was shot to death here Tuesday by Patrolman W. O. Harlow. Harlow said Bell pointed a pistol at him. Washington Tribune WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1934 Head of Tuskegee Honored THE FEDERAL BANK OF THE UNITED STATES DR. ROBERT R. MOTON, principal of Tuskegee Institute, was honored by the school's faculty last week with a formal reception in recognition and appreciation of the 19 years of service he has rendered at Tuskegee. FREE Band Concert BY THE Community Centers Band IN HONOR OF TRIBUNE NEWSBOYS IN THE CASINO 920 U'STREET, N.W. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 4 to 5:30 Parents of Newsboys and the Public are invited ADAMS REFUSES TO COMMENT ON ENGINEERS' ROW ADAMS REFUSES TO COMMENT ON ENGINEERS' ROW H. R. Adams, engineer at Armstrong High School, refused to comment on recent charges that he would dismiss engineers if they become affiliated with a local of the International Union of Operation Engineers. When seen at his home, 135 P Stret, Northwest, by a Tribune reporter, Mr. Adams stated that he had nothing to say. The board of education has not taken action in the matter and Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools said the matter, if brought to the board would come through J. J. Crane, a school board official who handles such matters. Mr. Adams is alleged to have warned engineers that they will be dismissed if they join the union. He is said to have ordered the retirement, of one engineer who joined the union and is contemplating the dismissal of others. A resolution adopted last week by the union of white engineers protested against "unfair tactics resorted to by the administrative heads of public schools to inject discord into a progressive movement, designed for the efficient and economical operation and management of the public schools buildings of the District." Bloomingdale Citizens to Demand New Traffic Light The fight of the Bloomingdale Citizens' Association for a new traffic light, to be placed at the intersection of First and Florida Avenue, will not be relaxed, it was decided at a meeting of that body held in the Tabor Presbyterian Church, Second and S Streets, last Tuesday night. The light, requested on a previous occasion, has not been erected as yet because, according to the Traffic Department, funds are not available at this time, for its purchase. A letter from the department stated that the intersection had been placed on its "preferred list," but that more than fifty other corners were ahead of it in preference. The Association declined to make a record vote on the question of horse-and-dog-racing in the District, as an insufficient number of its members appeared to be interested in the measure. No Negroes Wanted in Automobile Club Here Negroes are not wanted as members in the Keystone Automobile Club, according to a statement by a local official of the club to the Thibune last week. The heirquarters of the club are located in the Keystone Building, Bronx, and Vine Streets, Philadelphia. "I am of the white race" is a prominent line on each application blank. The club "widely advertised in Washington in local dailies and is seeking "white members only" according to a statement given the Tribune. OUR READERS ARE ASKED TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN YOUR PAPER REGION honored honored by the school's faculty last 19 years of service he has rendered COLLEGE WOMEN'S CONVENTION AT ATLANTA CLOSES COLLEGE WOMEN'S CONVENTION AT ATLANTA CLOSES Twelve delegates of the Washington branch of the College Women's Club returned to the city late last week deeply impressed with the progress education is making in the South, according to Mss. Popel Shaw, president of the local chapter, in an interview with the Tribune late yesterday (Wednesday) evening. The group attended the eleventh annual convention of National College Women's Clubs, held in Atlanta, Ga., during the ten days of the Spring school vacation. In the delegation which entrained for the Georgia city in a body were Mrs. Shaw, who beside being the local president is also a secretary of the national chapter; Dean Lucy Slowe, an elected member of the executive committee; Miss Juanita Howard, chairman of the national standards committee; Dr. Georgianna Simpson, secretary treasurer of the national body; Dr Alethea H. Washington, school of education at Howard University; Mrs. Helena Hines, Miss Elsie Randolph, principal of the Margares Washington Vocational School; Mrs. Louise Howard Pack, former local president; Miss Anna Payne, and Mrs. Bertha M. Clarke, recording secretary of the local branch. Two others, Miss Muriel Milton and Mrs. Fannie Douglass, motored to Atlanta and attended the convention. Dean Slowe Speaks One of the outstanding events of the three-day program was Dean Slowe's address to the inter-racial session held in the Dining Hall of Spellman College. Her theme was "The College Woman and Her Civic Responsibility." Miss Florence Read, president of Spellman, was also on the same program with Miss Slowe. "The Lures of Education" was the subject of her talk. Miss Vivian Johnson Cook, of Baltimore, Md., national president of the convention, brought the meeting to its climax with her discussion of the convention theme "The National Association of College Women Faces a Changing World." This was discussed at the public meeting held Sunday in the library of Atlanta University. Students of Morehouse College, Morris Brown, Atlanta University, Clark, Spelman and the Atlanta School of Social Work participated in a student symposium, Saturday, at which time the reaction of students to present day education was depicted by them. Before returning to Washington the local delegation was entertained at Talledega, Tuskegee and Morris Brown University. Miss Lucille Brown Named Bureau Relief Secretary Miss Lucille Brown of the Trimming room of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing has been appointed recording secretary of the Bureau Relief Association to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Elisha E. Almond. Miss Brown has been active in church, fraternal, and social circles. She is expected to prove a valuable asset to the association. P. B. YOUNG IS ELECTED MEMBER OF H.U. BOARD P. B. YOUNG IS ELECTED MEMBER OF H.U. BOARD Dr. Abraham Flexner Remains Chairman of Board, Dr. Scott, Secretary Young Elected After reports of the various standing and special committees of the board of trustees, the following trustees were elected for a term of three years, constituting the class of 1937: Dr. Jacob Billikopf, Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. Walter Gray Crump, New York, N.Y.; V. B. Devker, Washington, D.C.; Dr. Abraham Flexner, New York, N.Y.; Thaddeus