Washington Tribune

NUMBERS BARON SAYS POLICE-PAY HIGH THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY, FIRST ST., S. E. Crowned May Amid pagentry rivaling Orlen shown above, was crowned May Qurday in the Howard University Sorged by the Women's League of the festival is on page eleven of T Bernard A With Charl Over Form pagentry rivaling Oriental splendor, above, was crowned May Queen at the auditorium the Howard University Stadium. The by the Women's League of the university rival is on page eleven of The Tribune. Crowned May Queen at Festival P Amid pagentry rivaling Oriental splendor, Miss Grace Wilkinson, shown above, was crowned May Queen at the annual festival held Saturday in the Howard University Stadium. The annual event was sponsored by the Women's League of the university. Another picture of the festival is on page eleven of The Tribune. Bernard Ades Breaks With Charles Houston Over Former's Trial Claims D.C. Lawyer is Placed in Camp of Those Who Are Depriving Negroes SAYS I.L.D. OPENLY CONDEMNS HOUSTON Baltimore Attorney Asserts Plan Agreed on in Case Was not Followed In a letter to Dean Charles Houston, of the Howard University Law School, Bernard Ades, of Baltimore, International Labor Defense attorney, flayed Houston for the way in which Houston conducted Ades's trial in Baltimore in connection with disarmment proceedings against the I.L.D. attorney. The letter to Dean Houston follows: "I received your letter of May 1, in which you stated that unless I gave you a written statement that I was entirely satisfied with your conduct of my case you would not represent me at my hearing before the Grievance Committee of the Maryland State Bar Association on May 4. I could not give you this statement, as I will explain below, and I therefore attended the hearing without counsel. Mr. O'Connor, the state's attorney, was present and, as a result of our repeated attacks in the press, he felt it necessary to make a statement that he had not brought charges against me, but that the charges which I had made, that Page Jupiter was being railroaded, were so serious that he had felt it his duty to bring my charges to the attention of the State Bar Association. Sapir's Executive Awarded "After his statement, it became necessary for Mr. Sherwood, the chairman of the Grievance Committee, to explain the long delay in this so-called investigation. Mr. (Continued on page 2) Read— "Kelly Miller Says" on the Editorial Page of today's Tribune, and find there a story which proves that truth is far stranger than fiction. --- BERS Queen at Festival Central splendor, Miss Grace Wilkinson, queen at the annual festival held Satadium. The annual event was sponsored by the university. Another picture of the Tribune. des Breaks les Houston ner's Trial HoustonReplies Howard Law School Dean Denies Allegation by Bernard Ades In answer to Bernard Ades, Charles Houston, dean of the Howard Law School, made the following statement to The Tribune: "Ades took me to task (1) for my suggesting that he be reprimanded by Judge Soper in the recent disbarment hearings in the District Court, and (2) for my refusal to represent him further in the proceedings now pending before the Maryland State Bar Association Grievance Committee. I was astounded to see this letter in view of my previous relations with Mr. Ades. Ordinarily I would not enter into a controversy with a former client, but Mr. Ades' letter contains so many gross misstatements that the public is entitled to the facts. "Mr. Ades' criticism of me in his letter is directly contrary to his attitude when the disbarment proceedings before Judge Soper closed. At that time he freely expressed himself as entirely satisfied with my handling of the case, and told me he realized I was the only person who stood between him and disbarment. "Mr. Ades now 'nakes the position that I should not have suggested a reprimand for him. But when the trial was on he was so much worried over the outcome that he instructed me to argue that he he given a reprimand instead of a suspension or disbarment, if he were found guilty. Lee's Body Caused Hitch "The sole thing for which I argued that Ades be reprimanded was his failure to disclose to Euel Lee what he was going to do with Lee's body. On the day before Lee's request, Ades, without any request or suggestion on Lee's part, went to Lee and got Lee to will him his body. Ades wanted the body so he Miner Teachers' College Professor Hurt in Fall Dr. Langston Fairchild Bates, head of the science department of Miner Teachers' College, has been absent from his classes following an accident: Saturday when he fell and injured his shoulder while directing a science class outing at Great Falls. Dr. Bates was injured when he slipped from a rock and fell upon his shoulder. Washington Tribune BOARD REBUKES PRINCIPAL Mrs. Roosevelt Urges New Deal For Negro Child Vol. XIV, No. 3 BOAI Mrs. Roo "NUMBERS" MOGUL ASKS NEW DEAL Declares $20 Monthly is Paid Officer on Beat For Protection Telling of the mounting deficits in operating revenue due to the "musculing in" of unscrupulous promoters and the alleged payment of protection money $t_0$ the policeman on the beat, and expressing alarm over the prospects of the loss of his job, Richard Green, former student of Lincoln University, Missouri, later of the Howard Law School, vehemently protested against a bill aimed at the numbers game and made a plea for a new deal for the honest backers, Tuesday. Fashionably dressed and oozing confidence, Green voluntarily appeared before the Judiciary Subcommittee of the House District Committee at a public hearing on the anti-gambling bill aimed at the numbers racket, which has already passed the Senate. Likening the operation of the numbers racket to that of any business concern, Green gave minute details as to losses which slip through the fingers of the backers, especially if they are honest. The sole representative of the racket admitted that he was a runner for one of the few honest operators, and gave the "low down" on the game while committee members and Lieut. George M. Little, chief of the police gambling squad, listened attentively. Take is $400 Daily Green denounced the dishonest operators who "welch" on the winnings of those who play the numbers game when they are hard hit. He declared that his boss had lost about $3,000 in the past two months, although he had realized about $20,000 in profits previously. The dapper young man declared that his boss took in about $400 a day. Enumerating the overhead (Continued on page 7) STOCKHOLDERS OF WHITELAW UNABLE TO STOP SALE Wednesday Night Appeal Fails to Net Money Necessary to Halt Auction Ways and means of meeting "an acute financial situation," which threatens the sale at public auction of the Whitelaw Hotel was discussed at a special meeting of the stockholders of that hotel last night (Wednesday). The meeting was held in the grotto of the building, with George W. Robinson, president of the board of direcotrs, in charge. Several plans were introduced in the hope of reaching a solution to the problem that confronts the large number of persons who have their money lodged somewhere in the make-up of the corporation's capital, but none of them netted an advancement of money. Stockholders had been advised in communications from Cicero A. Lee, secretary of the board, that their presence at the meeting was vitally necessary "to determine the future course of the company." Although the grill-room was nearly filled with stockholders who responded to the call, no money was advanced for the purpose of either halting or delaying the sale of the building at public auction tomorrow (Friday). Each in turn declared that the banking situation had so handicapped them that they were powerless. Meanwhile present plans for the auctioning of the building remain unaltered. ONLY NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE NATION'S CAPITAL THE FIRST WOMEN'S WEEKEND FOUR OF THE SCOTTSBORO MOTHERS are shown here on the White House Grounds, after they learned, Monday, that President Roosevelt could do nothing to aid their sons who are in prison in Alabama hite women. With the group is Ruby Bates, one officiating the death chair on a charge of attacking two w the white women who claimed she was attacked at the first trial in Alabama, but has since denied that the boys touched her. Left to right are: Mrs. Ida Norris, Mrs. Janie Patterson, Ruby Bates, Mrs. Mamie Williams, Mrs. Viola Montgomery, and Richard Moore, secretary of the International Labor Defense. FOUR OF THE SCOTTSBORO MOTHERS are shown here on the White House Grounds, after they learned, Monday, that President Roosevelt could do nothing to aid their sons who are in prison in Alabama hite women. With the group is Ruby Bates, one officiating the death chair on a charge of attacking two w the white women who claimed she was attacked at the first trial in Alabama, but has since denied that the boys touched her. Left to right are: Mrs. Ida Norris, Mrs. Janie Patterson, Ruby Bates, Mrs. Mamie Williams, Mrs. Viola Montgomery, and Richard Moore, secretary of the International Labor Defense. REBUKED ROBERT N. MATTINGLY principal of Cardozo High School, was called inefficient and showed "lack of tact" in rating a teacher by the board of education. PROBATION GRANTED IN GRAY CASE Convicted Postal Employee Given Suspended Sentence by Judge Mrs. Pearl Gray, convicted of embezzlement and conversion to her own use money taken from dead letters while employed as a "selector" in the City Post Office, was placed on probation for one year with imposition of sentence suspended in the District Supreme Court, yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon. The action followed on the heels of the withdrawal of a motion for a new trial, filed by Attnrey Levi David, chief defense counsel, Justice Peyton Gordon, who heard the trial against Mrs. Gray and before whom she appeared for disposition of the case had intimated that he would consider a probation conclusion of the case before Attorney (Continued on Page 3) Scottsboro WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934 Art Teacher's Reduced Rating Causes Reprimand Robert N. Mattingly, principal of Cardozo High School, was openly rebuked by the board of education, Wednesday in open session when the school official was called inefficient and showed animus when he rated Dr. John E. Washington, a teacher of art in the school. Mrs. Rosa Hampton, Dr. Washington's immediate superior and director of art in Divisions 10-13 also came in for the lash of the board. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, was a member of the committee that rated Dr. Washington, but was not mentioned in the report brought in by the committee on complaints and appeals. Objected to Low Rating Dr. Washington who has been in the service for some 20 years and at Gardozo for 9 years, objected to a low rating which he has received for the past four years. After a faint lasting over that period of time the case finally came before the board of education. Principal Mattingly was also charged with holding up official correspondence to the board and a "lack of tact" in dealing with the case of Dr. Washington. Dr. Washington who claimed he has received a rating for the past four years lower than what he was entitled to went over the head of Mr. Mattingly several weeks ago and wrote direct to the board. He maintained that he had been trying to get the matter before the board Mrs. Pearl M. Flipper was appointed Monday to take charge of placement in connection with the transfer of women from the Emergency Relief Bureau to the Public Employment Center. Her office is located at 230 Third Street. Northwest. White House Audience With President Denied To Scottsboro Mothers 2 FACE CHARGES OF $3,000 THEFT FROM EMPLOYERS Man and Wife Tried to Pawn $1500 Jeweled Watch in Penna. Apprehended in Altoona, Pa., when they are said to have attempted to pawn a jewel-encrushed watch valued at $1,500 for $100, William Gibson, 41, and his wife, Catherine, 38, servants in the home of Harold Russek, 3109 Woodley Road, were returned to the city on Wednesday night by Detective Sergeant Sullivan of the clothing squad. According to police, the couple is alleged to have stolen jewelry and clothing from Mr. and Mrs. Russek valued at $3,000 and fled from the city on April 27. Mr. Russek is a gown merchant. The Gibsons had been in the employ of the Russek for a month before the reputed theft. They had been secured from a local agency through use of the telephone. Detectives plan to question the couple late Thursday in connection with the theft. The Tribune Newsboys' Band is Organized Under the supervision of Prof. James E. Miller, final arrangements for the organization of a band to be composed of Tribune newsboys were completed on Tuesday night. Mr. Miller, of the Homer L. Kitt Company, was present and demonstrated the various instruments which the boys are to use. Other meetings are scheduled for the near future with a view of having the band ready for public presentation within a few months. Group Forced to File Pleas With Executive's Secretary; Others Wait RUBY BATES AMONG THOSE KEPT OUTSIDE A blunt refusal of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to grant a personal audience to four mothers of the doomed Scottsboro boys and the barring of Roby Bates from the White House grounds, marked the visit, Monday, of a delegation which sought admission to the Executive Mansion for the purpose of urging Presidential intervention in the now famous Alabama case. Five persons, four of the visiting group of mothers and an official of the New York City branch of the International Labor Defense were received by Marvin H. McIntyre, secretary to the President. Their views were heard by Mr. McIntyre, who promised to present them to Mr. Roosevelt. Meanwhile Miss Bates, whose occupancy of the principal role in the Scottsboro case has gained her nation-wide recognition, was compelled to sit on the White House steps along with a group of some twelve or fifteen other members of the delegation. Ruby Bates Not Needed That the President and White House officials "knew what she was going to say," removed the necessity of her presence in the executive chambers. Mrs. Willie Anna Burroughs, whose charge that Mr. Roosevelt is "a President of the rich," rang out on several occasions, was also among the number denied entrance to the grounds. Mrs. Burroughs is a former public school teacher of New York City who was removed from the service because of her affiliation with a group protesting alleged inconsistences in the school system of the metropolis. Also in the delegation was Mrs. Mary Craig Speed (white), mother of the organizer of the International Labor Defense chapter in Montgomery, Alabama, who now makes her home in New York because "the state of Alabama by such actions doesn't want me." Several white and colored World War veterans were also among the group of individuals barred by the White House police. Miss Helen Kay, white, L.L.D. official; Bernard Ades, Solomon Harper and Mrs. Mary McIlwain rounded out the delegation. Inside Mr. McIntyre received the four mothers, Mrs. Jane Patterson, Mrs. Ida Norris, Mrs. Mamie Williams, and Mrs. Viola Montgomery, in the lobby of the ante-chamber. Mrs. Josephine Powell, the fifth mother who made the trip to Washington, was unable to attend, being forced to remain in her rooms by illness. Richard B. Moore, spokesman for the quartet, emphasized the importance of the President's consideration of the case, and pointed out his intervention in the Mooney case as well as his endorsement and support of the enactment of legislation against kidnapping. Moore charged that if Mr. Roosevelt refused to take any steps in recommending the release of the Scottsboro youths he would prove himself to be disinterested in the welfare of the millions of Negroes who helped elect him and who are allegedly protected by the Constitution. Each of the mothers spoke of having travelled thousands of miles in the hope of presenting their pleas to the country's leader on Mother's Day. They all expressed (Continued on page 2) LATEST Washington News NOW 5C ONLY CIPAL egro Child FIRST LADY IS KEYNOTE SPEAKER We Must Go Ahead Together or Go Down Together Says Mrs. Roosevelt With the First Lady of the Land sounding the keynote at the Friday morning session of the National Conference on Fundamental Problems in the Education of Negroes, the meeting ended here Saturday morning in the auditorium of the Department of Commerce Building in what was one of the most far reaching and significant gatherings in the history of education. Over 1,000 educators from every state attended the conference which lasted from Wednesday until Friday morning. A message from President Roosevelt was read at two sessions. These notes from the Chief Executive expressed the hope that much good might come out of the sessions. Pressure of business prevented the President from attending any of the meetings. Mrs. Roosevelt's address was broadcast over a nation-wide hook-up and was one of the outstanding of many brilliant addresses by world famous educators including such leaders as Secretary Harold L. Ickes, U. S. Commissioner of Education, Dr. George F. Zook and Oscar L. Chapman, Assistant Secretary of the Interior. "I think the day of selfishness is over," said Mrs. Roosevelt, "the day to work together has come regardless of race, creed or color. No one group can go ahead alons, we go ahead together or we go down together." "I think the Federal government is trying to help. I am fallowing with interest all that you are doing. I notice the figures of the cost per capita—colored and white. I could not but think how stupid we are in some ways. In any democracy every child should receive at least the best that that child is able to assimilate. That does not mean that education should not vary as some communities need a different type than others. We can't all be geniuses. We can at least have the opportunity to do the best." "It should be done for the best ideals of this country. We can't have any part beaten down and not expect other parts to feel the effect. It lowers the standard. Wherever we find the standard of education lowered, the standard of living is lowered." Has Gifts to Offer "I believe that the Negro race has tremendous gifts to bring to America, and I think that these gifts should be utilized for the good of the whole nation." Mrs. Roosevelt was introduced by Dr. George F. Zook, U. S. Commissioner of Education. Following her address the Women's Glee Club of Howard University rendered a musical under the direction of Miss Louise C. Burge. MARRIES BALTIMOREAN License was granted to Dorothy Scott, 31, of 418 First Street, Northwest, last week, to marry Floyd Turner, 3', of 715 Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. War Pictures Delayed Due to an unavoidable delay, the first of the series of pages showing in pictorial form the gallantry of Negro troops overseas does not appear in this week's issue of the Tribune. This series will, however begin in next week's issue. The pictures are taken from the war film, "The Unknown Soldier Speaks," and edited by Edward Lawson, Jr., of this city. CLASSIFLED FURNISHED ROOMS ONE LARGE ROOM in quiet family; comfortagly heated; employed lady preferred. Call North 9012. ONE SMALL FRONT ROOM near bath, quiet home; nice location; reasonable. 1831 First St., N.W. TWO ROOMS, partly furnished for light housekeeping; reasonable rent. Near Post Office and Printing Office. 622 Third St., N.E. Lincoln 7571-7. UNFURNISHED ROOMS UNFURNISHED ROOM for rent Rent reasonable. Modern conveniences. 1208 Irving St., N.W. Columbia 2103-W. APARTMENTS TWO ROOMS AND KITCHEN on second floor; h.w.h. electricity. 1614 Fifteenth St. N.W. CAFE, $250, worth $1,500. In aristocratic colored location. "Wonderful for beer garden." Money making for right person. Also lunchroom fixtures, counter, register, tables, etc. Bargain. 1411 T St., N.W. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends of Arlington and Balliston, Virgnila, for their sympathy and co-operation in the bereavement of our sister, Mrs. Virginia Boone, who died on April 16, 1934; also members of Mt. Olive Baptist Church and the EASY TERMS USE TAXI OWN YOUR Brand New 1934 Plymouth $100 Down — YOUR CAR SMOOT MOTOR 3342 M STREET Authorized Chrysler "Old Friends, Like Old We Have Served The expense is ours— The fact that we spend more that they cost you more. STEUART'S 30-YEAR-OLD HOME THEY MUST BE RIGHT. W CONSCIENCE. STEU THORO NEAREST T IMPORTANT! All Ford V-8's delivered with 1934 Dual Carburetic and new type Distributor '32 Ford V-8 Tudor $319 '33 Ford V- D. L. Sedan $549 '33 Ford V-8 De Luxe Rdst. $499 '32 Ford V- Roadster $369 '32 Ford V-8 Std. Coupe $399 '32 Plymouth Coupe $379 Your Old Car May STEUART SY MS USED C Bu REDUCE TAXI CABS OWN YOUR OWN CAB New, 1934 Plymouth DeLuxe Sed $100 Down — $14 Per Week YOUR CAR IN TRADE MOOT MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. 3342 M STREET, NORTHWEST Authorized Chrysler, Plymouth Dealers Friends, Like Old Wine, Improve With Age We Have Served You for 30 Years expense is ours—the economy is your that we spend more money on our cars doesnt cost you more. THORO-PROOFED CAR IS 30-YEAR-OLD REPUTATION TO UPHO ST BE RIGHT. We never skimp on QUAL ICE. STEUART'S THORO-PROOFED AREST TO NEW CAR EASY TERMS USED CARS Buy Now! REDUCED IN PRICE TAXI CABS OWN YOUR OWN CAB Brand New 1934 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedans $100 Down — $14 Per Week YOUR CAR IN TRADE SMOOT MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. 3342 M STREET, NORTHWEST Authorized Chrysler, Plymouth Dealers "Old Friends, Like Old Wine, Improve With Age" We Have Served You for 30 Years The expense is ours—the economy is yours The fact that we spend more money on our cars doesn't mean that they cost you more. THORO-PROOFED CARS have STEUART'S 30-YEAR-OLD REPUTATION TO UPHOLD—SO THEY MUST BE RIGHT. We never skimp on QUALITY OR CONSCIENCE. THORO-PROOFED NEAREST TO NEW CARS Your Old Car May Be the Down Pa STEUART MOTO 6th & New York Ave. N.W. Branch 514 H St. N.E. OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAYS NA. 3000 --- FOR SALE Rev. J. Green, of Mt. Zion Baptist Church; dear friend, Mrs. Eva Harris, Mrs. M. Green, Mrs. Yarborough, and the Misses Fleets, of Radio, Virginia. Sisters MRS. A. GARRETT, MRS. M. JEFFERSON. LEGAL NOTICES J. FRANKLIN WILSON, Attorney 2800 Elkhorn St. N.W. TIGNOR AND PETERSON **SUPREME COURT, THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Probable Court. Estate of Ijara A. Frihy, deceased. No. 45,666. Administration Docket 99. Application having been made herein for letters of administration on said estate by the Court of Appeal, dated 10 May, A.D. 1984, that Stewart Mason, Tilden Mason, and all others concerned, appear in court on Monday, the 18th day of June, 1984 at 10 o'clock A.M. where they are said to be not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the "Washington Law Report" and The Washington Tribune, once in each of three successive weeks before the revaluation to be not less than thirty days before said return day. Peyton Gordon, RED CARS Buy New REDUCED CABS OUR OWN CAB Plymouth DeLuxe Sedans $14 Per Week IN TRADE COMPANY, Inc. T, NORTHWEST r, Plymouth Dealers Wine, Improve With Age" You for 30 Years —the economy is yours money on our cars doesn't mean NORTHO-PROOFED CARS have REPUTATION TO UPHOLD—SO we never skimp on QUALITY OR JART'S PROOFED NO NEW CARS '32 De Soto Coach.....$429 '31 Ford D. L. Coupe.....239 '31 Chevrolet Sedan.....239 '32 Chevrolet D. L. Rdstr. .....359 '32 Dodge Sedan.....399 '32 Chevrolet D. L. Sedan.....399 '31 Studebaker Sedan.....349 '31 Ford Town Sedan.....219 '31 Ford De Luxe Rdstr. .....239 '31 Chevrolet De Luxe Rd. .....259 '31 Graham Sedan.....339 '31 Essex Coach.....259 '30 Oldsmobile Coach.....269 '30 Ford Tudor.....199 '30 Ford Sport Roadster.....159 '30 Ford Cabriolet.....199 '30 Oakland Coupe.....249 '30 Oldsmobile Coupe.....179 '30 Nash Sedan.....189 '39 Essex Coupe.....129 '39 Oldsmobile Sedan.....149 '39 Pontiac Coupe.....179 '39 Pontiac Coach.....239 '39 Hupmobile Coupe.....239 '39 Willys Sedan.....129 '39 Essex Sedan.....89 MOTORS --- 1934 FORD V-8 FORDOR $619 1933 FORD V-8 TUDOR $469 1934 Chevrolet COUPE $599 HILL & TIBBITTS Ford Open All Day Sunday Justice. Attest: Theoredo Cogwell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. THOMAS WALKER, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Probate Court-Estate of John Sims, deceased. No. 46.449. Administration Docket 100. Application having been made herein for probate of John Sims, deceased, and for Wills of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate, by John T. Cullery, it is ordered this 1st day of May, A.D. 1894, that Almira Rogers, Wogae McAlister, and that Almira Rogers appear in said court on Monday, the 11th of May, 1894, 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 "报记者" and The Washington Tribune "报纸记者" successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. Perton Gordon, Justice. Attest: Theoredo Cogwell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. GEORGE A. PARKER, Attorney 1214 A. Street, N.W. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Probate Court. No. 45,829. Administration. This is to give the Probate Court of District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters Testamentary on the estate of Alexander Willbanks, late of the District of Columbia, to submit an objection to the claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to submit an objection on before the 8th day of May, 1933. D. 1839. Exclusion from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 8th day, M. May, 1934. Rosa Johnson. 124 Q. St. N. W., 1839. Roswell Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Private Court. ELWOOD G. HUBERT, Attorney 682 Indiana Ave. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Probate Court. No. 46,859. Administration. This is to give the subcriber, of the District of Columbia, the probate court of the District of Columbia, Letters Testamentary on the estate of Rober Henderson Proctor, late of the District of Columbia, to claim claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber or on before the 8th day of May, 1828. The probate court law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 5th day of May, 1824. Mary A. Proctor, 82d Third District of Columbia. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Curt ARS ow! N PRICE THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Washington's Only Negro Newspaper of Sixteen Pages and More See Just What You Want In THE ADS NOW! O. K. Offered "I give every Gold Star Glue a field road test up hills, through traffic, before passing my final O.K. and my personal recommendation." 1934 FORD V-8 FORDOR $619 '32 Ford V-8 Tudor.....$329 '30 Ford Tudor.....99 '20 Ford Fordor.....79 '20 Ford Bus. Coupe.....95 '30 Pontiac Coach.....195 '30 Exxed D. L. Sedan.....139 '30 Graham Phaeton.....139 '28 Chevrolet Coupe.....75 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT HILL & Open A 1114 Vermo THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934 BARNES HEADS NEW MERCY HOSPITAL DEPT. PHILADELPHIA (ANP)—Mercy Hospital here has created a new department of bronchoscopy and esophagoscopy. The staff has elected Dr. W. Harry Barnes as head of the new department. Dr. Barnes is eminently fitted to conduct the work in this new and very important field, having done post-graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania, Universities of Paris and Bordeaux in ear, nose and throat. After returning from abroad he studied bronchoscopy and esophagoscopy under the famous Dr. Chevallier Jackson, inventor of the bronchoscope and esophagascoscope. In creating this new department Mercy Hospital has made a long stride forward in the advancement of medical science. Pins, tacks, and other foreign bodies can now be removed from the lungs. - Such diseases as asthma can now be relieved and even cancer of the lungs can now be directly treated by this new method. Dr. Barnes is now lecturer in bronchoscopy at Howard University Medical School and is a staff member of Jefferson Hospital and Phipps Institute. Associated with him at Mercy Hospital in the new department will be Drs. George Strickland, W. H. Rodgers, Jr., and Dr. James Martin, roentgenologist. These physicians will give all their services free thereby benefitting in a large measure the poor of the entire community. When thou prayest, rather let thy heart be without words than thy words without heart.—Bunyan. 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Gold Star CARS 1933 FORD V-8 TUDOR $469 1934 Chevrolet COUPE $599 '33 Chevrolet Coach.....$490 '34 Chevrolet Coupe.....599 '32 Ford V-8 Sid. Coupe.....339 '33 Ford V-8 Coupe.....475 '32 Nash Spt. Coupe.....369 '31 Essex Coach.....229 '31 Olds. D. L. Spt. Cpe.....349 '30 De Soto D. L. Coupe.....185 '29 Ford Roadster.....95 MENT—YOUR CAR IN TRADE TIBBITTS Ford on All Day Sunday mont Ave. N.W. MAY IS BA Summer NRA WE DO OUR BEST AUTO RADIOS $1 DOWN AND $2 Weekly Buys Any New Set Brand New Model Eleven PHILCO AUTO RADIO Only $39.95 1934 MOTOROLA AUTO RADIO Now $39.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTO RADIO Only $47.50 IS BARGAIN MONTH mer NEI These Special Low C NATIONALLY-KN We carry a complete line of nationally-kn cut-rate "dynamite" sale goods, or unknown we are able to give a genuine guarantee o money returned. Compare quality... Co follow the crowds, to the one and only M special prices are void after Monday, M Sunday morning. 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GAIN Specials ARE TIRE and CHAIN 98c REAL-TONE RADIO TUBES All Popular Sizes Listed Up to $1.50 granted days..... 39c Old Chevrolet Generators Listed at $6.00—Guaranteed! } $2.95 CHEVROLET Old one in trade } $3.95 ornaments..... 29c aps..... 7c aps..... 6c BARGAIN Specials 15c BLOWOUT PATCHES Size 7" x 10" 6c Dupont Radiator Cleaner Here's your last chance to buy this 75c cleaner to rid your cooling system of the winter's accumulation of mud, snow and antifreeze For Only 45c MANHATTA ATTAN AUTO & RADI MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO CO.1706 7th ST.N.W. LAY CORNER-STONE AT DILLARD UNIVERSITY NEW ORLEANS, (ANP)—Erected at an approximate cost of half a million dollars, the cornerstone of Dillard University will be laid on May 27 with appropriate celebration befitting the importance of the new institution. Five buildings comprise the new project and Dr. James Dillard, for whom the university is named, will be the principal speaker along with Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of ```markdown ``` We carry a complete line of nationally-known merchandise—No cut-rate "dynamite," sale goods, or unknown brands! That is why we are able to give a genuine guarantee of satisfaction or your money returned. Compare quality . . . Compare prices . . . and follow the crowds, to the one and only MANHATTAN. These special prices are void after Monday, May 21. We are open Sunday morning. Phone North 7557 for items not listed. PENNSYLVANIA TIRES Let Us Install a Set of First Line Tires on Your Car Today. All You Need Is— The NEW Goodrich Chieftain Tires BUY NOW AT CASH PRICES 4.40x21 Now. $4.45 4.50-20 ... $4.70 4.50-21 ... $4.90 4.75-19 ... $5.20 Other Sizes in Proportion. Representatives from the American Association (Congregational) and the Methodist Episcopal Church education board and others will speak. BREAKS ARM IN FALL In a fall down a flight of steps at her home, Miss Gertrude Clements, 26, of 1436 Corcoran Street, Northwest, suffered a fracture of the left elbow, Monday. She was treated at Emergency Hospital. TOP RECOVERS For Model A Ford Roadsters Fine grade top material, all cut to fit and ready to mount over horses. Special price..... $3.95 Side Curtains to match..... $3.95 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL MAN IDENTIFIED AS BANDIT MURDERER MEMPHIS, Tenn. (ANP)—Hilton Ammonds was identified here Wednesday by eight persons as the man who on the night of April 10 shot Joseph Harris, 21-year-old white grocery clerk, to death. White and colored witnesses of the crime identified Ammonds, but he steadfastly denied his guilt. NTH at MAN UT HED Now Prices will M -KNOWN MERC onally-known merchandise—No unknown brands! That is why guarantee of satisfaction or your Compare prices... and only MANHATTAN. These Sunday, May 21. We are open 57 for items not listed. NIA TIRES At Line All Act Now! TIRES AND 4 TUBES drich In Tires NOW AT PRICES 21 4.45 ...$4.70 ...$4.90 ...$5.20 Proportion. MANHATTAN TO DS will Not Last Long MERCHANDISE CONVENIENT HOURS: Sat., 7:30 a.m., until 11:30 p.m. Sun., 8:00 a.m., until 1:00 p.m. Mon., 7:30 a.m., until 9:30 p.m. POLISH 75e Duce No. 7 ... 48c 75e McAleers Polish ... 49c 75e Lincoln Polish ... 49c 75e Tumbler's Polish ... 49c 81.00 Red Devil Polish ... 49c JOHNSON OUTFIT Polish. Wax and Cloth 88¢ MOTOR OIL HEAVY REFINED OIL Two gal... 65c Five gal... $1.19 100 Per Cent PURE PA. Two gal... 79c Five gal... $1.69 MOBILOIL One gal... $1.03 Five gal... $4.19 ESSOLUBE One gal... 83o Five gal... $3.69 SEATCOVERS For Coupes ..... Sedans and Coaches A Very Fine Grade—Not "JIFFY" BRAND "$ Worth $2.50 and $3.75 For Coupes ..... $1.29 For Coupes Coaches And Sedans ..... $2.29 Coaches And KOZAK CLOTH Good Choice of Patterns For Coupes ..... 69c Sedans and Coaches ..... $1.39 One Grade—Not the Cheap Kind! 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HATTAN Not Last Long CHANDISE CONVENIENT HOURS: 7:30 a.m., until 11:30 p.m. 8:00 a.m., until 1:00 p.m. 7:30 a.m., until 9:30 p.m. POLISH 75e Duce No. 7 ... 48c 75e McAleers Polish ... 49c 75e Lincoln Polish ... 49c 75e Tumbler's Polish ... 49c $1.00 Red Devil Polish ... 49c JOHNSON OUTFIT Polish, Wax and Cloth $88c MOTOROIL HEAVY REFINED OIL Two gal... 65c Five gal... $1.19 100 Per Cent PURE PA. Two gal... 79c Five gal... $1.69 MOBILOIL One gal... $1.03 Five gal... $4.19 ESSOLUBE One gal... 83c Five gal... $3.69 Choice of Patterns 69c $1.39 The Cheap Kind! Sure-Fit"Brand Worth $3.50 and $4.50 pes $1.69 ches Sedans $2.89 The Washington Beauty Parade Visit the Beauty Parlor in Your Neighborhood Listed Here Let Us Make You Look Your Best at that Social Function . . Colorado Springs Evades Lynch Mob; Attacker Given Life Colorado Springs Evades Lynch Mob; Attacker Given Life Police "Mop Up" Negro District Following Arrest, Conviction and Sentencing to Life of Negro Who Assaulted College Pair in Robbery Attempt Prof. Nagayama's SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 1827 144th STREET, N.W. NORTH 8162 JAPANESE ARTIST AND CHEMIST LEARN how to make Hair Grower, Pressing Oil, Brilliant lines, Beauty Cream, Wrinkle Remover, Bleach Cream, Pomade for Falling Hair, Baldness and Pomade for Straightening Hair and Keeping It In Place. MARCEL WAVING Eyebrow Arching—Hair Bobbing—Art of Makeup $35. Course FOR Only $8 YOU MUST COME NOW 1435 Ninth Street, N.W. Phone, North 9421 TWELVE Colorado Springs Mob; Attack Police "Mop Up" Negro Dis viction and Sentencing Assaulted College Pair By ALICE B. LAMB For the Associated Negro Press COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. “Mopping up” crews from Colorado Springs’ police force are busy this week “mopping up” the colored colony here to rid the city of “undesirable” Negro characters following the conviction of William Drew, 35 years old, in the alleged attack on two white Colorado College students on April 15. Drew, who was said to have pleased guilty to charges of robbery and attempted rape, was sentenced to life in the state penitentiary at Canon City in a trial that consumed only 95. minutes and which is said to be the fastest major proceedings of record in the district court. Miss Georgia Lindley and James O'Brien were the complainants in the case and their typewritten depositions read at the trial on May 6, stated that while the couple were seated in a parked automobile between the Union Printer's home and Prospect Lake, on the road leading south from the home, Drew, accompanied by George Williams (whose trial has been deferred until a later date) came up on opposite sides of the machine and seized the two white people. O'Brien was allegedly struck over the head with a revolver, dragged from the car and given a severe beating. The other attempted to feloniously assault the woman, but she allegedly successfully fought him off. Wholesale Arrests Made Wholesale arrests of Negro residents of this city started and within less than 12 hours, Williams and Drew were in custody. A mob quickly formed outside the jail and burned a Negro in effigy on East Costilla Street. In order to evade the lynch threat, the two prisoners were moved to Canon City for protection. It was here, it was said, that the two made their confessions which eased the tension that has gripped the city for the past three weeks. Three colored women, said to have hampered the investigation by giving false statements, were brought from the county jail to Chief Hugh D. Harper's office and given the alternative of leaving Colorado Springs or eventually going to jail on charges of obstructing justice. Others who failed to tell the police on Drew and his accomplice were told by the chief when rounded up, that Colorado Springs was going to be a "hot town" for colored residents of lawless inclination. It was said that all citizens in the colored colony would be investigated. "Daddy," said the little boy, "what is meant by the 'board of education'?" "Well, when I was a boy," said the father, "it was a heavy shingle." A PRO SCHO 1827 LE MARY'S BEAUTY SALON 1340 You St., N.W. Special MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY WHITES OPPOSE NAMING STREET AFTER DePRIEST DETROIT, Mich. (ANP)—Representatives of 52 white groups in Hamranck in the city council chambers last Thursday opposed the effort of colored groups to change the name of Yemens Street to DePriest Avenue. The fight for the change was made by Leonard Troutman and LeRoy White, who pointed out that these are streets in the city named in honor of almost every other nationality and that whereas Negroes, next to Poles, compose the largest population element in the community, there is no street named after any Negro hero. Polish Complaint One white man, a Pole, owner of a bottling concern, complained that if the name of Yemens Street was changed his company would lose thousands of dollars because it would be forced to scrap bottles, boxes, stationery and advertising. A compromise was effected when leaders of the white group promised to co-operate in the finding of some other street which might be named after Mr. DePriest. One of the white objectors said he opposed the naming of the street after Mr. DePriest because the latter is not a citizen of Michigan. Mr. White thereupon pointed out that neither were Pulaski or Koscausko. Fine College Pageant Draws Thousands JACKSON, Miss., (ANP)—An audience of 4,000 last week witnessed the musical pageant, "Marching On," presented by 50 students and teachers from Paine College, Augusta, Ga., in connection with the meeting here of the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church of the South. The spectacle, depicting the rise and development of the American Negro, was written by Miss Emma C. W. Gray of the Paine College faculty and was first staged at the 50th anniversary of the Georgia institution. A well known financial expert has estimated that Andrew Mellon, former Secretary of the United States Treasury, is enriched $1.10 every time the clock ticks, providing him an annual income of $60,000,000, which he receives from a fortune totaling more than $2,500,000,000, making him the world's richest man. live and learn Hi—De—Ho—Everybody! This is your favorite program over the International News Outlet, Station W.T.O. (Washington Tribune Office) bringing you the latest and most humorous news in a nutshell of fun. Well here goes. I have taken on an assistant, Frederick Davison, of Dunbar. So watch your steps folks! Cardozo captured the battalion drill for the first time. Under the supreme leadership of Major Thomas Yeldell, the Tenth Separate Battalion held its colors high and swept their foes under foot. Nice team work of the battalion caused the honor to be given them. Armstrong captured the Regimental contest under the superior direction of Lieutenant Raymond Hawkins. Dunbar was left out of the bag. Lieutenant Halley Taylor reevel honorable mention. In the crowds at the drill—we saw: June Wood quite interested in Manuel Brown. The S.S.S.'s sitting on the rail. Their ancestors must have been Jay-birds. Imagine George Murray jiving Jean Taylor in front of Marguerite "Ducky" Pearson. What does that denote? Why is Charles Florence called "Daddy Grace"? Arthur Colbert, who is it, Rhoda Savoy or Thelma Brown? Burton Johnson seems worried over Yvonne Noah now? What makes Gertrude West watch the doors of Armstrong each second hour? Seems like Little Lieutenant Braxton is the cause. Why does E. Amos boo M. Pearson? Is Lacey Irving really interested in Ione Cook? They say Soloman Adams finally fell for P. C. Why is it that Eliza Chapman asked the editor of this column not to write George Banks up? The senior editor of the "Younger Set" (M.M.) seems to possess an inflated head since he returned to Alice L. Did R. R. really serve "weak punch" at a party for a well known young man recently? Why did Florence "Snooping" Jackson compose a scandal sheet and then set it to music? Saw Paul Russell's name on it too. At the last penthouse party Geneva Ayers wishes to correct a statement. She resides in N.W. instead of S.W. Why did Edith J., of Cardozo look over the brigade for a certain cadet officer? Noticed Pauline Simms, looking for Fish. William Randolph tried to put the cat in the bag but failed. Did you notice Billy Carnegie's face? Why does Vivian Golden ask boys for nickels. She must love her buns. Nellie W. asked her bozo, Walter Muse, for a treat at the battalion drill. And he refused. What a-man? Thela Hawkins of Dunbar wore Cardozo and Armstrong colors at the drill too. Where was her school spirit? Below is a letter just received: Dear Joe, I am a girl of 17 years, neat and dresses good. My favorite hobby is to dance. I attend almost all of the dances at the Masonic. I have severalals pals who visit me, yet I am lonely. What is the best remedy? From Maud. Dear Maud, I suggest you keep only one boy friend. Too many may cause some trouble. Pick THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934 GREENS AND BLUES GIVE SPRINGTIME LURE TO EYE MAKE-UP To add the final touch of enchantment to your spring make-up, make your eyes as fascinating as they can be with Fridescent Eye-Shadow, green, blue or blue-green. Eye-Lash Grower and Darkener. Eyebrows plucked too high make your eyes look smaller and the lids look puffy. They are pretier when they arch gracefully around the curve of the eye eye socket. THE STINNETTE BEAUTY SHOPPES No. 2 The Orchid 231 Fla. Ave., N.W. L. V. Christian North 8154 SPECIALIZING IN ALL LINES OF BEAUTY WORK Shampoo, Press and Wave $1.00 All Work Guaranteed Expired Operator You are always welcomed at a Stinnette Shop. from your crowd one whom you think you adore most, and give him a fair chance.—From Joe. Have you a date on the 25th of May? There is a treat in store for you. Reserve your dates for some other time and visit the Masonic on that date. Look who it is! The Bitter-Sweets, popular social club will hold a "Cinderella Ball" and they need your support. Let's make it a success! What do you-say? Now for some common sense. Did you know that—the Cape Verde Islands, some 300 miles west of Africa, present to the tourists anything but the verdant appearance their name indicates—"verde" is Spanish for green. On the contrary they are bleak and arid, and derive their claim to this name solely from the dirty green seaweed which drifts into the island's bays from the mid Atlantic. Air brakes are now being employed on airplanes in an effort to cut down the speed of a fast-traveling plane so it can make a safe landing. These brakes consist of flaps along the trailing edge of the wings, which, when they are released, hang down, and thus increase the wind resista)e of the plane. A new invention has made possible telephone switchboard connections by the use of the voice alone. The city of Moscow is coming up in the world with a plan to erect a sky-scraper taller than any yet in existence. This edifice to be called The Palace of Soviets, will rise through a succession of diminishing Roman colosseums, to be topped by a mammoth statue of Lenin, several hundred feet tall. Well I am signing off. Follow Freddie and Joe in the Tribune. Rosenwald Fund and Health Circle Aid Nurses' Project A gift of $1,250 from the Julius Rosenwald Fund and $500 from the National Health Circle for Colored People to the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses was announced last week by the president, Miss Mable C. Northecoss. These donations were given to aid the organization in establishing national headquarters with a paid executive secretary. Mrs. Mable Doyle Staupers has been appointed to serve the organization in this capacity and assumed her duties May 15. Mrs. Staupers is well qualified for this position, having served as executive secretary of the Harlem branch of the N.Y. Tuberculosis and Health Association for twelve years. The executive will have her office at 50 West 50th Street. (Rockefeller Center) in the same building with the organization comprising the National Health Council. Injured in Virginia John B. McFadden, 28, 2701 Fourteenth Street, reported to No. 10 Precinct police Saturday that he was injured in an automobile accident somewhere in Virginia. The man was brought to Washington by two unknown men. McFadden was taken to Freedmen's Hospital and treated for lacerations of the face. His condition is undetermined. ington Parlor in You Look Your GREENS AND BLUES G TO EYE I To add the final touch of ence make your eyes as fascinating as Shadow, green, blue or blue-green. Eyebrows plucked too high m lids look puffy. They are prettier the curve of the bony eye socket. BEAUTY HINTS If you would be healthy as well as beautiful you must not get fat. I will pass you a secret that will reduce you without any unpleasant effect. It is this: For two weeks eat banana and skimmed milk only. You can lose twenty pounds in two weeks. Then stop dieting for a couple of weeks and begin again if necessary. A very famous movie star has whispered this simple little secret to us. We can well afford to take this hint as her own face bears testimony to its merit. THE STINNETTE No. 2 The 231 Fla. A L. V. C North HOWARD WOMEN By SOPIA M. EDELIN This is the second of a series of out- standing women who are graduates of Howard University and members of the Howard Women's Club. MRS. ETHEL HARRI GRUBBS Exceptional executive ability has governed not only the vocation, but the avocation of this well known educator and club woman. A Washingtonian, and a Howardite of '15, Mrs. Grubbs has received a master's degree in the teaching of mathematics, and a diploma for supervisor of mathematics in secondary schools, from Teachers' College, Columbia University. Subsequent study carried her to Berlin, where in the summer of 1928 she received a language certificate from the Institute for Foreigners at the University of Berlin. That school year, on a foreign fellowship granted by the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, she devoted her study to pure mathematics. During the six weeks recess between terms, Mrs. Grubbs visited friends in Vienna, Paris and London, and sat for her portrait done in oil by Dommscheid, a well known artist of Berlin. Mrs. Grubbs allowed the public to share her year abroad in "German Education As I Saw It," an article appearing in the College Alumnae Journal of 1931. In 1917 Mrs. Grubbs was appointed teacher of mathematics and physics at the Fredericksburg Normal and Industrial Institute, a position which she held until 1919 when she became teacher of mathematics at the Peabody High School, Petersburg, Va. After teaching in the Washington public schools from 1923, she was promoted to head of the department of mathematics in the junior and senior high schools, divisions 10-13. From 1930 to 1932, she was a member of the board of examiners for Divisions 10-13. If executive positions form the main trend of Mrs. Grubbs's life, variety in those positions is certainly second. She has not only been president of the Xi Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority since 1932, but is now representing that organization on the National Recovery Committee. The local College Alumnae Club has nothing but praise for her efficient handling of its monies in the capacity of treasurer since 1931. The General Alumni Association of Howard University receives her contributions in the position of secretary, while the D.C. Howard Women's Club claims her as a charter member and vice president. Although in December 1980 she was married to William E. Grubbss, principal of public school No. 24 Indianapolis, Indiana, she still retains her position as head of the department of mathematics, division 10-13, and may be found at her home at 751 Fairmont Street Northwest. The CWA cost the government one billion dollars. In Beat your Neighbo r Best at th GIVE SPRINGTIME LURE MAKE-UP chantment to your spring make-up, as they can be with Iridescent Eye- Eye-Lash Grower and Darkener. make your eyes look smaller and the when they arch gracefully around It is this: After washing the face in the usual manner always follow with an ice cold rinse. Just put several ice cubes in a basin of water and dash this very cold water over the face. Another star who is noted for her youthful vigor and the bright sparkle in her eye gives us her secret thus: whenever she can snatch a nap she does so, no matter how short the nap may be. She finds that a few moments of sleep gives that inner light to the eye and makes the body ever anew. Another thing she adds is to always make yourself sleep at night. If you find that sleep eludes you just place a cold towel at the back of the neck, lie on your face and soon you will be slumbering deeply. One must sleep if she would be beautiful. BEAUTY SHOPPES SPECIALIZING IN ALL LINES OF BEAUTY WORK The Orchid Wave, N.W. christian 8154 Shampoo, Press and Wave $1.00 All Work Guaranteed Expert Operators You are always welcomed at a Stinnettle Shop. CHILDREN'S PAGE A Complete Course in the Mme. C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. I will never us the word "nigger." 