L. Hungate, of Columbia University, New York, and P. B. Young, Norfolk, Virginia. The new members elected are Wesleyan College, Elected Regular Member Dr. Charles H. Garvin, alumni trustee, term expiring 1934, was elected a "regular" member of the board, Class of 1936, vice, Rolfe W. Cobbleigh, deceased, former business manager of the Congregationalist, of Boston, Mass., and Dr. George E. Bell, of Montclair, N.J.; being one of the three nominees of the General Alumni Association, was elected alumni trustee, Class of 1937. The following officers of the board of trustees were reelected: Dr. Abraham Flexner, Chairman; George W. Crawford, New Haven, Conn, vice chairman; Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Washington, secretary of the board, and Virginius D Johnston, Washington, D. C., treasurer of the Board. To Merge Colleges Under legislation of the board of trustees taken at a former session, under the plan of reorganization, it was voted to merge the College of Education with the College of Liberal Arts, effective after June 30, 1934. Legislation looking to this merger was adopted by the board at the session held Tuesday. Dean D. O. W. Holmes, at present serving as dean of the College of Education, was elected as the first dean of the Graduate School of the university, his duties to begin July 1, 1934. School of Engineering Acting Dean L. K. Dowling, of the present College of Applied Science, was elected dean of a separately organized and administered educational division to be called "The School of Engineering and Architecture," to include architecture, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering departments. Until such time as graduate instruction in engineering and architecture can be given at Howard, the School of Engineering and Architecture will continue its efforts to a sound undergraduate program and pursue the practice of directing its graduates to other institutions for advance work. Acting Dean Russell A. Dixon, of the College of Dentistry, was promoted to the deanship of that college. Upon recommendation of the Finance Committee, the Board adopted a comprehensive budget covering activities for the year 1934-35, and a Retirement System for Administrative Officers and Professorial Staff. Alden Garrison Featured at One-Night Cabaret Washington's outstanding dawn boy, Alden Garrison, will be the featured attraction at a one-night cabaret at the Elks Home, Fifteenth and Q Streets, Northwest, on Wednesday, April 18 when the Original Pleasure Makers give their third one-night affair. Garrison, "Miss Davis," and a cast of entertainers will vie for honors against "Miss Mabel White" and her cast of singers and dancers. Music will be furnished by Woods' Melody Boys. BRUSSELLS—a new revolt of the heavily exploited Negro workers in the Chinecolobwe mines in the Belgian Congo was reported here last week. THEATERS SPORTS NINE G. C. WILKINSON TO ADDRESS BODY ON SATURDAY G. C. WILKINSON TO ADDRESS BODY ON SATURDAY Bordentown Principal and Director Wood Also Speakers A regional conference of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools will be held Saturday morning, at 10:30, at the Administration Building of the Department of Education, Madison and Lafayette Avenues in Baltimore. The purpose of this meeting is to consider ways in which the Association may be more useful to teacher and educational interests in the section comprising the States of Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, and the District of Columbia, and to increase the general influence of the organization. Invitations to address the meeting have been extended to First Assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson of Washington, who has been asked to speak on the opportunities of the N. A.T.C.S. for service in the Southern half of the region comprising the States of Maryland and Delaware and the District of Columbia; Principal W. R. Valentine of Bordentown, N. J., who has been asked to speak on the opportunities of the N.A.T. C.S. for service in the Northern section, comprising the States of New Jersey, New York, and Pennsylvania; and Director Francis M. Wood, of Baltimore, who has been requested to speak upon the problem of increasing the membership and influence of the association in the entire section comprising the States of Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, and the District of Columbia. Dr. Mason A. Hawkins has been asked to lead the discussion on Superintendent Wilkinson's address; Principal J. H. W. Naring has been asked to lead the discussion on Principal Valentine's address, and Principal Montgomery Gregory has been asked to lead the discussion on Director Wood's address. The three main addresses will cover ten minutes each. DENTISTS ATTEND VIRGINIA MEET Doctors Davis, Barrier, Brown and Wiseman are Featured Speakers Charlottesville, Va. — Four well-known Washington medical men were among those who attended the twentieth annual session of the Old Dominion State Dental Society, held here on April 5 and 6. Dr. Jackson L. Davis, of Howard University, was one of the featured speakers on the program, delivering a paper and illustrated lecture on the history of dentistry. Dr. Davis was assisted in this lecture by Dr. F. T. Barrier, also of Howard University. Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, of the U. S. Public Health Service, delivered the principal health address of the week. This was broadcast over a local radio station. Dr. Brown was introduced by Dr. J. A. Jackson, of this city. Dr. M. D. Wiseman, president of the National Dental Association, spokes brief on details of the coming session of that Association, to be held at Meharry College, in Nashville, Tennessee. Mrs. Barrier accompanied Dr. Barrier on his trip to this city, Dr. Wiseman had as his guest Mr. Edward Arnold, of Washington. All were house guests of Dr. James A. Jackson during their brief stay here. Howard Dental Faculty Makes Inspection Tour For the first time in the history of the College of Dentistry, Howard University, an adequate representation of the faculty was present at the meeting of the International Association for Dental Research, and the American Association of Dental Schools, which convened jointly, in Chicago recently. The faculty group was made up of the acting dean, Dr. Russell A. Dixon; Dr. Adolphus Walton, Dr. Robert M. Hendrick, Dr. John A. Turner, and Dr. Walter B. Garvin. At a session of the International Association for Dental Research, the acting dean, Dr. Russell A. Dixon, reported original findings on "His epathological Changes in Pulp and Dentine Under Different Filling Materials." This presentation showed a thoroughness of investigation which was cordially received by the association.