2. I will learn all that I can about the history and traditions of my Race. 3. I will use my eyes and cars to detect slander against my Race, and I will champion my Race wherever I may hear such slander. 4. I will be proud that I am a Negro because God made me one, and, being a Negro, I will do all that I can to add honor to my Race. For the Chewers of Gum (One of the most useless, and disagreeable habits, is that of chewing gum. It is very annoying to those who have to listen to you who chew. The following is a reprint of a story that appeared some time ago in the "Armstrong Torch"—Ed.) A GUMMY ESSAY One day last week, after I had finished my lunch, I put one of my indispensable sticks of chewing-gum in my mouth and began to chew. The fifth hour bell rang, and, as I was going down the hall I stopped a moment to say something to a teacher. But I didn't get very far, for the teacher interrupted me: "What's that you have in your mouth—chewing-gum? How can you stand that big wad ir. your mouth?" she asked. "You ought to see yourself." As I journeyed on, still chewing, I wondered why some people, especially teachers, did not like chewing gum. Sitting at a desk writing part of my homework, and unconsciously chewing my gum, I was startled to hear someone say: "What are you doing? Chewing gum?" "Yes, you are." I "Do you mean to tell me you are sitting up in my room chewing gum? Have you ever stopped to think how ugly you look chewing gum? Don't you know that your whole face looks very ugly when you are chewing? Moreover, school] of all places is not the place for gum chewing. You should wait at least until you are in the privacy of your own room." I fidgeted in my chair and inwardly wondered when the lecture was going to end. It made me feel ashamed and little, so that I was only too glad to deposit it in the waste basket. And I wondered if chewing-gum was really worth my pennies. I thought about it so much that BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Dunbar High School's Best Essayists Courtesy of the Dunbar Observer. Curtesy of the Washington Post. FRANCIS DATCHER, WILLIAM LEWIS and BLANCHE SCOTT were Dunbar finalists in a city-wide essay contest held in this city recently. when I went to sleep, the first thing that grabbed me, was a ferocious stick of chewing-gun. Then chewing-gum men began to descend upon me from all directions, wielding gummy clubs and spears. Screaming, I pulled myself free and ran toward a dense forest intending to lose myself therein. But as my feet touched the ground, to my horror, I found it to be a great mass of sticky black gum. The chewing-gum men drew closer, and screaming for help, I grabbed at a tree limb . . . and it too was gummy. Then the chewing-gum men fell upon me, and I sank down, down, down, and was about to be swallowed up in the black gum when I opened my eyes and found myself in . . . bed. Shuddering, I resolved, no more chewing gum for me. But my punishment was not complete, for, as I sat in class next day, trying to concentrate upon my lesson, I heard chew, gulp, smack, smack, gulp, and all kinds of guttural sounds pouring in my ear. I turned around with much disgust to find one of my classmates chewing gum at a rate of speed that would put to shame the speed of a high powdere motor. Her expression as she opened and closed her lips and exposed her teeth and gum with machine-like regularity, appeared suddenly to me to be menacing and almost hideous, so that I instinctively drew back. I longed to clap my hands over my ears and plaster my girl friend's mouth up with a piece of that gum, but I managed to live through that period with hope that I would neither see nor hear any more chewing that day. Then, on my way to my next Parade ted Here unction . . EZ HOP of Beauty Marth 1341 Mme. C. J. ity Culture WOODLAND , N.W. ion mes class, I accidentally ran into a fellow-student and upon looking up to excuse myself, I saw a mouthful of gum. Quickening my steps I entered my class room. Another student turned around to say something, and I felt myself fainting away, for he was chewing gum. "What is the matter? You look kind of faint," he said. With an effort I pulled myself together and answered, "Oh, nothing." But I resolved then and there "never no" chewing-gum for me again. I had learned my lesson; I realized how through my careless gum-chewing habit I had been making myself disgusting and annoying to those around me. Mother (A tribute to all mothers) Oh, golden days of long ago. When mother played so sweet and low I'd give the world if I could see My mother dear, on bended knees She prayed for all, both far and near, For love that brings the fireside cheer. I'd give the world if I could see My mother dear, praying for me While through a changing world we roam. O'er a place we once called—home We see her still, her face, her hair And voice that fell gently, rare. We kneel beside her bended form While fervent prayers those dear lines form King of Heaven, of earth art Thou, At whose feet I humbly boy Bless my children, and others' too Bless and keep them noble, true. A Duty Shoppe artha's 1341 R STREET, N. W. —PRESENTS— Finger Waves, Manicuring, Facials, Marcel Waves, and Scalp Treatment by Expert Operators PORO SYSTEM Telephone, DECATUR 5924 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Washington's Only Negro Newspaper of Sixteen Pages and More See Just What You Want In THE ADS NOW! --- BEST NEWS OF THE ION'S CAPITAL On the Air YWCA CONVENTION BOYCOTTS PHILLY JIM CROW HOTEES 2,000 Delegates Refuse to Patronize Hostelry That Broke Pledge 2,000 Delegates Refuse to Patronize Hostelry That Broke Pledge PHILADELPHIA—The Adelphia and the Greene, two of the larger hotels of this city were boycotted by the 2,000 delegates, attending the Young Women's Christian Association convention here because they refused to live up to the written pledge of the hotelmen's association not to bar Negro delegates. Learning of the defection a fortnight before the convention, the Y.W.C.A. notified every person who planned to attend the gather- CHICAGO.—I read an expression the other day from Maestro Johnny Green, the young whites leader whose band is heard with Ruth Etting which I want to pass along to some of our colored band leaders. He said he attributed his success to unremitting study and "precision in expression." As many clever well trained fellows as are filtering into our bands now, there is no reason why we should not produce music as good as the best, not necessarily because, the men are collegians, but because they have trained faculties and are willing to work. Green said, "Every group in the band must act as a precise unit. The rest depends upon the conductor and hard gruelling practice upon the part of the players who must even breathe in unison." That reminds me of something Mr. Numa P. G. Adams told me once about his orchestral days. Dr. Chalres Cook, who holds a Ph.D. in music now and is arranger for the R.K.O. people in New York, conducted a band which used to play at the old White City in Chicago William L. Dawson, now director of the Tuskegee Choir, was a member, so was the popular Chicago dentist, Dr. William Giles, as well as Dr. Adams, who now is dean of Howard Medical School. All of them were students, using the orchestra to make a living and to further their studies, but they made their music a major objective. "Negro players are apt to play ad lib," the doctor said. "A chap will lift his horn and create some of the most unusual effects you ever heard, marvelous things, but he probably can never repeat them with any degree of certainty, because he does not commit them to paper. These white fellows study, know what they are doing and the result is uniform presentation, night after night." LeRoy Smith and his "sensationally successful and internationally famous "Connie's Hot Chocolates" orchestra, with its accompanying show, including 36 people, is being featured in a country wide tour of ballrooms. This group, well known over the ether, has had a splendid record, four years at Connie's Inn, two at the Hotel Walton Roof, Philadelphia, and a year at the Million Dollar Gateway Casino, Atlantic City. Smith is a superb musician who brings an excellent musical education and understanding of music values to his interpretation of modern music. He prides himself upon playing sweet syncopation yet retaining the best features of the savage rhythms which are directly responsible for the extreme popularity of Negro music. * * * Radio Guide, national radio weekly magazine, is conducting this week the story of how and why a colored evangelist has whites converts as well as colored. The evangelist in question is Elder Solomon Michau, who with his congregation broadcasts every Saturday evening over the Columbia Broadcasting System. The program comes from Washington, D.C. The story is interesting and is written in a creditable manner. ```markdown ``` In the "Quotes of the Week," from C.B.S. press release, Elder Michaux is quoted as having said concerning his financial end of his church: "I don't want a stated salary because I'm not for hire, and if you ask me why, I say: 'When a man don't hire you, he can't fire you.'" Now that Cab Calloway and his boys are back from their successful European tour, they will not be on the regular broadcast for quite a while, three months at least. Resting in Harlem only one day on their arrival the boys commenced a theatre and dance tour that will carry them as far West as Kansas City. We caught the *MJB Coffee program* last Monday night over NBC from San Francisco. Much to our regret, Duke Ellington's contract for that program had expired and is replaced by Gus Arnheim and his Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. But being a good sport and acknowledging the quality of Arnheim's music, we must pass along the word that it was a swell program. While talking, about the Duke, rumors are flying out Hollywood way that ing to cancel reservations at these hotels. As a resul no Y.W.C.A. delegate or guest stopped at either the Adelphia or the Greene. At Benjamin Franklin Hotel Many of the colored delegates secured rooms at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel. They not only occupied rooms but used all of the dining rooms, the lobby and every other facility of the hotel. There was not a single instance of the slightest unpleasantness or difficulty. Members of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People who were present pointed to this incident as an evidence of the power strong organizations can wield to combat segregation and discrimination. Urge Anti-Lynch Passage The 2,000 delegates unanimously adopted a resolution urging President $ t_0 $ back the anti-lynching bill. The resolution was presented by Mrs. Lillian A. Alexander, member of the national public affairs committee of the Y.W.C.A. Several Southern women signed the resolution. Six widows of the war of 1912 are on the pension list. he and organization are planning on making another trip to Europe this year in September. At present they are on location in completion of Mae West's latest cinema, "It Ain't No Sin." Eva Taylor continues to be a favorite in her noon day broadcasts from Radio City over the blue network of the National Broadcasting Company every Wednesday, Clarence Williams and Jimmie Johnson are at the pianos and they dish out some tunes that set your shoulders to swaying and your toes to moving. We received a wonderful radio treat last Saturday when we tuned in on Morton Downey's CBS studio party and heard the Four Harmonizers symcopate the airwaves. These boys are natives of Memphis. The line-up is Bill Barnes and Bob Davis, tenors; James Pugh, baritone; and Dave Pugh, bass. The hope to hear more of these lads on the air in the future. --- Do you remember a week or two ago on "The Harlem Serenade" broadcast over CBS when "Fats" Waller, entertainer de luxe, jocularly prefaced his song number, by relating that he wrote it while in jail on account of back alimony? It reminds me of an old saying that "many a truth is told in jest." Now getting down to facts, he actually wrote "his way to freedom. It appears that for $250.00 cash settlement Waller was offered his release, but he didn't have the money. So he wrote the song, his attorney took it to a music publisher who bought its rights for exactly $250 and Waller was released. The song became one of the most popular tunes of all time and netted the music publisher thousands of dollars. You remember it? "Ain't Misbehavin" is its title. --- Earl Hines and his orchestra returned to the Grand Terrace Cafe here in Chicago last Saturday night from the East. During his four months absence from the Grand Terrace and the Windy City, Hines and band have toured the south and east. Hines is also doubling this week on the stage at the Regal Theatre. The stage show consists of the Terrace revue including Valaida and hubby, Nyas (Annanias) Berry, Alma Smith and Billy Mitchell as headliners. Carol Dickerson and his band will move out and concede the band stand and WBBM-CBS radio wire to "Father Hines" and his "chillun." During Earl's absence, Edward Fox, owner of the night club, switched the broadcasting from WENR-NBC to WBBM-CBC and Earl will have his first time to dish out his theme "Deep Forest" through the airlines of Columbia. *** It is reported that Cab Calloway and boys will make their first appearance in Chicago since their successful European tour the first week in June. A New York citation commenting about Calloway on the Fleishman's Yeast hour with Rudy Vallee week before last remarked "the Calloway outfit can answer the summons of any advertiser seeking an attraction of established popularity." "Calloway is one of the name attractions of the theatrical world, and he and his aggregation of Harlem talent are standard theatrical billtoppers "Type of rhythm and production numbers created by Calloway are unique and while they are not universally liked (nothing so radical could be) they have a numerous constituency." With a good harmony team added to the outfit and singing by another member of the band in addition to Cab, it is the belief of this writer that this aggregation would be picked up immediately by spon- **** In about a week the 1934 edition of the Century of Progress will open here in the Windy City. News from unofficial sources says that it will be a big season here for leading colored radio, stage stars, Names like Ethel Waters, Noble Sissle, Chilton and Thomas, Blackbirds and Jimmie Lunceford are said to be in line to take their turns on the the Lake front. Hence we may expect to hear them on the air. Woman Walks Into No.10 Police Station and Faints Mrs. Dorothy Pittman, 22, 2728 Georgia Avenue, Northwest, surprise officers of No. 10 Precinct Station Monday about 11:30 p.m. when she walked into the station and fainted. She was taken to Emergency Hospital and later to Freedmen's Firestone C. FUELL TEXACO SERVICE STATION 8th & M Sts. N.W. Washington's Only 100% Negro Texaco Station OILING GREASING TIRE REPAIRING 24-Hour Service TEUART MOTORS Firestone One Stop Service TIRES — TUBES ACCESSORIES Ford TERMS--TRADE Other Bargains equally as good Open Sundays and Evenings STEUART MOTOR CO. 6th & New York Ave. N.W. GARDENS SERVICE STATION Howard D. Woodson, Prop. 4854 DEANE AVE., N.E. At Gate of Suburban Gardens Complete Line of Firestone TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Popular Makes of Gas and Oils FREE PARKING REECE SERVICE STATION "Right in the Heart of the City" Firestone One-Stop Station Brake Service and General Repairing on Any Car! REECE SERVICE STATION 710 O STREET, N.W. (Across from O St. Market) HILL & TIBBITTS Firestone TIRES USED CARS ON EASY TERMS New 1934 V-8's HILL & TIBBITTS Ford 1114 Vermont Ave..N.W. 5243 Georgia Avenue, N.W. 1423 L. Street, N.W. NORTHEAST BATTERY STORE 1000 12th STREET, N. E. Phone Lincoln 1084 BATTERIES Firestone WHY THOUSANDS Call CARL INCORPORATED Firesfone SERVICE Tires Tubes Sales & Repairs 24-HOUR SERVICE PAY AS YOU EIDE for major repair Jobs. Low Prices. Call CARL INFORMATION A11 531 5000 PROJECT 2777 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934 Hospital where she was treated for hysteria. On regaining consciousness she told police that she had been in an altercation with her husband. However, when officers visited the home the woman's husband denied knowing anything about the alleged altercation and stated that his wife left home about 9 o'clock in the evening and he had not seen her diving the interval in which she claimed she was attacked. Congressman to Speak at Forum Honorable George Foulkes, Congressman of Michigan, and Dr. Algernon B. Jackson, of this city, will be the principal speakers before the Civic National Forum, on Sunday afternoon, at the Goodwill Baptist Church, 1525 F Street, Northwest, of which the Rev. James L. Pinn is MORE THAN 50% MORE NON-SKID MILEAGE IN THE NEW "The Wild FIRESTONE has 34 with a wider tougher rubber, which and more than 50% longer. These achievements providing greater adhesion, Gum-Dipped body of strength, longer flexing DEEPER NON-SKID GREATER THICKNESS FLATTER and WIDER TREAD MORE and TOUGHER RUBBER MORE TRACTION MORE NON-SKID FIRE CLEAR The Ultimate Test ESTONE has maintained its leaders with a wider tread, flatter contour, or rubber, which gives greater non-skid than 50% longer non-skid mileage. Achievements are made practical by greater adhesion between the plioped body of the tire and the tougher flexing life, and greater protection. KEPER SKID LATER KNESS TER and TREAD RE and HIGHER BISBER ORE CTION ORE SKID MORE THAN 50% MORE NON-SKID MILEAGE IN THE NEW HIGH SPEED TIRE FOR 1934 Firestone LEADERSHIP "The Ultimate Test of Leadership is Performance" FIRESTONE has maintained its leadership in tire development by producing a new tire 34 with a wider tread, flatter contour, deeper non-skid, greater thickness, and more and tougher rubber, which gives greater non-skid safety, more traction, greater blowout protection, and more than 50% longer non-skid mileage. These achievements are made practical by the Firestone patented process of Gum-Dipping, providing greater adhesion between the plies of the high stretch cords and between the Gum-Dipped body of the tire and the tough, massive non-skid tread. It also provides greater strength, longer flexing life, and greater protection against blowouts. THE New FIRESTONE HIGH SPEED TIRE for 1934 EQUIP YOUR CAR WITH HIGH SPEED Firestone Tires TODAY FIRESTONE TIRES for EVER estone TODAY AND SAVE RES for EVERY Purse Tires TODAY AND SAVE FIRESTONE TIRES for EVERY Purse Firestone Tiresare Track Tested on the greatest proving ground in the world — The Indianapolis Speedway. Firestone Tires are ROAD TESTED on the large fleet of Firestone test cars, day and night every day in the year, over all kinds of roads and highways. TIRES Firestone At- Sherwood Service All Over Town USE RICHFIELD The Choice of Choice INDEPENDENT OIL CO. ST Fill 'er up with INDEPENDENT DENT! Takes all the green lights that the fire TUBES Firestone At- d Service Stations All Over Town RICHFIELD Service of Champions OIL CO. STATIONS Prompt, Courteous Service Honorable George Foulkes, Congressman of Michigan, and Dr. Algernon B. Jackson, of this city, will be the principal speakers before the Civic National Forum, on Sunday afternoon, at the Goodwill Baptist Church, 1525 U Street, Northwest, of which the Rev. James L. Pinn is named HI leadership in autour, deeper on-skid safety, mileage. etical by the F the plies of the tough, mass- er protection NRA WE DO OUR PART Fi m 19 ot in au ru fir di tra ha wi ha — co sa pr 4 M N THE AD # Firestone Cum-Dipped Fibers Ordinary Cotton Fibers ROAD AND The extra strength extraction—more blowout protection are the results of the tests. These have no world records on road. Cities Stations ROAD AND TRACK TEST The extra strength — longer wear — greater traction—more non-skid safety—and greater blowout protection of Firestone High Speed Tires are the results of the most severe road and track tests. These have made possible the outstanding world records on road and track. KOOLMO ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` "Qualities That Make Good Mothers" was the subject of the address delivered by Maurice W. Spencer, president of the National Equal Rights League, before the forum at the Mt. Nebo Baptist Church, the past Sunday. Musical and literary numbers were given by Misses Hattie James, Thelma Saunders, and Viola Smith, Mesdames Dorothy Garrett, Emma Lewis, and Annie Smith; and A. D. Gilmore. HIGH SPEED TIRE orship in tire development by pro- deeper non-skid, greater thickne- d safety, more traction, greater ble e. by the Firestone patented process lies of the high stretch cords a high, massive non-skid tread. It also protection against blowouts. Gum-Dipping made Firestone to design, develop market the first successful 1923. This tire was the pat- others and completely revolu- tory and set new st automobile industry. Firestone also develop rubber non-skid tire, and first to give motorists the discoveries in non-skid design traction and greater non-sk For fourteen years lea- have driven to victory on Fire with Gum-Dipped high str have trusted their lives to Fire —as they know that the pa- constructionfeaturesprovide safety—longer mileage—and protection. Protect yourself and fami- in today and replacing thin, dangerous tires w Firestone High Speed Tire Listen to Lawrence T Richard Crooks and Harvey every Monday night—N. B. MORE THAN 50 NON-SKID M ADHESION TEST Gum-Dipping made it possible for Firestone to design, develop and put on the market the first successful balloon tire in 1923. This tire was the pattern used by all others and completely revolutionized the tire industry and set new standards for the automobile industry. Firestone also developed the first all rubber non-skid tire, and has always been first to give motorists the benefits of new discoveries in non-skid design, providing more traction and greater non-skid safety. For fourteen years leading race drivers have driven to victory on Firestone tires, built with Gum-Dipped high stretch cords. They have trusted their lives to Firestone Leadership as they know that the patented Firestone constructionfeaturesprovidethemwithgreater safety—longer mileage—and greater blowout protection. MORE THAN 50% MORE NON-SKID MILEAGE THE ACID TEST To be positive that rubber penetrates every cord and coats every fiber, a solution of sulphuric acid which quickly destroys cotton but not rubber, is shown it is less tuber than Firestone Gum-Dipped fibers from any other tire made. Gum-Dipped fibers withstand the acid as they are the only fibers that are insulated with rubber, minimizing friction and heat, the deadly enemy of their life. AD AND TRACK TEST extra strength — longer wear — greater more non-skid safety—and greater protection of Firestone High Speed Tires results of the most severe road and track the Firestone Factory and Exhibition Bu Cities Stations in Washington Cities Service Stations in Washington 241 Virginia Avenue, S.W. 10th and Maryland Avenue, S.W. 65 H Street, N.E. 901 Florida Avenue, N.W. 1731 Kalorama Road, N.W. Georgia and Alaska Avenues, N.W. 4326 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. 5348 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. 24th and Benning Road, N.E. R. I. Avenue and Newton Street, N.E. 2021 K Street, N.W. 5013 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Potomac, Va. — Rosslyn, Va. KOOLMOTOR GASOLENE HIGH-TEX and ANTI-NOCK Protect yourself and family by driving in today and replacing your smooth, thin, dangerous tires with the new Firestone High Speed Tires for 1934. Listen to Lawrence Tibbett or Richard Crooks and Harvey Firestone, Jr. every Monday night—N. B. C. Network Note how the rubber in a Firestone tire clings to the high stretch cords. This greater adhesion is made possible by Gum-Dipping the cords in liquid rubber, and coats and coats the millions of fibers inside the cords. FIRESTONE SERVICE The new Firestone Air Balloon for 1934 embodies all the improvements in the new Firestone High Speed Tire. The lower air pressure provides maximum traction and riding comfort. Man Arrested for Tearing Leaf from Library Book William C. Harris, a student living at 2310 Ontario Road, had a yearning for learning last week so he went to the public library, he did not have time to copy the matter from a book so he took the easiest way by tearing out a page THIRTEEN However, a guard saw Harris which resulted in his arrest and bond was set as $300 (on a charge of destroying government property. When the case came before Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court Monday morning the court took the personal bond of the man following a plea by Attorney Perry W. Howard that his client would not repeat the offense. Performance RECORDS FIRESTONE HIGH SPEED TIRES for fourteen consecutive years have been on the winning cars in the 500-mile Indianapolis Race. —for seven consecutive years have been on the winning cars in the daring Pikes Peak climb where a slip meant death. THIS IS NON-SKID SAFERY AND TRACTION —for three consecutive years have been on the 131 buses of the Washington (D.C.) Railway and Electric Company covering 11,357,810 bus miles without one minute's delay duetotiretrouble. THIS IS DEPENDABILITY AND ECONOMY were on the Neiman Motors' Ford V-8 Truck that made a new coast to coast record of 67 hours, 45 minutes, 30 seconds actual running time. THIS IS ENOUGHAGE Firestone LOON FOR 1934 The Air Balloon for 1934 embodies all the new Firestone High Speed Tire. It provides maximum traction and HLC of Progress"—Opening May 26 YES exaco Fire Chief line: Firestone Tires SERVICE N DAVE'S SERVICE STATION 1411 N. Capitol St. Ave., N.W. Q St., N.W. VIRGINIA AVE. SERVICE STATION 8th and Va. Ave., S.E. FOURTEEN YOUNG PEOPLE'S WEEK TO BE HELD The Baptist Young People's Union and the Social Service Club of the Florida Avenue Baptist Church have completed their activities program for the celebration of Young People's Week commencing on Sunday, May 20, and ending on Saturday evening, May 26. Sunday, May 20, will be formally designated as Young People's Day. At 11 o'clock the pastor, the Rev. W. A. Taylor, will deliver a special sermon to the young people, subject, "Lost Opportunities." Music will be rendered by the junior choir recently organized by Mrs. Alice Taylor and under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Dickerson. At 2 o'clock, the Social Service Club will accompany its president, Miss Aliene B. Carrington, to Freedmen's Hospital, where they will cheer and comfort young sick patients. The B.Y.P.U. members will present at 4 o'clock a worship program at the Stoddard Baptist Home. Special services will be conducted at the church at 6 o'clock by the B.Y.P.U. The topic, "What Is Right, and What Is Wrong with Young People?" will be discussed. At 8 o'clock a play, "The Prodigal Son," will be presented by a group of boys and a pageant given by a group of girls entitled "The Ideas of Young People's Organization." On Monday, May 21, at 8 o'clock, Young People's Workers' Institute will be held, at which time appropriate talks, demonstrations and discussions will be given. On Tuesday, May 22, the young people will conduct a special prayer service at 8 o'clock. On Wednesday, at 6 o'clock an "All Boys' Conference" will be held, and on Thursday at the same hour an "All-Girls' Conference." Activities will include health, character training, guidance and recreation. Friday, May 25 will be Young People's Social Night. A full program of recreational activities has been planned for this night. On Saturday, May 26, all the young people's groups will visit the Franciscan Monastery. Miss Aliene B. Carrington and Milton Y. Rose are the directors in charge of the activities program for Young People's Week. The public is invited to attend the church during the week. The Rev. Bradshaw to Speak at 19th St. Church The Rev. E. J. Bradshaw, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, will be the guest speaker at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church Sunday at 8 p.m. The choir of Tabernacle, under the direction of Miss Daisy Young, will render special music for the occasion. This service is sponsored by the Industrial Club of the church, officers of which are Miss M. Alice Williams, president; Miss Violet Tibbs, vice president; Mrs. Lida Allen, secretary; Mrs. Glenora Bingham, assistant secretary; and Mrs. Susie Hayes, treasurer. The Rev. Walter H. Brooks is pastor of the church. Ministers' Convocation Launches Revival The Ministers' Convocation of the District of Columbia and Vicinity launched a revival at the Smithfield Baptist Church, 2226 Georgia Avenue, Northwest last week. Services will continue for ten nights. Another feature sponsored by the convocation will be a special program to be given at the Corinthian Baptist Church, Third Street, between Q and R. This meeting will be featured by a sermon delivered by the Rev. Mr. Spriggs. The Rev. J. W. Gaines preached at the regular meeting of the convocation Monday night, May 14, at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church The Rev. Birch to Preach St. Luke's Church Sunday On Sunday, May 20. (Whitsun- day.) the guest priest at Saint Duke's will be the Reverend A. A. Birch, priest in charge of St. George's Chapel, this city. Holy Communion will be admini- sured at 7 a.m. At 11 o'clock, there will be morning prayer, ser- gium and Holy communion with the Rev. Mr. Birch as celebrant. Plans are taking shape for the organization of a Parish Council, consisting of representatives from the various parish organizations to act as advisory and coordinating agency for the activities of the parish. Asbury Hymnal Club Holds Meeting The Hyannel Club of Asbury M.E. Church held its regular monthly moving at the residence of Miss Mannie Richardson, 931 French Street, Northwest. Members pres- sent included the Rev. McGlaun, Mrs. Annie Smith, Mrs. Martha Postan, Mrs. Lillian Boston, and Miss Sarah Reeves, Mrs. Sarah Jones and Mr. Edward Davis were added to the roster of the club as new members. The Most High dwelleth not in companies made with hands.—Acta Metropolitan Group Present Pageant The Union Missionary Circle of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, R Street between Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets, Northwest, will present a program on rebuilding the church in pageentry and song on Wednesday, May 23, at p.m. Mrs. Julia Calloway is president of the circle, and Mrs. Virgie Jackson, secretary. Other officers are Mrs. Minnie Dent, chairman of the ways and means committee; Mrs. Olivia Jefferson, treasurer; Mrs. Emma V. Allen, chairman; and the Rev. E. C. Smith, pastor of the church. SENATOR DAVIS TO ADDRESS BYPU CONGRESS JUNE 22 New York to Bring Large Delegation to Sunday School Convention NEW YORK CITY—Dr. O. C. Maxwell, vice-president of the National Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. Congress, delivered an address last Sunday to a monster mass meeting of young church folk, in the Metropolitan Baptist Church, the Rev. Abner W. Brown, pastor. In a communication addressed to a member of the committee in Washington making arrangements for the annual session of the congress to be held in that city in June, J. C. Kelly, secretary of the local club sponsoring the mass meeting, said he "just wanted them to know that New York plans on taking Washington next month," adding that "we do want to make a splendid showing there." Young Leaders Rally It is further reported that such enthusiasm is being exhibited in the parade on part of the Washington people, that the committee in charge has grown so large that its meetings had to be moved from the Loft Carey Building to a church auditorium. Senator James Davis, of Pennsylvania, former secretary of labor, has consented to deliver one of the addresses at a public mass meeting at the Washington Auditorium, on Friday evening, June 22. Through courtesy of Station WRC in Washington, announcements regarding the meeting are being broadcast every Sunday afternoon until June 17. Dr. John M. Ellison to Speak at Deanwood Church Dr. John Maleus Ellison, pastor of Zion Baptist Church, Southwest, will be the guest speaker at Zion Baptist Church, Deanwood, Sunday, May 20, at 4 p.m. G. Smith Wormley will preside. The choir will render a "Hymn Sing" from 7:30 until 8 p.m. The Rev. Haywood Threlkeld, presiding elder of the C.M.E. Church, will preach at 8:15 p.m. "The Royalty of Christian Service" will be the subject of the pastor, the Rev. Leon S. Wormley at the 11 a.m. service. Special music will be wended at all services. Almira Streets is organist, and Louise Hill, pianist; Frances Smith and Eugene Branch are violinists. Rev. G. T. Long Trails in Bishopric Race The Rev. T. Long, of this city, received 98 votes as bishop of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church during the meeting of the annual conference in St. Louis, last week, when three churchmen were elevated to the high office. The Rev. Mr. Long was a candidate on the first ballot when the Rev. H. P. Porter, book agent and manager of the C.M.E. publishing house was elected bishop with 281 votes. Secretary of Education J. A. Brady, of Chicago, and Secretary of Missions J. H. Moore, of Holly Springs, Miss., were the other two elected to the bishopric. The Rev. Mr. Long trailed only the three named as bishops on the first ballot. To Present Pageant The "Church Triumphant," a pageant, will be presented at the Lincoln Temple Church on Sunday at 8 p.m. The pageant is directed by Mrs. Ada P. Ross. Dr. Edwin A. Aubrey to Speak at Howard Sunday The Committee on Religious Life, Howard University, announces that the guest speaker next Sunday morning, May 20, will be Dr. Edwin A. Aubrey, professor of Christian Theology, University of Chicago, Professor Aubrey was for several years the chairman of the Department of Religion at Vassar College. It was while teaching there that he became widely known as one of the younger thinkers in theology. When thou prayest, rather let thy heart be without words than thy words without heart—Bunyan. CHURCHES When the way I do not clearly When the way I do not clearly see, And doubts and fears hover o'er me— Teach me, Lord, to wait on Thee And be patient. When I am sorely tried With problems from every side, Let me not others chide— Just make me patient. When my prayers seem unheard And from anxiety my soul is stirred, Help me then to trust thy word, And be patient. Due to life's stress and strain, Teach me not to complain— Just be patient. When my faith gets weak Let me, thy presence seek And there hear you gently speak Be patient. When my cross seems hard to bear Let me to Thy side draw near And humbly kneeling there, I can be patient. PILGRIM A.M.E. CHURCH The pastor of the Pilgrim A.M.E. Church, the Rev. C. S. Butcher, will preach at the morning hour, Sunday, while the Rev. George Hill will fill the pulpit at 8 p.m. The weekly schedule of the church includes: Monday, Allen Life Guards; Tuesday, prayer meeting; Thursday, class, the Rev. H. A. West leader; Friday, choir rehearsal. MOUNT MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH "The Enduring Love of a True Mother" was the subject of the sermon delivered by the Rev. J. N. Randolph, pastor of the Mt. Morailh Baptist Church, Sunday morning. The Juvenile Order of Galilean Fishermen held their annual thanksgiving exercises in the afternoon. Mrs. Holfkoff, a Russian missionary, gave information concerning the plight of the Christians in Russia. The Rev. Mr. Randolph will speak at both morning and evening services the coming Sunday. Noon prayer service is conducted Tuesdays and Thursdays. The General Baptist Deacon's Association, James Ross, president, and the ladies' auxiliary will meet on Monday at 8 p.m. MADAM ALI KULI KAHN AT LINCOLN TEMPLE SUNDAY Madam Ali Kuli Kahn, wife of the former Minister from Persia, will be the guest for the Women's Day exercises at Lincoln Congregational Temple, Sunday morning. At 8 o'clock p.m., a pageant, "The Church Triumphant," will be presented. The Men's Brotherhood will assemble at 10 a.m. A guest speaker will be presented after the pastor critically examines the book of Micah. The Young People's C.E .Society will present a special program at 6:30 p.m. The mid-week prayer service will meet Thursday evening from 8 to 9 o'clock. The meditation theme will be "Anxious Inquiries." The publici is cordially invited to share all of these services. PEOPLE'S CONGREA TIONAL CHURCH The Scout troop of the People's Congregational Church will present the Synthetic Male Chorus under the direction of Levington Smith in a vesper musicale on Sunday at 6:30 p.m. At the morning service the Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor, will preach from the subject: "Empowered Witnesses." Church night will be observed this evening (Thursday) with delegates to the recent meeting of the Middle Atlantic Conference, Plainfield, N.J., and the Washington Association of Congregational Church held here, in attendance. Refreshments will be served by the deaconess board. ZION BAPTIST SOUTHWEST The pastor, Dr. J. M. Ellison, has for his subject, Sunday morning, "God's Victories in the Crisis of Life." At night the Men's Club will celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary and hold brief memorial services. The pastor's theme for this service is "The Man Who Failed to Attain." On Wednesday night, May 23, the Men's Club will present Dean Kelly Miller, of Howard University, in a special address. The public is invited. The Home Missionary Club holds its regular meeting after morning worship, Sunday. At 6:30, the annual bench rally of the Senior C.E. Society will be observed. The monthly meeting of the Golden Rule C.E. meeting is scheduled for Monday night at 8 o'clock. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. George O. Bullock, pastor of the Third Baptist Church. Fifth and Q Streets, Northwest, will preach Sunday morning on "A Word From the Cross." Holy communion will be served at 3:30 p.m., and new members will be received into the church. At the evening service the Rev. Ma Bullock will speak on "The THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. MAY 17. 1934 Deacons and Their Duty." All deacons are urged to be present. Special music will be by the choir. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Men's Day will be oserved at the First Baptist Church, Twenty-seventh and Dumbarton Avenue, Northwest, Sunday. The Rev. Charles Herbert Marshall will deliver the principal address at 11 a.m.; the Rev. A. B. Fisher, pastor of the Israel Baptist Church, is the speaker at 8 p.m.; the Rev. M. N. Newsome will preach a sermonette followed by the reports of the annual May rally. The Men's Day services will be under the auspices of the ushers of the church, William Mallard, president. Sunday school will be conducted at 9:30 a.m.; Christian Endeavor, 6 p.m. The topic is "What Is Right and What Is Wrong with Modern Youth?" Curtis K. Scott is clerk of the First Baptist Church. JOHN WESLEY A.M.E. ZION CHURCH "The God Who Sees Things Through" will be the sermon subject for Sunday morning by the minister, the Rev. W. O. Carrington. "I Think I Can" will be the message to the junior church. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at this service. At 7:45 p.m., the minister will preach on "The Test of the Trivial." Music will be by the senior choir, S. A. Laurie Norville, director; Miss Lucille Mills, organist. Church school at 9:30 a.m., Dr. V. J. Tulane, superintendent. Junior Christian Endeavor meeting at 5:30 p.m., S. A. Gordon Grant, supervisor. Senior Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p.m., S. A. Laurie Norville, president. SAINT GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Celebration of corporate communion for the Women's Auxiliary will be observed at St. George's Episcopal Chapel, the Rev. A. A Birch, vicar, Sunday. The church school will be conducted at 9:45 a.m.; morning prayer and sermon at 11 a.m.; evening prayer at 7:45 p.m. The fourth Sunday in May is to be observed as Visitation Day. The chapel is located at 85 B Street, Northwest. CHAPEL OF THE ATONEMENT Communion will be administered at the Chapel of the Atonement Fifty-sixth Street, Northeast, by the vicar, the Rev. A. A. Birch, on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. The church school will be conducted at 10:45 a.m. CAMPBELL A.M.E. CHURCH A large congregation greeted the pastor, Dr. P. A. Scott, Sunday, and extended him a hearty welcome, upon his return by the recent conference for his third year. He delivered a Mother's Day sermon and received three new members. Music was rendered by the senior choir, under the direction of Melvin Weems. Mrs. Eliza Weems was at the organ, assisted by Richard Smith with violin. The pastor and choir assisted in a special service at the Macedonia Baptist Church at 8 p.m. There will be special services at this church Sunday at 11 a.m., and 8 p.m., conducted by the pastor and the senior choir. Campbell's junior choir, under the direction of Mrs. Jennie Green Smith, will sing in a musical at the A.M.E. Church, in Catonsville, Md., Friday night, May 25. The Rev. W. H. Manokoo, a former pastor of Campbell Church, is pastor of the Catonsville church. A reception was tendered the pastor on the eve of his departure for the annual conference, when many tributes and tokens were presented by different departments of the church. An extensive program of activities is being arranged for the new conference year. HIGH RYTHMM WHIST CLUB The club met recently at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams, 415 First Street, Northwest. Prizes were won by Mrs. H. Butler and T. Brockman. Members present were Miss L. Middleton, M. Brockman, G. Adams, H. Butler, B. Butler, C. Adams, T. Brockman and W. Taylor. MT. LEBANON BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor, the Rev, Edgar Newton, will officiate at both the morning and evening service, Sunday. On Thursday evening the Reapers Club will sponsor a "wrinkle" party. Mrs. Catherine Smith is president of the club. The Rev, Mr. Newton will preach at Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church on Friday evening in connection with the sixteenth anniversary service of the church. His choir will accompany him. The Rev, J. Harris preached at Mt. Lebanon last Sunday in the absence of the Rev, Mr. Newton. GALBRAITH A.M.E. ZION "Qualities that Make Good Mothers," was discussed by Mrs. Gertrude Chisley last Sunday. Love, faith, courage, wisdom, humility, persistence, sacrifice and patience, are some of the attributes ascribed to good mothers. Others taking part in the discussion were Harrison Hicks. Mrs. The Future of the Kingdom Studies in Matthew By the Rev. W. A. Thomas S. S. Lesson VIII Matt. 25:1-13 Golden Text—The Kingdoms of this world are become the Kingdoms of our Lord, and of his Christ; and he shall reign forever and ever.—Rev. 11:15. Introduction The subject of this lesson intends for us to know that there is a future work for the Church to accomplish after it has been resurrected and united to her head the Lord Jesus Christ; and the Golden Text makes it plain by stating that it is to conquer and subdue the worldly kingdoms who are under the rule of Satan, binding Satan, casting out all evil until these worldly kingdoms shall all become the Kindgoms of our Lord and His Christ. (Dan. 7:26-27.) (Rev. 20:6.) Jesus' Story of the Ten Virgins (Vs. 1-5) These five verses say that the church is likened unto ten Virgins who took their lamps and went forth to meet the Bridegroom; this is a type of the church having the word of God (Lamp) and going forth to meet Jesus the Bridegroom. But some of those Virgins were foolish, and some wise, the foolish were unwise to this extent that while they had the lamp or light of the word they failed to receive the Holy Spirit (of which the oil is a type) to lead and guide them in the way, that they would be ready when the Bridegroom comes. But the wise took oil (the Holy Spirit) in their vessels, with their lamps—the word of God—(Ps. 119:105.) While he tarried they all slumbered and slent. The Arrival of the Bridegroom (Vs. 6-9) While Jesus is absent preparing the mansions (those glorified bodies) which he promised to bring with him when he comes. In the previous chapter from the 42 to the 51 verses there is a description of the condition that the church will be in when he comes, and the cry is given that he is present. The faithful and wise servants will be given the meat to the Victoria Dickerson, Mrs. Anna Fullford, and Mr. Jackson. Recitations were by Master Warren Hicks, Miss Theresa Chisley and Miss Catherine Bradley. Mrs. Nellie Burton sang a solo. Charles H. Anderson was absent on account of sickness. Miss Amelia R. Harris, vice-president, presided. Warren Hicks and Miss Marguerite Robinson told the story of Joseph and Ruth. Mrs. Nellie Burton is superintendent, and Miss Nellie Seldon, assistant. "The Building of the Church" on last Friday night, sponsored by Miss Sarah Janifer, the only woman member of the Trustee Board, was a success. $115 was raised. Dr. W. D. Speight, is pastor. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Augustus Lewis, pastor of the Jerusalem Baptist Church, conducted the service last Sunday morning, Sunday School was held at 9:30 a.m. with S. T. Bolling, superintendent, in charge. He was assisted by James B. Dunnington. Holy communion was served at 3:30 p.m. In the evening a quartet from Winston-Salem, N.C. sang several selections, Prayer and praise service is held each Tuesday evening. NEW BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. William D. Jarvis, pastor, will preach on "The Wonderful Saviour," at the morning service Bible School will be held at 9:30 a.m. Christian Endeavor meeting begins at 6:30 p.m. A special sermon will be delivered by the pastor at the evening service and music will be furnished at both morning and evening services by the choir. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor, the Rev. J. L. S. Hol- loman, will preach Sunday on "The Expensiveness of Wickedness," at the morning service. A special fellowship service will be held at the evening service. The Rev. D. F. Rivers, pastor of Berean Baptist Church, will preach at this service. His chair will render music. Bible school will meet at 9:30 a.m., and the B.Y.P.U. at 6 p.m. McKINLEY MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Augustine Lewis, pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church and scribe of the Mt. Ethel Baptist Association, will preach, Friday, during the celebration of the twentieth anniversary of the McKinley Memorial Baptist Church and the pastor, the Rev. S. Geriah Lamkins. The anniversary services began at the McKinley Church, which is located at Fourth and L Streets, on May 6, and will close on June 1. The Rev. B. Z. Brown will preach on Sunday morning. At 3 p.m. the Rev. M. Newsome is scheduled to speak. PLYMOUTH CONGREGA TIONAL CHURCH The Rev. Arthur D. Gray, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church, Seventeenth and P Street, Northwest, will preside on Sunday household of faith, and he will make him ruler over all of his goods, but the unwise, because he delayeth the coming, as he thinks not having watched as the Lord told him to do; is mixed up in all kinds of worldly affairs, as well as mixed doctrines of the word of God so much so that they are as people who have eaten and drunken until they are drunk from the effect. He will cut them off from the high calling which the wise Virgins will receive. The word, then, expresses the idea of the church in that condition. Also divided into two classes, wise and foolish Virgins. All these Virgins trimmed their lamps, that is began to study the word to find out if they were prepared to go to the wedding feast, but the unwise found their lamps were going out, needed oil (the Holy Spirit) and their vessels were empty, because they had neglected to get it when they had the opportunity. The Final Issue of the Story (Vs. 10-13.) They asked the wise to give us of your oil. The wise answers, not so; lest there be not enough for us and you, but go ye rather to them sell, and buy for yourselves. Go to him who gave us the Oil (Holy Spirit) and ask, who has promised to give them the Holy Spirit if they ask for it. (Lu, 11:13.) While they went to buy, the bridegroom came; and they that were ready went in to the marriage; and the door was shut. The foolish came after the door was shut, not that these foolish were lost, but that they failed to be ready to receive the great prize of immortality, eternal life, when the bridegroom came, and the Bible states they were turned back to go through the great tribulation that would come upon the earth, and John said in the seventh chapter of Rev. 9 verse that he saw a multitude that no man could number who had washed their robes and made them white in the blood of the Lamb come out of great tribulation and stand before the throne having palms of victory in their hands. To Head Y.M.C.A. Work AND GEORGE R. ARTHUR who after six years of service with the Julius Rosenwald Fund, where as an associate in charge of Negro affairs, has retired from the Fund to assume a post with the Chicago Y.M.C.A. Mr. Arthur will be secretary in charge of both the Wabash Avenue Y and the Maxwell Street branch. morning on the subject, "The Courage of Jonah in a World of Fear." age of Jonah in a World of Fear." Music will be furnished by the choir under the direction of William D. Allen, organist. At 3:30 p.m., the men of the church will sponsor a pew rally. The Rev. E. C. Smith, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, will be the guest speaker. PEOPLE'S CONGREA TIONAL CHURCH The Synthic Male Chorus of the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A., will appear in a vesper musical at People's Congregational Church, Sunday, at 6:30 p.m., for the benefit of Boy Scout Troup No. 502, of the church. At 11 o'clock the minister, the Rev. A. F. Elmes, will speak on the topic, "Empowered Witnesses." Monthly "Church Night" will be held tonight (Thursday) with the deaconesses in charge of the social hour. FIFTEENTH STREET PRESSBYTERIAN CHURCH The pastor, the Rev, H. B. Taylor, will have for his subject, Sunday at 11 a.m., "The Way to Spiritual Recovery," followed by infant baptism. Christian Endeavor will be held at 5 p.m. Music will be by the choir under the direction of Miss N. Allen, organist. The regular meeting of the Women's Missionary Society will be held Thursday evening. The foreign Missions topic, "Latin America," will be discussed by Miss Elizabeth Bampfeld. Mrs. M. A. McNeill will speak on "The National Missions." A good example is the best sermon—Old Proverb. NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Wilberforce University Offers Ministers Free Holy Land Trips Vital Statistics 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 By ERIC E. L. HERCULES WILBERFORCE, Ohio. — Every minister ought to visit the Holy Land sometime in his life. The inspiration of such a visit is of inestimable value, both spiritually and intellectually. In order to encourage visits to the Holy Land, Wilberforce University will offer free trips on the following conditions: 1. The pastor in the First Educational District (i.e., First, Third, Fourth and Thirteenth Episcopal District) who pays in the largest amount over his assessment for Wilberforce by 10 o'clock Commencement Day, June 14, 1934, a trip to the Holy Land, with all expenses paid from New York City and return. 2. The bishop whose district brings the largest amount over his Episcopal district assessment by Commencement Day, June 14, 1934, 9 a.m., a trip to the Holy Land, with all expenses paid from New York City and return. 3. Pastors who are not assessed may enter and the ones who raise the highest amount over $500 and pay in the same by the above mentioned time will be given a trip to the Holy Land the same as the other pastors and bishops. This applies to any pastor outside the First Educational District, or any laymen or pastor of another denomination. 4. Any bishop in whose district ten churches participate separately who raise $2,500, will get a free trip. Under this plan we hope to have a large party go to the Holy Land. All persons who give one dollar or more are entitled to have their names enrolled in "The Book of a Million Names." Pastors who can fill out a sheet of the book for their churches may secure the same by applying to the university. We hope that the friends of Wilberforce will rally everywhere, not for the trips, but for the school. The assessments of the Episcopal Districts are as follows: First district, Bishop Heard, $10,-000; third district, Bishop Ransom, $12,000; fourth district, Bishop Parks, $8,000; thirteenth district. Licensed to Marry Thomas Hill, 18, 1737 Ninth Street, 17, 1826 Sixth Street, 17, 1826 Sixth Street, Northwest Joe Craig, 29, 1707 Seventh Street Johnson, 20, 1051 Johnson, 23, Delta Way Avenue, Southwest Slom Davis, 23, 226 Fifty-seventh Street 128, 236 Fifth Street, Northeast 128, 236 Fifth Street, Northeast George Hawkins, 35, 1118 Fifth Street, Northwest, and Bertha Johnson, 38, 49 L Alonzo Guline, 26, 1824 Fifth Street, Alonzo Guline, 26, 1824 Fifth Street, And Dorothy Scott, 407 1/2 Floor, Park North, 37 Deaths Reported Berry Swift, 77, St. Elizabeth's Hosp. Charles Roy, 60, Garfield Hosp. Hampton Whiters, 55, Gallinger Hosp. Robert O. Riley, 43, Veterans' Hosp. Robert O. Riley, 43, Veterans' Hosp. Katie Joyner, 40, Garfield Hosp. Lottie W. Bate, 39, 2130 11th St. N. Nathaniel Scott, 33, Freedren's Hosp. William M. Bland, 31, Veterans' Hosp. Amelia Bland, 3, Gallinger Hosp. Annie Anderson, 29, Freedren's Hosp. Charlotte Smith, 26, Freedren's Hosp. George Cavoy, 1, 2175 Sheridan Rd., S.E. Mary Bass, 1, 2175 Sheridan Rd., S.E. Lennard Stewart, 1, Children's Hosp. Abraham King, 65, St. Elizabeth's Hosp. Saugh Palmer, 55, 3029 13th St. N. Mary Bradley, 55, 605 A. St. S.E. Mary Score, 55, 605 A. St. S.E. Addie Cullen, 55, 77, Elizabeth's Hosp. Louise Berry, 65, Gallinger Hosp. Rhoda Hebron, 52, Gallinger Hosp. John H. Porter, 44, T. B. Hosp. Rohde Smiler, 13, 1227 Carrollberg St. N. Mary V. Fraction, 7m., 1345 North Carolina Ave. N.E. Charles H. Lassiter, 75, 1181 11th St. N.W. Charles H. Lassiter, 75, 1181 11th St. N.W. George Salley, 62, 5871 Hayes St. N.E. William P. Smith, 58, Gallinger Hosp. Helen McCray, 47, Emergency Hosp. Golden Griffin, 39, 2550 Wisconsin Ave. Phonie Donegan, 28, Freedman's Hosp. Bernard Anderson, 69, gallinger Hosp. Bernard Anderson, 70, Sarah Anderson, 76, Freedman's Hosp. William K. Green, 61, 2705 Stanton Rd. Harols Dorsey, 53, Gallinger Hosp. George Gressley, 47, 2411 St. P, N.W. Grace Lewis, 21, Freedman's Hosp. Emma I. Norris, 21, 1440 Swann St. N.W. Martina G. Hallace, 49 hrs., Gallinger Hosp. Martina E. Queen, 28 hrs., 2620s Wade Rd. S.E. REBUILDING THE CHURCH IN PAGEANTR AND SONG By the Union Missionary Circle assisted by Nineteen Departments of the said church Bishop Tookes, $4,000. The assessments for the pastors are those made by the bishops and presiding elders. Credit will be given for all money paid since last Commencement, June 8, 1933, i.e., that was sent in to the university during the summer, that was brought to the annual conference just closed, and all paid at the First District mid-year conference. Money may be raised by solicitation, concerts, sales, entertainments, rallies, mass meetings, etc. Persons employed by the university on wages, salary or commission are not eligible to compete. Those interested should write the president of Wilberforce University at once for full information, and get right down to work. As a further stimulus, any church which fills out a sheet of "The Book of a Million Names" will be given a scholarship to Wilberforce, for any student the pastor may name to the amount of $100 for next year, $1934.35. A sheet contains spaces for 520 names. Free Trip to Chicago In case pastors do not raise over the minimum of $500 and their districts' do not raise the full amount necessary to entitle them to be eligible for the Holy Land trip, we are giving the privilege to each pastor who raises the highest amount over his assessment in each episcopal district, of a round trip ticket to the Chicago Exposition, or to the summer school at Wilberforce, July 8 to 18, 1934, with all expenses paid while at Wilberforce. This is not limited with the First Episcopal District, but outside the district the highest amount must exceed $100. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. J. C. Lott, of Austin, Texas, concluded Tabernacle's revival on last Monday evening with baptizing service. Many members were added to the church as a result for the messages which Dr. Lott presented to his audiences. On last Sunday morning, the service, in keeping with the spirit of the nation was dedicated to mothers. Doris B. Edwards, 2 hrs, Freedman's Hosp. Nellie B. Carpenter, 2 mocs, Children's Hosp. Infant to Henry and Mable Persons, 21 days, Children's Hosp. Infant to Austin and Thelma Addison, 6 days Infant to Mabel Turner, 24 hrs., 417 A St., S.E. Infant to James and Sarah Blount, 7 hrs. Garfield Howe. Infant to Raymnd and Ida West, 1 day, 28 Patterson St., N.W. Births Reported Wm. A. and Pearl Proctor, boy and girl Charles and Rosetta Stewart, girl twins Fred and Adell Goode, boy Jerome and Lula Miller, boy James A. and B. Miller, boy James and Catherine Marshall, boy Melvin and Grace Barnes, boy Winston and Alice H. DeVaughn, boy Francis and Daisy Hall, boy Alfred and Aerie Walker, boy Alger J. V. Walker, boy Harry and Agnes Powell, boy Perey B. and June E. Turner, girl Moses and Daisy Williams, girl Lucius and Cora Bassie, girl Linwood and Annie Dudley, boy Burke and Francis S. and Forrest E. Brown, girl Charles and Dorothy Hicks, girl Charles and Etta Walker, girl Wille and Daisy Williams, boy Jesse and Jinx Champ, boy Jose B. and Francis Brown, boy Jules and Catherine Figueroa, boy Wilbur and Catherine King, girl Harold and Leoia Brotham, boy Jos. and Maggie Campbell, boy Emmanuel and Brennan Brown, boy Mattie Hillman, boy Jos. C. and Vernicia Brown, boy Judson and Bresie Gardner, boy James and Rose Mason, boy Sylvestre and Sarah McLaughlin, boy Frances and Julia Lewis, boy Homes and May Wetton, girl Thomas and Agnes Haywood, girl Henry and Addie Boy, boy James and Susie Girl, boy Daniel and Marcie Clark, boy Samuel and Mary Frederick, boy Ralph and Monte Goins, girl Lawrence and Julia Beckwith, girl Thomas and Marie Green, boy Samuel and Burley and Floissie White, boy Robert and Sadie Cooper, girl AMBULANCES NEW AND MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Call JARVIS FUNERAL CHURCH 1432 U Street, N.W. North 3815 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL BATTALION DRILL WON BY CARDOZO Armstrong's Crack Cadets Victorious in Regimental Event The annual battalion and regimental drill, staged in Walker Stadium, May 8, was won by Cardozo High School. For the first time in its history, the Twenty-fifth Battalion, headed by Major Thomas Yeldell, walked off the field with first place honors. Incidentally this battalion has been repeatedly called the "baby battalion." Organized only two years ago, it grew and showed marked improvement until the boys reached their goal. Under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Raymond Hawkins, Armstrong's crack Twenty-fifth Regiment captured first place in the regimental drill. The regimental drill took the form of field day exercises, the main features being company races, leap frog races, and the novelty relay. Instead of the customary use of the rifles, batons were used in the novelty relay. The judges were: Lieutenant S. T. Blackwell, 372 Infantry; Lieutenant Leroy Anderson Clay, First Separate Infantry, Maryland National Guard; and Lieutenant Merrill Tomlin, 372nd Infantry. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, was the reviewing officer. H. U. TO CONTINUE TEACHER TRAINING College of Liberal Arts Dean Announces Plan for Academic Year Because of the inquiries made in several quarters regarding courses in education, art, and home economics to be offered during the next academic year, by the College of Liberal Arts of Howard University, the following announcement has just been made by the dean of that college: Courses in education and teacher training in the College of Liberal Arts of Howard University will be given as usual during the next academic year, and without curtailment in any essential respect Under the plans of the absorption of the courses in education into the College of Liberal Arts the work in teacher training will be conducted as a department of that college. Students wishing courses in education will find them conducted as heretofore by a staff of nines highly qualified professors and teachers. Moreover, they will find these courses in education offered in close co-operation with the numerous well-organized departments of a large College of Liberal Arts and administered with both cultural and professional aims. In like manner courses in art and in home economics, formerly given in the College of Applied Science, will be conducted with the accustomed classroom, technical, and collateral features, and will be reinforced by the ample facilities of the regular liberal arts program. Winner of Essay Contest Over Local Radio Station Ernestine Greene, Cardozo High School senior and recent winner of a daily paper four years' scholarship to Howard University, was heard over Station WMAL, Sunday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, in an interview by Dr. Charles H. Wesley, of Howard University and in the reading of excerpts from her winning essay, "Fascism, Communism, and Democracy." Miss Greene, after a pre-medical course, hopes to enter the Howard University Medical School. The United States spends one and a half billions to care for 300,000 criminals and $1,700,000,000 to educate 26,000,000 children. Jarvis For Modern Ambulance Service with careful at- tendants call NO. 3815. JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. BE the GUEST of THE TRIBUNE At the Raphael, Dunbar, Booker T., Lincoln, Republic or Howard Theatres Each Week 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 theatres. This is no contest or selling campaign. Office hours are daily from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Public School News CARDOZO Nine Cardozo High School Cadet officers served as ushers in connection with the sessions of the National Conference on Fundamental Problems in the Education of Negroes held in the United States Department of Commerce Building, under the auspices of the Department of Interior, May 9-12. The boys were Colonel Wendell Cones, Major Thomas Yeldell, Assistant Major William Green, Captains Virgil Tracy, George Wright, and Kermit Jones; First Lieutenants Leroy Barnes and Bernard Ferrell, and Second Lieutenant John Enell. The second annual recital of the Cardozo High School Orchestra, which featured this year the Cardozo High School Girls' Chorus, was both an artistic and commercial success. At present, returns from the sale of tickets total more than $270, the highest group sales having been made by the orchestra and salesmanship classes. Individual students who led in the sales include James Watts 9B2, Celestine Gilmore, post graduate, and Blanche Jones, 10B1. In a variety program of music and song, Cardozo High School seniors, sponsored by Miss Leanna Johnson, entertained the faculty and student body on Wednesday, May 9, at the regular assembly hour. Selections were given by Wilhelmina Galley, Muriel Stewart, Nancy Roberts, Thelma Norton, Summer Johnson, Lawrence Frye and Gladys Gray. Carrie Nokes and Bernice Brown conducted an interview with Major Thomas Yeldell about the forthcoming annual competitive drill. Edward Newman, announcer, portrayed the part of Walter Winchell in Cardozo. Cordelia Key, chairman of the program committee, gave the introductory remarks and read an original poem. Ernestine Greene, recent winner of a four years' scholarship to Howard University, presided. Miss Mary Louise Strong, head of the department of English and history, public schools, divisions 10-13, addressed the teachers of that group on the subject "Ivory Towers" on Monday, May 14, at 3:15 p.m., in the auditorium of Cardozo High School. The meeting was in charge of the committee on creative work of which Mrs. Harriet B. Allen, Armstrong High School, is the chairman. The Purple Masque Dramatic Club which rest on Thursday, May 10, is sponsoring a contest among undergraduates and alumni, with the aim of securing an "Alma A prize will be awarded for the school. Aprize will be awarded for the successful composers. "School spirit" was discussed in collaboration with a school song and yell contest sponsored by the Purple Masque Club in the Home Room character program for May 14. A novelty party at which the guests are to be dressed as story book and play personages will be given by the Purple Masque Dramatic Club on Thursday, May 24, in the Cardozo High School gym. Prizes are to be awarded for the best dressed persons and winners of games. Refreshments will be served. A historical review of the Spanish speaking countries and the importance of Spanish in commercial and social dealings in Latin America were the subjects discussed in the Spanish Club on Thursday May 10. The meeting was conducted by Turula Faxio, the president of the club. All Cardozo girls are practicing for the age aim events which include basket ball, over head throw and hop, step and jump. These events are directed by Miss E. L. Williamson. The senior class of Cardozo, sponsored by Miss Leanna F. Johnson, made plans for the formation of a school Alumni Club at its regular meeting on Tuesday, May 8. The president of the class, Ernestine Grecne, gave the students a summary of the many scholarships that are obtainable at different colleges. The Red Cross Club completed the booklet that is to be sent to Japan, at their regular meeting on Thursday, May 10. Every member of the club participated in the making of this booklet. Miss H. F. Sparks is the sponsor. Self-improvement for the good of others was the keynote of an address to the students of Cardeno High School on Friday, May 11, by Lieutenant L. A. Oxley, Commissioner of Conciliation, Department of Labor, and chief of the Negro Division of Labor. Other speakers on the vocational guidance program at this time included Miss Lydia DuBissette, social worker, and Leo DuBissette, former graduate of Cardozo and present junior in St. Augustine's College. The speakers were presented by Miss Jamie E. Mustpha, assistant principal. The following Cardozo High School students made the honor roll for the second advisory: 9A1, Lillian Hedgenman; 9A2, Bernard Ray, Edward YorkJr., Minnie Shumate, and Theodore Morris; 9B1, Beatrice Murray; 9B2 Lorena Turner; 10B1, Ellen Mattingly, Rebecca Murray and Thela Ferguson; 10B2, Katie Lewis, Louise Epps and Naomi Newman; 10B3, Haroldine Cummings, Marion Greenway and Sadie McEntrée; 11A2, Paul Davis; 11B1, Mary Bolden; 11B2. Dolores Woods. Helen THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934 Proctor and Evelyn Gannon; 11B3, Fannie Jernagin; 12A1, Mattie Granville, Dorothy Hutchins, John Yeldell and Florence Mitchell; 12B1, Grace Beckwith, Virgie DeBardeleen, Nancy McKenzie, Carrie Nokes and Pearl Faulkner; 12B2 Cordelia Key and Ramay Lucas. Cordelia Key and Romay Lucas. DUNBAR The May Day exercises in which Dunbar High School was a participant, were a part of this week's theatre news reel. The reel terminated with a large picture of Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools. Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, research worker in social welfare and a graduate of Dunbar (old M Street), spoke in the Assembly Hall on May 3. Dr. Daniel A. Kress closed Child Health Week with a talk on the detrimental effects of tobacco on an unmatured individual. The Dunbar Observer reports that William DuBois Curtis, B8, captain of Company F, delivered a speech at the Randall Junior High School, on "What Dunbar Offers to the Students of Randall." From a letter we hear that Highwarden Just, former Dunbar student, is making a fine record at the Boston Latin School. Among the Dunbar teachers who attended sessions of the National Conference on Fundamental Problems in the Education of Negroes, were Miss Juanita P. Howard, Mrs. Madeline Hurst, Mrs. H. Q. Jackson, J. Saunders, and Miss Caroline Calloway. The National Oratorical Contest, announced last week resulted in a tie for first place by Miss Betty Francis and Miss Victoria Todd. Second place was won by Miss Lucy Mac Wilson. The contest was sponsored by the Elks and the general topic was "Citizenship and the Constitution." The judges were: William Brewer, head of the department of history and allied subjects; C. C. McDuffie, head of the department of languages; and Edward Beaubian, young lawyer of Washington. The committee on ways and means for Dunbar High School is preparing a school luncheon in which it is hoped that all students will participate. Reports for the second advisory of the last semester were issued on Wednesday, May 9, and a conference of parents and teachers was held on Thursday evening, May 10, from 7:30 to 9. Ernest Anderson, brilliant alumnus of Dunbar, starred in the fiveact tragedy, the "Red Robe," presented at Armstrong High School on Saturday evening, May 12. The play was under the direction of Miss Mary Powell Burrill. TERRELL Principal Valerie E. Chase addressed the students in assembly on Monday on the "Development of Character." Section 8A4 The members of section 8A4 caron a debate during guidance period. The topic was "Resolved that all Terrellites should patronize the Terrell cafeteria exclusively." The members on the affirmative were Annarrie Ferrell and Anthony Thomas. Opposing them were the winners, Susanna Green and Ruby Hansford. Honor Roll The following pupils are on the honor roll at Terrell at the close of the advisory: Lucille Anderson, Marjorie Baker, Ruth Barnes, Marie Brockenborough, Ella Brown, Evangeline Rutler, Thornal Coachman, Athell Gladden Eloise Felder, Myrtle Graves, Magnolia Hardin, Mary Holston, John Hunter, Julia Jackson, Mary Janifer; Iretha Jones, Alease Lewis, Inez Lott, Edward Mills, Alma Montgomery, Janet Payne, Konnetta Putman, Janet Robinson, Vivian Ross, Eula Smith, Lottie Wallace, Pearl Thomas. The following pupils received honorable mention: Vertie Ealy, Lillian Blackwell, Mary Goode, Grattan Graves, Theo Hallmon, Edward Hicks, Frances Masciana, Catherine Peterson, Ardie Simms, Mary Purdy, Evelyn Williams, Janie Young. The Boys' Club The Boys' Club is in the midst of a series of special activities that are proving very interesting to members and friends. Thursday, May 3, was set aside for wrestling. Many matches were staged between club members. Johnson and Gordon, C.I.A.A. champions, plagued an interesting demonstration. Wednesday, May 9, Mrs. Hillman presented an interesting movie on "Columbus and His Discovery of America." The club orchestra entertained in a short recital. Friday, May 18, the second social affair in the form of a "vacky party" will be held. Arrangements are being made by the following committee members: Jason Carter, Leonard Anderson, Sterling Smith Benjamin Crowe, Jack Davis and James Marshall. Tuesday, May 29, the first card tournament will be held. Prizes will be offered to the winners. The final affair for the year will be staged June 1, when all departments of the club will exhibit work during the evening. The music department will present a short program. Mr. Weir, associated with the National Recreation Society, and Mrs. Peeples, Community Center director, visited the Terrell Boys' Club Wednesday, May 9, where they observed the various activities in progress. Mrs. Peeples expressed great pleasure concerning the progress in leadership exhibited by the members of the club. Noted Visitors Terrell Junior High School was honored Thursday, May 10, with a visit from Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, Mrs. Sallie Stewart, Mrs. Addie Dickerson and Miss Nannie H, Burroughs. Lunch was served the ladies in the apartment that is being decorated by the pupils of the school. Annual Spring Operetta All Terrellites are bending their efforts toward the master of their spring operetta, "Once Upon a Moon" to be presented May 24, at 8 o'clock in the Terrell Junior High School auditorium. Parent-Teacher Meeting The final meeting of the Terrell Parent-Teacher Association will be held in the assembly hall of the Terrell Junior High School Thursday, evening, May 17, 'today' at 8 o'clock. Guest speaker, Mr. Morris Lewis, secretary to Representative Oscar DePriest has promised to bring an interesting message. FRANCIS Mrs. M. H. Plummer, principi of Francis, visited the Lakeland Hight School at Lakeland, Maryland on Monday where she was the guest speaker on the program of the Mothers' Club. Mrs. Plummer also addressed a group at the the Mother's Day service at Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church on Sunday, May 13. On May 10 the student body of Francis enjoyed a play presented by the pupils of the 6A grade of Stevens School. The play, entitled "The Mathematics Club Meets" depicted the development of methods used in working out the four fundamentals in arithmetic from the age of the Egyptians up to the present time. Those taking part in the play were: Hattie Walsin, Thelma Vick, Mary Nelson, David Hines, Marcellus Jefferson, Malchia Williams, Pauline Johnson, Calvin Woody, Robenia Davis, Nancy Tolbert, Rosalyn Wilson, Carrie Goodman, Margaret Brown, Margaret Herndon and James Williams. The dancers were Ruth Watson, Dorothy Younger, Verdelle Baker, Virginia Richburg, Clinton White, William Harris, Edward Green and James Mitchell. On May 11, the school had as guests for lunch and at assembly Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, of Daytona Beach, Florida; Professor Hattie V. Feger, of Atlanta University; Mrs. Addie Dickerson, Philadelphia; Mrs. Fannie Williams, New Orleans; Mrs. Sallie Stewart, Evansville, Indiana; Mrs. Vivian Cook, Baltimore; Dean Lucy Slowe, Howard University; Miss Valerie Chase, principal Tetrell Junior High School; and Miss Nannie Burroughs, principal of the National Training School for Women and Girls. Miss S. A. Coulbourne of Freedmen's Hospital addressed the senior class on Thursday at its guidance meeting. Her subject was: "Nursing as a Profession." One of the high points of the lecture was a discussion of a few of the extra curricula activities at Freedmen's Hospital which consist of a Dramatic Club,"The Purple Masque," a Glee Club, and a paper "The Hemostat" which though just two years old, has a circulation in more than 40 states. SHAW "Cinderella," a play in one act, was presented on Tuesday, by Mrs. Dorsey's section 8B3. Pupils had parts as follows: Cinderella, Dorothy Campbell; Prince Charming, John Walker; Stepmother, Evelyn Gross; Stepsisters, Comora Thomas and Thelma Harris; Fairy Godmother, Jaunita Brundant; Court Herald, Fred Randall; Dancers: Louise Carter, Catherine Reece, Clottie Mae Freeman, Rosetta Strothers, Lillian Darden, Dorothy Darden, Annabelle Williams, Christine Chase, Jaunita Robinson. The play was directed by Mrs. F. R. Dorsey and Mrs. J. E. Davis. On Wednesday morning, Mrs. Collin's section, 727, presented to the Junior Assembly, a Mother's Day program as follows. Bible reading, Israel Crim; prayer and response, school; flag salute, school; Star-Spangled Banner, school; history of Mother's Day, Goldborough Ricks; Little Mother of Mine, section students; artistic Mother's Day—by Murray Grant, Leon Budd, Frederick Richardson, Lamar Humble. Joseph Pleasants, James Saunders, Richard Smith, Reginald Revells, Clifton Maun, Andrew Brown; Mother's Day, by Edgar Guest, James Carroll; Home, Sweet Home, section; presiding officer, John Bunay. The last Parent-Teacher meeting for the year was held on Tuesday in the school auditorium. Special business of the meeting was the reports from committees, showing the work of the year. Social hour in the cafeteria was held. Refreshments were served by Miss B. M. Queen, cafeteria manager. A special feature of the meeting was an early meeting of a group of parents of the June graduating class, who discussed A. and T. College Debate Winners AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE THE GREAT SEAL OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA EASE QUADRIVIER A.& T. College Debating Team of Greensboro, N.C., that won in the annual triangular debate from Virginia State and South Carolina State Colleges. Reading from left to right, seated: W. S. Leonard, Helen Biggers, C. C. Griffin; standing: C. G. Mabry and Frank Woods. James M. Poole was also a member of the team. Dr. Schaal Says Negro Students More Militaristic than Whites Negro students are more militaristic than white students in their ideas for a solution for their problems, in so far as he has been able to learn, Dr. Eugene A. Schaal, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A. of Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, told students and faculty of Miner Teachers' College at the mid-week assembly. He pointed out the futility of force in deciding issues and counseled for a peaceful and intelligent approach to social difficulties. He counseled the Negro to forget himself and to occupy his mind with the larger social issues. He said: "It is now time that the Negro centered his attention on the larger graduation finances with the commencement committee, of which Miss D. L. Williams is chairman. ARMSTRONG The annual Armstrong High School mother-daughter celebration will be held on Thursday night, May 17, in the auditorium. The principal speaker will be Dean Lucy D. Slowe, of Howard University. A play will be presented by mothers and daughters. The annual father-son celebration will be held on May 24. A program is being arranged. The Monday assembly was an inspirational meeting for the officers and cadets before they entered the battalion and regimental competition which took place the following day. Their military success was further celebrated on Wednesday for winning the regimental drill. The regular monthly faculty meeting was held on Wednesday, May 9. On Friday, the Junior Red Cross Club gave a dance in the gymnasium. The club is sponsored by Mrs. M. J. Matthews, assisted by Miss I. M. Hall, J. Q. Adams, and G. H. Murray. The hall was decorated in red and white. Music was furnished by William Parrish's orchestra. Wiley Singers Heard at Dallas, Texas DALLAS, Tex. (ANP)—An audience of more than three hundred heard the Wiley singers in concert, Sunday afternoon, at the Moorland branch Y.M.C.A., in a program sponsored by the local P.T.A. of the Booker Washington High School in honor of the candidates for graduation at the end of the current school term. Mrs. Luillec Dogan Teycer, instructor in piano and voice at Wiley, directed and served as accompanist. Dr. M. W. Dogan, eminent educator and president of Wiley, made a short but pointed informal address during the intermission. ELECT HIGH SCHOOL BOY TO HONDAIRL SOCIETY COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (ANP)—Chester E. Morgan, Jr. has been ected as a member of the High School National Honor Society. Chester is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Morgan, 516 N. Pine Street, and the second member of the family to be accepted into this honor society. Two years ago a sister, Miss Vernassa Morgan, was accepted on her scholastic ability as a member of the society. injustices of the social system and forget the injustices under which he suffers as a minority group. The Negro should work for world peace, should work to transform the unjust social system, and should accept the responsibility for relieving human misery. The address was under the auspices of the Interracial and International Relations Club of the college. Walker Underdown, college junior, introduced the speaker. Re marks were made by President E. A. Clark and by Dr. T. I. Brown, professor of history. The College Glee Club sang "Gloria," from Mozart's "Twelfth Mass." Campus Gossip By O. W. L. The Howard letter men are giving a dance, Saturday night, to finish off a glorious day after the track meet. All letter men were permitted to enter free. But come anyway and bring your love. "Quality Street" is still being rehearsed. I bet it's going to be good, so don't miss it, please. And the freshman prom still dangles in the air. Will it be or will it not be? We're waiting for the fifteenth to pass. Good old Howard and Miner will open their portals and let us pass out for good in two or three weeks. And shall we rejice! What's the idea of sending twenty-some girls down to the Interior Department to usher for the Convention on the Negro Education Convention? I hear Juanna Evans is wearing Tiny Bradshaw's bracelet. Is this true? And I have heard a lot more to this Bradshaw affair. Is it true she crashed a party to see him? Why was she angry when she left? Did I see G. B. wearing a black swagger coat home that belongs to a boy who lives in Clark Hall and who has the cutest gray eyes? Who was that girl I saw hanging on your arm Thursday night about 2 o'clock, Bill Blake? I was around and about and I saw you with this tall, brown-skin, plump maiden wearing a white dress and a black coat. Come, now, confess, or must we ask Miner Teachers about her? So Lucille Wilson spent the weekend with "Jene" and "John" at the beach. Have a good time? I heard you did. Why is it that Highland Beach attracts even in the winter? But imagine the moon still shines in the winter. Our friend Richard Ware has lost his mother. Allow me to present my condolences. Why is it that C. F. and N. M. are no longer friendly, or have you noticed it? It's just a polite "hello" now. And Doris Jones was seen with her one and only last week. He's nice. A certain girl is seen wondering why N. W. no longer likes her. She can't understand. That's what I overheard her telling her best friend. Some miss is nuts over Willie Wynne. But I ask her, who isn't? who isn't. Meridian Park is getting back its magnetism now that she is coming. And maybe I didn't see Eddie Evans up there one balmy night last week with a cute miss. Now, now, Eddie! Annie Todd is still riding home. REV. BROOKS SAYS --- (Continued from page 11) achievement. He began his crusade against prejudice and discrimination with logic and right on his side, believing that the vehement lash of truth could either shame or frighten his oppressors into doing justice. Since that method has failed, our good friend has no other means to employ. In other words, he used a false premise as the basis for his coveted solution. If I am correct, a re-statement of his position is simply this, justice and fair-play can be forced from reluctant and depraved America, if sufficient pressure is brought to bear. The pressure may be economic, political or international influence. At last he seems to realize that it is impossible to bring about the fulfillment of this cherished dream, and of course, there is only one of two things to do, viz., quit fighting or change his method of fighting. I do not believe he has quit, but has simply modified his method. Heart Must Be Changed I believe with Dr. DuBois, that race prejudice is one of the most subtle and destructive forces in human society. But I do not believe that it can be conquered by any form of pressure from without. Since it is an inner conviction, an attitude of mind and heart, by the same token, it must be changed by an inner compulsion of spirit. In other words, prejudice is never destroyed until one's inner self is changed. Because of outer circumstances or conditions, one may be compelled to accord your courtesy or privilege, but unless the heart is changed, the inner attitude remains the same, and will revert to type at the first opportunity. The passing of anti-lync laws, or state right bills are of value only so far as they serve to be protective measures. They in themselves $ \mathrm{d}_{0} $ not have the creative power to produce the desired results. The only hope is, that while under the period of toleration or fear, there may be developed a finer social attitude and appreciation. Only One Way My contention is, therefore, that race prejudice can only be conquered by the spirit of brotherhood. Until the white man believes deep down in his heart that the black man is his brother, we will continue to have this whole system of racial discrimination and antagonism, however hard we may work to the contrary. The interracial groups throughout the nation have done and are doing a splendid work toward interracial goodwill. Also much can be done in our schools, where there are bi-racial faculties, if it is definitely certain that the white members of the faculty have, without reservations, the spirit of brotherhood, as well as great intelligence. Then, too, the private interracial contacts that are being made through clubs, alumni groups, etc., can also prove to be a leavening process in the spirit of better understanding. Equal Advantages Finally, what can the Negro do, and keep his self respect, in the face of the present situation? Shall he fight segregation in all of its forms without compromise? Or, shall he insist upon and bring as much pressure to bear as possible to secure equal opportunities and equal protection, although separate and distinct racially? To follow the first course of action that we would discourage, if not deliberately seek to destroy, all that is primarily for and by Negroes. But in the second instnace, it means that we would use whatever advantages we possess and constantly insist that we be given equal advantages of all other FIFTEEN Anti-War Demonstration Planned by D.C. Youths National Youth Day will be celebrated here by a conference of youths at 212 H Street, Northwest, Sunday at 2 p.m. The climax of the celebration will be reached with a large number of youths boarding trucks for Baltimore to participate in a parade on the waterfront there. Other activities include various sort contests. National Youth Day is the traditional anti-war, anti-facist day of the youth. Baltimore was chosen as a Mecca because of the struggles of the seaman there to maintain the administration of their relief. Recently, a group of them included many colored, walked here from Baltimore to protest the transfer of the supervision of relief funds. 24 A. and T. College Students Visit Howard A group of students from the Agricultural and Technical College, Greensboro, N.C., were recent visitors at Howard University. Their particular interest was the new School of Engineering and Architecture. The young men, 24 in number, were under the direction of Floyd A. Mayfield ('30 Arch.) dean of men at the North Carolina institution. The engineering students of Howard University served as guides through the different laboratories and drafting rooms, where the visitors had an opportunity to witness technical demonstrations of various kinds. Hold Record as Teacher SALISBURY, N.C.—Prof. W.H. Hannum shown above is closing his thirty-third year as a member of the faculty of Livingstone College. He is the oldest member in point of service. He came to Livingstone in 1901 as principal of the Normal School and in 1916 became professor of mathematics. Prof. Hannum earned his degrees at Maryville College, Maryville, Tenn. and Columbia University. that the day would finally come when all racial lines would be blotted out, and that we become one people working together with one object and one purpose. The latter view seems to be the only sane strategy that the Negro can afford to use. To carry out the first to its logical conclusion would be absurd and suicidal. Loss or Gain? A few years ago in the District of Columbia, the government decided t, build, and actually started the work on two bathing beaches, one for white people and one for colored people. We raised such a protest that both projects were abandoned, and neither group got a bathing beach. The question is raised, did we lose more than we gained? The principle of segregation was defeated in this particular instance, but one hundred and thirty-two thousand Negroes lost the advantages that a public beach had to offer. Again, Washington has, perhaps, one of the most efficient school systems in the country, but it is a segregated system. The Dunbar High School has to its credit a very large number of honor graduates from Eastern colleges, all out of proportion to its size. Would that still hold true if it were a mixed school? We have employed here in our public schools more than a thousand colored officers and teachers. To prove that we are loyal to our race, shuld we deliberately seek to destroy the dual system we have, and insist that there be only a single system of school instruction? Still again, we have a Washington Housing Committee, with three colored members and eleven white members. All of us are very much interested in seeing the alleys destroyed and better housing facilities provided for the people of the District. Cites Ri It has been definitely planned by the committee that there shall be two areas developed, one for colored people and one for white people. All three of the Negro representatives on the committee are members of and ardent workers for the N.A.A.C.P. Each of them stands ready to challenge discrimination and injustice anywhere, but there has been no protest by any one of the colored members of the committee against these proposed separate housing units, because we are not willing to run the risk of standing in the way of our people, who now live in the alleys under describable conditions, of having decent houses to live in. ```markdown ``` Furthermore, the Negro church, the most successful institution that he has yet created, is in direct opposition to this principle of unity and co-operation. Shall we discourage our churches and seek to destroy them, or shall we seek to make them the kind of institutions that we believe the churches ought to be, with the ardent hope that some day our brother in white may catch the right spirit and join with us in evolving a single institution that will represent the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man? Kind of Strategy In my opinion, this is the kind of strategy that our people ought to pursue, retaining of course all times our self-respect, but nevertheless seeking to bring to pass that glorious day of which Robert Burns sang: "For a' that and a' that, It's coming yet, for a' that. That man to man the world o'er, . ee . Tee Bisons Receive Official Notice Of Victory On Court, Blue and White Cagers Lead Morgan College Quint by Small Margin; A. and T. Third, Bruefield Fourth in Dickinson System of Rating Contestants Telezraphic announcement from N .I. Webster. statistician of the C.LA.A.. to Clarence W Davis, acting head of the Denartment of Phy- sical Education at Howard University, this week, giving official notifi cation that the Bison basketball team were winners of the 1934 court championship caused vongratulaiions t» fly ¢hick and fast on the uni- TRIBUNE'S BASEBALL DIRECTORY ANACOSTIA ATHLETICS, Frank Sayles, 2504 Sheridan Road, Southeast. Phone. LInceln 3456. ARLINGTON ELKS, William: Johnson, Box 65, South Wash- ington Virginia, EASTERN GIANTS, Webb Lee, manager. Call Lincoln 6813 after 6:20 p.m. GEORGETOWN ATHLETICS, David Eisby, 301 R Street, Northwest. HILLSDALE A.C.. Charles (lash) Robeson, 705 Second Street, Northwest. LeDROIT TIGERS: Andrew Aller, 1788 First Street, Northwest. Phone, DEcatur 2955, LE PARADIS “A.C. Alvin Thomas, 230 North Payne ‘Street, : Alexandria. Va. iv MARYLAND ODD SON. Joseph Wilson, Bowiet Md. WASHINGTON ORIOLES, Graham Brown, manager, 1423 Fifth Street, Northwest, - WASHINGTON PIRAI! William Rollins, 465 M Street, Northwest. Phone, MEtropolitan 9422 WASHINGTON ROYALS. Saauei Clemons, 2120 Eighth Street Northwest, Phone, POtomac 4005. WILLOW TREE A.C. John Johnson, 314 D Stovet, Northwest, COLESVILLE 1IGERS, Douclas: 0. Smith, 2001 Ninth Stree’, ct Mamtitvest a SIXTEEN Tick Coloman Named Lion -Geid Captain OGFORD, Pa. (ANP)—Mem vers of Lincoln University’s foot- bal] team elected Frank: Tick Cole- man. to ‘lead the team this fall. Seleman came to Lincoln. from Sentral High Schoo] in Philadel: hia and is a junior. Bi Receive 1SONS ecelv Of Victory Blue and White Cagers Lea Small Margin; A. and T in Dickinson System | Telezraphic announcement fre C.LA.A.. to Clarence W_ Dayis, 2c sical Education at Howard Univei cation that the Bison besketball t championship caused vongratulat: versity campus. Conch John H, Burr, who. has guided the destiny. of the Bluc and Vhite court teams for cleven years, and his championship squad’ wort on the receiving end. The Bisons had a total of 22 points under the ‘Dickinson rating with Morgan Col- lege of Baltimore second with 21.78 points. Maintaining an unblemished yecord on their home foor, the Bi- sons scored a season's rccord o! twelve wins and three defeats, the latier being close games to Lincoln Morgan and Union. This year's conference victory marks the second time in four years the Bisons have copped the C.IA.A. carrt’ title, winnthe the ‘chamoion- ship*in 1929-30. Membots of this Year's team were Capi. Tarkey Pirn, Joseph (Showboat) Ware, Arthar (Art) Cartes, Willie Wynn, Jimmie MeCarther, James Bayton. Tom Walker, Thomas Reid, Emer- son Parker, Charles Wesley, Pick- Jes “Bland, Jozcph Sewell, ‘Lee Bridges. Laynard Holoman, Shack- leford Gregory, Gainvills Wazner, menager, and’ Happy Robinson, trainer. #inal Standing Howard ovscscceccccesvcdes SIO Morgan J... -ssccccceccceo SEAR, ‘A. and T. College. .........., 13.68 Bluefield... ..eeccccsccc le 1850 Hampton .....csssiscises 1613 ition vices tceoe Aart Virginia State..00 00000001 162 BRS AD 605s 3 ceeshed see tna's TOAD Shaw Seceececrecesees 11.66 NI nist ce csdeaouss 503 ADE #5,-@. Smith... ooccsS. WNT *St.-Augustine............. 13.00 *Did not play the required num- bor of arsccatin teams. accorsing Sascod in fielat rate Re DTS ROW BEFORE IPEPIN® DI AV SIPEPINE Pon ots Dunbar Nine Downed 8-6 in Series Tilt at Walker Stadium Wednesday With Elmer Shelton performing in creditable fashion after reliev- ing Alvin Johnson on the mound, the Cardozo High School nine turned back a fighting Dunbar High School base! aggregation on the Walker Stain, Jest Wed nesiay afiernoon. ‘The score was 8-6, ‘The Clerks, encouraged by the yeturn of Cap‘ain Bull Harris, went into an early lead behind the piteh- in gof Johnson. The latter, how- ever. was injured on sliding into third base during one of the early innings, and war forced to retire in favor of Shelton, who had pitched against Armstrong only two days before. A Dunbar rally in the cie“ng inning netted the Posts tr ‘allies, but fell an equal number short of tying the <seore. Big Louis C>affin, playing’ his first game for tre Purple and White. connected fo: x trnile and single. Two miscues i>, the out- field. however, marred his ¢-fensive play. Coach Jack Young -ered his second easvalty loss of thy: s- son then Johnson went out with twisted wrist. It is feared tha* the promising young right hande: will be out for the remainder of the year. Stripling was easily the out: Unique Team In 5th Y Jog Baltimore Team of Mutes Enters Cross-Country The Silent Fellows Pleasure Club of Baltimore has filed its entry for the Twelfth Street YMCA. Fifth Annual Cross-Country. The club, made up of deaf mutes, will send five runmers. ‘The outfit ix managed by Robert Johnson. Johnson is working the team daily and is out to capture the big team trophy offered. Ed Snell is the ace of the club and he is ambitious to come in ahead of John Ellis, of the local. Y team, Ellis, a deaf mute, showed Snell the way to town in their last meet- ing. Entries for the event n Satur- day, May 26, are coming in stead- ily. Keen.’ rivalry is. expected among the local institutions, With Howard University, Miner Teach- ers” College and the Twelfth Stree: ¥ scheduled to enter teams, the going will be fast. Many out-of- town clubs are cxpected tq com- pete. Vor information concerning tie race write to J. Arthur Weise- ger, chairman, Marathon Commit- tee, Twelfth Street YMCA. 1816 Twelfth Street, Northwest, Wash- ington, D.C. a MALCOLM, Mi.—The Washing- ton Black Sox made it two straicht by teking the measure of the. Ra- Jah-DePriest baseball team in the econd gems of the current season played ‘on the Bleck Sox team’s ew gaurd hee, The Raiahs Bere REINER onc hit and no runs in a game whihe finished 6-0. Ey Jeffries, ace of the Sox ku-l- ing corps, toed the slab for tie first seven innings and toiled eved- itably, Bobby Hawkins yelieving him ‘to bein the eghth. G. John- son, right fielder of the visiors, was the only one able te coanest safelv. Only 28 batters faced the two Bleck Sox Hurlers, BLACK SOX RAJAI-DePRIEST RAT RE ABHRE Feninelhit. 5 2 2 Oolandss 4.0 0.0 Ford.zh, 21 OMnvritter 3 0 00 Rindolphe S21 Mdobwnet 3 10-6 Davie. 0 0 0 OGBarerc 300 0 Smithso.. 3 2 1 Wicettwiechtd 200-0 Crumpsc. 3 10 Ope ait, 30 0 8 SHkinih 5 2 0 Woods. 3 0.0 8 Arabrovesrf 3 2.0 UNddionab. 2 8 8B Wit kins NBarnsap, 2 0 0.0 BH schp 6 10 6 Sefrieny” 4210 Totals...4316 6 © Totals ..28 1 0°0 Georgetown vs. Quicksteps at Green Valley Sunday The Georgetown Athletics will take on the fast travelling Quick- steps on the latters’ diamond. at Green Valley, Va., Sunday, Fol. lowers of the westeend agrega- ‘ion have made know. ther inten. tions of making the trip to the Ars lington County. spot for the twin: bill. anding Dunbar player, Hightow- cx, Poet ace, was struck by a seine fof wildness" which kept him from bein of any help to his team dur- dae hinlatee palthe mona. Armstrong Scores Surprise Win Over Hillsdales The Armstrong High Schoo! dia- monders threw cuite a bomb into the camp of the Hillsdale A. C. nine when they snatched a 4-2 lead early jn their eame at Walker Stadium last Friday evening and would not let go de2nite the: ef- forts of the semi-vro outfit. The Genevals played steady ball afield and took advantage of sev- eval 'Da'e crrors to garner the de- c’sion. Jakic Levi, ‘Toots Brown end Spike Blend toed the slab for the losers. 4 oe ‘te . ce 8 - se ie pe "a SS PERCY WHITE all-round athlete of this city who = slated. to graduate from Wilber- foice University nezt month. Be sides beirg one of the outstanding barcball players at the Oho school White stzyred__ in , football and basketbell TT RUNS INFIRST WINNING HAR FOR ANACOST Amas:sing a-total of nipe hits for M1 runs in the opening eng & their game with the Willow Tree baseball team, the Anacostia Ath- letics: emerged. on the loxig-end of the sepye nt -Ayzesstia, Jast Sunday afternoon. \The ‘final cout was] ‘9 95 the winners being’ unable ‘to do any further damage to the Tres hu-ling offerirgs, Free-hitting marked the contest, there being 32 bingles divided be- tween the two teams. Of this total, the-losers were on the better end, their batters connecting. safely “19 times. Four triples and five dou- bles were among the safeties. Young, starting pitcher for the Southwest outfit, was the vietiin of the brunt of the winning attack. Only one-third inning was accredit- ed to him in his starting role, Banks dis successor, did little better in this opening frame, but from that point on was extremely puzsling to the Anacostia batters, ° McBrier’s ‘trivle, double: and two singles were the bast individual ef- forts of the day. while Moten and Ball, with three hits apiece, showed the way to the offensive threats of the winners. ABHRE ABHR & Goodioecf. 4 1 2 ORodinionAt § 8 2 Bae das uumerces g 33 8 Bey iicca te suena 523% Moches. a a 1eleprrst ot 8 § Bienes sis othemsce Sin ee Bape at teh at ee ilset 46 o-oReslendib 5 3 ¢ 8 Duckett.rf. 1 9 0 0 Browns... 3 10 0 Garreonty Se 2 sCompre ad ts Green2h 8 2 1 oComerc 4.00 Seeinp.s 21 Yoo s tes Becwcyos: @ 0'eOPautey cs Lacs Totals. 3719110) Totals...4419 9 fees wiiiasings: Willow Tree 14010012 1—9 Angcovtia S118 0.0 09 0.0 0211 “Twrortgse ita Ball. stowart Johmaon: MeBriet’ Ragland “Theeebase hits Geode loe, Proctor, Robinson. MeRsies ‘Strike oot Tip Stewarts 77 by Beier Ti te Nouee Tribe Bante 2. The on baits oR Yoana 3: ee fang. 2: of Scere Teates pitches By. Nounes ot Wy" Books, Fae ee Beewntt, Tig by Brey. Vier phatie Blige Ragtand." (unassivesdss >” Wosntes itcher=-Stewart. ting’ pitcher Youn Umpires ening. ees \Michigan Holds Hopes for ) Recovery of Ward CHICAGO, Ill.—Eyes of the Big Ten a:c on Willis Ward, erack all- round star of the University of Michigan; whose participation in the Western Conference Track and Field Championships -thie coming week-end will mean much to his alma mater. As usta! Michigan will look to Ward for, tne bulk of her paints. Unless be. fails to recover from @ kiive iaja'y, Ward, who won th: 10-yard. dash, high hurdles and high -jump- and landed: second” ir the broad jump last year, will be ae eo Se THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 17. 1934 Will Not Come East i fa ME: Fs eee 2 Sey ‘s es ~— ie 5 : i é ol Spe *% pore, Q . a re te Se) Ven re of] ms ey f@ i a JIMMY LUVALLE, pride and joy of the University of California at Los Angeles track tect, who has just announced that he wi!l not defend his 400-meter champiorsh‘p in tho Intervollegiate Ameyican Ama‘cur Athletic Asso- vation meet in Philadelphia, next week. The c:ack Negro runner in- tends to spend the time in his classrooms toward the end of gaining Phi Beta Kappa recognition, to which ke is an aspirant, ee ee en ON EWS E He es Sn aspirant Ex-Wilberforce Mentor and Former Bison Coach Named Likely Successors to Tom Verdell; Graves Visitor in City Following Resignation from Obio Post Rumors were rife here this week that Harry C. Graves, head foot- Dall coach at Wilberforce University, who resigned his post last week, would be the noxt grid mentor at Howard University, succeeding Tho- mas Verdel!, former Northwestern University grid star, who was dis- missed from the lecal school in January “Coach Graves resigned his posi- tion at Wilberforee last week and was renorted to be heading for Washingion. It was learned that he was in the city and reports be- came widely circulated that he would he named for the Bison post. Graves also resigned his post at Wilberforce last year, but later re- considered his action’ and served throughout the year. He could not he reached for a statement. ‘The Howard grid post has been open since the firs of February, when Coach Verdell, who guided the destin‘es of the Blue and White gvidders for five years, was let out, Verdell has since been reported hired to assist newly-selected Coach Jefferson, former Blucfield Institute coach, with his new nosition as head coech at Virginia State Col- lege. Coach Graves’ name was known to be among the leading eandi- dates being considered for the post by the Howard University Board of Athletic Control. Although. the Board is slated to meet soon,. the exact date could not be ascertained as Howard University athletic heads were out of the city attend- ing the track and field meet. at Hampion. The name of Dr. Charles West. former Washington and Jefferson University grid tar. who coached the Bison eleven in 1928, was also rumored to be gaining much favor among members of the Howard ON “TouIU0D 30 “paeeq oneNAY confirmation of this was fo:thcom- ing, however. Plans for National Net Tournament Progress | LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, “Pa, (ANP)—According to William HL. Jones local chaitman for the na. tional tennis championshiptourna- ment, plans for the title matches here: August 13 to 18 are. pro- grossing rapidly, Leaders in many fields have been apzointed by Mr- Jones on his local committee, Birds Seek Action The Washington Orioles would Uke’ to book games with strong baseball teams. in and "around Washington, | Write Graham Brown, 1423 Fifth Street, North- west, “i < Son: “Daddy, what part of speech is woman?” * eas _ Daddy: “She's no part of. speech, South Atl out tlantc H.8.C. News By P. L. JACOBS Spring activity in the Conference Athletic Sports resch the high-wa- ter mark this week. Swimming Monday, Armstrong and Dunbar come together for what promises to be an interesting baseball game. Armstrong, having won two Con- ference games in as many starts, is the favorite, Coach Gibson will bring to town his swimming team for the Confer- ence -S.A.H.S. Indoor Swimming Meet. Coaches Gregory and Pin- derhughes, of Armstrong and Dun- bar, have on their teams, charg- es who have already engaged in several school trials and elimina- Wednesday of this week. the baseball teem will travel to Baltis| more for the first of a two-game baseball series with Douglass High. ‘The Ducks finished in s cond place last season, Coach Brown has a veteran team this year as gradua- tion did not cause'a great loss of the leading players. The boys who will possibly make the trip are: Capt. R. Harris, J. Plummer, H. Contee, R. Garnes, M. Williams, E. Williams, R. Stripling, B. Thally, F. Fenwick, C. Gilmore, W. Ross, D. Parker, W. Hightower, C. Flor- ence, J, Brent, H. Davis, [.. Ander- son, A. Bolden, C. Brown, F. Crich- low, H. Crowder. J. Henderson, A. Carroll, and H. Belt. ’ S.A.HLS. Conference Standing WE Pet GABRH PAE Armstrong ...2 6 1000238 10 3) MUS Gardow s./ 12 sO 27S 4 9S Dunbar 00. 01 0001386 10 23 Dousiass’”".. 01 0001 36.6 8 2t 20 2 ’Atmitcong-Cardozo game not reported. Please send it ine Pitching Recor? ; G HBB SO IP GS Gc WL Isley (A)....2 5 8 10 7% 20 2 8 Johnson ic) 1 20 8 2 101 8 Lawson (Ay. 164 5 6 00 08 Hower (D)1.5 2 32 0008 Adams (Dg) 1 9 0 13 9 11 03 Sidon 1) 5 8 45 O18 8 Boulden “Di 10 4 0 4:10 0-3 Anders (Dh 192 0° 2°23; 0 1 0 6 Joos (A). 2 3.4 28% 0 0 8 | Ghemb's (p22 2 25-0180 Wednesday — District champion- ship track meet. Tennis EE en. Baseball Pitching Recor? Track Graham Winner in Derby Eve Fight LOUISVILLE, Ky. (ANP)—In a fight full of action and thrills, Ted Graham, 185 pound heavy- weight of Cincinnati, gained an eight-round decision over’ Harry Williams, of Buffalo,, Friday night at the Armory ‘on the eve of the 0th annual’ runnin of the Ken- tucky Derby at Churchill Downs here, ; PS ag EASTERN GIANTS WILL PLAY The Eastern Giants baseball team would like to book a game with any opponent on their grounds in Ivy City, Sunday. For details call Webb Lee, manager ,at Lincoln 6818 after 6:30 o'clock p.m. : | mm ir ‘-—. _—. ae - . Rats Von RITTG voted as being the greatest guard at Wilberforce for many years, this Henderson, Texas, lad leaves the Xenia institution with the ar- rival of the coming summer vaca: tion. Rittig completed his aca- demic work with «the m‘d-year class. COLESVILLE. GIVEN LONE SNGLEBY Nex CN COLESVILLE, Md.—With Me- Kinnon on the mound pitching in mid-season ‘form -and his -mates playing enthusiastic ball . behing him, the Georgetown Athletics, 1933 city champions, took the m2a- sure of the Montgomery County champions, Colesville Tigers; on the latters’ grounds, here last. Sunday afternoon. The score was. 9-1. The big Georgetown righihander favored by. the absence of some of the Tiger regulars, went the route, allowing one hit, that a single by Johnson, Colesville third baseman Several membe=s of the Maryland team accompanied Doug Smith and his All-Stars to North Carolina for a series during the latter part o! the week, While McKinnon was putting up his superb exhibition of | mound work, his evonies were touching up the offerings of Salty Johnson far a total of 10 safeties good for their nine tallies. The Georgetown slab- man also participated in this end of his team’s efforts, connecting for two hits. B. Colbert, however, led the winning batters with three bin- gles in five trips platew.rd, two o! them heine two-base affairs. AB HE F! ABHRE Lcontenct't 62 8 Keieyicsn PERE Whitlock.1b 41 0 Oy John'nif 3.0 0 9 B.Colb't.2b $3 1 VM fack'nrf1b 2 0 0 0 Hood.ss 4 11 © fohnson3b. 21 0 0 Aetct 4d Se San Wooden. 41 4 oqueemante 108 3 Butlers @ qcopeneuse: 2.8 8 ¢ Bethe 3 12-1 Eomeaysh: 390 Mekin'ng. 321 osmee 2g 8} Banc 808s Four 100. Linens 188 6 Totals...341059 2)° Totals 21 2-1 a Score by tnutags Gporgetown ... + 20000-6019 lieing SELELG 8 eget "Twesbese’ <hits--Goltere th "Wet Thicebaer itrs"Asnfet Staten ae Bell (2), Colbert 25. Whitlock, ‘MeKinnon, Strike outs “By Johraome f° Baas ae balls ; ‘Of Johuon. 3. Ueplres sath: es : 3 Dales to Meet Washington Black Sox at Malcolm The Washington Black Sox have booked the Hillsdale A.C. as the attraction of their third Sunday on the new grounds at Malcolm, Md. Both teams have beer preparing the engagement, and a hotly- com tested affair is in prospect. Glorietta Park, where the game is to be played, can be reached by way of the Southern — Maryland |Bike to T.B, then on Route 3 t [peers and leff to Malcolm. patente ri eit nis meet, Dunbar and Atmsirong. Saturday ~morni Daal got BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITA: Washington’s Sandlot Situation In Good Shape for Season Six Teams Already Stand Out in Ranks of Amateur Base- ball Teams; Georgetown Impressive in Victory; Colesville Tigers Show Least Advancement’ - By THE SPORTS EDITOR Local fans who followed the 1933 Tribune. Round’ Robin Baseball Tournament are finding no little promise in the equal distribution of playing talent hereabouts for the season just getting under way. Six teams have already shown to be worthy of consideration before the “ere vi) Present campaign spends itett. Z The Washington Black Sox, the newest local diamond aggregation, Stars Clipped |=. 3c z of ‘the sextet. With thelr com: ination of former roit Tiger By Arlington and Honteville Giant baseball’piay- ers, under the leadership of George <7 Ford, erstwhile all-round diamond 7 former, the dark-horsed cl. Local Elks’ Team Falls Vie-| fiveatens ‘trouble to all the older 2. 4 nines operating in and around th tim to Brother Diamonders | '"°s ° 2 8: GREEN VALLEY, | Va.—The Morning Star Lodge of Elks’ base- balers went down to a: close 8-7 defeat at the hands of the Arling- ton Elks, in an exciting game here last. Sunday. A large crowd of Elk enthusiasts was on hand to cheer their respective lodge repre sentatives, The winners went out in front early in the game, counting their 8 runs in the first 5 innings. It was not until the fifth that the visitors were able to dent the plate. Two runners crossed the pan in this frame, followed by 4 in the next. A prospective sev- enth inning rally which appeared ready to carry the Washington outfit into a tie with their oppon- ‘ents was nipped in the bud, only 1 tally being chalked to their c-ed- it. Ths ended the scoring for both sides, RHE Stars ........ 000 024 100—7 4 4 Arlington ..:. 012 320 00x—8 8 5 Battcries—Norrman, Smart and Randolph, Green; Day and Pollard. eg Scoring seven runs in the sixth inning to pug the game on ice, the Hillsdale A.C. nine earned an im- pressive 12-5’ decision over _the Washington Pirates on the Rajah- DePriest diamond, Sixtieth ‘and Clay Streets, Northeast, last Sun- day afternoon. The game marked the initial start for Clyde Williams, youthful southpaw and former ace of the Dunbar High Schoo! pitching staff, on the mound for the ’Dales. Wil- liams retired in favor of Smoke Levi when it was discovered that the Buccanneer line-up consisted of cight right-handed baticrs. Levi toiled in mid-season form, holding ‘the opposition in check and fan- ning 12-during his stay on the hill. In the ninth, the "Dale speed-ball artist retired the side via strike- outs. The memorable sixth inning rally was begun by Red Haywood, Hills- dale third baseman, and ended by him. It was featured by timely hitting and smart base-running on the part of the upper half of the winners’ batting order. Diamond Phillips was easily the outstanding performer of the los- ers, and the pitching efforts of Jack Craie deserved a better fate. dn Barn Behn rr fate. ABHRE _, ABHRE Jones.2b.. 8 1 2 OTuckerit 8 10 0 O.Green3b 10 0 OMarshal!ay 210 1 Fauntryet 42 1 OPhillipnas., 3 23 ¢ Haywod3b 5 1 1 1Rledset 12 0 | Turners, 424 2Edohn aE 411 Brownrt. 42 0 OHenrme 500 1 Waltereé 110 O4Wiltmetb $20 4 AWilFmeit 42 2/0 Rutlerth.. 3 10.6 CGrecntt. 10 0 OCraie p31 TS Thomes:ib. 1 0 0 0 Bland.tb.. 2 00 0) Savey1b.. 100 8 Boke) 2 00 0 CWitmnp 00 0 8 Mlevip. 821 0 ‘Totals...381512 3 Totals...3811 5 4 Score iy innines: Bisntes caeeeee 10000121 0—5 Hilldale COC 10010721 x38 ee The Indian River, in Florida, not only receives its supply of water from the Atlantic Ocean, at Day- tona, but discharges it into the At- lantic, near Ft. Pierce. Ye Ole Cock Crows 743698125399 _517_158 509—621—2° 3116709318 1 Arlington Elks Want Gn * Away for May 30 ARLINGTON, Va—The Arling ton Elks are’ casting about.for game in- Maryland, Pennsylvania or Delaware-on -Decorati@m . Day. William Johnson, Box 65, South Washington, Va., will receive com- munication relative to plagiwg. | SUES, CREDO LONE andlot Situation pe for Season it in Ranks of Amateur Base- . Impressive in Victory; w Least Advancement’ - present campaign spends itself. The Washington Black Sox, the newest local diamond aggregation, appears to be the farthest advanced of the sextet. With their com- bination of former LeDroit Tiger and Huntsville Giant baseball plays ers, under the leadership’ of George Ford, erstwhile all-round diamond performer, the dark-horsed clan threatens ‘trouble to all the older nines operating in and around the capital. Meanwhile the LeDroit Tigers, with several additions to Hil the gaps left by the departures of play- ers who joined the ranks of the Black Sox, are going: along stead- ily with Lefty George Smith at the helm. The Georgetown Athletics opened their season officially with a decisive 9-1 decision over the Colesville Tigers. The latter, win- ners of the Montgomery. County championship last year, have not impressed thus far, but they-ean be relied on to give a good account of themselves ere the season is much older. . The Marylanders have in une canny “knack of arousing them- selves with the arrival’ of the warmer weather, The Hillsdales, though losers of an” unimportan: game to the Armstrong High School team, last week, have vindi- cated themselves with trimmings dealt to opponents in their first two contests, Anacostia, the sixth member of the group, is not to be counted out for sometime to come Possessing the strongest) jhufling corps in the city, the Sduthegsfern- ers find themselves materially bols- tered by several new faces and a change of management... Wherever there is good spirit there is boun’ to be a good team, and the An: costia outfit can well boast of . smooth working group under Doc Greene. ; ‘Taking all into consideration, the nation’s capital stands in for a most promising season, what with these six teams and several others not mentinoed here rounding ‘into even hetter shape than they now are able toexhibit: Graves Quits Force WILBERFORCE, Ohio (ANP)— According to an announcement made here last Tuesday, Harry C. Graves, nationally famous footbal| coach, tured*in his resignation to the board of trusstees of the C.N.L department. C' THE TRIBUNE’S WINDOW This is the GRAND? NEWSBOY PRIZE to Be Given to Lucky Tribune Salesmen_ | Rebast MM A fr) ye eS Oy. Bicycles, Side-Walk Bikes Velocipedes and’ , Roller Skates repair ‘Wour ola wheel Bes 8S part payment on a new one: This Bicycle is purchased from HAZLETON BICYCLE & SPORTING GOODS CO.. 426 9th SteN-W. ont, s701 | Dunbar Runners, Swimmers Score Impressive Wins TEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL OETS WIN 3-WAY SCHOLASTIC MEET BY SINGLE POINT Imson and Black Field Entrants Overhaul Early Lead of Tech Rivals Nosing out their traditional rivals by a single point, the Dunbar high School track and field representatives captured the city schottle championships, held in thealker Stadium yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon. The team point pre was Dunbar, 42; Armstrong, 1; Cardozo, 6. The latter had only our boys entered in the events. The Generals, largely through a efforts of Norman Fickling captured three of the four cinderents, but Poet representatives did the upper hand in the field activities and thus turned the tide ofattle. Cardozo's lacking was due largely to the inability to present ore competitors. A third by Ralph Hawkins and a first by Millobinson was the total of their achievements. Fickling, with three firsts, led the individual scorers. Robert Williams, of Dunbar, was second. The former counted 15 points, the latter 1. SUMMARIES 100-YARD DASH-Fickling (A), first; aRD (A), second; Brack (D), third. 220-YARD DASH-Fickling (A), first; aRD (A), second; Brack (D), third. 440-YARD DASH-Payne (A), first; M. Williams (D), second; Boyd (D), third. 850-YARD RUN-Barnes (D), first; axton (A), second; Woodward (A). HIGH JUMP-Fickling (A), first; Fre- ran (A), second; Brooks and R. Williams both of Dumbar), tied for third. BROAD JUMP—Miller (D). First; Brooks DJISCUS—DJISCUS (D). Second; B. Wil D, sec60u; Hawkins (C), third. DUSS-Stanton (D), first; R. Williams (D), second; Payne (A), third. POLE AULT-Won by R. Williams Dunbar). SEOT-Robinson (C), first; R. Williams (D), second; Bupks (D), third. MILE RELAY — Won by Armstrong Fickling, Johnson, Braxton and Payne.) TUSKEGEE RELAYS HOLD SOUTHERN SPOTLIGHT Fine Performances Feature Eighth Annual Running; Records Broken TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala.—The Eighth Annual Tuskegee Relay Championships were brought to a close here this afternoon before one of the largest crowds to ever witness this event. More than 500 athletes representing schools from West Virginia to Texas took part in this Eighth Annual Relay Carnival. Eight new records were established during the afternoon and one was tied. Henry Milton, of Wiley, running his last race for his school, tied the meet record in the 100 meter dash at 10.7 seconds by winning from a fast field. Eddie McCollins, a high school boy, from Nelson Merry High School, Jefferson, Ky., outjumped all the college men entered and won the broad jump with a leap of 21 feet, 6 inches. It might be noticed that this young man placed third in the 100 meter dash. Dennis Mackey, Tuskegee freshman, set a new record in the discus throw with a heave of 125 foot, 6 inches. CC Close Relay Events All relay events were closely contested. The 880 yard high school relay, which was run again this time was won by Booker T. Washington High School of Atlanta, Ga.; Booker Washington High School of Dallas, second, Tuskegee Institute High third, and David T. Howard Junior High, Atlanta, Ga.; fourth. A new record of 1 minute 32.2 seconds was established in this event. This team also won the Medley High School Relay with Tuskegee Institute High second; Snow Hill Institute, third, and David T. Howard fourth. The outstanding college team were the fleet runners brought to the relays by Sam Taylor from Prairie View State College, Prairie View, Texas. This team set a new record in the 820-yard College Relay of 1 minute 30.2 seconds and a new record in the Mile College Relay of 3 minutes 28.5 seconds and won the 440-yard College Relay over one of the fastest fields ever entered at the relays in this event. Tuskegee was able to win only one major relay championship, setting a new record in the 2-mile College Relay of 8 minutes 18.4 seconds. Probably the most outstanding high school team entered were the brilliant runners from Booker T. Washington High School of Dallas, Texas, coached by A. W. Erashear. These youngsters set a new record of 44.1 seconds in the 440 yard High School Relay and a record of three minutes 34.4 seconds in the mile relay and were in the 880 yard relay. Edgar Lee Outstanding as Union Trackmen Win Open Meet Edgar Lee Outstanding as Union Trackmen Win Open Meet Former Armstrong High School Lad Collaborates With Jones to Capture High Point Trophy for Virginia Alma Mater By LAWRENCE I. BROCKENBURY HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.—Virginia Union University, largely through the efforts of Edgar Lee and Howard Jones, walked away with the W. B. Ziff High Point Trophy at the sixteenth annual track and field meet held here last Saturday. Hampton trailed closely behind with 32 points; St. Paul, 28; Howard, 22; Virginia State, 19½; Lincoln, 14; Morgan, 11; Shaw, 4; Miner Teacher's College, 3½; A.& T., 3; Cheyney, 2. In the scholastic division Borden-town again capped honors with a total of 54 points. Phenix of Hampton was second with 25. Douglass of Baltimore scored 14; Mary Potter of Oxford, N.C., 13; Washington of Raleigh, 5; Noreum of Portsmouth, 2. Collegiate EVENTS TRACK EVENTS 100-YARD DASH — Scurry (Howard), Parker (Lincoln), Opening (A.& T.), Wash (Lincoln), Time, 9.8 seconds. 120-YARD DASH — Scurry (Howard), William (Howard), William (Union), Fields (St. Paul), Time, 21.7 seconds. 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES — Jones (Union), Allen (Union), Johnson (Hamp- Contrary to expectations only a few records were broken. In the collegiate division, Scurry, of Howard, shattered the marks for both the 100- and 220-yard dashes, being clocked at 9.8 and 21.7. There is a question about these records since a slight wind was favoring the sprinters. Simpson, of Morgan, tossed the shot 42 feet 8 eight inches to better the old mark by two feet. Two Phoenix High School boys made the only new records in their division. Smoky Joe Dismond broke his own record by tossing the 12-pound shot 43 feet 5½ inches. Jimmy Boyd elcised Shagg Courtney's mark of 5 feet 11 inches in the high jump by going over the bar at 6 feet 1 inch. The mile run, in which there was expected to be a new record, turned out to be thrilling but was run in comparatively slow time. The predicted duel between Lee, of Union, and Lipscombe, of Hampton, started soon after the gun. Lee broke into the lead and Paige, of Hampton, overtook him at the 220 mark. Lipscombe picked Lee up and came in five yards in the lead, clocked at 57 seconds. Lipscombe was still in the lead at the end of the second lap. His time at the end of the first half was 2:03. On the third lap was a brilliant battle with the Pirate ace holding a 20-yard lead. Near the end of the lap Lee began closing the gap. The first two fast quarters began to show upon Lipscombe and he weakened. Lee passed him 30 yards from the finish. The time was 4:35 Howard Lad Dash Winner Both the 100- and 220-yard dashes were taken by Scurry, of Howard. Parker, of Lincoln; Copeing, of A&T.; and Ward, of Lincoln were pushing him all the way in the 100. The 200 was even more exciting. Berry Williams, of Howard football fame, was on the heels of his mate. Lil Gut Williams, of Union, ran a close third; and Fields, of St. Paul, was fourth. Lincoln had an easy time in the mile relay, the team of Ward, Still, Parker and Moultrie negotiating the distance in 3:29. Howard, with a team that might have given Lincoln plenty of trouble, was disqualified by Starter Howard Drew when Stratton broke once too often. Mauling the Maple S With "RUNWAY" CLAYTOR All teams in the Capital City League have only one more match to go. Everything is practically over now, except the awarding of trophies. It is unlikely that any changes in the positions of the first three teams will take place as a result of these matches. In the first instance, Cosmopolitans need only one more win to sew up the number one position. It is possible, of course, but not probable, that A.G.O. will trick them out of the entire set. These champs, as you know, pulled some weird antics at crucial moments. The Ambassadors and Freedmen's Hospital, second and third place teams, respectively, are to lock horns in ringing down the curtain. It should prove to be a bang-up affair. Either team is capable of putting on a pin-punishing extravaganza. The result of this match, in all probability, may be a life-saver to the Cosmopolitans. Now let's see what happened last week. Cosmopolitans 1st 2nd 3rd Total J. E. Scott..... 93..... 95 158 V. Daly..... 104 86..... 190 L. Harper..... 97 105 202 H. Honesty..... 100 103 94 297 R. Fearing..... 115 184 101 350 Dr. L. Bate..... 94 97 93 284 Totals..... 506 517 488 1511 Franklin Bus. Asso. 1st 2nd 3rd Total G. Tyler..... 95 95 102 292 Graves..... 82 78 77 237 R. Wharton..... 74 108 95 277 Dr. J. Dodson..... 97 97 106 300 H. Thompson..... 102 98 131 331 Totals..... 450 476 514 1437 Cosmopolitans took advantage of the Franklins for two games, but were intimidated early in the third when Capt. Hiram Thompson started on his orgy of mark-making. Capt. Fearing shot his champs Virginia Union University, largely and Howard Jones, walked away with at the sixteenth annual track and y. Hampton trailed closely behind ward, 22; Virginia State, $19\frac{1}{2}$; Linner Teachers' College, $3\frac{1}{2}$; A.& T., Collegiate Division TRACK ENTRIES 100-YARD DASH -- Scurry (Howard) Parker (Lincoln), Copening (A&T.) Wash (Lincoln), Time, 9.8 seconds. Wash (Lincoln), Time, 9.8 seconds. Williams (Howard), Williams (Union). Fields (St. Paul), Time, 21.7 seconds. 120-YARD HIGH HURD -- Jones (Union), Time, 15.9 seconds. Johnson (Hampton) 120-YARD HIGH HURD -- Jones (Union), Allen (Union), Payne (Va. State) McClain (A&T.), Time, 25.3. Morican (Va. State) Jordan (Morgan), Moore (Chayne), Reed (Howard), Time, 51.6. 880-YARD RUN—Borican (State), Mil- ton (Hampton), Hampshire (Hampton), Hampton), Time, 1:56:56 MILE RUN-LEE (Union), Penn (Hampster) (Union), Hampster), Noble (St. Paul), Tenn. 4:35.4 TWO-MILE RUN—Lee (Union), Sutter (Howard), Penn (Hampton), Paige (Hampton) 10, 10, 10 MEDLEY RAIL—Virginia State (Carroll, Jeter, Cefield, Borican), Hampton (Dummore, Booker, Sullivan, Cooper), St. Paul (Milton, Ames, Fields, Brinkley), A.& T. (Caldwell, Copening, Dillard, Burroughs), MILE RELAY—Lincoln (Ward, Stall, Parker, Moultrie), Miner Normal (Franklin, Carter, Miller, Forstyne), St. Paul (Ames, Noble, Fields, Milton), Harperton (Watheford, Watson, Hatton, Byrd), Time, FIELD EVENTS POLE VAULT—Tie for first place; Murphy (Hampton) and Jones (Union), 11 feet; Taylor (Lincoln), 10 feet 6 inches; Joenkins (St. Paul), 9 feet 3 inches; Tie for first place—Graves (Shaw) and Jones (Union), 11 feet; Smith (St. Paul), 6 feet; Brown (State), and McNiel (Miner), 5 feet 7 inches. SHOT PUT—Simpson (Morgan), 41 feet 8½ inches; Butler (St. Paul), 40 feet 5½ inches; Ashby (Lincoln), 39 feet 9½ inches; Howard, 39 feet 6½ inches. JAVELIN THROW—Parham (Morgan), 155 feet 2 inches; Parham (Morgan), 155 feet 3 inches; Lee (Howard), 137 feet 8 inches. DISCUS THROW—Butler (St. Paul), 135 feet 9½ inches; Sturgis (Morgan), 125 feet 6 inches; Moore (Harewood), 115 feet 7½ inches; Ashby (Lincoln), 19 feet 10½ inches. Scholastic Division TRACK EVENTS 100-YARD DASH — Rattray (Bordentown), Dennis (Phenix), Thomson (Norcum), Jackson (Bordentown), Time, 10.4. 220-YARD DASH — Rattray (Bordentown), Dennis (Phenix), Jones (Phenix), Time, 22.7. 220-YARD LOW HURDLE—Byrd (Bordentown), Waltkins (Bordentown), Time, 29.7. 220-YARD DASH—Hurt (Douglas), Byrd (Bordentown), Graham (Mary Potter), Halton (Mary Potter), Time, 52.3. 880-YARD RUN—Walton (Bordentown), Wallace (Mary Potter), Ellett (Phenix), Sharp (Phenix), Time, 2.6.7. 880-YARD RUN—Walton (Bordentown), Cook (Douglas), Wallace (Mary Potter), MILE RELAY—Bordentown (Walton, Byrd, Rattray, Wakins), Douglas (Harp, Johns, Hatton, Hurtt), Mary Potter, Hollom, Hunt, Hood, Holden), Time, 32.3.1. FIELD EVENTS BROAD JUMP—Washington (Bordentown), Watkins (Bordentown), Royd (Phenix) Graves (Mary Potter), Distance, 20 feet 7.7 feet 20 feet HIGH JUMP—Boyd (Phenix), Washington (Bordentown), Smith (Washington), Watkins (Bordentown), Height, 6 feet 1 inch. POLE VAULT—Upperman (Bordentown), Lewis (Washington), Height, 9 feet 1 inches. SOUT JUMP—Dismond (Phenix), Hubbard (Phenix), Holden (Mary Potter), Boyd (Hampton), Distance, 43 feet 3¼ inches. the Maple SAY" CLAYTOR how bowling is done. His high game of 134 and high set of 350 are marks for most of them to reach. # Ambassadors 1st 2nd 3rd Total R. Johnson..... 99 106 112 317 T. Hamilton..... 100 96 ..... 196 Dummy..... ..... 85 85 W. Frazier..... 108 104 114 326 J. Roberson..... 112 88 128 328 T. Foster..... 105 93 117 315 1st 2nd 3rd Total John Scott... 97 119 109 325 H. Turner... 97 ... 101 198 C. Carroll... 98 95 193 W. Hamilton... 102 89 ... 191 J. Jones... 96 112 112 320 P. Collins... 95 103 107 305 The Ambassadors were able to take two from Liberty Loan but not without a struggle. Captain James Jones, of Liberty Loan, established something of a league record when he manued out 11 spares during the set. According to the records of the league's official scorer (a distinction thrust upon your informant) the previous record was nine spares in a set, held jointly by a number of players, a few of whom have duplicated the act several times. While the foregoing events were taking place, Freedmen's Hospital was waging a losing fight against A.G.O., who swept the series. The reversal of form shown by the Medies in this match is unusual. It appears that as Capt. George Adams goes, so goes the team. During this match he rolled two of the lowest games charged to him this season. Dr. Adams is one of the most consistent bowlers in the league. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934 Suburban B. S. Hurler in Perfect Game, Wins 12-0 The first no-hit, no-run game of the season was chalked up to the credit of Elliott Arnette, ace of the Suburban Black Sox, when they subdued the Fairmont Heights A.C. team, 12-0, on the Rajah-DePreist diamond last Sunday evening. Only 27 batters faced Arnette, none of whom reached first base. Eighteen opponents were struck out by Arnette during his nine-inning term, the remaining nine Heightsmen being taken care of by the faultless fielding of his mates. While all this was going on the Black Sox were touching up the offerings of three Fairmont hurlers for a total of 19 hits. FAIRMONT HTS. AB H R E W.Cash. s 3 0 0 0 Green,lb 3 1 2 0 T.Jack.nlf k 3 0 0 0 Green,lb 3 1 2 0 B.Rlake. lf 3 0 0 0 Johns.nlf lf 3 0 2 0 P.Cash. c 3 0 0 0 J.Johns.nlf 5 3 2 0 Diggs. c 3 0 0 0 C.Bell, c 4 2 1 0 Neal. lb 3 0 0 0 C.Arn'tte,rf 4 3 1 0 S.Cash.2b 3 0 0 0 Oscar,c 4 2 1 0 J.Arm. n.p 3 0 0 0 Roberts,3b 4 1 1 0 Scott. p 1 0 0 0 E.Annette,p 4 3 1 0 Queen. p 1 0 0 0 Gross. cf. 1 0 0 0 Brown. lf. 1 0 0 0 Totals 27 0 0 Totals... 36 19 12 0 Score by innings: Fairmount Heights. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Black Sox. 4 1 2 1 0 2 1 1 x-12 National Negro Baseball League AMERICAN GTS CRAWFORDS AB R H E AB R H E Stearns, cf. 4 0 0 0 J.Bellf. 5 0 0 0 Wells, ss. 4 0 0 0 V.Harris, ff. 4 0 0 0 Wells, ss. 4 0 0 0 V.Harris, n.b. 1 0 0 0 Radillf. 3 0 0 0 Gibson. 4 1 2 1 Lillard, ff. 3 1 2 0 J.Johns, n.b. 4 1 1 0 Brown, c. 3 0 2 0 C.Harris, 3 2 1 1 Brown, c. 3 0 2 0 Crustchf, d.f. 4 1 0 Bullard, f. 4 0 1 C.Willm. 4 0 2 0 Foster, c. 4 0 1 W.Bell, p. 3 0 0 0 *Powell. 0 1 0 0* Totals. -34 2 12 9 Totals. 35 3 7 1 *Ran for Brown in the seventh* (Radcliff out in the 7th -hit by batted ball.) Score by innings: Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 -3 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 -3 Erie -Wells, Marshfield 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 base hits -Gibson, Brown, Sacrifice -Hines Bases on balls -Off Foster, 2; off W.Bell. 1. Struck out -By Foster, 2; by W.Bell. 2. Losing pitcher -Foster, Umpires -J Craig and B. L. King. First Game Sunday Second Game Sunday AMERICAN GTS. CRAWORFS AB R B H Stearns.cf. 1 1 2 1 J.Bell.1 4 1 1 Wells.as. 1 5 2 1 O.V. Harris.rf. 4 1 0 2 Rogers.rf. 4 1 11 Charles.n'lb 4 0 2 0 Radelf.lb.3 0 4 Gibson.cm 3 0 0 0 Suttles.lb. 4 2 3 1 John.n'b 4 0 0 0 Lillard.rf. 5 1 3 C.Harris.rb.2 4 0 0 0 Marshall.lb. 5 1 4 C.utch'd.rf. 4 0 0 0 Marshall.lb. 5 1 4 C.Willow.cm 4 0 0 0 M.Powell.p 5 1 4 Street.p. 3 0 1 0 Vincent.p. 0 0 0 1 *Page.* 1 0 0 0 Totals. 42 9 18 0 Totals. 85 2 10 2 *Matted for Vincent in the ninth* Score by innings: Pittsburgh. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 Chicago. 0 1 0 0 2 3 0 3 x 9 Errors. C. Williams. Vincent. Two-base Hutsles. Charleston. Cutchfield. Sturnes. hilt Home. rune Stairs. Suttles. Sacrifices M. Powell. J. Bell. Double play. C. Williams to V. Harris to Charleston. Hampton Completes Plans For Coaching School HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.—For a number of years the Hampton Institute authorities have been considering the possibilities of conducting a coaching school. The purpose of such a school is to reach a large number of coaches in both high schools and colleges who find it difficult to attend some of the bigger coaching schools in the country because of the expense connected with them. Andrew Kerr, of Colgate University, who last year conducted more coaching schools than any other man in the country, has been secured to give the football course. It is the plan to bring the expense within the reach of everyone, so that in many cases ti will be possible for captains of teams to accompany their coaches. The course will consist of lectures on demonstrations of the latest methods and techniques in coaching. Since the course will be given before the that in many cases it will be possible for those attending to live in the school dormitories and to enjoy all conveniences offered by Hampton. Marks Expected to Fall in Annual C.I.A.A. Track and Field Games Officials Predict Warm Competition in Conference Championships Slated for Howard Stadium This Week; Bison Sprinters Look Good NACHMAN REPORTS 128% Increase in Business April,1934,Over April,1933 Several track and field records of the C.I.A.A. are expected to go by the boards, Saturday, in the C.I.A.A. meet scheduled for Howard University Stadium. LeRoy Scurry, Howard sprint ace, and Barry Williams, another Bison sprint star, are expected to again vie for first honors in the sprints as they did Saturday at Hampton when Scurry clipped one-tenth of a second from the century mark established by Sterling, of Morgan, in 1930. Scurry skirted the distance in 9.8 seconds. The mark in the 220-yard dash is also expected to be broken following the spectacular race between Scurry and Williams at Hampton, when Scurry broke the record with a race of 21.5 seconds. The old record was held by Cooke, of Virginia Union, and was made in 1923. Morgan Man In Shot Simpson, of Morgan, is expected to send another record in the 16-pound shot put. At Hampton, Simpson made a longer distance than the record in his toss of 42 feet 8 inches. The record is credited to Fry, of Lincoln, who in 1933 made the distance of 40 feet 7% inches. One-Man Team Borican, of Virginia State, is pitted against Edgar Lee, distance star of Virginia Union, in the mile run. In the half mile he is scheduled to run against Jenkins, also of Virginia Union. In both of these events State's one-man team is expected to furnish plenty of record time competition. He is entered also in the javelin throw, the quarter mile, mile relay, and the high jump. The pole vault record of 11 feet A result of gaining the confidence of our customers and prospective customers by selling only dependable merchandise-at fair prices—and conveniently arranged payments. REMEMBER—NACHMAN never urges you to BUY—Rather, we ask you to COMPARE FIRST. You make the decision. We assure complete satisfaction and a lasting desire to please. 1 inch is expected to be topped by H. Jones, of Virginia Union, who lacked only one inch of the record in winning the event at Hampton. Also in this event will be Troupe, of Morgan, who gave a good account of himself. Adding to the high school events will be the entrance of two lads from the Glendale High School, of Glendale, Ohio. Their coach has notified athletic officials at Howard that these youngsters would be entered in this meet. They have made enviable records in track events in Ohio. To Award Four Places For the first time in the association four places will be awarded in each of the events and the scoring will be on the 5-3-2-1 basis. This method of scoring is an innovation in the association track and field meets, according to officials at the school. Fourteen Colleges Entered On Tuesday, 14 colleges had already entered athletes with several more expected before the entries close on Wednesday. Among those already entered are Wilberforce, Tuskegee, St. Augustine, St. Paul, Morgan, Hampton, Lincoln, Virginia Union, Virginia State, Cheyney, North Carolina A. and T., Bowie, Miner Teachers, and Clark University. LE PARADIS WIN FIRST ARLINGTON, Va.—The Alexandria Le Paradis won the opening game of their season at the expense of the Arlington A. C., 10-4, here last Sunday afternoon. B. Davis was the outstanding batter for the winners. LeDroit Tigers and Cubs to Clash Sunday in 2 Games The LeDroit Tigers will meet the Washington Cubs on Sunday at Twenty-sixth Street and Bennigs Road, Northeast, in a double header. The first game will be called at 1 p.m. The probable line-up of the two teams follows: LeDroits — Johnson, catcher; Armstrong, third base; Kenner second; Williams, short stop; Hope, first base; Greenfield, right field; G. Smith, center field; Scott, left field; Tiny, Wheeler and Carter, pitchers. Cubs—Bill, third base; Plater, short stop; Ford, catcher; Freeman, right field; Mitchell, center field; Lewis left field; Jakie, first base; Barnes, second base; Henderson, Jenkins and Mitchell, pitchers. 'FORCE CONTINUES WINNING PACE WILBERFORCE, Ohio (Special to The Tribune)—With McGinnis, a converted catcher on the mound, the Wilberforce University baseball team slugged their way to a decisive 12-3 triumph over the Defiance nine, here last Thursday. Percy (Runt) White, star second baseman from Washington, led the batters with five hits, including two triples and a double. McGinnis showed up well on the mound for the winners, giving up seven hits and fanning 12. One run in each of the first three innings was the total damage of the alien batters. The 'Force flinger also helped himself to three triples and a single. Captain Ricks, and Cook made four of the seven hits between them for the losing outfit. SEVENTEEN POETS TRIUMPH IN S.A.H.S.A.C. SWIM CARNIVAL POETS TRIUMPH IN S.A.H.S.A.C. SWIM CARNIVAL Crimson and Black Tankmen Successful in Defense of 1933 Title Swimmers of the Dunbar High School successfully defended the laurels they won in capturing the South Atlantic High School Athletic Conference, by taking the annual water-carnival held at the Dunbar High School, Monday. The team points were divided: Dunbar 30, Armstrong 17, Douglass 7. Summaries: 100-yard free style: Marshall (Dunbar) first; Essex (Dunbar) second; Henderson (Armstrong) third. Time—65 seconds. Plunge: Bordens (Douglass) 41 feet, $7\frac{1}{2}$ inches, first; Glymph (Armstrong) 37 feet, $6\frac{1}{4}$ inches, second; Essex (Dunbar) 37 feet, 1 inch, third. Medley Relay: Dunbar (Pitts, Pinderhughes, Stevenson) first; Armstrong, second; Douglas, third. 40-yard free style: Marshall (Dunbar) first; Crichlaw (Dunbar) second; Davidson (Armstrong) third. Time—19-4 seconds. Dive: Belt (Armstrong) first; Pinderhughes (Dunbar) second; Randall (Armstrong) third. Relay: Dunbar (Crichlow, Stevenson, Essex and Marshall) first; Armstrong, second; Douglas, third. Time—1:31.2. H. H. Partridge, of Westminster, Vt., is the owner of a hen that laid a 1-2 pound egg measuring 9 inches in circumference lengthwise and 7 1-2 inches in circumference crosswise. Bot ING the es Wherein the Tribune Goes to the Theatre By SAM LACY | - A hazed) (i ‘> Gate el a —SCREEN FEATURE— 1934 Queen of Screen io siete tp Spitfire” — —ON THE STAGE— Ford-Marshall & Jones John Mason & Ferdi Robinson Toy Wing--Great Chinese Novelty Act And Company of 40 TOMMY MYLES ORCHESTRA | Midnite Show Saturday with Reserved Seats a | ot ING Wherein the Tribun: | -:-Raphael-:- Review Timely, interesting and rich in entertainment quality, “Coming Oit Party,” Fox. Film’s latest, re- Tease, which played the Raphael during the week closing, proved to be a da-ingly and realistic expose of the dignified debutante racket. Fesee L. Lasky, producer, has gone to the society pages for his mater- jal, and has produced a lavish film that is packed with laughs, r0- manee, gayety and music. Going behind the scenes, the film depicts the petty hates and desires of debutantes and their ambitious, focial climbing mothers. Conniving social secretaries, ambitions band Tenders, and “stags” trying to “ezash” coming out parties, are few of the choice morsels served. Frances Dee and Gene Raymond, who supply the romantic interest, ave both attractive and able in their toles. Alison Skipworth, Nigel Bruce and Harry Green are excel- Jent in their alloted characteriza- tions. Preview Wpsisting that the large wumber ¢ Blocks trem Subo-ray Gander DRANWOUD. DC. Lincoin 1093 | “JOHN HOWARD, Manager SATURDAY MAY 19 Bruce Cabot in MIDSHIPMAN JACK Also Robert. Montgomery. in “MYSTERY OF MR. X” SUNDAY-MONDAY MAY z02t “Joan Blondell, Pat O’Brien in I’VE GOT YOUR p NUMBER ‘And Added Short Subjects ToEspay MAY #2 Joel McCrea, Ginger Rogers in CHANCE AT HEAVEN Also Donald. Conk. in “FURY OF THE JUNGLE” WED-THURS. MAY 23-24 Kane Richmond in DEVIL TIGER ‘Also Spencer ‘Treey in “MAN'S CASTLE” FRIDAY MAY 35 * Ralph Bellamy in BEFORE MIDNIGHT ‘Also Laurel and Hardy in “SONS OF THE DESERT” of requests he has had from his p=- trons for the showing of “Worker Bar,” is the real-reason behind his bringing the Al Jolson vehicle to the Ninth Street picture-mart for the coming week, beginning Satur- day, so sayeth Manager Ed Harris. “Wonder Bar,” which made such a hit at another of the local thea- tres recently, is being brought to Manager Harris’s house at reduced prices. The latter claims that it is because of the previous showing that he js determined not to ask the usual admission price- The photoplay, containing beau- tiful scenes, gorgeous girls, catchy musical hits and other forms of va- ried entertainment, stars a well: filled cast. In it are Dolores Del Rio ,Kay Francis, Louise Fazenda, Guy Kibbee, Edward Everett Hoz- ton, Dick Powell, Ricardo Cortez, Fifi D’Orsay, and a host of others. I saw “Wonder Bar” before and would advise that if you didn’t, do. -:-Booker T.-:- Review “Let's Fall In Love"—I'm talk- ing about the song—is a tuneful hit, and the picture of the same name, in which yours truly heard it so well done strikes this contem- porary as a hit also. I liked “Let's Fall In Love” at the Booker T., al- though I’m past that stage myself —well ain't I getting my “Annie Oakleys” for saying I like pictures. I like Edmund Lowe, and I like Miriam Jordan, and I like Ann Sothern, and I like Gregory Ratoff, and therefore al! that had to be done was to give them some sort of reasonable excuse for marching across the screen at the little thea- tre, and I'd have to like the excuse, Simple, isn’t it? There, now—you've, guessed it. I didn’t see it—yet. = 9% Preview © The lengths to which a half-mad cua went to torment his beautiful young consort are telling depicted in “Catherine the Great,” which will beshown at the Booker 1 Theatre for one week beginning Friday. Leaving her to weep and wait alone throughout. their “Wedding night, while he keeps an engage- ment at his hunting lodge with on: of the court beauties, is one of the lesser cruelties Douglas Mairbanks, Sri the role of Peter Ii, inflicts upon Elizabeth Rergner who plays his timid little bride. “Catherine the Great,” is a motion picture of rare distinction from Alexander Korda the creator of “Hey VIII.” History records no straxzer love than that of the mad “zar Peter and Catherine the Great, who rules THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934 NIE eS SS TAGES SCREEN 8S ’TAGEaSCREF NORTH LIGHTMAN THEATRES 3%'o' | LINCOL Nesiescxs. Entire Week Starting Friday, May 18th | «oe a 4 Wi PI sts. 2d Sa AND MAE Gls POC | 7 wf & vS\ian CATR it ; The Thrill Drama of All Time! NEVER BEFORE ON ANY SCREEN Binnie MET APR TES REO; Ma SEER SEC re [REPUBLIC Sas Northwest | SUNDAY to THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY | MAY 20-24 MAY 25-26 comes Queen or Wall suet | Lom Tyler May Robson . aie AGAIN IN With LEWIS STONE in | 00's Country & ; And The Man ‘You Can't Buy Also Chapter No. 2 Everything” | “PIRATE TREASURE” RE dS EER NI: BOOKER Tua i Northwest One Week Only Starting Friday, May 18th A MOTION PICTURE OF RARE DISTINCTION FROM THE CREATOR OF “HENRY VIII" "CATHERINE THE GREAT” Dou las Fairbanks, Jr. & Blizabeth Bergner | As the Mad Czar Peter | As Catherine beloved by Most Dangerous of Lovers | — Millions, hated by One | a hundred million souls yet could not govern her own. The Booker T Theatre once again comes jnto its own in presenting this picture | -:-Howard -:- Review Striking his “hi-de-do” with a new fervor, the inimitable Cab Cal- loway captivated capacity houses during the week closing tonight at the Howard. His Royal Hi-Ds-Hi- ness, the crown prince of rhythm, king’ of jazz, and exalted ruler of yell took the Seventh and T Streets house’s patrons (as many white as colored) by the ears and Jed them around in circles, Eight weeks abroad, providing dance and concert music for the regaled heads and laymen of Eng- land, France, Holland, Belgium and Scotland, have served to widen that infectious smile, Jouden that ex- plosive voice and exaggerate that nonchalant swagger. His scores include “Gent From Harlem,” “Zazo0, Zaz00,” a Callo- way arrangement of | “Margie,” “Minnie the Moocher,” and “Har- lem Camp Meeting.” ' Surrounding Calloway is a fast revue composed of Elmer Turner, stellar female tap artist, the Five Perculators, dance team; Foster and Batie, crack com- edy pair; and Edna Harris, singet extraordinaire, A light romance which involves the difficulties that exist between a young couple who can’t seem 11 agree on the marriage proposition makes the cinema offering an en- tertaining bit. “Sally and Jimmy? is the title of this picture which stars Claire Trevor and James Dunn, The latter plays the part of, a sure-fire, know-it-all gag-man, whose publicity stunts play’ an im: portant part in the insertion of laugh-getting sequences in the story. Preview Beginning Friday to keep up the standard of high class entertain- ment the Howard presents the queen of the sereen for 1934, in her latest and no doubt her best effort Katherine Hepburn comes in “Spit. fire.” More thrilling and more fas. cinating than ever. Miss Hepburn casts. another spell on her millions of recently acquired admirers, As the witch enchantress of the Carolina hills, whose flaming love set fire to the mountains, the young star is fascinating. It ‘is charged she stole fire from Heaven to play this “hell-cat roll.” } On the stage the Hot, Cha Revue featuring Ford, Marshall and Jones Toy Wing, Mystery of the Orient one of the greatest Chinese novelty acts ever presented on pny stage and John Mason and Ferdi Robin: son, who furnish the comedy. Manv other stars round out thi revue of fifty. Tommy Myles anc his orchestra are also featured of this bill. Midnight show Saturday with re waived teats: NRE ye 4 AG Ifyou like that sort: of stuff, “Death Takes a Holiday,” at the Lincoln was an entertaining effort. Cramming the picture full’ of. ac- tion as anly he can, Fredric March as “Death” who comes to earth as the house guest of a wealthy man, does his number in typical March style, Loved by women and hated and feared by men, the March por- trays a prince quickened pulses on one end and stilled hearts on an- other. oi “Death Takes a Holiday” was a most unusual sort of photoplay, Its plot was far different from the us- val line of themes, and was of such a nature as to give to March a characterization that opened the way for him to prove his far- reaching merits, The most ambitious attempt ever made by a motion picture studio to bring an adventure story to the screen has just been completed with the filming of “Tarzan and His Mate,’ featuring Johnny Weissmuler as “Tarzan.” This truly great picture will be shown at the Lincoln Theatre for an entire week beginning Friday, Efforts to surpass all previous jungle pictures made necessary the creation of a hundred-acre area packed densely with trees and un- dergrowth into which African ani- mals tf all kinds weze released. Beasts that are shown in action in- clude a herd of more than 20 cle- phants, more than 50 lions, a man- killing’ rhinoceros, chimpanzees monkeys, Wunderbeeste, gazelles, hippotami, boa-constrictors and hundreds ' of other specimens of rtre jungle life, ‘Two of the biggest climaxes of the picture show a herd of madden- ed elephans charging a saferi of natives, later an attack of dozens of lions upon a camp. Wild ani- mal men and a crew of 1,000 pro- duction men were recruited from all parts of the country to assist the studio in obtaining the scenes ‘The new story continues the ad venture of Tarzan, played by Weissmuller, when a safari at. tempts to raid the elephants’ burial ground of millions of dollars wort! of ivory, Tarzan’s atiempis t protect the stered jungle horde get them into breath-taking hazards that far surpass the thrills of “Tar zan the Ape Man.” Of special in. terest in the picture are scenes taken under vater by a special pro cess that has recorded the strang. est sight ever seen by the humar cye—a battle between 2 man and ‘khan ereccille, e, INJURED IN FALL e ED_IN Gladys. Timberlake, a 16-year- is | old student of 512 N Street, North- d| west, suffered a laceration of the n| scalp, Monday, when she fell dovrn a flight of steps at her home. She e-| was treated at Freedmen's Hospi- tal. ATR \ NORTH | 3000 | N 1215 You St., N.W. —— ing Friday, May 18th t nA A ma» i Review Preview a at ate . : | «3-Republic-:- cate iat ae see ee Review It's back to the docks and the coast and. the waterfront that “Whart Angel,” with Victor Mc- Laglen and Dorothy Dell take you ‘at the Republic during the week just closing. And I enjoyed the ‘trip. The story wraps itself around a pair of sea-faring men who love the same girl, the latter a former mendicant—er something. Victor MeLaglen and Preston Foster, as two coneeseetg fearless men of action, give excellent per- formances, as’ does Allison Skip- worth as the proprietress of a Bar- bary:Coast dive. Dorothy Dell has the leading feminine role. The story deals with the love of two men for Miss Dell, and their ad- ventures which take them to China and back. “Wharf Angel” is the kind of picture lots of folks like. Preview May Robson who gave a great performance as ‘Apple Annie’ in “Lady For A Day” will be seen in her latest picture, “You Can't Buy Everything,” at the Republic Thea- tre for five days beginning Sunday. Fifty years ago Miss Robson launched upon her career as an actress and has worked steadily at her profession ever since. In het newest picture she portrays the ec- centric and miserly character o. Hannah Bell, phenomenal financie. of forty years ago, whose life was devoted to avenging a man who had jilted her in her youth, and to make ker ‘son Donny, ‘the ‘richest ‘man in America. The production is laid in picturesque New York of more than a quarter of a century ago and introduces many novel set- tings. Jean” Parker. and Lewis Stone support Miss Robson in “You Can't Buy Everything.” Tom Tyler in “God’s Country and the Man,” will be shown on Friday and Saturday, May 25. and 26. Alsc Chapter 2 of the serial “Pirats Treasure,” , eee The Junior Red Cross Council Picnic The closing mvetin of the Jun- ior Red Croos Couneil of Divisions 10-13 tomk place on Saturday in the form of a picnic. in Rock Creek Pack. ‘The pienie was sponsored by Mrs. ©. W. Spivey, assisted by Mrs, Ann John, of Browne Jun- ior High School, B THEATRE Y 1515 Seventh Street, N.W Lae Fh Ste Ne NORTH 3000 SUNDAY-MONDAY MAY 208i George Raft “ALL OF ME” TUESDAY. MAY 22 “INVISIBLE MAN” With Claude Rains and Gloria Stuart Also Chapter No. 12 “Perils of Pauline” Wep-THURS. MAY 2321 Norma Shearer in “RIPTIDE” With Robert Montgomery FRIPAY-SAT, MAY 252 Buck Jones in “MAN TRAILER” Also Chapter Ne. 1 “MYSTERY SQUADRON” THEATRE 214 Four-and-a-Half St, S.W. Metropolitan 9475 ARTHUR RANDALL, Manager SATURDAY MAY 19 Tim McCoy in STRAIGHTWAY Also “GHOST CITY” No. 5 AND FOX NEWS SUNDAY-MONDAY MAY #021 Ruth Chatterton in A JOURNAL OF A CRIME Also Added Short Subjects TUESDAY May a2 Ralph Bellamy in _ BEFORE MIDNIGHT Alto Jack Oakie and:Ginger Rogers in “SITTING PRETTY" | WED.-THURS. MAY 23-24 Norman Foster in WALLS OF GOLD Alo Michard Arlen tw ‘ HELD AND HIG WATERY FRIDAY as MAY 35 _ Lillian Bond in HER SPLENDID FOLLY Avvo AULStar Cast in “Wis Private Secretary” RAPHAEL. | pecatur |) H‘E*A TRY E | Edw. F.Harris 1376 9th & O Streets, N.W. manne E The Home of the Best First Time Shown Pictures #ENTIRE WEEK starting SATURDAY, MAY 19} E N Our Patrons Request Us to Especially Show This Picture i ote We Bow TO THEIR WISHES i ADULT MATINEE and NIGHT apmission 15 Cents This Picture ONLY 3 We Want Everyone To See This Marvel : HERE COMES THE ROYAL PAG- m* Dig PH TNO CCM in aielo lag TAOS ‘. E OF 10,000 WONDERS!.. + Pas a ce E a ae tee gS Oa f 8 a a ‘t A : $ Gi er \ i i \ : .% - > f a bee , 2 f Ose gre: ae vj jie" : j i fee Wg KAY FRANCIS DICK POWELL A oe i DOLORES; DELERIO. RICARDO' CORTEZ q bs z AL JOUS ON, HAL®LE ROY E FIFIDLORSAY GUY.KIBBEE # x HUGH HERBERT, RUTH DONNELLY is : : 'See then! Meet them! Thrill 6 them in} ; s (RPP = ithe Oneand OnlyT fj WONDER | ‘ y WARNER BROS. WORLD- a Seen dol TT Tom TW Gales ww 4 * , MUSICAL SAN Tot sch Lae ventilillioes NEXT WEEK—STARTING—SATURDAY, MAY 26th | = MARY ASTOR - WARREN WILLIAM - GINGER ROGERS: i _ #e ” | w UPPER WORLD : : Wives Get Next To Yourselves or——__? “APUSLELE LSU LGLEUR URE Un URL USL oRRER RR ERURLRLRLRURLRLRCEL Capitol View News Fo a ar ee ee __ Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh, of Capital View, entertained for their daughter, Barbara, on the occasion of her ninth birthday, last Satur- day. week: Among those present were Gloria Sechrest, Edna Small, Jane Turner, Jack Sechrest, Rob- ert Turner, ‘Willie Saunders, .Jr., Everett Jackson, Alfonso Small, Jr., and Dumont Walker. Mr. and “Mrs. Carl M. Skinner and Dr. Thomas Jones, of. Balti- more, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stewart, of 53 Fifty-third Place, Southeast, last week. Mrs. William Mason, of Second Street, Northwest, was the dinner guest of Mrs. Ella’ Mason on last Sunday, Mrs. Andrew Mundy motored to Alexandria to visit her father and friends last week Capital View Baptist Church. The whole day was spent in cele- bration of Mother’s Day on Sunday last. At 11:30, the pastor preached on “Mother's Place and the Real Mother.” The senior choir pre- sented its guest artist, Leroy Bar- ber, in a number of request songs. These were supplementary to. the numbers presented by the choir. A dramatice moment in the chureh was when Mrs. J: T. Cava. |naugh, who has been confined t her bed for two years, was wheeled inte the church in a rolling chair accompanied by four sons and fou wters. Many ‘silent tears 0i ~ and sympathy were. shed by fric.ds as Mrs. Cavanaugh resumed her regular place by the window. ‘On Sunday evening, the senioi and junior choirs rendered a joint program, the theme of which was “Mother.” Many beautiful tri butes, papers, recitations, songs, ete., were paid to “Mother.” The chair stand was generously decorated with flowers of various kinds, featuring the white and pink color scheme for Mother's Day. A large arm chair was, draped it white and in it rested a huge bas: ket of mixed blossoms. On the op- posite side Mrs. Ella Mason occw- pied the living mothers’ chair..Twe electrified lamps (one to each side) flickered -the name of “Mother.” (FOR THE PAST TWELVE TEARS THE DUNBAR THEATRE | Has Specialized in WESTERN and ACTION | PICTURES | ea eage Sint ween Gabe Wend Tom Tyler, and all the various dog stars. SATURDAY-SUNDAY-MONDAY MAY 19, 20, 21 KEN (ih ‘ th “STRAWBERRY ROAN” ee pheninn MAY 24, 25 TOM MIX “HIDDEN GOLD” Great Murder Mystery “Crime of the Century” “Above these were two other lamps, which silently spelled “Mother.” The church was crowded. . Mrs. Claudine Pickett was directress, Another outstanding scen¢ was a candle light procession “y the jun- jor choir. °. Raphael Theatre Scene Of French Talkie, Saturday “Poil de Catotte,” an all French film in sound, wil] be the feature attraction Saturday morning at 9 and 11 o'clock, at the Raphael Theatre, Ninth and O Streets, Northwest, The show is under the auspices of the teachers and pupils in French of the senior and junior high schools, Divisions 10-13,-with Mrs. Louise C, Hill, as sponsor. This is the first attempt by our schools to bring a foreign lan- guage picture to this city afford- ing an opportunity to hear French spoken by the best stars of that eountry. ETTA MOTEN TO WED CLAUDE A. BARNETT, Word reached Washington this week of the approaching marriage of Miss Etta G. Moten, noted sing- er and actress and Claude A. Bar- nett, one of the directors of the Associated Negro Press. It is un- derstood that the wedding will take place this month. Miss. Moten is scheduled to appear jn Washington early in June. See pe ak Dunbar Honor Society Arranges Celebration The tenth anniversary of the Dunbar High School chapter of the National Honor Society will be celebrated at the school, Wednes- day at 9 am. 7 All former members’ of the so. ciety are invited to be present at the assembly in the auditorium when Dr. Robert Weaver, grad. uate member of the honor’ society will deliver an address. The Jspeaker is a graduate of Amherst Collate. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Visualizing the Week's Cinema Offerings Just one of many scenes like this and stuff like that to be seen in the Raphael's offering of "Wonder Bar," beginning Saturday for a full week. Al Jolson, Dolores Del Rio, Dick Powell, Ricardo Cortez and a host of others star. RETURN OF NEGRO SCREEN STAR TO CITY ANNOUNCED Announcement that Miss Etta Moten, sensational young singing star of "Gold Diggers of 1933" and more recently of "Flying Down to Rio," has been definitely signed for a return engagement at the Lincoln Theatre, was made by officials of the Lichtman Theatre chain, early this week. Miss Moten captivated audiences of the nation's capital several months ago when she appeared at the popular U Street show house. A. Her renditions of "The Caricao," and "My Forgotten Man," song hits of "Flying Down to Rio" and "Gold Diggers," respectively, were enthusiastically received. On that occasion Miss Moten was invited to sing at the White House. The First Lady was most cordial in her reception of the Negro female star, according to reports from the youthful actress herself. The Lincoln appearance will be the last of Miss Moten "in the east prior to her return to Hollywood where she has been signed for further work on the sets Cab's Price Too High; White Theatre Loses to T Street Play House The appearance of Cab Calloway and his Cotton Club orchestra on the stage at the Howard Theatre marks the first Washington appearance of the ever popular "hide-ho" artist since his London performance before the Prince of Wales. Reports that Calloway had been sought by a downtown theatre for this initial stand after his European trip were confirmed early this week. The former Harlem Night Club orchestra leader's demand was too steep for the downtown house. Nate Stiefel, one of the Howard Theatre owners, met the price and Calloway was subsequently signed for the Seventh and T Streets stage show. - Calloway is reputed to receive $5,000 per week for his performances. Reported to have been struck by husband, Mrs. Lue Nelson, of 36 L. Street, Northwest, was treated for a bruised optic at Freedmen's Hospital. Monday, and later allowed to go home Confidence DAYS We Serve Your Favorite Drink HOSTS—W. F. TINDEL and G. FRANK JONES Open from 6:30 A.M. to 2:30 A.M. Phone, N. 10280 THE LOVE OF THE MEN "Catherine the Great," finds Doug Fairbanks, Jr., returning to a local theatre for the first time in many moons. His work beside Elizabeth Bergner is typical. The World War cost Uncle Sam 126,000 dead, 234,000 wounded and a cool 51 million in cash. I asked a young married lady what she missed most in life since she was married and she said, "My husband." To preserve peace we need guns of smaller caliber and men of larger. C MENTION THE TRIBUNE Attractive Jewelry for Graduation, Wedding and Birthday Gifts Bargains in Unredeemed Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry of All Kinds Surprisingly Low Prices Expert Repairing CASH or CREDIT J. G. MOSBY 1419 U ST., N.W. North 7441 The Repu "Where Particularly 1355 U ST Washington's Newly G-r-r-r! Jungle Man! THE FILM "THE LOVE OF THE WEEK" BY ROBERT M. BURNS AND JOHN R. BURNS. A scene from "Tarzan and His Mate," which stars Johnny Weiss- muller and Maureen O'Sullivan and which begins a week's engagement at the Lincoln tomorrow (Friday-. The 1934 Queen of the Screen A A A KATHERINE HEPBURN, the latest rage to movie-star love Howard in "Spit onfid fidenc the latest rage to movie-star lovers, offers her excellent wares at the Howard in "Spitfire" for one week. 20 Brands ICE COLD BEER 68¢ Case AL'S LIQUOR STORE 1532 7th St., N.W. Free Delivery Dec. 5841 Open Until 10 p.m. We Deliver Phone, North 7217 THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN HARRY GRITZ LIQUOR STORE 1335 Seventh Street, N.W. GINS BEER ALL THE POPULAR BRANDS "Beautiful Floors" We Sand, Scrape and Finish old floors like new. Al o Clean and Wax WITHERSPOON BROS. DEcatur 5517 1751 Willard Street Washington, D.C. "Festiful Floors" Grape and Finish old a like new. Clean and Wax POON BROS. Catur 5517 Willard Street Wington, D.C. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934 1930 who made the "Apple Annie" character famous is here pictured with Walter Walker in their current production "You Can't Buy Everything," playing the Republic. ```markdown ``` ence Consult This Buyers' Guide Cleaning :-- Pressing :-- Repairing HARVEY'S VALET SERVICE 926 U STREET, N. W. Alterations by T. R. Thornton, Graduate Tailor Delivery Service — North 9236 HARVEY STROTHERS, Prop. 1843 14th St., N.W. Phone Pot. 2555 LARGEST Dine and Dance Grill Is Now Open to the Public in General With a Stock of Choice Wines and Liquors. Open 9 'till 2 A.M. Sundays, 12 Midnight 'till 2 A.M. Beer and Wine Served All Night and Day Every Day. SANDWICHES AND DINNER UP-STAIRS FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE MET. 6954 GARDENS TO OPEN ON SATURDAY GARDENS TO OPEN ON SATURDAY Many New Attractions Are Added to Popular Summer Resort The Suburban Gardens, Washington's spring and summer resort will open Saturday, it was announced this week. This amusement park, which is one of the best equipped in the east, is owned and operated by colored persons. This year the park will be under new management. Many new attractions have been added and the buildings have been decorated and renovated. Some of the amusements include a new ferris wheel, "tumble bug," whip, scenic railroad, a house of fun, games, circus, and rides and thrills of all descriptions. Churches and clubs are invited to attend the picnic grounds and take advantage of the other features installed. The park is within easy access and street cars pass by the main entrance. Wouldn't Shoot Dice, But Loses His Money Refusing to join in a crap game, George Banks, of 1217 Eighth Street, Southwest, was held up and robbed of $8.35 by two erstwhile friends, Saturday evening. Banks was accosted by the two men with a suggestion that he go with them to 623 Springman Court, Southwest. Banks accompanied the men to the address but turned down their request to shoot dice. Whereupon, one struck him in the face, and the other riffed his pockets of $8.35. Following a report of the incident, Preston Brooks and Willie James were arrested in connection with the case by Sergeant J. R. Leach and Private W. H. Cox, of the Fourth Precinct. ELECT TWO NEW MEMBERS OF NATIONAL Y.W.C.A. BOARD PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (ANP) Two new colored members were added to the national board of the Young Women's Christian Association during the annual convention of the association held here this week. Those elected were Miss Juanita Saddler, dean of women at Fisk University, and Mrs. Myra Jones Bryant, of Birmingham, Alabama. Miss Saddler for a number of years was one of the national secretaries of the organization, resigning last year to accept the post at Fisk. Mrs. Bryant is one of the leading citizens of Birmingham, where her husband is a physician. Mrs. Bryant is active in all phases of the civic and religious life of her community. The election would seem to pressage a greater interest in the work among colored women of the South. THE NATION'S CAPITAL FREE ADMISSION PARK 50th and HAYES STREETS, N.E. rides you dream by spending your summer vacation at the New Suburban Gardens. Any District Line car will carry you to the gate of the park. 5 MISS JESSYE WYCHE, director of dramatics at Livingstone College, Salisbury, North Carolina, under whose tutelage the Emco Players, dramatic organiza- Dr. Edwards Confined to Freedmen's Hospital Dr. Elmer D. Edwards, whose dental offices are located at 1944 Ninth Street, Northwest, is critically ill in Freedmen's Hospital, suffering from an attack of pneumonia. His condition is reported as undetermined. Hush, little smokeshop, don't you cry; you will be a wunderbar bye and bye. What are you going to serve, Earle? Dear Mr. Chols: Please tell us in your column why is R. Smith (Fathead) looking so blue lately. Signed, The Gang. Dear Gang: 'Tis said that the dear boy has been playing baseball lately and he got put out stealing home last Saturday night. Yes, sir, his clothes were at the door when he reached the home plate. Dear Mr. Chols: Just why don't Harvey use a tablecloth on his table when he eats his dinner? That's easy, stupid; the plates won't slide on a cloth, so the Missus leaves the table bare. You see, son, his food is pushed at him. At last we have a new member in the alimony club, dear Brother Thomas Holland was put out on Sixth Street and was found in Deanwood. Welcome, brother. Saw Charles Gilliam coming up U Street with Noah's Ark. No fooling, that Buick is so old that Wholesome O VISIT and Improve URBAN GARD N'S CAPITAL FREE ADMISSION and HAYES STREETS, N. E. ening T. May SSION NG MES RIZES CIRCUS SWIMMING REDECO REPAIR ORD Just t the Learn to Swim Under Our Expert Instructor R BIG ATTRACTIONS D rider you drea of ★ MAMMOTH FERR ★ THE WHIP ★ THE TUMBLE BUG ★ MERRY-GO-ROUND ★ SCENIC RAILWAY MONEY our summer vacation at the New Su line car will carry you to the gate o NINETEEN he was looking for a garage, and somebody told him to take it to the old folk's home. We would like to know who was behind Mr. J. Reece, Jr., when he took French Street in high. My, what a time. Sleep, baby, sleep, Lula. When Mr. Robert Taylor sang that solo last Sunday night, "He Is Everything To Me." he meant that almighty dollar bill. Miss Roselee Tarry came near walking into a street car the other day. I guess she was thinking about Jean. I wonder? The eighth wonder of the world, Lula, can sleep through the show, then tell you all about it when she wakes up. What a girl! This ad was paid for, so please notice: Dear Flora, when are you going to pay Smitty his dime? Signed, Smitty. The Black and White Circle Club was entertained last Saturday at the home of Mr. Fredrick Myers, one of their members. It was a wonderful affair. Cards was played and then a repast was served by the charming wife of the host. The night was finished with a theatre party at the Howard Theatre, but Freddie could not get out, so hu ate his ticket. FISK PRESIDENT IN ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS (ANP)—Dr. Thomas Elsa Jones, president of Fisk University, addressed members of the local Fisk club here last Sunday. Outing PROVED RDENS VISION PARK N. E. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 19 ECORATED PAINTED ORDERLY Just the place to take the entire family Swimming S DAILY YOUR STAR and YOU By ABBE' WALLACE Youngest Mentalist on the American Stage NOTE: Your question answered in this paper—ONLY when a clipping of this column is enclosed in your letter. For private reply—send a quarter (25e) and a self-addressed, stamped envelope, for my NEW ASTROLOGY READING—and receive by return mail FREE advice on three (3) questions. Sign your FULL NAME, BIRTH DATE, and CORRECT ADDRESS. Send all letters to Abbe Wallace, care of WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, 920 U Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C. TWENTY N.A.A.C.P. OFFICER AROUSES IRE OF KY. SENATOR LOUISVILLE, Ky. (ANP)—Ask United States Senator M. M. Logan who Atty. Charles W. Anderson, of the local N.A.A.C.P., is and hell probably tell you he's a "nasty man." Mr. Anderson wrote the Senator in behalf of the organization, requesting information as to his position on the Costigan-Wagner Anti-lynching bill. Senator Logan replied by telling Mr. Anderson that he either did not know much about public questions or lacked proper appreciation of public servants. According to Senator Logan, Mr. Anderson should have waited until he knew the Senator had had a chance to study the bill before trying to rush him into giving an opinion. Draws Strange Analogy "If you asked a judge of the court of appeals to tell you how he was going to vote before he had read the record," Senator Logan wrote, "you'd be held in contempt of court" He then drew the rather specious analogy between himself and such a judge, claiming that so far he knew nothing about the Costigan-Wagner bill. Senator Logan's upbraiding letter was written May 2, with the bill scheduled to come up May 10. That is, one week before legislation of such importance was scheduled to be discussed, the Senator had neglected to inform himself upon it . . . although Kentucky ranks with the leading lynch states. New York Imperial Singers Present Concert Here The New York Imperial Singers made their first Washington appearance in a concert given at the South Carolina Recreation Center, 1507 U. Street, Northwest, recently. Members of the organization are Minnie Nicholson, first soprano; H. Belle Fladger, second soprano; Bertha Williams, contralto; Charles Alford, tenor; Isaiah Gaillard, bass and Herbert Allen, accompanist. YOUR STA and YOU By ABBE' WALL Youngest Mentalist on the Ameri E. C.—Will my son ever change? Ans: There will be a CHANGE FOR THE BETTER in your son before his TWENTY-SECOND BIRTHDAY. He has been so dependent on you for money to GAMBLE AND DRINK with, that it is hard for him to overcome this habit of letting you support him. Cut off his income and he will soon find cut that he will have to earn his own living. W. E. N.—Will I come into possession of the money I have in mind this year? Ans: No, you will not receive any money from a HIDDEN TREASURE this year or any other time in your life. The only money you will come into possession this year will be FROM YOUR HUSBAND'S LIFE INSURANCE, but you will not get it until the latter part of this summer. M. E.—Does my husband ever think of me? Ans: Your husband DOES THINK OF YOU OFTEN, even though you have been separated for NEARLY TWO YEARS. He loves you more than ever and is longing to come home. Why don't you get over your STUBBORNESS and take him back—You'll never regret it. H. B.—What is my ailment and how will I overcome it? Ans: You are suffering with RHEUMATISM caused from a CHRONIC KIDNEY CONDITION. The doctor you now go to is improving your condition, so CONTINUE THESE TREATMENTS he is giving you and you will soon feel like a new person. P. S. L. —Someone has entered my home and took some books from me. They are very important too. Will I get them back? Ans: Do not put so much faith in your girl friend. She is very jealous and envious of you and she DISPOSED OF YOUR CASH BOOK and CATALOGUE intentionally. The cash book and catalogue that you lost about THREE MONTHS AGO disappeared in this manner also. E. M. B. —Will my daughter recover? Ans: She will, and she won't have to go back to the HOSPITAL again before she does so either. The attacks that she is having are becoming less frequent—she will NOT have another. NOTE: Your question answer clipping of this column is enclosed pay—send a quarter (25c) and a for my NEW ASTROLOGY REAL FREE advice on three (3) quest BIRTH DATE, and CORRECT AD Wallace, care of WASHINGTON west, Washington, D.C. Daniels School of Music Presents Program On Sunday, May 13, the Music Club of the Daniels School of Music held its last regular monthly meeting at Asbury M.E. Church, Eleventh and K Streets Northwest, at which time a special program and rally was presented, the proceeds of which will be used to augment the scholarship fund of the club. A program was rendered consisting of the following numbers: Piano selection, Miss Audre Contee; "Danse Ecosaise"; Fred T. Baker; piano selection, Miss Stella F. Felder; "Mauet a l'Antique" Paderewski. Short talk, W. M. Shellman; piano selection, Miss Roberta Chavers; "Sometimes I Feel Like A Motherless Child" Samuel Coleridge Taylor. Address, Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham; vocal solo, Mrs. Evelyn V. Russ accompanied by Mrs. Grace D. Mahoney; selection, Glee Club of Junior Elks; duet, Misses Josephine V. Farrar and Julia Clayborne, "Stars and Stripes Forever"—John Philip Sousa. Grafton J. Daniels was master of ceremonies; Irene C. Watson is president and Beatrice Y. Black is secretary. Heart Disease is Fatal to 13 in D.C. Heart disease proved to be the most fatal ailment to members of the colored group during the week ending on May 5, claiming 13 of the 54 deaths reported, according to the regular statistical statement just released by Dr. William C. Fowler, District health officer. Tuberculosis, apoplexy, and pneumonia each claimed four victims. There were 59 colored births reported during the same period. The total number of patients under observation in the tuberculosis clinic is 341, the statement declares. One hundred and fifty-six, 86 colored, are under the age of twelve years. HERE TO ATTEND FUNERAL Miss Anita Martin, of New York, was called here this week to attend the funeral of her uncle, Daniel Douglass, who was buried Wednesday at Woodville, Va. Miss Martin, while here, was the house guest of Mrs. George B. S. Mackum, 1025 Park Road, Northwest. M. E. B.—Do the boy I go with mean me good? Ans.: The boy that lives SECOND DOOR FROM YOU means you as much good as he does anyone else, and THAT'S NOT MUCH. He's only using you to make someone else jealous. Forget about him and cultivate the friendship of the BOY YOU JUST MET. W. G. Q.—Will I get a job and where? Ans.: Yes, you will get a job and it will be in the city you now live in. I see you working with success as a SALESMAN for one of the largest firms in your city—This will be within the next two months. J. M. S.—Is my daughter living? Ans.: SHE CERTAINLY IS. She is now living in the NORTH with her husband and adorable son. They are an ideal family, enjoying HAPPINESS AND GOOD HEALTH. M. B. T.—Who wrote the letter to my boy friend? Ans.: A SO-CALLED FRIEND of yours wrote this MYSTERIOUS LETTER to your boy friend. She wants him for her boy friend and sent this letter to him to try to break up your friendship—Don't worry about her, for she hasn't a chance with him. H. L.—Who stole my money? Ans.: You dropped your FIFTY CENTS in the hall at school last THURSDAY, and one of the students picked it up. She didn't know who you were and was unable to return it. Try to overcome this habit of such CARELESSNESS. R. B.—Will I be successful as a school teacher? Ans.: Providing you concentrate on music, yes. Continue your study in music, for you are a natural born MUSICIAN, and this profession will offer you a large FINANCIAL RETURN. A. B.—I am very much in love with this man I have been going with. Please tell me the right thing to do. Should I marry him? Ans.: After going with this man for FIFTEEN YEARS, he would have asked you to marry him before now if he really wanted you for his wife. Your place is at home with your HUSBAND and that is where you will find TRUE HAPPINESS. You have been going with this man so long that he has become a habit with you's your husband you REALLY LOVE. printed in this paper—ONLY when a bid in your letter. For private re- self-addressed, stamped envelope, DING—and receive by return mail rations. Sign your FULL NAME, ADDRESS. Send all letters to Abbe TRIBUNE, 920 U Street, North- Federal News Notes by LAURENCE J. W. HAYES J. MacDonald said: "To be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved," and Dickens said: "It is well for a man to respect his vocation whatever it is." Federal employees in general and colored employees in particular should analyze, ponder over and digest the two above quotations, for therein lies most of their trouble—if trouble they have. Seventy per cent of the Federal employees (especially Negroes) think that the goodwii of petty bureau chiefs and crude jokes from ordinary clerks intimately told are more desirous than the respect and confidence of the highest officer in their respective departments or bureaus. They are wrong. It is much more to one's advantage to be disliked by his superiors but trusted and respected than to be well liked but untrustworthy and secretly disdained. I always hold that intelligent, neat, and efficient people like their employees and associates to be intelligent, neat, and efficient. Only ignorant, provincial, and prejudiced chiefs who have never had positions of importance before like dumb, slow-witted persons around them whose every official action they find it necessary to check behind. Unfortunately, the departmental service is cluttered up with half-ragged, one-foot-in-the-gutter, section and bureau chiefs who think Hatshepsut is a new style of head gear and that the ancient Ethiopians who cradled what we now know as civilization were "darkskinned representatives of the white race" and no Negro has any rights which a white man is bound to respect. This is one angle. Another angle is the relatively large number of Negroes who have never had intelligence enough or initiative enough to pass promotional examinations of any kind, who think Congressmen are people apart from ordinary persons, and who think a Federal employee who pays his poll tax, votes, and keeps in close contact with political leaders of his community is wasting time and money, and who gain their status by "Uncle Tomming" can't see why young white fellows come in one year, learn the work from them and are promoted to the positions which they feel should rightfully be theirs. They are wrong. They seem not to know that there are at least ten applications for every vacancy, eight of which are always white and six of which come with strong Senatorial or Congressional endorsement which cannot be safely ignored. They forget that section chiefs, division chiefs, and even department heads usually owe their positions to intercession of some Senator or Congressman, or both, and that all applications for positions in their departments or divisions which come to the attention of these Congressmen and Senators are referred to them and all vacancies filled are checked by them. The third point is that hundreds of messengers in various departments show little respect for their positions and their disrespect is so evident that it antagonizes their co-workers and often makes them the target of undue discrimination from some petty section chief whose actions are tacitly sanctioned from higher up. This was the writer's trouble in the State Department. It completely gagged him to have to submit to supervision from some of the petty officials in the division in which he worked who treated messengers unlike human beings, and were themselves so dumb and prejudiced as to generate a mutual disrespect. Realizing that intelligent white people appreciate intelligent colored people and semi-cultured white people can best tolerate colored people who appear to be as uncultured or less (if that is possible in some cases), that a goodly number of colored Federal employees are aspiring to positions which they are really incapable of efficiently filling and who, in addition, have inadequate political references, and that a goodly number of colored Federal employees are manifestly dissatisfied with their present positions, I respectfully offer the following suggestions: that 1. The few Negroes in the Federal service who discover that their I.Q.'s are relatively higher than their employer's, disguise this fact; that 2. Colored Federal employees who aspire to be clerks, proof-readers, personnel officers, and the like, have themselves prepared according to the rules and regulations prescribed by the Civil Service Commission; that 3. Colored Federal employees in Washington who have homes in other states establish a legal residence there, pay your poll tax, take part in the primaries (if possible) and vote at least in Presidential elections; that 4. Colored Federal employees, who would like to transfer to some other department or bureau, join the National Federation of Federal Employees or the American Federation of Government Employees; and 5. Then, contact the writer at 1921 Eighth Street, Northwest, or The Washington Tribune Office at 920 U Street. Enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope. President Roosevelt and all of the heads of the permanent executive departments, the emergency organizations, and the independent offices, except three, have indicated through their official actions, to date, that they are more or less kindly disposed toward employees who have Civil Service status. The writer feels that it is a tragic mistake on the part of the majority of our leaders, to date, to emphasize the establishment of special "advisory boards for colored employees," separate sections with Negro chiefs, and certain lower classification jobs like messengers, underclerks, elevator conductors and the like for colored employees. It seems to me that a pooling of political resources and a concentration of correct and testimonial forces toward general reforms in the Civil Service Commission where 20,000 colored stand a chance of permanent improvement of their status is more desirable than the dishing out of about 20 high salary jobs to men (usually strangers to the classified civil service employee group) to serve as stop-gaps. Usually these fellows have their hands tied, mouths gagged, and feet leadened, and sometimes, I feel, their brains affected. H. Eliot Kaplan, secretary of the National Civil Service Reform League, stated, in effect, at a luncheon recently, where Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was the guest of honor, that: "In the very near future the Civil Service system will be called upon to cover the 15,000,000 persons estimated to be on public pay rolls now (including the 3,000,000 in the regular employ of Federal, state, and municipal governments) and all of those indirectly employed through the relief and emergency agencies." Mr. Kaplan may be wrong, although I have reason to believe that he is correct only in the estimate of the number of public employees. Anyone with an iota of vision can see that the government employee's ranks is being rapidly widened. I would like to see the Negro get his share. His present attitude indicates, I am sorry to say, not only that he will be lost in the new shuffle, but also unless he takes a hand in the New Deal he may be dropped in the discard. I earnestly hope that all of this has not been written in vain. This is the last of this type of column which I shall write for some time. Three weeks after I wrote the last similar one about May 9, 1933, I was dropped from the State Department on account of "a low efficiency rating." SCOTTSBORO CASE GIRL RECEIVES ON APPEAL MAY 24 HIGHEST AWARD NEW YORK—Judge W. W. Callahan has finally signed the bill of exceptions in the appeals taken by the International Labor Defense against sentences of death against Heywood Patterson and Clarence Norris, Scottsboro boys, it was announced by the I.L.D. here this week. This means that all papers in the appeal must be filed with the state supreme court by May 24, it was explained. The filing, including printing of the briefs and bills, will entail a cost of $4,000, the I.L.D. said. Dr. Quitt Speaks Before Civic Forum Dr. William Quitt, well-known Baltimore dentist and member of the Socialist party, was the speaker at a meeting of the Capital City Forum, 709 G Street, Northwest last Friday evening at 8 o'clock. "The American Scene and the Rev- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. MAY 17. 1934 CHICAGO (ANP)—Miss Dimetra C. Talferro, student at the University of Wisconsin, has been awarded the Golden Eagle badge, highest award given, for her meritorious work as a Girl Scout of America, it was announced. She is the first colored person ever to be so honored. She was formerly of Kewanee, Illinois. BITTEN IN FIGHT Roskey Jennings, of 638 Fairmont Street, Northwest, was treated for several lacerations of the body said to have been caused by human bites, Monday, at Freedman's Hospital. According to hospital records, Jennings was bitten in a fight with Ethel Arthur of Deanwood. He had wounds of the right hand and chest. The bride asked her husband, "Did you know what love was before you met me?" "Yes, but I "d not know what work was." YE GAS ARTE SKULE MINE GIVES 'EM MORE CURVES THAN THE VENUS DE MILO! MY GAS GIVES 'EM THE MOST STREAM LINES! MINE GIVES MORE YET! STANDARD ESSO SIGN BUY AT THIS SIGN This sign identifies the 80,000 Esso Stations and Dealers from Maine to Louisiana who represent the services and products of the world's leading oil organization. MOTOR TRAVEL INFORMATION FREE OF COST You're for the asking at all Esso Stations and Dealers—"ESSO TOURS AND DETOURS." Profusely illustrated. New every month. Contains official map of current road construction; vacation information; touring data; etc. Also free individual road maps. Copr. 1934, Esso, Inc. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY PHILIP A. TOLSON "The Station of Personal Service" 5th & R Sts., N.W. Phone: North 9674 REFILL With ESSOLINE At One Of These STANDARD ESSO STATIONS TODAY Guaranteed Smoother Performance BELTRAN BARKER 11th & V Sts., N.W. Phone: North 4798 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Every Night JONES' SERVICE STATION Georgia Avenue At V St., N.W. Phone: North 9121 JOHN S. REECE Service Station O St. Between 7th and 9th St., N.W. Opposite O St. Marring Phone N. 10195 O. W. MADDEN SERVICE STATION 4931 Grant St., N.E. Phone: 2100-2118 CLOMAX SERVICE STATION S. Capitol Street at M St. Phone: 2100-2118 BROWN'S SERVICE STATION, Sherman Avenue, AT COLUMBIA ROAD PHONE COL. 10110 NAACP Raised $11,000 to Aid Scottsboro Boys Before the enforced withdrawal of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People from the defense of the Scottboro boys the association had expended in their behalf something more than $7,000, it was announced this week by A. S. Pinkett, local secretary. This included attorneys' fees, court costs, traveling expenses, advertising, printing and postage, the greater being used for court costs and attorneys' fees. After the withdrawal of the association from the cases the machinery of the organization was put at the disposal of the lawyers then defending the boys for the purpose of raising money to assist in their defense. Through this means there was raised an additional sum of something in excess of $4,000, all of which was applied to legitimate expenses incident to the defense of the boys. The District of Columbia branch has raised and sent to the National Office for the defense of these boys nearly $600 during the past three years, all of which has been properly accounted for. The monies raised by the local branch for the Scottboro Defense Fund are held in a separate account and applied strictly to expenses incident to the defense of the boys. The federal government is sending 71,000 men and women to college under the emergency relief program at a cost of a million a month. The most any motor fuel can do for your car is to enable it to do its best. Test Essolene and compare the results with those afforded by any other motor fuel. We say that Essolene guarantees smoother performance. We leave it to you to draw your own conclusions. Try a tankful today! [Essolube Motor Oil in the crankcase enables Essolene to do its best] Brooklyn Judge Tells Jury It Messed Up Case of a Little Dillinger NEW YORK (ANP)—County Judge Martin, of Brooklyn, on last Tuesday, rebuked a jury which brought in a verdict of guilty of third-degree assault against Abe Reles, white, in connection with an attack on Charles Battle, a garage worker. The indictment against the white man charged second-degree assault, a felony, under which it was possible to impose a ten-year sentence. The maximum punishment under the third-degree conviction is three years. It was charged that Reles had beaten Battle, gone away, returned to the garage and fatally stabbed another colored man whom he mistook for Battle. Judge Martin told the jury: "You messed up on a real bad man. This fellow is more vicious than Dillinger, but lacks his courage." Ex-Government Employee Dies After Illness Mrs. Louise Catlette, a retired government employee, died at the residence of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Catlett, 4223 Meade Street, Northwest recently. Funeral services were held at the Silhol Baptist Church. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL These claims that gas, a car can change, Until its lines seem new and strange? Would make you think, (the owl observes) Mike Angelo transformed its curves! Guarantees Smoother Performance Mrs. Patterson, mother of one of the boys sentenced to die in the famous Scottsboro case, gave a brief resume of the matter and made an appeal for help, Sunday morning, at the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. The Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor, delivered the Mother's Day message. Miss Ethel McDowell gave two readings in honor of mothers. The senior choir, including the Royal Social Quartet of Salem, N.C., furnished music. The Rev. W. O. Harper, of Youngstown, Ohio, preached on "Dependence" at 8 p.m. The Rev. Mr. Harper is the father of the choir directress, Mrs. Ethel Gibbs. The Rev. Percy J. Jernagin will occupy the pulpit at 1 a.m., the coming Sunday, and the Rev. S. A. Young at 8 p.m. Communion services will be observed at 3:30 p.m., at which time the Rev. A. J. Tyler, pastor of Mt. Airy Baptist Church, will preach. TWO HURT IN CRASH Two Washingtonians are recovering in Providence Hospital from serious injuries received when a truck and automobile collided near Waldorf, Md., Saturday. One is James Cole, of the 600 block of L Street, Northeast, who suffered a fractured skull. The other is Henry Thomas, of the 100 block of Clark Street, Northeast, who received a fractured pelvis. W. H. Harrison was the oldest man ever elected president, 69 years, and Theodore Roosevelt, the youngest, 42 years. MISS H. V. DAVIS IS TO BE HEAD OF GARVEYITES NEW YORK (ANP)—At a special called meeting of the U.N.J.A. Inc., held at 224 West 193th Street, New York City, on May 6, Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis, presiding the following resolution was passed: "Resolved, That Lonel A. Francis, heretofore elected president general of this same association, be and he hereby is dismissed as such officer and ordered to turn over to the first assistant president general, Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis all records and paraphernalia which he may have held as such officer; the reason for such dismissal being neglect of duty and conduct unbecoming the office held by him; the council recognized that Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis, since August, 1933, has been performing the duties of president general in the absence of the president general, and such acts as she has performed in that capacity are hereby ratified and confirmed; and it is further the will of this organization that she continue to fulfill the duties of president general until the regular annual meeting in August." The sun never sets on the British empire because nobody can trust an Englishman after dark. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL SUPREME LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 13TH ANNUAL STATEMENT, DECEMBER 31, 1933 To Our Policyholders and the Public: - During the year 1933 Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company paid to its living policyholders and beneficiaries of those who died the sum of... $ 310,911.88 - It paid salaries to agents, employees and examiners during the current year amounting to... 153,834.98 - The total Liabilities of the company amount to... 1,683,702.49 - included in which are policy reserves set aside by law to meet every claim that might be made against the company in the sum of... 1,280,137.00 - New insurance written and revived in 1933 amounts to... 16,094,467.00 - The total income of the company during the year was... 671,619.03 - December 31, 1933, the company had outstanding insurance on Negro lives to the amount of... 23,011,341.00 The Following Table Shows the Assets and Liabilities of the Company: - ASSETS - Real Estate ... $ 743,677.62 - Mortgage Loans ... 339,594.05 - Collateral Loans ... 32,214.37 - Policy Loans ... 259,800.27 - Premium Notes ... 2,451.48 - Bonds and Stocks, Commissioner's Value ... 163,680.97 - Cash in Office and Banks ... 77,121.79 - Interest and Rents Due and Accrued ... 20,456.91 - Net Deferred and Uncollected Perimiums ... 70,534.82 - All Other Assets ... 37,377.14 - Total Admitted Assets ... 741,683,702.49 - LIABILITIES - Reserve Required by Law on Outstanding Policies ... $1,280,137.00 - Reserve for Accidental Death and Permanent Disability Benefits ... 19,285.39 - Reserve for Death Losses, Due, Incomplete and Resisted ... 14,146.50 - Gross Premiums and Interest Paid in Advance ... 15,754.44 - Medical Measures and Accounts Due and Accrued ... 2,551.40 - Reserve for Taxes ... 13,672.33 - Borrowed Money and Interest Thereon ... 56,927.44 - All Other Disabilities ... 4,488.39 - Capital and Surplus ... 276,744.43 - Total Liabilities ... $1,683,702.49 Paid Beneficiaries of Its Policyholders Since Organization ... $2,192,614.01 POLICE PROBE WOMAN'S STORY ABOUT ASSAULT Virginian Found Bleeding in Street With a Broken Skull Mumbling out a story that she had been attacked and robbed, Mrs. Rachael Johnson, 48, of near Alexandria, Va. was treated at Freedmen's Hospital for deep lacerations of the forehead and a possible fracture of the skull after she had been found in a dazed condition at Fourth Street and New York Avenue, early Tuesday morning. Mrs. Johnson was discovered by Officers L. I. Mason and C. W. Pitts of the Second Presidet, with blood trickling from her head, after receiving a report that a woman was living in the street. When found, the woman was unable to give a coherent account of what misfortune had befallen her, but in lucid moments later declared that she had been assaulted and robbed in Arlington County, Va.Mrs. Johnson could not tell how she came to be at the spot where she was discovered by the officers. Although she was in a semi-conscious condition, Dr. M. M. Christian, of Freedman's staff, stated that she had not been drinking alcoholic beverages. No description of Mrs. Johnson's assailant was obtainable. Detective Sergeant John Wise and officers of the Second Precinct are investigating the woman's story. Mrs. Johnson told police that she has a sister, Sophie Mitchell, who lives at 2424 K Street, Northwest. SUPREME LIBERTY LIFE MAKES GAIN SUPREME LIBERTY LIFE MAKES GAIN In making public the figures of its operations for 1933, the statement of Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company issued this week discloses advances made along many lines during a year of continued financial chaos. During 1933 the company had a record breaking year in the issuance of industrial policies, having issued during the year 68,437 new policies for a total of $13,584,592 of insurance. It issued 3,322 new ordinary policies for a total of $2,509,875 of insurance. Despite heavy lapsation due to unemployment, it closed the year with an actual increase of 18,409 policies over last year, having 74,919 policyholders with outstanding insurance amounting to $23,011,341 in force on its books, an increase of over $1,509,000 for the year. Cash assets increased over $20,000 during the year, the company closing the year with the largest cash balance in its history, having total cash on hand and in banks of $76,878.24. A small portion of this cash is in closed banks, but the company has already charged off as non-admitted assets an amount sufficient to more than cover any actual loss from this source. At the end of the year the company had met every current obligation that was due. The company has recently received high praise because of the fact that it had paid every just claim in full and in addition had paid many claims that it might casily have contested and defeated. All policy loans and cash surrender values have been promptly made, and every claim on which proofs had been completed had been settled in full. Teacher: "Rufus, what do you want to be in life?" Rufus: "I guess I'd like to be a bong specialist." Teacher: "You certainly have a good head for it." Report Shows Dixie Spends $44.31 On White Child; $12.57 on Negro Information Reveals That the South is Not Able to Provide Public Education for All Children on Equal Basis With Other Sections The report of Dr. Fred McCusiton, of Nashville, Tenn., at a session of the National Conference on Fundamental Problems in the Education of Negroes which stated that 14 southern states are making greater effort to support public education, considering their per capital wealth, than the average state, was attacked by some of the educators when they pointed out that the South spends practically all of its educational funds for white children. It was shown that in 11 Southern States while the expenditure for each white student is $44.31, the average amount spent on colored pupils is only $12.57. Despite this effort it would require more than $400,000,000 additional expenditures to bring outlays for education up to the national average. Furthermore, it would require approximately $40,000,000 additional expenditure to bring outlays for the education of Negro children up to the average for white children in these fourteen States. Reports from eleven Southern States for 1930 show an average expenditure per pupil of $35.42. However, when expenditures are separated into racial groups we see that there was an expenditure of $44.31 for each white pupil enrolled and $12.57 for each Negro pupil enrolled. When these figures are compared with an expenditure of $99 per pupil in the United States as a whole, the inequalities are as- Oblate Sisters Observe Mother's Day Program The Oblate Sisters of Providence in St. Cyprian's parish held their annual Mother's Day program under the auspices of St. Cyprian's Parent Club, and Alumni Association Sunday afternoon, at St. Ann's Convent. The musical program was furnished by members of the alumni and children of the school. Included were: the Matthews sisters, Bernadette Hawkins, Frances Eady, Shirley Burke, Velma Burke, Catherine Gordon, Charles Nelson, Yvonne Gray, Irene Smith, Cora Wilson, Beatrice Wilson Miss Louis, Sylvester Queen, Eloise Brown, May Brooks, Ignatius Smith, Eleanor Thomas, Bertha Thomas, Agatha Tilghman, Clementine Henry. Mrs. Mary Ivy Scott served as mistress of ceremonies The Rev. Henry Graebenstein, acting pastor and the Rev. Maurice King, assistant, were present. A Wonder Mission given by two members of the Redemptorists Fathers closed on Sunday at 4 p.m. Boy, 9. Shot Twice by Same Lad, Same Air Gun Once was bad enough but when Nathaniel Lewis, 11, of the 1300 block of Eighth Street, Northwest, shot Edward Wallace, 9, of 1321 Eighth Street, twice with a Daisy air rifle within the short space of one-half hour, Tuesday, then it was decided by police of the Second Precinct to let the Juvenile Court thrash out the matter. The two lads were playing in front of 1328 Eighth Street when Nathaniel took his first shot at Edward. The pellet struck Edward in the left thigh but did not break the skin. About one-half hour later, the lad was passing in front of a gasoline station at Eighth and O when another pellet struck him in the right arm. It had been fired by the same boy from the same air gun. To prevent a recurrence of the shooting, the matter was referred to the Juvenile Court for prosecution. tonishing. A comparison if expenditures over a long period of time in southern States shows that similar inequalities have existed. For example, the expenditure for each white pupil enrolled in these Southern States in 1910 was $9.45 while for each Negro pupil it was $2.90. South Claims Inability In 1930 ten Southern States transported 749,343 pupils at a total cost of $12,782,414. Slightly less than 2 per cent of the pupils transported were Negroes and less than 2 per cent of the funds were expended for their transportation. From the information contained in the McCuiston report it is assumed that the Southern States are not able to provide public education for all children on an equal basis with the other sections of the country. If the children of the South are to have the educational advantages available to other children of the nation, special financial support for public schools must be provided. However, any Federal funds which are or may be made available for public education in the South should be so distributed as to guarantee there will be no discrimination in the use of such funds between the children of different races. Furthermore, such funds should be so used and distributed as to correct the glaring inequalities which exist at present in the expenditures of school funds between the races. Christian Endeavor Group Pays Tribute to Mothers The Senior Christian Endeavor Society of the Third Baptist Church observed Mothers' Day last Sunday with appropriate services. The meeting was planned by Mrs. R. S. Bullock. Carol Johnson, tenor and member of the senior choir, was the featured soloist. Mrs. Bessie R. Taylor, president of the society, delivered the address of welcome to the mothers present on behalf of the society. The Rev. George O. Bullock, pastor, delivered an address on "Motherhood and its Relation to the Church." Refreshments were served by a committee of which Miss Elizabeth Johnson was chairman. Among the mothers present were Mesdames Roso Cromwell, C. R. Reaper, Nan Lewis, Charles Backus, sr. Bertha Dandridge, Marion Roberts, Fannie Morris, Carrie Thurston R. S. Bullock, Mary Simms, Ellen Pinchum, Maude Woods, Mary Samels, Francis Stewart, E. Green, Dorothy Hood, Minerva Lewis, Mrs. Hood, sr. Walter Barringer, sr., Anthony Butler, Nellie Bunkley, M. Jackson and Mrs. Bailey. H.U. Prof. Elected Member of Sceintific Society Stewart R. Cooper, assistant professor of chemistry at Howard University has recently been elected a member of Sigma Xi, a national honorary society of scientific research. Mr. Cooper will also receive his Ph.D. degree in chemistry from Cornell University in June. Sterling Brown to Speak on "Negro Literature" Proof Sterling Brown, of Howard University will speak at the Lukeon Forum at Shiloh Baptist Church, Nineteenth and P Streets Northwest, Sunday, May 27, at 3:30 p.m., on the subject the "Negro Literature." Musical selections will be by William Allen and P. Todd Duncan. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934 The NATIONAL Recommends the New and Improved LEONARD ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Prices Start at $114.75 We unqualifiedly endorse LEONARD Electric Refrigerators—because we know of its superior quality, the long list of amazing features and its moderately low price! By all means see the LEONARD before investing in an electric refrigerator. NO MONEY DOWN! Terms as Low as— 15¢ A DAY National 7th AND H STS. N. W. Take ADVANTAGE of our NOW FAMOUS 2 FOR 1 SALE SUGGESTS NAMES FOR 4 SCHOOLS Wants Schools Named for White Persons Changed The Barry Farms Civic Association in a letter to the board of education, Wednesday, asked that the following names he considered in naming new schools: L. Col. Arthur Brooks, James Bundy, Charles H. Marshall, and Louis A. Cornish. The association also asked that the Phelps, Morse, Twinning and Morgan Schools' names b. changed. At one time these schools were occupied by white nuisils and are now in the colored divisions without a change in name. The annual conference of the board with citizens for initiating the preparation of the school budget will be held May 23. Camp Jacobs, a ignito, ho was indicted for an alleged attack on a student and who was suspended, offered his resignation to the board. It was accepted. Wallace R. Sharps, 21, of Hyatt- ville, Md., was granted a license at the District Supreme Court building during the past week, to marry Miss Margaret Davis, 18, of Brentwood, Md. Final rites for Mrs. Lottie Wilson Bates were held at the St. Peter Baptist Church, Elko, S.C., the home of her husband, Henry A. Bates, 2130 Eleventh Street, Northwest, this city, on Sunday afternoon. The services were conducted by the pastor the Rev. H. B. Bush, assisted by the Revs. G. Ocum and H. F. Myers. Music was furnished by the junior choir under the direction of Mrs. Nellie R. Green, Mrs. Nettie Chavis, of Williston, a close friend of the deceased, sang a solo. Services for Mrs. Bates were conducted by the Rev. R. W. Rembert and the Rev. Robert E. Anderson at the Jarvis Funeral Home before the body was shipped to its last resting place. Thurston is New Manager of Luncheonette Kitchen John Thurston, for many years owner and manager of Thurston Cafe, 1000 block of Ninth Street, Northwest, is now manager of the kitchen at the Lunchconette in the Masonic Temple. Thurston's Cafe is under new management after being redecorated. The popular Ninth Street restaurant is well known in various sections of the country and was the meeting place of many visitors who came to Washington in the past. Landlady: "William, what part of the chicken will you have?" William: "Weil, just half of it will do me, thank you." MRS. PEARL GRAY GETS PROBATION MRS. PEARL GRAY GETS PROBATION (Continued from page 1) David consented to withdraw his motion. Submits Case In his comment just prior to closing the case, Justice Gordon asked Mrs. Gray if she had anything she wished to say to the court. She arose and in a voice that evidenced a battle against her emotions declared, "I submit my case to the court." Justice Gordon then said, "Up to the present time you have conducted yourself always as a good, law-abiding citizen, associating with the highest type of citizens. They came here and attested to your splendid character. "You have been convicted. We will take it as a mistake—one for which you have, in the opinion of the court, paid. "You have been incarcerated for three or four days. I don't know that there is any further punishment that can be justly dealt you—punishment to you and to those who love you. In view of that I shall suspend the imposition of sentence for one year and place you on probation." Mrs. Gray appeared in the same black and white ensemble with white trimming, black and white hat she wore during her trial. As she appeared from the ante-room of the court, her face showed the ordeal through which she had gone since last Thursday Commencement Speakers Announced by Board Miner Teachers College—June 21 10:30 a.m., Dr. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor of First Congregational Church. Armstrong High School—June 19, 8 p.m., Dr. Robert C. Weaver, associate advisor on economic status of Negro, Interior Department. Cardozo High School—June 18, 8 p.m., student program. Dunbar High School—June 20, 8 p.m., Dr. William Hastie, assistant solicitor, Department of the Interior. Francis Junior High—June 19, 10:30 a.m., Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, president, Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. Garnet-Patterson Junior High—June 19, 2 p.m., John Yeldell, alumnus, student at the Cardozo Business High School. Randall Junior High—June 20, 10:30 a.m., Robert L. Vann, special assistant to the Attonrey General, Department of Justice. Shaw Junior High School—June 10, 2 p.m., Dr. Benjamin Brawley, Howard University. Terrell Junior High—June 19, 1 p.m., Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools. Phelps Vocational School—June 18, 1:30 p.m., Captain A. C. Newman, P.M.S. & T., Public Schools, D.C. Washington Vocational School afternoon when she was remanded to jail on order of the judge. At the conclusion of Justice Gordon's remarks, Mrs. Gray left the courtroom in the company of her attorneys, joining her husband, Dr. Hugh Gray, on the outside, where he awaited her. THREE June 19, 1:30 p.m., Charles H. Houston, member of the Board of Education, D.C. Funeral Rites Held for Mrs. Ada S. Thompson Mrs. Ada S. Thompson, prominent resident of Arlington, Va., died Sunday, May 6 at her home following a heart attack. Mrs. Thompson was the widow of the late Dr. J. L. Thompson, of Baltimore. She was one of the first teachers at Falls Church and Arlington. She received her education at Howard University and taught school for 14 years before her marriage. Funeral was held from the St. John's Baptist Church on Wednesday with the Rev. Eligor E. Ricks of Newark, N.J., officiating. Surviving are five children, Henry E. and William W. Thompson, Mrs. Ella McMurtry, Mrs. Mamie Yancey and Mrs. Ada Baltimore. POLICE SEARCH FOR FEMALE SLASHER Twenty-four stitches were required to close wounds in the left check, ear and lip of Brooks Gibson, 3C, of Second Street, Southwest, after he was slashed by a woman known as "Bozo" in the 300 block of C Street, Southwest, Sunday. Officers of the Fourth Pre- 20 Brands ICE COLD BEER 68¢ Case AL'S LIQUOR STORE 1532 7th St., N.W. Free Delivery Dec. 5841 CURRENT TOPICS FOUN The Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. Mrs W Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter, July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 8, 1879. Subscription Rates: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25; Three Months, 65c. For sale at all news stands, 5 cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934 Mrs. Roosevelt Speaks Out The address of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the President, before the Negro Educational Conference last week deserves not only praise but very serious thought on the part of our people. There was every ear-mark of deep sincerity in her utterances. It was apparent that she had given much thought to the subject. And when we read from her address her admonition to the American people that "We ALL go up together or we ALL fall together" we cannot but feel that she was speaking not only her sentiments but that of the President and the administration. Just how far her warning will be needed by the educators of the country no one can tell. Just how much her prediction was believed no one can tell. But we, believing as does Mrs. Roosevelt, feel that until this country realizes this solemn truth as expressed so courageously by Mrs. Roosevelt there will be no hope for any real national recovery that will be lasting. The address of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the President, before the Negro Educational Conference last week deserves not only praise but very serious thought on the part of our people. There was every ear-mark of deep sincerity in her utterances. It was apparent that she had given much thought to the subject. And when we read from her address her admonition to the American people that "We ALL go up together or we ALL fall together" we cannot but feel that she was speaking not only her sentiments but that of the President and the administration Just how far her warning will be heeded by the educators of the country no one can tell. Just how much her prediction was believed no one can tell. But we, believing as does Mrs. Roosevelt, feel that until this country realizes this solemn truth as expressed so courageously by Mrs. Roosevelt there will be no hope for any real national recovery that will be lasting. The Jazz Orchestra It is unfortunate that the majority of Negroes leaving these shores for Europe are of the noisy jazzy kind who no doubt are creating the impression among Europeans that all American Negroes are of that type. In justice to other artists a number of really outstanding musicians have recently returned from abroad and others are still there, but the fact remains that the latter group is few while the former seems to figure more in the European public eye. Any uneducated Negro who can assemble a collection of followers and some brassy saxophones and other so-called musical instruments and the fare, immediately gets into his head that he will be a "hit" in Europe. This group is doing the American Negro untold harm. Too much propaganda has already been spread in Europe that the Negro is shiftless and only aspires to things mediocre. The invasion of Europe by the many so-called orchestras bear out this claim. Most of these "orchestras" resemble and sound more like insane people in a boiler factory. There is no more music, harmony or rhythm in these "orchestras" than in a can factory. However, the American public is fast beginning to tire of these so-called jazz orchestras and those who are surviving are turning to real music, for after all, the fad of jazz is certainly dying. It is unfortunate that the majority of Negroes leaving these shores for Europe are of the noisy jazzy kind who no doubt are creating the impression among Europeans that all American Negroes are of that type. In justice to other artists a number of really outstanding musicians have recently returned from abroad and others are still there, but the fact remains that the latter group is few while the former seems to figure more in the European public eye. Any uneducated Negro who can assemble a collection of followers and some brassy saxophones and other so-called musical instruments and the fare, immediately gets into his head that he will be a "hit" in Europe. This group is doing the American Negro untold harm. Too much propaganda has already been spread in Europe that the Negro is shiftless and only aspires to things mediocre. The invasion of Europe by the many so-called orchestras bear out this claim. Most of these "orchestras" resemble and sound more like insane people in a boiler factory. There is no more music, harmony or rhythm in these "orchestras" than in a can factory. However, the American public is fast beginning to tire of these so-called jazz orchestras and those who are surviving are turning to real music, for after all, the fad of jazz is certainly dying. Keep Them Off the Force We wonder if the various civic associations and the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will sit idly by while the District officials reappoint William R. Laflin and James A. Mostyn, white, former policemen to the force. The two men have recently served a year in jail for brutality in one of the most notorious cases in history. They were convicted for beating a white man but no one knows how many Norwegians We wonder if the various civic associations and the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will sit idly by while the District officials reappoint William R. Laflin and James A. Mostyn, white, former policemen to the force. The two men have recently served a year in jail for brutality in one of the most notorious cases in history. They were convicted for beating a white man, but no one knows how many Negroes this pair has beaten. It is not likely that they would have dared to beat a white man unless they had been hardened in brutality and gotten away with the beating of Negroes. Lynchers begin first on the helpless and as time goes on they become bolder and lynch whites, then action of some sort is usually taken. The same holds true in the cases of brutal policemen. Every civic association and other organizations should rise in protest against having these men on the force again. Representative Howard Smith, of Virginia, has introduced a bill in Congress to authorize the commissioners to reinstate the two and it is stated that the commissioners have told congress they have no objection. The law-abiding citizens of Washington should object to having this pair of men back on the force to continue their beating of its citizens. Now that warn weather is here, one needs only to pass alleys on U Street, and smell the stench coming from them, to realize the urgent need of a comfort station in the Tenth and U Streets triangle. Let the Negro neighborhoods pay more attention to their pavements lawns, and yards this year. Our Readers' Opinions Readers of The Tribune are requested to send in letters expressing their opinions on subjects of general interest. Letters should be to show good faith, to give address and telephone numbers. Names will not be given if no request is made. Says School Page Is Best. To the Editor: During the four and one-half years I was a student in the Shaw Junior High School and the Cardozo Business High School in Washington, I was a constant reader of your paper, along with other colored weeklies. Since I left there in June, 1931, I have frequently purchased issues of other papers in the hope of finding some news of D. C. schools, but with little avail. I consider The Tribune the finest, most sensibly published, most neatly arranged, and cleanest race periodical published anywhere, and I believe that it should circulate among the thirteen millions of Negro Americans. There is one feature of your newspaper about which I wish to make special mention: that is, the very interesting and enlightening write-ups about the schools and their activities. Being fond of and interested in the D. C. school system and its progress, as I am, these news items (printed as only your newspaper does) always serve as a decided treat to me. Last year a friend sent me at the end of June the entire month's issues of The Tribune, each of which carried splendid articles concerning the various institutions of learning. I am asking you to please give this matter your careful consideration and advise me as to your thoughts about it. In the meantime you will find enclosed a postal money order for $1.50 for a six months' subscription to The Tribune beginning with the April 27 issue. With best wishes for your good health and continued success in business, I am Most sincerely yours. During the four and one-half years I was a student in the Shaw Junior High School and the Cardozo Business High School in Washington, I was a constant reader of your paper, along with other colored weeklies. Since I left there in June, 1931, I have frequently purchased issues of other papers in the hope of finding some news of D. C. schools, but with little avail. I consider The Tribune the finest, most sensibly published, most neatly arranged, and cleanest race periodical published anywhere, and I believe that it should circulate among the thirteen millions of Negro Americans. There is one feature of your newspaper about which I wish to make special mention: that is, the very interesting and enlightening write-ups about the schools and their activities. Being fond of and interested in the D. C. school system and its progress, as I am, these news items (printed as only your newspaper does) always serve as a decided treat to me. Last year a friend sent me at the end of June the entire month's issues of The Tribune, each of which carried splendid articles concerning the various institutions of learning. I am asking you to please give this matter your careful consideration and advise me as to your thoughts about it. In the meantime you will find enclosed a postal money order for $1.50 for a six months' subscription to The Tribune beginning with the April 27 issue. With best wishes for your good health and continued success in business, I am Most sincerely yours, J. ALEXANDER BYRD. Cardozo Business High, Class 1921. America's Tenth Child Must Be Prepared, Writes Horace Mann Bond. To the Editor: There is in America today a forgotten child. He is a child whose parents bear in the majority of instances the accumulated ignorance and poverty of centuries of labor, toil for which they were not required. He is born into circumstances of disease and degradation, and grows up to attend schools which are for the most part the most miserable provided in the civilized country for the generation of tomorrow. His father and mother do not usually have any influence upon the dictation of political or educational policies, through ignorance, disfranchisement, or disinterest—or, more often, a combination of all three factors. Certainly this is the forbidden child—and he is the Negro child of our nation. He is America's tenth child—a child who must grow, become educated, and progress. He must be prepared! America's Tenth Child Must Be Prepared, Writes Horace Mann Bond. To the Editor: There is in America today a forgotten child. He is a child whose parents bear in the majority of instances the accumulated ignorance and poverty of centuries of labor, toil for which they were not required. He is born into circumstances of disease and degradation, and grows up to attend schools which are for the most part the most miserable provided in the civilized country for the generation of tomorrow. His father and mother do not usually have any influence upon the dictation of political or educational policies, through ignorance, disfranchisement, or disinterest—or, more often, a combination of all three factors. Certainly this is the forgotten child—and he is the Negro child of our nation. He is America's tenth child—a child who must grow, become educated, and progress. He must be prepared! HORACE MANN BOND. No Other Paper Lige The Tribune To the Editor: I am enclosing herewith a remittance to cover the renewal of my subscription to your paper. There is no colored paper that we enjoy as much as we do The Washington Tribune, and we expect to take it as long as we are able. I am enclosing herewith a remittance to cover the renewal of my subscription to your paper. There is no colored paper that we enjoy as much as we do The Washington Tribune, and we expect to take it as long as we are able. (Mrs.) LELIA F. CROSS, Mannington, W.Va. Anniversary Speaker Declares Need for Progressive Education for Negroes To the Editor: I heard Dr. Charles T. Loram, of Yale University, deliver an address at Hampton Institute last week. I wish to draw attention to certain of his remarks which should be food for thought for colored parents: "The Negro college," declared Dr. Loram, "must send out trained students to leave Negro education. It needs a program of studies based soundly on the 'essentials of education,' but going deep into the philosophic principles underlying these essentials, and ready to move along as the day and age call for shifting emphaiss. "What Negro education needs today," declared Dr. Loram, "are conspicuous examples of the new normal school to demonstrate the teachings of sound progressive education, the coming high school with much emphasis upon the presentation of adolescents for the new responsibilities, including the worthy use of leisure, the up-to-date agricultural and industrial institutions with the extension into the fields of marketing and industrial co-operation. These are some of the opportunities which seem to me to lie before the privately endowed Negro college. It is not for them to carry the burden of mass education. That is clearly the function of the state." I. A. LaM. Anniversary Speaker Declares Need for Progressive Education for Negroes To the Editor: I heard Dr. Charles T. Loram, of Yale University, deliver an address at Hampton Institute last week. I wish to draw attention to certain of his remarks which should be food for thought for colored parents: "The Negro college," declared Dr. Loram, "must send out trained students to leave Negro education. It needs a program of studies based soundly on the 'essentials of education, but going deep into the philosophic principles underlying these essentials, and ready to move along as the day and age call for shifting emphasis." "What Negro education needs today," declared Dr. Loran, "are conspicuous examples of the new normal school to demonstrate the teachings of sound progressive education, the coming high school with much emphasis upon the presentation of adolescents for the new responsibilities, including the worthy use of leisure, the up-to-date agricultural and industrial institutions with the extension into the fields of marketing and industrial co-operation. These are some of the opportunities which seem to me to lie before the privately endowed Negro college. It is not for them to carry the burden of mass education. That is clearly the function of the state." I. A. LaM. SENTIMENTS OF A SCOTTSBORO PRISONER By Daniel S. Herron (For the Associated Negro Press Sitting in a foul and filthy dungeon. Sitting in a four and nutty dungeon, Gazing out through rusty prison bars, Shut in from the blessings of the sunlight, Given not a glimpse of moon or stars; Hearing but the groans of fellow prisoners, Breathing fetid air and gasses foul; Trying to suppress the moans and sighings Rising from the anguish of his soul. "Is this Southern hospitality, Southern kindness," or what may I say? That my brother prisoners and me Be mistreated in this sordid way. Uncondemned and by the law found guiltless Yet of justice cheated, robbed, denied. Swallow down these fiends, these Godless villi lians Who in human form claim to be men; Into everlasting darkness take them Never to behold the light again. Strike them, God, oh, strike them with the lightning, Fill their souls with agony, like mine, Takes them. For them, souls with egos, like mine, Take from them the power to think or reason, Strike them deaf and dumb, God, strike them blind. For they hate us only for our color. for they make us only for our color, and brown; Rise, oh, God, in righteous wavetrade we us; Just because our skins are black and brown; Rise, oh, God, in righteous wrath avenge us; THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934 Monroe Trotter Made Himself a Servant That He Might Serve His Race Behold the scion of a distinguished family, nurtured by fair Harvard, elite of the elite Boston society, divesting himself of all social pride and prestige, benighting himself in the guise a scullion to serve his race in high diplomatic function across the seas. He who would be great among you, let him be your servant; and the greatest of all is the servant of all. Of all of the distinguished leaders I know or have known, I can think of none other than William Monroe Trotter who would degrade his social position in order to serve his race. Many of our would-be fastidious leaders would not forego the assumed dignity of a starched front, an evening suit or a pointed beard for any conceivable form of service. Trotter's trip to the Peace Conference as an accredited delegate of his race happened in this wise: The Equal Rights League, of which he was founder and president, called a convention for the purpose of effecting arrangements for putting the Negro's case before the assembled peace makers of the world. It was deemed necessary that the world should know of the hollow mockery then masquerading under the guise of holy democracy. The attention of the world must be called to the inconsistency of the apostle of self-determination in light of its travesty in Mississippi and Georgia. Behold the scion of a distinguished family, nurtured by fair Harvard, elite of the elite Boston society, divesting himself of all social pride and prestige, benighting himself in the guise a scullion to serve his race in high diplomatic function across the seas. He who would be great among you, let him be your servant; and the greatest of all is the servant of all. Of all of the distinguished leaders I know or have known, I can think of none other than William Monroe Trotter who would degrade his social position in order to serve his race. Many of our would-be fastidious leaders would not forego the assumed dignity of a starched front, an evening suit or a pointed beard for any conceivable form of service. Trotter's trip to the Peace Conference as an accredited delegate of his race happened in this wise: The Equal Rights League, of which he was founder and president, called a convention for the purpose of effecting arrangements for putting the Negro's case before the assembled peace makers of the world. It was deemed necessary that the world should know of the hollow mockery then masquerading under the guise of holy democracy. The attention of the world must be called to the inconsistency of the apostle of self-determination in light of its travesty in Mississippi and Georgia. PRES. WILSON REFUSES TO RECOGNIZE PLEA The resolutions were adopted, the plans were laid, and the money was raised, some three thousand dollars, for this purpose. But the convention was faced with the practical question: "Whom shall we send and who will go for us?" Several delegates were chosen. Application was made of the State Department for transports. The request was sent to President Wilson, then in Europe. The executive order was issued not to grant passport to any of them. The whole scheme of the convention seemed to be frustrated. On a famous strategic occasion, Joshua selected the leaders of his hazardous enterprise from among the volunteers who were willing to lap water like a dog. On this momentous occasion, none but Trotter stood the test. Finding all means of dignified passage barred, he had the resourcefulness to devise his own method of reaching the Peace Conference and there presenting the cause of his race, at whatever hazard or sacrifice of dignity. The resolutions were adopted, the plans were laid, and the money was raised, some three thousand dollars, for this purpose. But the convention was faced with the practical question: "Whom shall we send and who will go for us?" Several delegates were chosen. Application was made of the State Department for transports. The request was sent to President Wilson, then in Europe. The executive order was issued not to grant passport to any of them. The whole scheme of the convention seemed to be frustrated. On a famous strategic occasion, Joshua selected the leaders of his hazardous enterprise from among the volunteers who were willing to lap water like a dog. On this momentous occasion, none but Trotter stood the test. Finding all means of dignified passage barred, he had the resourcefulness to devise his own method of reaching the Peace Conference and there presenting the cause of his race, at whatever hazard or sacrifice of dignity. TROTTER BECOMES SCULLION TO GET TO EUROPE After fully maturing the plan in his own mind, he disguised himself as a menial, shaved off his mustache, donned seedy clothes, hung around the cheap restaurants about the wharf, acting the assumed role by accepting work as a kitchen scullion in order that he might be taken on as a member of some crew about to sail for Europe. The plan worked. He was engaged as a scullion, and, as such worked his way across. While en route he engraciated himself in the good favor of the steward, and acted as his private secretary and wrote his letters for him. The boat, for some reason not being allowed to land, a row boat was sent ashore for supplies. Trotter, with an eye single to his main chance, besought the steward to let him go and mail the letters which he had written for him. On putting foot ashore, he proceeded about his mission, being careful before leaving the boat to conceal his documents of instructions as well as his money allotment in his belt strapped to his person beneath his clothing. He then proceeded to dress like a gentleman and went about the fulfillment of his mission. After fully maturing the plan in his own mind, he disguised himself as a menial, shaved off his mustache, donned seedy clothes, hung around the cheap restaurants about the wharf, acting the assumed role by accepting work as a kitchen scullion in order that he might be taken on as a member of some crew about to sail for Europe. The plan worked. He was engaged as a scullion, and, as such worked his way across. While en route he engraciated himself in the good favor of the steward, and acted as his private secretary and wrote his letters for him. The boat, for some reason not being allowed to land, a row boat was sent ashore for supplies. Trotter, with an eye single to his main chance, besought the steward to let him go and mail the letters which he had written for him. On putting foot ashore, he proceeded about his mission, being careful before leaving the boat to conceal his documents of instructions as well as his money allotment in his belt strapped to his person beneath his clothing. He then proceeded to dress like a gentleman and went about the fulfillment of his mission. WILSON REFUSES TO SEE MR. TROTTER Woodrow Wilson, mindful, no doubt, of a previous interview which the intrepid Trotter had with him in the White House on segregation, and in which the President came out see and best, refused to see him. He had easy and ready access to the representatives of other nations before whom he presented the American Negro's cause as only Trotter could present it. The hypocrisy of the American position was laid bare in all of its rawness. His memorial was published in leading French journals which no doubt had important impression upon the public opinion of the world. Having performed the mission upon which he was dispatched he returned to America like the gentleman that he was. Returning home he gave a full account of his stewardship first to the organization which sent him, and then through the columns of the Guardian and from the public platform, to the Negro race and to the American people. Woodrow Wilson, mindful, no doubt, of a previous interview which the intrepid Trotter had with him in the White House on segregation, and in which the President came out second best, refused to see him. He had easy and ready access to the representatives of other nations before whom he presented the American Negro's cause as only Trotter could present it. The hypocrisy of the American position was laid bare in all of its rawness. His memorial was published in leading French journals, which no doubt had important impression upon the public opinion of the world. Having performed the mission upon which he was dispatched he returned to America like the gentleman that he was. Returning home he gave a full account of his stewardship first to the organization which sent him, and then through the columns of the Guardian and from the public platform, to the Negro race and to the American people. HIS WORK DONE—HE RETURNS TO HIS OWN No such daring diplomatic feat has ever been attempted by any other Afro-American not excepting the grotesque and bizarre escapades of Marcus Garvey. Behold the scion of a distinguished family, nurtured by fair Harvard, elite of the elite Boston society, divesting himself of all social pride and prestige, benigning himself in the guise of a scullion to serve his race in high diplomatic function across the seas. Nothing but a consecrated sense of duty and profound loyalty and devotion could impel a man so favored by circumstances to undergo such hazardous hardships for his race. The remarkable episode hasn't received its deserved place in Negro annals. The story carefully documented deserves a permanent place n the Journal of Negro History. No such daring diplomatic feat has ever been attempted by any other Afro-American, not excepting the grotesque and bizarre escapes of Marcus Garvey. Behold the scion of a distinguished family, nurtured by fair Harvard, elite of the elite Boston society, divesting himself of all social pride and prestige, benigning himself in the guise of a scullion to serve his race in high diplomatic function across the seas. Nothing but a consecrated sense of duty and profound loyalty and devotion could impel a man so favored by circumstances to undergo such hazardous hardships for his race. The remarkable episode hasn't received its deserved place in Negro annals. The story carefully documented deserves a permanent place in the Journal of Negro History. To the depths of hell, God, hurl them down And if need be let me die like Sampson, Who for vengeance did sake beid to die: Better than this living death and suffering In the bosom of the earth to lie. Clifford C. Mitchell Says There Will Be Little Work at World's Fair for Colored People Refers to Rumor of Negroes Having Their Own World's Fair. He Advises that Housing Facilities Will Be Adequate. By Clifford C. Mitchell CHICAGO, Ill.—Little by little the Southside is beginning to prepare for the coming of thousands of colored visitors to the Fair. Private dwellings are being cleansed from top to bottom. Yards are being groomed, and even the unsightly alleys are being given some attention. New "For Rent" signs, both in apartments and rooms, are appearing daily. The colored populace is being awakened and the feeling of a summer of fun and carnival days is in the air. The colored merchants are also sprucing up a bit in anticipation of the visitor. Far in the lead, however, are the places of amusement. In this respect maybe the amusement owner has the right idea and he knows that the colored tourists will be interested in nothing but amusements. At any rate new amusement resorts, both public and semi-private, are springing up in almost every block. Oh, yes, the tourist will find plenty of amusement on Chicago's Southside. Chicago, of 2300 South Michigan Avenue, which is organized for the purpose of rendering an invaluable service to the World's Fair visitor. The service includes a ten per cent discount on hotel and rooming house rates, and they have many hotels co-operating with them at all rates and in all parts of the city. Information Service They also give unlimited free parking. Negro Employment Scarce Some agitation is now being made to secure more employment for colored people at the Fair, but I'm afraid the movement can be classed only as a gesture. Practically all, jobs were promised or spoken for months ago. Exhibitors and those holding concessions might give some employment to colored men and women in menial capacities but even in this field competition with the whites is enormous. Among the colored Southsiders there is talk of having a Colored World's Fair of their own. They had such an arrangement in 1933, by which many colored exhibits were congregated or rather I should say segregated. I didn't attend it, so I am incapable of writing concerning it. One organization is bidding to serve the out-of-town tourists, the World's Fair Service Bureau of This Week By HAROLD G. EATON This Week By HAROLD G. EATON The world does not live that close to the teaching of the Bible to get away with it. * * * * Poor Joe lost his job last Monday. He was told that he had to belaid off for economy's sake. This would have been all right with Joe only it hurt him to find out later that 'economy' was a white man. There undoubtedly will be no protest made to Joe's former employers. No one will be interested, for Joe is of no importance. He was not a "white collar" workman holding a dignified position and drawing a big salary. He was only a lowly street sweeper of the District of Columbia. Certainly no no one will trouble himself as much as to write the District Commissioners a card in protest of such an act of injustice. Joe was merely a victim of favoritism. What can he do about it? Nothing. He will just have to accept things as they are and struggle until he finds another job. The white man could pull more strings than Joe could find to pull. I did not write the above to bring out a point. They are bare facts. I know Joe very well. He told me of the problem that was facing him. He appeared to be a very good worker, so inefficiency could not have been the reason for him to be replaced by a nordic. As I see it this act is a reaction to the pressure that has been applied to certain chain stores in this city by an organization known as the New Negro Alliance. This expression may appear to be a bit vague, but permit me to make myself clear. The New Negro Alliance, for the last ten months has been waging war against the Sanitary and A. & P. stores of Washington. Their objective was to obtain employment for young colored men as clerks in these stores. They succeeded in placing a number of young men in various stores. But to do this, they used force. The Alliance, through the art of picketing, compelled these stores to do things that they did not wish to do. There are many who will not agree with me, but such a procedure is wrong. Force is out of the order, and when it is used, more complexing problems arise. The world does not live that close to the teachings of the Bible to get away with it. If we throw a stone at our neighbor we should not expect bread in return. So far we have not gotten many stones in return by following the slogan "buy where you can work." But if times continue as they are, I venture to predict that we will see a great deal of propaganda such as the N.N.A. circulating among the opposite groups. the Southside is beginning to pre- colored visitors to the Fair. eansed from top to bottom. Yards sightly alleyes are being given some both in apartments and rooms, are ace is being awakened and the feel- days is in the air. Chicago, of 2300 South Michigan Avenue, which is organized for the purpose of rendering an invaluable service to the World's Fair visitor. The service includes a ten per cent discount on hotel and rooming house rates, and they have many hotels co-operating with them at all rates and in all parts of the city. They also give unlimited free parking in close proximity to the fair grounds on their own parking lot. They give information service to all visitors, and they are the official agents for the Gray Bus Lines and Sight-seeing Tours. Their charges for the entire service is very reasonable, and they have an agency proposition which all out-of-town readers are requested to write for. At the fair grounds some twenty-five hundred workmen have the new buildings and reconstructed old ones nearly finished and exhibitors are vicing with one another in making theirs the most attractive. Two Orchestras Plenty of music, and at least two symphony orchestras will be giving performances each day at the fair. Thursdays will no doubt be children's day at the fair, when they can get in for a nickel and where their nickels will do as much for them on that day as the quarters and half dollars of the adults. Suppose an organization was to spring up in the nordic group, with the white public behind it, and should go to the various dry goods stores such as Woodward and Lothrops, Jeliff, Landsburg and Garfnickel and say to the management of these stores: "We have the white people behind us. We want you to discharge all your colored help and hire white people ri their places." I am sure these in their places." I am sure these stores would immediately grant them their wish without even mentioning picketting. Suppose that same group would appeal to the rich people of Washington to think of the white race and fire the colored cooks, maids, butlers and chauffers and hire whites in their places? (A lot of this has been done already without any appeal.) Can you imagine the predicament of the Negro then? He would not be able to "buy where he can work" then because there would not be anything to buy with. Again I say, do not throw a stone and expect bread in return. Above the Mystic Sea A palace in the air, beloved, Above the mystic sea, All within it is so fair beloved, And all belongs to me. Emerald isles in fairy land— Jewels in ocean bed, Salt sea spray and silver sand, And dream's imprintless tread. Ethereal dreamland o'er the wave, Naiad dancers are there— Shimmering moonbeams come to battle In pools of fairy hair. World of stars around my throne; All these things for me— Where I hold court with dreams, alone, Above the mystic sea. To sin by silence when we should protest Makes cowards out of men. The human race Has climbed on protest.] Had no voice been raised Against injustice, ignorance and lust; The inquisition yet would serve the law And guillotines decide our least disputes, The few who dare must speak, and speak again. "It is wrong to submit to evil. It is base to kiss the hand that robs us of our rights. We do not deserve freedom if we can endure slavery. Justice is born of the rebellion against wrong. As truth is born of the protest against error. The Asiatic submits: the European rebels."—Mangasarian. Our golden age lies before and not behind us, as many think. Information Service Two Orchestras By Theodore Smith To Sin by Silence PECIAL FEATURES SPECIAL FEATURES Interest Keen in Lawn and Yard Competition this Year By P. J. RAYFORD Director, Elementary Science Dept. of Colored Schools The tendency of school building principals to interest their neighbors and friends continues with an increasingly large number of lawns being planted all over the city. This condition almost guarantees success of the yard and garden competition idea in all communities, for it has become an established fact that in almost every instance in previous events of this character, wherever a large number of yards have been planted in any community, that community usually benefits not only in increased effort put into work on the properties, but also with neighbors who, although not entered seem to enter into the spirit of the idea and decide to make their property equally attractive, even though they have not been inclined to enter. Two Schoosl Referred To There are two instances which have come to my attention, the community surrounding the John F. Cooke School and that of the Margaret Washington Vocational School, where principals of above mentioned schools are working out a plan whereby every resident will be inclined to enter in the competition. It is our belief that the realization of such a condition will result in improving the general appearance of the entire city. If this dream of 100 per cent city beautiful is to be realized, it will be the first city to our knowledge to have every resident interested in the cause of beautifying the entire city. Garden Clubs Junior Garden clubs are organized in all elementary schools of Divisions 10-13 and Parent Teacher Associations are sponsoring the Junior Garden Clubs. The lawn is an important part of any property. In fact the lawn is the canvas on which the garden lover paints his floral or plant picture. Without some area of grass it is very difficult to achieve the complete effort of a balanced charming picture. In this connection it is well also to remember that many fine lawns were damaged by the drought so badly that they are beyond repair. Wherever this condition exists, its a good plan to start in building a new lawn. Once you are sure that the major portion of the lawn is badly damaged do not hesitate until warmer weather; get busy at once and do a new and complete job. Grass is no different from any other form of plant life in that it demands for success the proper soil conditions, plus food, water and constant care. If fine lawns could be placed on every property in Washington, we would immediately attain a more pleasing picture, even though the plantings were unchanced. The Soil In building a new lawn soil should first be considered and next the seed. The soil for a fine lawn should approach that required for a fine garden—namely a friable, well drained one, and one well supplied with plant food. One cannot plant grass on rock or in pure sand completely lacking in either food or humus and expect a fine lawn. There must be something in the soil to make it attain water and plant food, and if that condition is lacking, then it must be supplied if fine results are to be expected. Do not put money into 'ne seed to be sown on soil which will not support it and then hold your seed man accountable for the failure. If in doubt about your soil, take a sample of it to your seed man and ask his opinion. This would be a good plan in any event, for after seeing your type of soil, he will be in better position to recommend the proper mixture of seeds. On the subject of seed, there is no economy in mixing your own blend of seed, for every reliable seed man has mixtures prepared for different types of soil. Not only would the soil have humus content which can be added, if deficient, through the application of commercial products, but it should be well supplied with food in the form of coarse bone meal to feed over a long period of time, together with some other fertilizer more rapid in its action; such as any one of the many plant foods now on the market. It is a good plan to apply such plant foods in small quantities at frequent intervals. The attainment of a fine lawn by any set date does not mean that the lawn will stay that way until September unless constant applications of food are made. Water is important, but it is a significant fact that lawns which are properly constructed stand best in drought even with complete lack of water. In other words, a well fed, healthy lawn will stand more adversity than one which is lacking in these qualities. Diversify A lawn is composed of literally thousands of individual plants, all uniting to give a collective effect yet demanding its full share of nourishment. Where some plants lack these things, we have a spotty lawn, which means that no matter how fine a lawn may be, it is only as good as its poorest area. In all yard and garden competition the winner of the grand awards almost without exception boasted at least a fine lawn. Fine lawns are just natural development of a successful garden competition. If you are considering a fine lawn, you should naturally consider the yard and garden competition, and by all means encourage your neighbors to do likewise. No sight is more beautiful than a street where all lawns are rich, thick and green. Children A Factor The key to many difficult situations is sometimes found in the hands of children. This has been proven by the pupils of the Giddings-Lincoln Schools. In order to make their section the cleanest and prettiest one in the city, they were organized last fall into a Garden Club. A captain, first and second lieutenants and sergeants were selected. "Clean Up" A "Clean Up" Campaign was started at once. The officers were to visit each member of the Garden Club and make weekly reports on the condition of their yards to the teacher in charge. Visits were made by her to the officers' and members' homes on Satdays and Sundays to advise the children and check up on reports. Since most of the officers were boys, a plan was instigated to give the girls some instruction. Some plants were secured and given to the girls to take home and care for. Prizes were awarded to those having the best cared for plants. Prizes are to be awarded to the pupils having the best cared yard and the one which shows greatest improvement. Other Schools The squad at Giddings School cleaned up two lots near the school. Six wagon loads of debris were removed from one lot. The lot has since been spaded and planted by the pupils of the Fifth Grade. S. Peas, lettuce, onions, kale, nach, swiss chard, beets, carr and string beans are planted. A lot, in the neighborhood of some of the boys of Lincoln School, has been cleaned and planted with some vegetables as the lot described above. The other lot near the Giddings School which has been cleaned was used as a playground. The yard of the Southeast Welfare Home has been graded and planted by the School Grounds Squad. The Southeast Welfare Home is next door to the Giddings School and is the children's second home. 520 Visits The children are busy cleaning up back and front yards. More than five hundred and twenty visits have been made by officers, members and the teacher in charge. The neighborhood is cooperating to the fullest. The children have been able to have practical work in gardening. The garden work has been correlated with the other subjects. The school community is alive with the idea of "Clean Up and Beautify." Mrs. Sarah E. Gray, administrative principal of Gldings-Lincoln Schools, is doing all in her power to further the interest of the children and parents. As a result of this training, we see many benefits. The children will appreciate beauty more. They will appreciate the labor attached. They will have received many valuable lessons in botany, zoology and agriculture. They have worked in the fresh air and sunshine and thereby improved their health. They have worked as a unit, thereby learning to cooperate in a large movement. They have learned to appreciate the joy of cleanliness for health's sake. Let Us Read By C. LESLIE FEAZIER Dr. Bond describes how in the early history of Tuskegee Institute Booker T. Washington had students instructed in the best way to make butter or to milk a cow and points out that when commencement time came, the graduating students milked cows upon the platform or made butter before the eyes of the spectators. The book is to be published by Prentice-Hall, New York. The names most frequently used in christening are Wiliam and Mary. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Augustus A. Tompkins, of 518 Twenty-fifth Place, Northeast, celebrated their third wedding anniversary Saturday at which time a number of their friends were present. The home was decorated by Mrs. I. Derricotte. A program sponsored by Miss Corrine Smith was one of the features of the evening. A large cake was made and decorated by Mrs. West. The following guests were present: Mrs. Martha J. Tompkins, mother of Mr. Tompkins; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Stephens, Mrs. Maggie Williams, Mrs. Henrietta Williams and Gladys Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Derricotte, Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. eGorge Standmore, Mr. and Mrs. James Standmore, Mr. and Mrs. Dillinger, Mrs. Sam Baylin, Mrs. Mattie Braxton and Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Walker, Mrs. C. N. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Tack, Mrs. Boykins and mother, Mrs. Linsey, Mrs. Sallie Briscoe. Elder and Mrs. Smothers Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Small, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. K. Adams, Mrs. Floretta Smith, Mrs. Weatherford, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Baker, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Mason, Mrs. Cain, Mrs. Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy, Mr. Ruffin, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ewing, Mrs. Al- berta Mrs. Lula Robinson, Mrs. Beverly, Mrs. McClinton and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Buoy, Elder and Mrs. Drew, Miss Corrine Smith, Catherine Brooks, G. Adams. Esther Smallwood, Hattie James, Rosa Broadnax, Edith Luckett, V. Curtis, Fannie Heard Mrs. Marie B. Schanks Hostess to Bridge Club Mrs. Marie B. Schanks, and Charles A. Cornish, entertained the Pro-Bis-So contract bridge club on last Friday evening, at the residence of Mrs. Schanks, 1737 S Street Northwest. Several club and guest prizes were awarded as follows: first, Dr. William T. Grady; second, Mrs. Annie Grady, and third, Dr. Alolphus Woodward. First guest prize was awarded Dr. John A. Turner, second, to Mrs. Lois Turner and third to Miss Wight. A repast was served by the hostess and host. Arms, the club members present were Mrs. Maud Reed, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Mrs. Katherine Brown, Mrs. Maud E. Moman, Mrs. Geneva Woodward, Theodore Brown, Joseph I. Johnson, Hubert Moman. Guests Dr. and Mrs. Pin- pionon Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. Jesso Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Murdock, Dr. and Mrs. John A. Turner and Misses Lydia Brown and Edith Wright. Testimonial Tendered Miss Lucille Brown A testimonial was tendered Miss Lucille Brown, newly appointed secretary of the Bureau Relief Association of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, on Monday, May 7 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knight, 4256 Bennings Road, Northeast. A repast was served by Mrs. Lottie Tignor, the mother and mother-in-law respectively of Mr. and Mrs. Knight. Short talks were made by Robert Tate, Richmond Milton, James C. Bannister, William Millard, Solomon Jackson, Harvey Thompson and Lillian Whitaker. names included. Robert Tate, Solomon Jackson, Harry S. Thompson, Richmond Milton, Miss Lucille Brown, William Millard, Mrs. Lillian G. Whitaker, James C. Bannister, Louis S. Williams, Haiwatha Wiley Mrs. Cora Bowyer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Knight Mrs. Lottie William E. Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Tignor, Silas Richards, Mrs. Carolyn Better, J. A. Fenwick, Mrs. Buelah Jones, Mrs. Lula Jones and Mrs. Olivia Betters. Black and Gold Grill Host to Cab Calloway The Black and Gold Grill, 8 G Street, Northwest, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Cab Calloway, the former, famous orchestra conductor, early this week. Pomp and splendor marked the evening's festivities. Following the service of innumerable cocktails Calloway rendered in his own inimitable style, "Evening," after which Benny Payne, silver-voiced piano player of the Calloway ensemble, sang "Spring." He was accompanied by LeRoy Mabley at the traps. Others present were: Shep Allen, manager of the Howard Theatre at which Calloway is appearing, Miss Portia Whittingham and Dr. M. Grant Lucas. H. A. Kelsey Honored With Dinner H. A. Kelsey, of 935 T Street, Northwest, had as dinner guests. Thursday: President Trent of Livingstone College, Mrs. Rose D. Agreey, supervisor of Rowan County Schools, who were here attending the educational meeting, also Mrs. T. W. Wallace and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Campbell, W. C. Jordan, Mr, and Mrs. B. F. Scott By CAPITOLA Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Taylor, of 1444 Swann Street, Northwest, are being congratulated on the birth of their third child, a daughter, on last Friday. The little newcomer is the sister of Carolyn and Cedric Devon Taylor, who are members of Washington's juvenile social circles. *** Mrs. Harriet Shadd Butcher, after spending several days in the capital has returned to New York City. *** On last Saturday night, Miss Mary Hamm was hostess to the Gardenia Bridge Club at her home, 1926 New Hampshire Avenue, Northwest. The guests present were Mrs. Helen B. Early, Mrs. Virginia Smootz Reeves, Mrs. Rebecca Williams, Mrs. Adeline Howard, Mrs. Estelle Epps, and Mrs. Lula Swann. The club members present were Mesdames Ethel Baker, Ruth Gardener, Sarah Keyser, Helen Campbell, Maud Hansborough, Helen Toliver, Eleanor Mason, Ruth Robinson, and Miss Dorothy Bias. Those scoring for prizes were Mrs. Early, Mrs. Swann, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Robinson, and Miss Bias. A very delicious repast was served and enjoyed by the members and guests. ```markdown ``` Miss Margaret Reynolds, librarian at Fisk University, is the house guest of Mrs. Narka Lee Rayford, of 1822 Ninth Street, Northwest. *** The Cardozo High School Orchestra was heard in its annual concert last Thursday afternoon in the school auditorium. The orchestra was under the direction of Felix Weir and Arthur Smith, assisted by the Cardozo Girls' Chorus, which was directed by Miss Ruth Weatherless. --- The president and faculties of Howard University were hosts at a reception in honor of the delegates who attended the National Negro Education Conference last week. The reception was held in the Julia Frazier Hall, of the Girls' Dormitory Group, on Thursday afternoon. --- Dr. Mordecal Johnson, of Howard University, will deliver the principal address at the corner stone laying of Dillard University on May 27. Five buildings are being erected at an approximate cost of a half million dollars. Dr. Johnson will speak for the American Missionary Association (Congregational), the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church, the General Education Board, and the Rosenwald Fund, which jointly are sponsoring the institution. --- Miss Amy Ormes has returned home from Tidewater, Virginia, where she was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Green, Sr. During her stay Miss Ormes was extended many social courtesies. * * * Charles H. Houston has returned to the city from Atlanta, Ga., where he delivered a series of lectures before the student body of Atlanta University, Spelman and Morehouse College, and other local schools. ***** Miss Annie Goodwin, member of the staff of the American Playground Recreational Association, has returned from New York City, where she was a guest at the Emma Ransom House. 心 心 心 Announcement of the engagement of Miss Carrie B. Long to Attorney Carl R. Johnson, both of Kansas City, Mo., was made last week. Miss Long, who is a teacher in the public schools of Kansas City, is a graduate of Howard University. She has done graduate work at Western Reserve, Columbia University, and the Sorbonne in Paris. Miss Long is the niece of the late Col. Charles Young. Attorney Johnson is a graduate of the Howard University Law School and the Boston University Law School. Both are well known in Washington. The marriage will take place in Zanesville, Ohio, the home of the bride-elect's mother, during the early summer. ★★★ Mrs. Mary Church Terrell was one of the principal speakers who addressed the sessions of the World Fellowship of Faiths at their meetings from May 12-18 in the grand ballroom of the Hotel New Yorker, New York City. Mrs. Terrell spoke on Tuesday when the agenda for talks on "Overcoming Racial and Religious Prejudice" was called. **** Mrs. Eva Nichols Wright is spending a few days in Cincinnati, Ohio, as the house guest of Mrs. Lummie Nichols. * * * * Mrs. Carl G. Murphy, of Baltimore, was the main speaker at the evening services at the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church on last Sunday night when a special Mother's Day program was presented. Mrs. Murphy is the wife of the editor of the Afro-American. ☆ ☆ ☆ Among the prominent World War veterans in Washington in the interest of the bonus and economy measures affecting them are: Lieut. F. R. Gaston, of Atlanta, Ga.; Capt. W. L. Polk, of Atlanta, Ga.; William Washington, of New York: Sol Harper, of New York; Clifford Taylor, of Chicago. Rev. Bishop at St. Lukes The Rev. Hutchins, rector emeritus of St. Phillips Episcopal Church in New York City, conducted the services at St. Lukes Episcopal Church on last Sunday morning, this being the second Sunday he has had charge of the services. *** Mrs. Fannie Howard Douglass, wife of the celebrated violinist, Joseph H. Douglass, was called to Atlanta, Ga., this week to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. David T. Howard, wife of the prominent mortician in the Southern metropolis. *** Lawrence A. Oxley, of the Labor Department, has returned from a trip to Atlanta, Ga., where he spent several days studying labor conditions. While in Atlanta, Mr. Oxley was entertained by the Eta Omega Chapter, and was also the guest of honor at a dinner given by President Archer, of Morehouse College * * * * Mrs. Marian D. Butler, prominent club woman of the District, has returned home from a pleasant visit to New York City, where she was the guest of relatives and frie- s. Yvonne Noah Given Surprise Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Barker gave a surprise birthday party and dance, Friday at their home, 908 Ninth Street, Northeast, for their niece, Yvonne Noah. Among those present were: Rosa Childs, Jane Frances Raymond, Annabelle Jones, June Wood, Rhooda Savoy, Walter Brooks, Earl Hyman, Woodrow Derricot, Richard Naylor, William Naylor, Julia Brooks, Doris Coleman, Alberta Ridgely, Charlotte Ridgely, Dorothy Chavis, Adele Simpkins, Ester Cooper. Elizabeth Walker, Julia English, Frances Curtis, Jean Taylor, Grace Hunter, Naomi Dishman, Alberta Raymond, William Doyly, Edgar Felton. William Randolph, George Murray, William Jarvis, William English, Frances Fenwick, Millard Williams, Soomon Adams, Frederick Davison, Henry Sparks, Justin Plummer, Harriet Mitchell, Ruth Mathews, Eliza Chatman, Winston Luck, Horace Davis, Gregory Newton, Edward Primdos, Charles Floren, e Raymond Lewis and Yvonne Jones. New Yorker Entertained With Cocktail Party Miss Ethel Cole, of 1846 Vernon Street, North West, entertained Mrs. Viola Davis, of New York, her house guest, over the weekend with a cocktail party Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss Viola Carson, of Washington. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Minor Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. George Portor, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Tenney, Mr. and Mrs. William Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crouch, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Burris, Mrs. Carson, Miss Georgia Marbrey, Miss Hattie Smith, Miss Blanche Tolliver, Miss Susie Bowie, Miss Ruth Walker, Miss Fay Goodin, Mrs. Edna Praither, of New York; Miss Iola Peele Miss Pearl Williams, Miss Lillian Lewis, Miss Francis Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. Simons, Leslie Elliott. Albert Smith, Richard Phoenix, Mr. Green, Abraham Graham, Ellis McMillian, R. Gray, Andrew Archer thrd Alfred White. Washington Bridge Team to Play in Pittsburgh The Washington Contract Club has accepted the challenge of the Pittsburgh Bridge Club and will send a team of eight to meet the Pennsylvania in Pittsburgh on May 26. Final arrangements were closed last week after a long period of negotiations. Similar to the inter-city matches with Baltimore, the Pittsburgh-Washington series will be a home and home affair, and will call for a return match to be played in Washington early in the Fall. The team of eight and one alternate, which has been selected from Washington to play in Pittsburgh is a follows: Cassar E. Barron, Dr. Peter D. Johnson, Victor R. Daly, Clarence W. Alexander, Kernit Ross, Oliver B. Cassell, Joseph Williams, Harry Honesty and Homer Saunders. New Orleans University Club Plans Annual Prom The monthly meeting of the New Orleans University Club took place on last Sunday evening, at the residence of T. D. Bradford, 19 R Street, Northwest. Boyd A. Clarks, president of the club, presided at he meeting. Final arrangements for the club's annual dance which will take place on Friday evening, May 18, at the Murray Casino was reported at this meeting. Among those present were Mrs. Margurite Chinn, Mrs. T. D. Bradford, Messrs Herman Tardod, Robert Bates, C. A. Cornish and T. F. Bradford. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934 Clubs UTOPIA CLUB Mrs. Beatricle Edwards(*) was hostess to the club last Friday evening. Members present were Mesdames Eva Fuller, Adelaide C. Hawkins, Lillian Harris, Mayne Turner, and Miss Anne Brooks. The club will journey to Turner's Relax Inn, Annapolis, Maryland, in the near future. After the business meeting a talk was had on current events. THE CLYTIE BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Carrie E. Johnson, 439 Q Street, Northwest, was hostess to the Clytie Bridge Club last Wednesday evening. Members present were Mesdames Phyllis Byrd, Mary Gaskins, Estelle Hawkins, president; Mary E. Hawkins, Virgie Hawkins, Grace J. Hughes, business manager; Pearl Lindsay, Goldie McKenzie, Rhona Williford, secretary; and Roberta Wood. Mrs. Mary G. Simms was ugest. A delightful repast was served and everyone expressed herself as having spent a pleasant evening. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Pearl Lindsay, 1455 Q Street. Northwest. LADIES WEST END CLUB Mrs. Gladys Johnson was hostess to the Ladies' West End Club at her residence, 1350 Franklin Street, Northeast, last Friday evening. Plans were completed for a card tournament to be held at Odd Fellows' Hall, Twenty-eight-Field Street and Dumbarton Avenue, tonight (Thursday). Cards was played and supper was served. Prizes were won by the following: Mrs. Ethel Bolden, first; Mrs. Mary Yates(*), second; Mrs. Mattie Smith, third; and Mrs. Janie Bryant, fourth. Miss Essie Hebron was scorekeeper. Others present were Mesdames M. Ambler, M. Alexander, L. Cushenberry, C. Cooper, M. Ezell, N. Fisher, B. Fitzhugh, C. Hawkins, G. Johnson, H. Morgan, C. Mitchell, M. Yates and B. Kelly. The next meeting of the club will be held at the same address, this time under the direction of Mrs. Bessie Kelly. BLACK AND WHITE CIRCLE CLUB The regular weekly meeting of the Black and White Circle Club was held Thursday in the club room in the Lewis Building. Cards was played at the residence of Charles F. Lee, business manager of the club, after the business discussion at the club. Messrs Lee and Reynolds were prize winners. On Saturday evening, the club was entertained by Fredrick Myers at his residence, 751 Girard Street, Northwest. Messrs Reynolds and Smith were prize winners at cards. ENTRE-NOUS WHIST CLUB The Entre-Nous Whist Club was entertained by Miss Anna Green at the residence of Mrs. Marjorie Washington(*), 1342 Riggs Street, Northwest, with all members except Mrs. Ester Parks present. Cards followed the business discussion, and prizes were won by Mrs. Mildred Diggs, Mrs. Washington, and Mrs. Anna King, guest. Other guests were Mrs. Mary Carter, Miss Collins, and Mrs. Anna King. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Diggs, 2222 N Street, Northwest. MERRY MAKERS PLEASURE CLUB The Merry Makers Pleasure Club met at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Morgan, last Sunday night, at which time plans were completed for a tea to be given at the residence of Mrs. Grace Jones, 1907 Fifth Street, Northwest, Sunday. Present were: Mrs. M. Brockenburg, president; Mrs. A. Wesson vice-president; Mrs. E. Johnson secretary; Mrs. G. Jones, treasurer; Mrs. H. Morgan (*), business manager, and Mrs. E. Brown, social editor. MERRY MAID ART CLUB The Merry Maids will hold their art exhibition and tea on June 17 at 1757 S Street, Northwest, from 7 to 10 o'clock. There will be a short program preceding the sale of refreshments. FUTURISTIC SOCIAL CLUR The Futuristic Social Club held its weekly meeting at 4212 Lana Place, Northeast, with Mrs. Mae Curtis*(s) as hostess. Bridge and cocktails featured the evening. Guests of the evening were Mrs. Treaseu Seall, Mrs. Lillie Bower, and Mrs. Margaret Nelson. Frizes went to the two first named. First club prize went to Mrs. Pauline Smith, and second to Mrs. Dorothy Foster. Members present were Mrs. Irene Sewall, Mrs. Elizabeth Marshall, and Miss Leona Wright. THE HAPPY KNIGHTS Knights Whist Club Deuce Whist Club on residence of George Eads Street. The defeated by a score The Happy met the Lone Friday at the Smith, 4407 Knights were 387 to 310. THE SCRIBES CREATIVE CLUB The original Sorbes held their monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Ruth W. Hornsby, Sunday evening. An open discussion of poetry and music occupied the greater part of the evening. The members are: Mrs. Olive Handy, poetry and literature; Iola Neal Sewell, poetry; Beatrice Warwick Harris, music; Margaret Ball, music, and Ruth Hornsby, music and tone poems. THE SLAMS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Jennie Mills was hostess to the club, Monday night, at her residence, 316 Oakdale Street, Northwest. Members present were Mesdames Juanita Conway, Delineta Arthur, Louise Hurt, Jennie Mills, Bertha Mitchell, Grace Pleasant(*), Marie Rose, and Miss Thelma Fraction. Prizes were won by Mrs. Arthur, Miss Fraction, and Mrs. Pleasant, respectively. MERRY MAKERS WHIST CLUB The Merry Makers Whist Club held its weekly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Pleasant Buller, 1742 Sixth Street, Northwest. Cards was played during the first two hours of the session, and prizes won by Mrs Helen Green, Mrs. Celia McDonald, Miss Nora Crittendon, and Miss Louise Evans, guest. Those present were Miss Flora Walker(*), Miss Helen Green, Miss Marie Bush, Mrs. Mannie Titus, Miss Sadie Lucas, Mrs. Pleasant Butler. Mrs. Celia McDonald, Miss Nora Crittendon, and Mrs. Rushia Johnson. CONGENIAL SOCIAL CLUB The Congenial Social Club held its weekly meeting at the residence of Miss Madeline Jackson, 2120 K Street, Northwest. Plans were completed for an entertainment at Miss Jackson's home. Officers of the club are Celestine Green, president; Madeline Jackson (*), vice president; Grace Jackson treasurer; Margary Hebron, secretary and Catherine Johnson, business manager. NONE SUCH GIRLS The None Such Girls were the guests of the Gigoloes recently at the residence of Thomas Smith 1932 Seventeenth Street, Northwest. A buffet supper was served at the conclusion of a card game. The members of the None Such are Mesdames Sarah Gordon, Harriett Smith (*), Thelma Adams, Jettie Symonette and Emily Walker. PARADISE GIRLS The Paradise Girls met Tuesday at the residence of Miss Mertha Cunningham, 1555 Fourth Street, Northwest. Members present were Mollie Grant (*), president; Hazel Armstrong, secretary; Bertha Cunningham, treasurer; Irene Thompson, business manager. THE LITTLE WOMEN The weekly meeting of the Little Women's Club was held at the residence of Miss Thelma Waters, 323 V Street, Northwest. Those present were Miss Effie Toliver, Miss Clementine Nash, Mildred Foster, Lois Puryear, Gertrude Hunter (*), Louise Walters. Business discussed was of the future dance which is to take place the night of the competitive drill. The meeting adjourned after a repast was served. THE SWANN PLEASURE CLUB The Swann Pleasure Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Miss Lucy Randall, 413 T Street, Northwest, Thursday. Cards were played following a brief business session. The group plans to hold the first dance of the season, Thursday evening at 1507 U Street, Northwest. Those present were: Mrs. Sarah Johnson, president; Mrs. Helen Jackson, vice-president; Miss Anna Taliaferro, treasurer; Miss Dorothy Taliaferro, financial secretary Miss Lucy Randall, recording secretary; Mrs. Mahaley Brooks, business manager and Miss Martha Johnson, assistant business manager. THE ODD CARD WHIST CLUB The Odd Card Whist Club held its weekly meeting at the residence of the secretary, Clarence Vaughn, 1734 T Street, Northwest. It was noted that the second place team of Arthur and Brown making a spirited dash gained 26 points on the first place team of Clark and Vaughn, cutting their lead to 65 points. As the season wanes the battle for top honors gains in fury. The club received a challenge from the Try Any Whist Club. This contest was played Saturday night, May 12, at the residence of Mr. Jones, 1104 Irving Street, Northwest, which resulted in the defeat of the Try Any Whist Club by a margin of 65 points. A challenge was received from the New Dgal Whist Club for a return engagement which contest will be played in the near future. The teams' positions are Clarke and Vaughn first; Arthur and Brown second; Baker and Olfus, third, and Conway and Frye, fourth. Address all challenges to the secretary, Clarence Vaughn, 1734 T Street, Northwest. THE MADRILLIONS The Madrillions held their weekly meeting Friday at the residence of the vice president, Miss Marion Clarke. Cards served as the diversion following the business meeting. Members present included Alice Williams, Mildred Smith, Eloise Thomas, Marion Clarke, Hortense Richardson, Ellena Schields, Plume Richburg, Minnie White, Thelma Whiteside and Louise Thompson. Honorary members were Mrs. Ruth Carey and Mrs. Minna Carsbey. SEVENTH BOOK WHIST CLUB The Seventh Book Whist Club of Alexandria, Va., met and defeated the Avalon Whist Club of Washington, on May 5, in Washington, by 57 points. On Saturday, May 12, the same two clubs met in Alexandria and the contest was won by the Seventh Book Whist Club by 92 points. The members of the Seventh Book Whist Club are Ralph Stillard, president; Thelma White, secretary; Raymond West, treasurer; Eugene Shanklin, chaplain; George Brooks, business manager; Chandler Robinson, captain; Robert Poindexter, Hampton Howard, Henry Brooks, Willie Hargrove, Thurston Brooks, Joseph White, Earnest Carrol, Howard Turner, and Robert Johnson. PALL MALL BRIDGE CLUB The Fall Mall Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. Serena Cooper (*) last Thursday at her residence, 810 Ninth Street, Northeast. Bridge was the feature of the evening after which a repast was served. Club prizes were awarded Miss Madyln Austin, first; Mrs. Elizabeth Edmondson second, and Mrs. Marguerite Jones, third. Members present included Mrs. Eva Whittington and Miss Nadyne Washington. THE PERSONALITY GIRLS The Personality Girls held their regular weekly meeting at the home of their chairman, Mrs. Genieve Carter, 707 P Street, Northwest, last Thursday. Whist was the feature of the evening's entertainment the first prize went to the team of Turner and Thompson, the second prize to the team of Harper and Thompson. The club is giving its second dance of the season on May 24, at 1527 Ninth Street, Northwest. TRUE HEART BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Mayme Tyler was hostess to the True Heart Bridge Club last Wednesday at her residence, 156 Bryant Street, Northwest. Miss Ruth Smith and Miss Helen Smith, members of the Consoling Pals, were guests. Others present were Miss Mary Lee and Mrs. Mary Mack. A delightful repast was served following the playing of cards. Members of the club present were Mesdames Lillian Banks, president; Lillian Barnes, vice-president; Carrie Brooks, treasurer; Mayme Tyler, secretary; Marie Fitzhugh, financial secretary; and Anna Colbert, business manager. HI-D-HO SOCIAL CLUB Miss Alice Brown was hostess to the Hi-De-Ho Whist Club on last Tuesday at her residence, 2022 Second Street, Northwest. Mrs. Harriet Ray presided. A rrecast was served. Members present were Mrs. Alice Blakey, Mrs. Rosa Hill(*), Mrs. Ellen Ivy, Mrs. Rosalie Manley, Mrs. Eunice Perkins, Mrs. Harriet Ray, Mrs. Vivian Turner, and Miss Alice Brown. ENTERTAIN BRIDGE CUR Mrs. Marion Colbert(*), and Mrs. Estelle Epps entertained the Orchids Bridge Club at the residence of the latter, last Tuesday night. Cards featured the diversion period of the meeting. Guests present were Mrs. Willie Wade and Lemuel Hughes, of Baltimore, who motored to the city and spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Epps. Parents Honored at Mother's Day Fete Sergeant Robert L. Carroll of the Metropolitan police force, and his wife, Mrs. Alice B. Carroll, were guests of honor at a Mother's Day dinner given by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marguerite Chamman, of Falls Church, Virginia, Sunday. Other members of the family present were; Miss Bernice Carroll, David and Cecil Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Eggleston. Scottsboro Mothers Guests of Honor at Y.W.C.A. The Scottsboro mothers, who were in the Capital this week to present a petition to President Roosevelt, were the guests of honor at a reception at the Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Y.W.C.A. last Sunday afternoon. A large number of Washingtonians were present to greet them and also a number of the delegates who were in the city attending the sessions of the National Conference on Negro Education. THINGS YOU NE 'TIL NOW THINGS YOU NEVER KNEW... 'TIL NOW THAT ... The Chinese American C Temple Building, has John Thurston who has Cook for 20 Years. AND ... The Chinese American Cafe, located in the Masonic Temple Building, has acquired the services of John Thurston who has been Washington's Leading Cook for 20 Years. Has Been Put in Charge of the Culinary De Luncheonette and Drug care of his many Cust FEATU A Complete CH FOR 40 SO THAT • His Many C Still enjoy the Best of Nightly while eating Delicious Foods . . . BECAUSE OF THE TEMPLE L Affords larger accom Thurston's Quality of of the Culinary Department of the Temple Luncheonette and Drug Company in order to take care of his many Customers and Friends ..... His Many Customers can Still enjoy the Best of Foods . . . Dine and Dance Nightly while eating the Famous Thurston Delicious Foods . . . Affords larger accommodation for the Service of Thurston's Quality of Foods. . . Entrance on the 10th St. Side or Thru the Temple Luncheonette GE SEALED IN STEEL The famous General Electric Monitor Top mechanism requires no attention, not even oiling. Look to the mechani buy for your greatest v satisfaction in its use y With its unparalleled trouble-free refrigeration General Electric Monite recognition as the stand In General Electric 19 mechanism has been beauty and distinguis Look to the mechanism of the refrigerator you buy for your greatest value . . . and your greatest satisfaction in its use year after year. With its unparalleled record for dependable trouble-free refrigeration service at low cost, the General Electric Monitor Top has won universal recognition as the standard of excellence. In General Electric 1934 models this matchless mechanism has been robbed in new striking beauty and distinguished style: Howard Law Students Hold Annual Banquet The annual banquet of the Howard University School of Law, sponsored by the Court of Peers under the supervision of Virgil Lucas, was held at the Black and Gold Grill, recently. Following the repast, Marie Ricardo and Rudolph Craig entertained the group with a series of popular songs. The Howard Law School and alumni were represented by ViceDean Charles H. Houston, Judge James A. Cobb, George E. C. Hayes, William Hastie, Edward P. Lovett, and Otho Branson. The students attending were: Archie Burrell, Bus Lee, Perry Ferguson, Earl Anderson, William Lonesome, John Claytor, James Morris, Raymond Valentine, T. D. Davidson, and Virgil Lucas. Mrs. Mary Kendall is Honored at Party Miss Esther Dillard was hostess at a delightful surprise party given in honor of Mrs. Mary Kendall, of 28 Quincy Place, Northwest, on May 5. Those attending were Misses Ernestine Dillard, Beatrice Briceton, Pearl Chapman, Emma Porter, Levettie Mansfield, Dorothy Purdia, Florentine Jackson, Gertrude Dillard, Mrs. Clara B. White of Arlington, Va.; Messrs. Lorenzo Les, Edward Robinson, Willie Baskerville, James Coles and Fay Kendall. VER KNEW ... safe, located in the Masonic acquired the services of been Washington's Leading department of the Temple ing Company in order to take customers and Friends . . . URING CHICKEN DINNER OC DAILY customers can Foods . . . Dine and Dance g the Famous Thurston UNCHEONETTE odation for the Service of Foods. . . --- 10 ism of the refrigerator you value . . . and your greatest year after year. I record for dependable in service at low cost, the for Top has won universal standard of excellence. 34 models this matchless robed in new striking shed style: - All-steel cabinets. - Adjustable sliding shelves. FIVE Omega Psi PhiWeek-End Leaves Happy Memories By VIVIAN T. TURNER What a gala week-end for the ternity held its prom week-end for affair was well managed and offered On Thursday, May 10, a stag parish honor of visiting brothers. Frid Kappa Psi Chapters "a home" at 5 to 6 o'clock. From 11 to 12 p.m." was spent at the Omega Hou formal held the same evening at the. The hall was most artistically quite attractive and beautiful, and ladies added much color to the wh. The next day, Saturday after match being played on the Mono Omega. Saturday evening until friends danced together at the Cou' day, May 13, the wonderful week theatre party in the loge of the ling at 9 p.m. The Omega boys are to be containment they offered, for it make affairs which have been offered by one, long to be remembered by the cirings. What a gala week-end for the Omega Psi Phil! This popular fraternity held its prom week-end from May 10 to May 13. The whole affair was well managed and offered a variety of entertaining novelties. On Thursday, May 10, a stag party was held at the Omega House in honor of visiting brothers. Friday found the Alpha Alpha Omega Kappa Psi Chapters "a home" at the Omega House to their guests, 5 to 6 o'clock. From 11 to 12 p.m., Friday, a most enjoyable "caviar hour" was spent at the Omega House before going to the annual spring formal held the same evening at the Lincoln Colomade. The hall was most artistically decorated; the whole setting was quite attractive and beautiful, and the cool summery dresses of the ladies added much color to the whole affair. The next day, Saturday afternoon, found an interesting tennis match being played on the Monument Grounds by the Kappa and Omega. Saturday evening until twelve the fraternity members and friends danced together at the Country Club (Chalcedony Inn). Sunday, May 13, the wonderful week-end was brought to a close with a theatre party in the loge of the Lincoln Theatre, the party assembling at 9 p.m. The Omega boys are to be congratulated upon this swanky entertainment they offered, for it makes quite an innovation in the types of affairs which have been offered by local fraternities. The week-end was one, long to be remembered by those who attended the various gatherings. The dance given by Misses Alice Belle, Florence Snowden and Mrs. Louise Hayes at the Country Club (Chalcedony Inn) on last Friday evening was most enjoyable. The Four Dots furnished music for the occasion and offered several novelty numbers. It is quite difficult to remember all the guests in attendance, but among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Cook, Dr. and Mrs. John Rector, Dr. and Mrs. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Trigg, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Trigg, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. LeCount Matthews, Dr. and Mrs. George Adams, Dr. Thompkins, Dr. and Mrs. Blake Young, Cab Calloway, Raymond Savoy, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Greene, Miss Frances Lattimore, Mrs. Frances Garvin, Mrs. Bessie Russell Cornelius. Louis Lautier, Mrs. Charlotte Strickland, Mrs Estelle Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Green, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Goodloe, Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, Miss Hattie Gordon, Mrs. Pearl Curtis, Mrs. Ione Lane, Mrs. Sadie Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Renfro, Robert O'Neal, Chayles Craft, James Eaton, Miss Anette Hawkins, Miss Lillian Tanner, Miss Susie Holton, Mr. Conrad, Mrs. Edna Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owens, Joseph Will SHE'LL BE SAFE ON THE ShortLine BUS Your child will be safe when she's placed in the care of one of our courteous drivers. An ideal way to meet the children on your back home . . . with full confidence that they'll arrive at their destination safely. Terminals in hearts of males. Reclining Chairs. Porter Service. LOW RATES 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 Uptown Office BRANNIC BUS SERVICE 1102 U Street, N.W. North 9802 or inquire at CAPITAL BUS TERMINAL 632 U Street, N.W. Opposite Hecht Co. Phone, District 4224 THE SHORT LINE SYSTEM MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE Being two lots of land at County, and one lot of land known as Ware's Hotel, loc Arundel County, improved by containing 24 bedrooms, dining by a garage. To be offered by the under Court House Door, in the City Tuesday, May 22. TERMS OF SALE: A depo the puzchaser on day of sale,ification of sale by the Court. interest at the rate of 6% p charges to be adjusted to day. This property is well local Chesapeake Bay, near the City portunity as a business invest Being two lots of land at Highland Beach, Anne Arundel County, and one lot of land at Venice Beach, adjoining and known as Ware's Hotel, located at Highland Beach, Anne Arundel County, improved by a three-story, frame building, containing 24 bedrooms, dining room, etc., and also improved by a garage. 'To be offered by the undersigned at public auction at the Court House Door, in the city of Annapolis on TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of $300.00 will be required of the puzhehaser on day of sale. Balance to be paid upon ratification of sale by the Court. All deferred payments to bear interest at the rate of 6% per annum. All taxes and public charges to be adjusted to day of sale. This property is well located in a summer colony on the Chesapeake Bay, near the City of Annapolis, and offers an opportunity as a business investment. GEORGE E. RULMAN. Attorney Named in Mortgage LEE BUILDING, Annapolis, Md. Phone, Annapolis 851 LEE BUILDING, Annapolis, Md. Phone, Annapolis 851 * * * * THREE SOCIALITES ENTERTAIN Omega Psi Phi! This popular fraternity May 10 to May 13. The whole body a variety of entertaining novelties. They was held at the Omega House in May found the Alpha Alpha Omega at the Omega House to their guests, . Friday, a most enjoyable "caviar" use before going to the annual spring of Lincoln Colonade. It decorated; the whole setting was cool the summery dresses of the noble affair. Noon, found an interesting tennis ment Grounds by the Kappa and twelve the fraternity members and entry Club (Chalcedony Inn). Sunend was brought to a close with a Lincoln Theatre, the party assembled upon this swanky enter- quite an innovation in the types of local fraternities. The week-end wasose who attended the various gath- Jiams, Buss Lee, Prof. Thornhill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstead, Miss Emily Coffey, Miss Fannie Howard, Samuel Willis, Mrs. Ethel Holland, Miss Marguerite Stewart, Mr. Myers, Miss Catherine Grey, Miss Valerie Turner, Mrs. Irma Burleigh, Bennie Payne, Ernest Davis, Attorney George Hayes, Mr. McKelvie, Mrs. Ethel Murray, and Perry Howard. ****** CAB CALLOWAY ENTERTAINED AT MANY AFFAIRS Cab Calloway, the popular band leader, after a successful engagement in Europe, is back in the States and played at the Howard Theatre this week. He has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstead, of 1326 V Street, North- west. During his stay he has been the recipient of many social courtesies as many as his limited off-time would permit. He attended the dance Friday night at the Country Club given by Misses Alice Bell Florence Snowden and Mrs. Louise Hayes. Monday evening he was guest at a party given by Shep Allen, manager of the Howard Theatre. Tuesday morning, he gave a short talk at Armstrong High School assembly, after which he went to Dunbar and met the principals and some of the teachers there. He then spoke to the French class at Howard University. Mercen Cook, instructor; after which he had a most appetizing breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mercen Cook. Wednesday evening, he was the guest at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Green, 1708 Second Street, Northwest. He left the city Thursday midnight for New York City for a week, then to several other nearby points, and then to Hollywood for a picture. WHAT GOOD ARE WE? TO GIVE DANCE Well, 'tis the week of the What Good Are We? dance. Many out-of-town members will arrive in town Thursday for the week-end and friends from parts far and near will be pulling in late Thursday evening or early Friday morning for the much talked of event. The invitations this year are most attractive. Quite a departure from previous years. An entire black background engraved with red and the whole roster of the club inside constitutes the new form. It recalls the many old members who still are counted in the ranks. The roster includes Joseph W. Williams, president; Perry Ferguson, vice-president; Charles Prudhomme, secretary; James E. Scott, treasurer; J. Anderson, Smallwood Akis, A. Burwell, Charles Brooks, Roy Berry, Alton Berry, Thomas Bowman, Alston Burleigh, Louis Campbell, Clark Carson, George Dewey Curtis, Marcus Carpenter, William Carpenter, Merrill Curtis, Ira Cornelius, Eugene Davidson, Albert Dumas, Marcus DeLeon, Gill Edwards, Gorham Fletcher, Frederick French, Clarence Greene, Monroe Gregory, Stewart Gee (deceased), James Greene, Cecil Gloster, William Goines, Willard Grimnage. John Gaskins, Julius Gardiner, Walter Garvin, Lorenzo Henderson, William Henderson, Leonard Hill, P. R. Higgenbohtam, Albert Hughes, James Henry, Walter Harmon, Clarence Hogan, Gaylord Howell, Bush Hunter, Charles Howard, Peter Johnson, Henry L. Johnson, R. Frank Jones, W. G. Lofton, B. V. Lawson, Grant Lucas, Anthony Langson, Edward Lowry, Richard Lane, Carl Montevo, Herbert Marshall, John Manley, Highland Beach, Anne Arundel at Venice Beach, adjoining and related at Highland Beach, Anne a three-story, frame building, g room, etc., and also improved signed at public auction at the city of Annapolis, on 1934, at 11 A. M. osit of $300.00 will be required of Balance to be paid upon rati- All deferred payments to bear an annum. All taxes and public of sale. ed in a summer colony on the of Annapolis, and offers an op- ment. ed in Mortgage d. Phone, Annapolis 851 Society. Garfield Nickens, Howard McNeil, Carter Marshall, Bernard Manning, Rouland Milburn, Lloyd Newman, William Nash, R. T. O'Neal PEARLIE'S PRATTLE Charles Pudhomme, Klien Price, Paul Piper, John Payne, Howard Payne, Harry Payne, John King Rector, Aaron Russell, William Russell, Cecil Rodgers, Leo Robinson, Douglas Speaks, William Sinclair, Wilkin Strickland, James K. Smith, Jackson Smith, Horace Scott Raymond Savoy, Ralph Scott, Clarence Smith, T. C. Simmons, William Syphax, Mickey Syphax, George Spaulding, Jim Smith, Frank Trigg, Joseph Trigg, Kermit Trigg, Vincent Thomas, Albin Thornton, Daniel Utz, Theodore White, Marcus Wheatland, Lowell Wormley, John West, Charles West, William Warfield, James E. Walker, Louie Welters, Charles West, Thomas Williston, Leo Williams TESTIMONIAL BANQUET PLANNED FOR MR. DEPRIES Subscriptions are pouring in everyday for the testimonial banquet to be tendered Hon, Oscar DPriest on June 2, at the Masonic Temple by the College Alumnae Club. First-class and very special service has been secured from Charles Shipley, of Baltimore, Md., and a most interesting program has been arranged. From all indications the affair will be most enjoyable. PLAYERS' GUILD PRESENTS "THE-RED ROBE" "The Red Robe," a drama given by the Players' Guild under the direction of Miss Mary P. Burrill and sponsored by the Thespian Study Club on last Saturday evening at the Armstrong High School was quite a success. A large crowd was in attendance and demonstrated by their applause their appreciation of the fine dramatic work exhibited by the players. The Scholarship Committee of Camp Clarissa Scott is planning a most delightful outing on May 30, at the camp. It is hoped that all interested persons will avail themselves of this opportunity of not only seeing this wonderful camp and helping the cause but enjoying a day in the open with such enticing surroundings, such lovely and interesting company and such a delicious luncheon. SOCIETY AT A GLANCE Mrs. Walter A. Gordon, wife of Attorney Gordon, of Oakland, Cal., who has been attending the Y.W.C.A. Conference in Philadelphia, passed through the city en route home and was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Algernon Jackson, of 213 Florida Avenue, Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Condel were visitors in Philadelphia last Sunday. Attorney and Mrs. Emory B. Smith and little son, Emory, spent Sunday in Philadelphia, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harris, parents of Mrs. Smith. Miss Olga De Neal spent the week-end in Baltimore. She attended the A.K.A. dance in that city. Milton Reed, from Baltimore, the uncle of Cab Calloway, spent the week-end in the city as Mr. Calloway's guest. Mrs. Catherine Beaubain Coles, of Troy, N.C., passed through the city this week en route to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Newton and a party of friends from Baltimore were visitors in the city last Saturday evening. Mrs. James Snites, of Chapel Hill, N.C., supervisor of colored schools in that county, was a visitor in the city last week, attending the National Negro Educational Conference. Mrs. Latessa Elliott, of Chicago, who has been visiting friends in North Carolina and New York, stopped over in the city en route home. The Young People's Club of St. Luke's P.E. Church had a call meeting on last Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Georgia Turner. A "barn party" is being planned for sometime in early summer. Prof. W. T. B. Williams was in the city during the week attending the National Negro Educational Conference. Cards have been received in the city announcing the opening of the dental offices of Dr. LeRoy P. Morris at 100 N. New York Avenue, Atlantic City, N.J. May 1. Dr. Morris is a graduate of Howard University. Dental School and served as internee last year in Freedmen's Hospital. His wife, Mrs. Evelyn R. Morris, is a teacher in the public schools here. The Adrienne Marshall Dancers will be seen in recital, Friday evening, May 18, at 8 p.m., at the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School. Special features will be "The Little Dutch Mill." "Cinderella," and "The Carioca." 2.0 Brands ICE COLD BEER 68c Case AL'S LIQUOR STORE 1532 7th St., N.W. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. MAY 17. 1934 PEARLIE'S PRATTLE All About Lovely Ladies and Big, Bold, Wonderful Men The only thing that kept Saturday, May 12 from being a perfectly grand day for the out-of-town teachers (here for the Educational Conference) was the fact that it had far too few minutes in it. Take for instance, Miss Fannie C. Williams, principal of the Valena C. Jones Normal and Practice School, New Orleans, La., and former president of the National Educational Association of Teachers in Colored Schools. That good lady really needed a month or so for the many pressing engagements her friends had arranged for that day. Business must come before pleasure, so, in the morning she helped to close the Conference. But after that, there was luncheon with Miss Hattie Fager, a lovely Atlanta lady; there was the festival on the Howard Campus; there were sight-seeing tours and a trip to Baltimore; there was the dinner at the Fabian Labats and other dinners to last her for a week; there was a play that Miss Nickerson wanted her to see; there were—well, if Miss Williams crowded all those engagements into Saturday's 24 hours she must be akin to Hudini. I really don't believe she did it. At any rate, when I saw her last, she was still moving fast and beaming with delight, as baggage-laden and happy, she climbed into a waiting car and sned toward the Union Station (with a promise to pick up two dinners and peep in at a play enroute). **** Wasn't it dear of a certain young man to send his best girl's mother a be-z-u-tiful box of candy on Mother's Day? No, detries, can't give his name. That really wouldn't be fair. For with a swell young chap like he is, the rush in his direction would simply be quite awful. (And it's bad enough as it is:) * * * * Who could more charmingly have entertained the Beta Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority last Thursday than did Mrs. Esther King of 1811 nineteenth Street, northwest? (Too bad the Delta's had to come up), I get mad every time their name is mentioned. Missed their pretty Spring Prom a month or so ago (tried t snatch a beauty nap and woke up hours too late). If I live till 1999 (I won't be so old at that) I'll still remember it with regrets. Mrs. Elizabeth Jefferson and Mrs. Hamilton Travis ran down from New York last Sunday morning. No harm in that, you say? Well, their friends are quarreling just the same. And all because those two very popular ladies ran right back to the big, gay town that selfsame day without even telling their friends "Hello." Now if Mrs. Jefferson's lovely daughter Marion (who is scheduled to visit her aunt, Mrs. Walter Tate, this week) pulls off a trick like that, there's bound to be—but here's hoping that she won't. Attorney and Mrs. Ambrose Shief of 1408 Hopkins Street, Northwest, motored to Wrightsville, Pa. to visit relatives over the week-end. And everybody was wondering why Mrs. Shief's niece, Miss Emily Baer, so cheerfully missed an opportunity to accompany them (especially since it's her own home town). They are not wondering any more. For it developed later that Emily wanted to stay at home so she could be on hand at the Armstrong Auditorium and see that no actual harm was done to a particularly brilliant player (the prosecutor) who was really and truly in for a killing in the play called "The Red Robe" last Saturday night. *** You can't really blame Mr. Charles L. Pinderhughes, Dunbar Athletis coach, for the big broad smile he's wearing these days. For not only did smart young Pinderhughes, Jr. figure as a Dunbar winner in the swimming meet featuring entrants from Douglas High of Baltimore, Armstrong and Dunbar, the other day, but the very popular Percy Pitts of 1901 Fifteenth Street, Northwest proved himself some swimmer too when he emerged (all wet of course) but bearing the back stroke laurels proudly for his own beloved Dunbar. The prosperous looking brown-clad individual you saw burning up the highway enroute to the Preakness the other day was none other than one of Southwest's "pride and joy" the genial John T. Rhines. When it comes to boosting civic affairs in his own section and out of it too, that gentleman always plays his part. Don't think that all the wives and husbands that are rushing out to Reno are looking for nice soft places to deposit incompatible mates. Some are searching for "Chicken Soup Springs." Just think of it! All you do, they say, is to dip up a bow] of the bubbling, boiling liquid; add some salt and pepper, and Presto! You have good chicken soup. So, if you see me Reno-bound with a bucket, a barred, a hoghead or something, don't immediately feel alarmed. Twill only be my appetite calling for chicken soup. A bunch of poses for the N.O.U.'s (New Orleans University Club) because when they do decide to dance they get together so many you-like-me's and I-like-you's. Just watch them Friday night. too, they are smart enough to know that the Murray Casino is just the right romantic spot in which to trip the light fantastic. Who can ever forget that marvelous presentation of "The Red Robe" at the Armstrong Auditorium the other night? Not a dull minute in it. And the players, each one superb. If you ever hear that Miss Mary Burwill is directing anything, whether it's "Old King Cole" or "Lady McBeth" drop everything (it will be worth it) and go in a hurry. For when that lady says "Curtain rises at 8:15," that's exactly what she means. We thought she was joking the other night (and a whole crowd of others thought the same thing.) So, we arrived at 8:25. The curtain had been up precisely 10 minutes and we really deserved what we got. Next time Miss Burrill says 8:15 (for fear my clock may be slow) I'll be there at 8:00. The Educational Conference is over and the visiting teachers have already hit the trail for home taking with them happy memories of a delightful stay in the Nation's Capital. They may forget some of the lessons they learned at the Conference; the faces of some of the interesting people they met may eventually fade from their view; the picture of beautiful Lincoln Memorial, the Washington Monument, the White House and even the Capitol may some day grow dim as the years go slowly by. But there's one thing that will always remain lovely, springlike and green in the minds of those out-of-town teachers, and that is the hour they spent in the flower-filled Y.W.C.A.'s salon as the guests of the College Women's Club. Sort of an acquaintance reception it was. You met Mrs. New York and Mrs. Massachusetts met you. Slim, smiling Flaxie Pinkett and dainty Marianna Beck of Kansas City ushered you in, and straightway, other lovely ladies, beautifully gowned led you to the receiving line where you were introduced to Mrs. Vivian Cook, President of the National College Women's Club. Exquisite she was in soft chiffon with pretty green slippers adding a gay note (and surely Baltimore can boast no more gracious a body than she); Dr. Georgiana Simpson, one of Washington's best-beloved; charming Mrs. Esther Shaw and that juitalent individual known as Mrs. Coralie Franklin Cook and her very interesting house guest, Miss Mabel Simms of Bluefield, West Virginia. There was Mrs. Bertha Collins, she's another of the Howard sisters) in a French sort of blue ensemble with touches of pink; and Mrs. Ahred Blanchett reversing the order and wearing a pink lace dress with bits of blue placed here and there. The ever-present polka dot was there too and made a very becoming costume for Miss Bertha McNeill. Mrs. Thomas Bragg, resplendent in pink with a cartwheel drooping at just the right angle about her beaming face. Mrs. Emma Saunders, Assistant to the President of the General Alumni Association of Howard University, 1833 S Street, walking about, now here, now there, just to see that everyone had ever so enjoyable a time. Mr. and Mrs. Lankford coming right in and going right out (those Lankfords are busy people you see). Dr. Ambrose Calver was there, of course. For could any meeting of teachers possibly be complete without the genial presence of the Specialist in Education? The daintiest kind of a repast was served and finally when nobody could find a single excuse to tinger longer, reluctant goodbyes were said. Service and Quality Work Called For and Hawards THE ORIGINAL Laundry 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 The club is now forming plans for an outing at Highland Beach at an early date. Charles Williams, Jr., joined the club. The next meeting will be at the residence of Jessie Baker. La Petite Social Club met at the residences of Miss Dollie Mette(?) 612 Gresham Plage, Northwest. The club discussed plans for entertaining the Barons Club and the Cimmarons Club at a cocktail party very soon. Those present were: Mrs. Verlette Posey, Mrs. Jessie Samuels, Mrs. Listerine Gardiner, Miss Flora Woodward, Mrs. Lillie Mae Derrick, Miss aKie Stockton, and Mrs. Irene Williams. APPLE BLOSSOM BRIDGE CLUB The Apple Blossom Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Tolson, 1819 Seventh Street, Northwest, last Wednesday night. Plans were discussed for the staging of a cocktail party. Winners at contract the evening's diversion, were: Miss E. Mouton(*), and E. Stropman. The next meeting will be held at the residence of the vice-president, George Dudley. Mrs. A. Jackson is president, and Miss L. Hill, business manager. Dine, Dance Drink Your Choice Wines a AT Harris Our Regular 75c L REDUCED to 50c 455 FLORIDA AV North 6438 "Established 1920—Stil RIONETTE SHOP EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Shampoo, Hot Oil, Press, Wave.... $1.00 ARREN St., NW. Shampoo, Hot Oil, Press.... 75 SHOPPE NO. 2 Manager, MRS, M. WARREN New Address: 1015 You St., NW. PHONE, NORTH 9519 Personals Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Henson entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Speakes, of Alexandria, Miss Martha Henson, and R. Robinson. E. W. Baker, member of the editorial staff of the Washington Tribune, who has been confined at Freedmen's Hospital for the past three months with a broken leg which he received in a fall on a slippery pavement in February, was able to leave the institution Friday. The Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, left on Sunday night on a missionary tour through the West in the interest of the Sunday School Congress to be held here in June. He made his first stop in Chicago on Monday night. Mrs. Marie B. Schanks, of the Women's Bureau and Mrs. Rosebud Shivers, of the Juvenile Court of Richmond, Va., left the city on last Wednesday evening enroute to Kansas City, Mo., to attend the National Council of Social Workers which will convene in that city. During their stay in the mid-western city, they will be he house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Schanks and Mrs. Shipers will L. V. Miller. On returning Mrs. stop over at St. Louis, where they will be the guest of Mrs. Leona Evans. Campbell C. Johnson, executive secretary of the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A., who sprained a foot several days ago, was able to return to his duties at the Y. this week. Among out-of-town guests expected to be present at the What Good Are We dance on Friday night are Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Manning, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Taylor, president of the Needle-work Guild, and Mrs. Kratz were guests of the Charity Club of the Crusaders. Mrs. Dora Johnson was hostess to the Pandora Bridge Club on Tuesday night at her home, 2710 Sherman Avenue, Northwest. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parham, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. Reva Sayles, Mrs. Blanche Moten, Miss Alyss Mae Hershaw, Mrs. Anna Mae Hines, Mrs. Teddy Ellis, Messrs. M. J. Davis, Homer Saunders, Claude Smith, Walter L. Reeves, Jr., William A. Johnson, Prizes were won by Mrs. Reeves, Mrs. Hines, Mrs. Scott, Mr. Saunders, Mr. William Reeves, and Mrs. Davis. A very delicious repast was served, which was followed by dancing. The Dream Girls met at the home of Mrs. Ruth Wilson, 1924 Seventeenth Street, Northwest, on May 10. After a brief business session, bridge was played, with Mrs. Constance Greer, winning the first prize and Mrs. Virginia Smootz Reeves, winning the second prize. Members present included Mrs. Inez Murphy, Mrs. Natalie Muse, Mrs. Virginia Smootz Reeves, Mrs. Frankie Caldwell, Mrs. Mildred Mills and Mrs. Ruth Wilson, hostess. Staff Sergeant Darwin Smith of Howard University and Mrs. Arieta Queen were present. A most delicious and colorful repast was served by the hostess. Mrs. Beatrice Fleming and her nephew, Charles Hughes, returned to their home in Detroit, Michigan, after spending a brief vacation in the city as the guests of Mrs. Ola Hughes. Mrs. Viola Kirk, 1727 U Street, Northwest, has returned from Cambridge. Mass., after attending the funeral services of her mother, Mrs. Ida M. Taylor, who died recently. James Andrews and Emeritt Turner, of Garfield, D.C., motored to New York City over the past week-end. Mrs. Cornelia Davis, of Rocky Mount, N.C., was the guest of her daughter, Miss Ada Davis, of 1607 T Street, during the past weekend. Miss Davis was paired a timely visit by her mother in commemoration of Mother's Day. Mrs. Jeanettie Joiner is the house guest of her daughter, Miss Frankie Joiner, of 1607 T Street, Northwest. Mrs. Joinea ha aspent a week with her daughter, and may possibly extend the time of her visit. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Mason, 1517 Eleventh Street, Northwest, returned to the city, Sunday night, after having spent the week-end visiting relatives in Gupton, N.C. Robert L. Vann, assistant to the United States Attorney General, companied by his wife, left by motor, Thursday, for Winton, N.C. where Mr. Vann is to deliver a commencement address. Hubert Brown was also in the party. Miss Regina Bloise, of Moorestown, N.J., is the guest of her sister, Miss Carrie Bloise, of 309 U Street, Northwest. SHOPPE NO. 1 905 N St., N.W. PHONE, NORTH 9479 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Dine, Dance and Drink Your Choice Wines and Liquors AT Harrison's Cafe Our Regular 75c DINNER Now REDUCED to 50c Served from 5 to 9 455 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.W. North 6438 Potomac 1294 "Established 1920—Still Going Strong" LA GARNET BRIDGE CLUB La Garnet Bridge Club met at 1818 Vernon Street, Northwest, with the president, Mrs. Katherine Mansfield, as hostess. Cards featured the evening and prizes were awarded. Winners were Mrs. Harriet Keebler, Mrs. Mansfield, and Mrs. Ida Jackson, respectively. The spring frolic given April 30 was a success. La Garnets are: Mrs. Mansfield, president; Mrs. Gertrude Roan, vice-president; Mesdames Keebler, treasurer; Fay Gooden, secretary; Ida Jackson, business manager; Wilkie Roberts(*), social editor; Ardell Guice, Carrie Early and Rupert Edwards. The Montella Social Club ended its whist series on last Saturday night. Winners were as follows: Miss Florence Chester(*) and Charles Mason, first; John Holland and William Proctor, second; Maurice Gray and Walter Johnson, third; William Watso nand Walter Proctory fourth; John Avleton and J. Bell, fifth; and Mrs. Pearl Gray and Mrs. Annie Proctor, sixth. THE TRIOLIANS Mrs. Ethel Carter(*), of 444 Ridge Street, Northwest, was hostess to the Triolians on Monday night. Members present were: Lillian Kelley, Martina Jackson, Maui Chew, Nina Crow, and Alice Mitchell. A repast was served after the usual business discussion. DOLLYVARDENS CLUB Miss Deborah Hubbard(*) was hostess to the Dollyvardens Club last Sunday. Members present were Mesdames Iva Turner, Margaret Collins, Rosa Thomas, Desiree Hall, and Marjorie Hubbard. A repast was served by the hostess after the usual business routine. HOW COME WHIST CLUB The club met at the residence of Charles Williams, 1904 Sixth Street Northwest. $ \mathrm{N}_{0} $ change was effected in the standing of the club. J. Baker, A. Selby, C. Williams, W. Harris, L. Dutch, H. Bolden, and J. Tolbert. LA PETITE SOCIAL CLUB SHOPPE NO. 3 524 4 1/2 St., N.W. PHONE, METRO 7706 Hi-Ho Girls Plan to Entertain Graduates Miss Juanita Jackson presided at the semi-monthly meeting of the Hi-Ho Girls held at the residence of Miss Leona Bana, Virginia Avenue, Northwest, last Wednesday night. Among those present were the Misses Sarah Fuller, Marietta Scott, Rhudine Gary (²), Nancy Merritt, Thelma Fergerson, Gene ea banks, Ruth White, Edith Jackson Ida Mae Minor, Leona Bana, Dorothy Doy, Francis Ashton, Edna Jones, Clara Lee, Laura Silas, Anna Briscoe, Ida V. Peters. Two new members were added to the clubs' roster. They were Misses, Virginia Moss and Francina Johnson. Plans are being made to entertain parents, also an informal reception for the coming graduates connected with the club. The drive for a larger membership is being conducted, and those desiring to become members are requested to call West 1814. APPLE BLOSSOM BRIDGE CLUB, INC. The Apple Blossom Bridge Club, Inc., met at the residence of George Dudley, Jr., vice president, of 114 Clark Avenue, Fairmont Heights, last week. All members were present with the exception of Mrs. Annie Jackson, the president, who is confined to her home under the care of a physician. Miss Lillian Hill, business manager, welcomed Mrs. Estelle Davis, of New York, as guest. The next meeting of the group is with Miss Hill. Other officers of the club are: Gary Robinson, financial secretary, and Miss Ezora Mouton, assistant secretary. THE NEW DEAL SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Gladys Tolson was hostess to the New Deal Social Club which held its regular meeting at her residence, 1614 V Street, Northwest, Tuesday. Card playing served as a diversion of the evening. J. Brooks was a guest of honor at the meeting. The club officers are: M. Hillman, president; G. Tolson, secretary; A. Jones, treasurer, and W. H. Nichols, business manager. THE NIT-WIT CLUB The Nit-Wits held their semi- monthly meeting at the residence of Miss Josephine Bross, financial secretary, 1246 Roum Street, Northeast. Members present were Marion C. Hodge(*), Josephine Bross, Elizabeth Johnson, Constance Pye, Philiamera Bryant and Louise Hamilton. BOYAL DUKES The Rayol Dukes held their regular meeting at the residence of Herman Blackwell and made plans for a whist tournament to be held on May 21, at 1433 T Street, Northwest. Members present were: M. Hamilton, C. Coles, A. Saunders, and H. Blackwell. Market by TELEPHONE s and Liquors ison's Cafe c DINNER Now 0c Served from 5 to 9 AVENUE, N.W. Potomac 1294 "Still Going Strong" A ‘BEST NEWS OF PRE NATION’S CAPITAL Georgia State Club Observes Anniversary ‘The Georgia State Club, in cele- |a buffet supper was served. brating the 19th’ anniversary| Those present were: ‘Thursday held one of the most en-; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Handy, Mr. jovable affairs in the history of |and Mrs. James MeClennon, Mr. the club. Mrs, Geneva F. Edwards | and Mrs. E, Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. ‘was mistress of ceremonies. Ed Smith, irs, Hattie L. Lockhart, The program included: Mrs, Etta M. Judkins, Mre. G. H. Club song, “An Ode to Georgia;”| Rhodes, Mrs. A. B. H. Littleton, solo, Francis Handy; history of the | Mrs. M. L, Robinson, Mrs, Beatrice lub, Mra, Carrie O. Smith; instru- | Denmark, Mrs, Carrie Waiker, Mrs. mental solo, Mrs, G. H. Rhodes; | Isadore ‘Atkinson, Mr. and’ Mrs. recitation, “Mrs. Hattie L. Lock-| Joseph W. Edwards. hart; solo, J. A. Handy; address,| Miss Willie D. Williams, Miss S. B. Bacon; instrumental solo,|Cora Lee Belton, Miss Margaret Mrs. M. L. Robinson; select read-| Belton, Miss Almareta Denmark, ing, Mrs, 0. L. Handyjsolo, Mrs.| Miss Selena Taylor, Miss Margue- G. F, Edwards; instrumental solo, | rite Mobson, 8. B. Bacon, G. W. Miss ‘Selena Taylor. Welch, R.A. Westbrooks, H. 1. Dancing and games featured the| Littleton, George Denmark, Salis- evening. During the intermission| bury Duffins, Francis Handy. Te Tiny” Bradshaw Feted by Y. W.C.A.NEWS Miss Rosalie Reid «WU. Miss Rosalie Reid, of 1450 S Street, Northwest, gave a party in honor of her cousin, “Tiny” Brad- shaw, songster of Louis Russell's orchestra, ‘Thursday, at her resi dence. ‘Among those present were: Eliza Chapman, Marguerite Palmer, Barleen ‘Luckett, Gwendolyn Bar: rett, Ursella Jackson, Dorothy Smith, Norma Murray, Dennette Harrod, George Murray, Samuel Jackson, Walter Reynolds, Morris Murray, James Wood, J. Miner, Millard Williams, Billy Jarvis, Ed- die Moore, Lavert Armstrong, Carlton Hughes, Laurence Carter, and George Banks. Following his arrival with his sister, Miss Bernice Bradshaw, Mr. Bradshaw entertained the group with songs and dances. ee eg Wilberforce Instructor Visits in City Henry (Hank) Corrothers, and wife, of Wilberforce, Ohio, were the house guests of Mrs, R. C. Tucker, 1128 Seventh Street, Northeast, last week. ‘Mr. Corrothers js instructor in phyieal ‘education and a conch at ‘berfores University. It is rumored that since the resignation of Coach Graves, that Mr. Corto. thers will succeed him as head meek: \VIRGINIANS MARRY HERE ‘Among persons granted marraige licenses during the past week were the following Virginia counles: Edward Williams, 21, South Bos- ton, and Janice Martin, 22, South Boston. John Brooks, Jr., 28, 2 Columbia Terrace, and Florence E. Harris, 21, Fairfax, Va. | Tribune Guest Tickets | If your name appears on the society pages of The Tribune followed by an asterick(*), call in person at The Tribune Office, 920 U Street, Northwest, before Tuesday, and you will receive a ieket to any of the theatres dlisted free of charge. Theatres which you may visit “on these tickets together with the names of the pictures or stage shows are as follows: «Dunbar — Saturday, Sunday, “and Monday: Ken Maynard in “Strawberry Roan.” Thursday ‘and Friday: Tom Mix in “Hid- eden Gold,” and a great murder Mmystery, “Crime of the Cen- eR phadl—Kay Francis, Dick ywell, Dolores Del Rio, Ricardo ; Al Jolson, Hal Leroy, D'Orsey, Guy Kibbee, Hugh ferbert, and Ruth Donnelly in “Wonder Bar.” Lineoln—Johnny Weissmuller and Maureen O'Sullivan in “Tar- “man and His Mate.” Republie—Sunday to Thurs- day: May Robson in “You Can't Buy Everything.” Friday and Saturday: Tom Tyler in “God's Country and the Man.” Booker T.— Douglas Fair- banks, Jr., and Elizabeth Berg- ner in-“Catherine the Great.” Howard—On the stage: “Hot Cha Revue.” On the screen: Katherine Hepburn in “Spit- “fire.” ; “EVENTS ‘Thursday (Today) * ae ar meeting of the High School Parent-Teach- er Association, Morris Lewis — Terrell school auditor- jum. =¥ pm—Dance. Swann Pleasure Giwb. 1507 U Street, Northwest, 8 pm—Danee weit, Ad mm) recital. Adriene Marshall and pupils. Garnet-Pat- terson Junior High School auditor- ium. oe 2 p.m—National Youth Day con- ference. 212 H Street, Northwest. 3:30 pan—Civie. Forum, — Con- gressman George Foulkes and Dr. Algernin B. Jackson, speakers. Good -Will Baptist Church, Fif- teenth and U Streets, Northwest. 4:30 pan—Super Mind Science Center... Prof. William _ Estep, speaker. Twelfth Sireet Y.M.CA. Wednesday 9 am—Dunbar Honor Society ‘Dr. Robert Weaver speaker. Dun- bar High School auditorium. 8 p.m—Pageant. Metropolitan Baptist Church. Twelfth and 8 —<@erects, Northwest. kg a buffet supper was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Handy, Mr. and Mrs. James McClennon, Mr. and Mrs. E, Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith, Mrs. Hattie L. Lockhart, Mrs. Etta M. Judkins, Mrs. G. H. Rhodes, Mrs. A. B. H. Littleton, Mrs, M. L. Robinson, Mrs. Beatrice Denmark, Mrs, Carrie Walker, Mrs. Isadore Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Edwards, Miss Willie D. Williams, Miss Cora Lee Belton, Miss Margaret Belton, Miss Almareta Denmark, Miss Selena Taylor, Miss Margue- rite Mobson, S. B. Bacon, G. W. Welch, R. A. Westbrooks, H. L. Littleton, George Denmark, Salis- bury Duffins, Francis Handy. Y.W.CA.NEWS | The board of directors met on Saturday to welcome back the presidnet, Mrs, Julia West Hamil- ton, general secretary, Mrs. M. A. McAdoo and others of the board and staff who had attended the Na- tional Young Women’s Christian Association Convention held in Philadelphia. Miss Louise Wash- ington was prevented by illness from attending the meeting. The Community Committee ‘s hard at work on its Little Theatre ‘project. The Industrial Commit- tee, under Miss King, is contacting workers, and organizing clubs. The ‘membership and emergency com- mittees are sponsoring a junior popularity contest on Friday eve- ning, May. 18. ‘The Church Fellowship Commit- tee, under Mrs, E. L, Tolson, has been newly organized to acquaint the churches with the aims and ideals of the Young Women’s Christian Association, This com- mittee will hold its first public meeting on May 25, at which time echoes of the convention will be given by Mrs. Hamilton. Ministers of all churches will be the honor guests.- The program is under the direction of Mrs. Fletcher 1, How- ell. Sunday May 20, and Monday, May 21, the branch is celebrating the twenty-ninth anniversary of Phyllis Wheatley ¥.W.C.A, with its founder, Mrs, Rosetta Lawson stil! alive and interested and others like Miss Marion P. Shadd, Mrs. Anna 3. Cooper, Mrs. Jane’ Tyson still able to rejoice over a period of continued progress and ever in- creasing service. At. the vesper hour, Sunday, at 4 p.m, Dr. Edwin A. Aubrey, o! the Divinity School of Chicago Uni versity. will speak on “Christianity as a Reconstructive Force.” There will be special and appro priate music under the music chair man, Mrs. Gregoria Frazier Goins Monday night, the Internationa Committee, under Mrs. Sue Bailes Thurman will present its program Dr. White, head of St. Elizabeth’ Hospital, nationally known psy. chiatrist, spoke under the auspice: of the education committee ot Tuesday, May 15, at 8 p.m., on “Th Psychological Effects of ‘the De pression.” Mrs, Gladys F. Fairley is chairman of this committee, The Industrial and Business De partment at a public educational meeting Thursday, May 24, at § p.m., will have as the speaker Dr H. A. Hunt, assistant to the gov- ernor of the Farm Credit Adminis. tration, who will speak on the prob: lems of the rural Negro. ° Sunday, May 27, at 4 p.m., the vesper service will be in charge of a group with Mrs, R, Bethel pre siding. The programs will be mu- (sical and literary. Heart Attack Fatal to Mrs. R. Shorter, 65 Funeral’ services for Mrs, Rebec- ca Shorter, 65, of 419 N Street, Northwest, who. died at Emer: gency Hospita} following a heart attack, Sunday, were conducted from hier late residence on Wednes- day afternoon, Mrs, Shorter was removed to the hospital in an ambulance, Sunday, when her condition from heart congestion became serious. She died shortly after arrival, The deceased is survived by: daughters, Corinne page and Lena Elliott; granddaughter, Edith Gordon; grandsons, James Maggin ‘and Albert Hutchinson; _ sister, Bs Walker, See gees Eleventh Anniversary oe ee Fairmount Heights, Md., will ‘ob- serve their eleventh anniversary at Burrville School, Division and Gay Streets, Northeast, Sunday at 3:30 p.m, The Rev. E. J. Bradshaw, of Tabernacle Baptist Church, ‘will preach the anniversay sermon, The anniversary address will be deliv. ered by Dr. William J. Thompkins, recorder of deeds and Elke health commissioner. Garnet C. Wilkin- son, first assistant superintendent of schools, is to deliver the wel- come address. The speakers will be introduced by W. C. Hueston, commissioner ‘of education, ——_>__ MISS ADRIENNE MARSHALL PLANS DANCE RECITAL Miss Adrienne Marshall and pu- pils will be presented by the Gar- net-Patterson Community Center in a dance recital Friday at 8 p.m., in the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School auditorium. Special features in_the recital include, “The Little Dutch Mill,” parse.” and an etepesess iegro spirituals in dance fea- of Negro spirituals i wre ee Clubs CLUB UNIQUE M. Stevenson was host to the club on Thursday at his residence, 1506 Montello Avenue, Northeast Cards followed # business meeting. Officers and members present were D. Clyde Hall, president; Lee Daughtry, vice-president; James T. Vass, secretary; Mitchell Dorsey, assistant secretary; Louis E, Ruck- er, treasurer; Herbert L. | Terry sergeant-at-arms; Floyd Jones, R. 0. Jenkins, and W. M. Stevenson. A repast was served. PALETTE SOCIAL CLUB ‘The Palette Social Club held its weekly meeting at the residence of the vice-president, Mrs. Mildred Bell, 533 Florida Avenue, on Mon- day. Plans were completed for a dance which is to be held this month. Members present were Miss M. Ballard, Miss M. Starks, and Miss L, Brown. Guests of the club were Messrs. R. Bell, J. Harris, and J. Queen. THE RAMONA BRIDGE CLUB ‘The Ramona Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. Mabel Miller at her residence, 1407 Corcoran Street. Members present were Mrs. Mary Ford, president; Mrs. Mabel Miller, secretary; Miss Ella Taylor, treas- urer; Mrs. Thelma Rogers, business manager; Mrs. Lydia De Dissette, Mrs. Lillian Means, Miss Agnes Brumfield, Miss Nolie Savoy, an¢ Miss Annie Willis, After a brief meeting the eve- ning was spent in card playing. Prizes were won by Mrs. Thelma Rogers, first; Mrs. Mary Ford, sec- ond; and Miss Annie Willis, third After which a repast was served. THE LENNUITEE WHIST CLUB ‘The Lennuitte Whist Club met this week at the residence of Mrs Reeder. Two members, Mrs. Sum- ner and Mrs, Crosby, were absent on account of illness. The club will give a dance on Friday at th South Carolina Center, 1507 U Street, Northwest. Club members are Anna Cornish, president; Mabel Reeder, vice-pres- ident; Irma Walker, financial sec retary; Ethel Sumner(*), recording secretary; Lillian Glover, treasur- er; Blanche Lewis, chaplain; and Kate Crosby, business manager, KLUB KEONTE Mrs. Viola Sullivan was hostess to members of Klub Keonte, Tues- day, at her residence, 218 N Street, Northwest. Bridge served as a diversion fol- lowing the business session. ‘Those present were Mesdames Ruth Rhea, Hessie Conway, Ade- lina Howard, Bldndell Moten, Ruth Mason, Willie Collins, Juanita Con- way, and Pearl Coleman, Prizes were won by Mrs. Moton and Mrs. Mason, ZONATA BRIDGE CLUB ‘The Zonita Bridge Club was en- tertained by Mrs. Willie May Dor- sey, 1824 Tenth Street, Northwest, last Tuesday. After’ a business meeting bridge was played. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Daughtry, first; Mrs, Hall, second; and Mrs. Ray, third. Officers and members. present were Mrs, Arnetta Vass, president; Mrs. Mary Walton, vice-president; Mrs. Alma Daughtry, secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Hall, treasurer; Mrs. Willie May Dorsey(*), sergeant-at- arms; Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Ruth a Mrs. meals Terry, and Me Gladys Sutton. A repast Woeugeue | by the hostess, Fe EVER READY WHIST CLUB The Ever Ready Whist Club held its regular meeting Monday at the residence of Arthur Johnson, 433 Fourth Street, Northwest, BRIGHT OWLS The Bright Owls held their reeu- Jar meeting at the residence of Lil- lian Smith, business manager, and ‘completed ‘plans for their initial party to be held at 1328 Riggs Street, Northwest, Thursday (to- day) evening. "Prizes were won by Miss Cath- erine Hilliard, Mrs. Jane Warfield, ‘and Mrs. Clara Ross. The members of the club are Mrs. C. Ross, president; Mrs. Jane War- ficld, vice-president; Mrs. Mabel Scott, treasurer; Miss L. Smith, business manager and secretary; and Miss C. Hilliard, social editor, THE PALLETTES A “Lucky Sjot Dance” will be the closing social event of the Pal- lettes. It will be held on May 31. Prizes will be awarded lucky per- sons. FLEUR DFE LIS CLUR The Fleur De Lis Social Club held its weekly meeting st the re:- idence of the ee Mrs, Elsie Baker, 1226 Florida Avenue, Northwest, Monday. __ Members present were Mrs. Flo- rine Ashford, Mrs. Mary Whitlock, Mrs. Sarah Taylor, Mrs. Eleaenor Eisbey, Mrs. Mildred-Diggs, Misses Inez Whitlock and Mildred Spriggs. A repast was served. Blaze Destroys North Caro- lina Home of Local Couple GUPTON, N.C.—The home of Mr. and Mrs, Roseao C. Mason, of Washington, D.C, was completely destroyed by fire, recently. At the ‘time of the blaze. the house was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Massenburg, a brother and sister- in-law oe sores: AD the longings Imter poe) Joss in oh Baek. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934. Visit BAILEY’S COMEDY CLUB : IN BALTIMORE, ~ 1424 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE DINE AND DANCE ENTERTAINERS PAUL BROWN & STELLA YOUNG Famous Singers and Dancers HENRY MITCHELL Features “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes” JIMMY LANCASTER Eccentric Dancer of Washington PARTY | Club Sandwich and Coffee DINNERS or SO CENTS (Beer and Chicken Salad Matinee: Thursday, 3 to 6 Open Sunday, 5 to 2 A.M. JUNIUS BAILEY, Proprietor IKE DIXON, Chairman of House Syphax is Manager of General Electric Store William C. Syphax manager for Gardner D. Pinkett, is the only colored General Electric Appliance dealer in the country. The store See hee a a ed —— a e a a 4 Ps ak G i I 8 ee oe) ; Pan Pot Sei aes WM. C. SYPHAX fe located at 1013 U Street, North- west, MrSyphax is a life Jong resi. dent of Washington, a product of Dunbar High School, and graduate of class 1931, and B.S, in com. merce and science of Howard Uni- versity. He was formerly associ- ated with the National Benefit In- surance Company. In his present’ position he di- rects an efficient sales crew. Modern electric equipment in. cluding refrigerators, electric ranges and laundry appliances are sold by the firm on convenient monthly installments, ees Arlington News ‘TRE ARLINGTON BUREAU ‘The Women’s Auxiliary of Wash. ington had charge of the morning service at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Sunday, during the ob- servance of Mother's and Women’ Day. r The Rev, Mrs. Hollman, of Jeru- salem Baptist Church, read the Scriptures while Mrs, M, A. Hunter offered prayer. The sermon’ wa delivered by the Rey, Mrs. Leona Gravette, of Morning Star Baptist Church. Among the visitors were the Revs, Gaines and’ Jones, Weshington, and Jimmy Jones, of East Arlington. The auxiliary also met in a cove- nant meeting under the direction of Sisters Rosa Chapman, Ricketts, Mary Odom, and Kosa Davis, at 3 p.m, This was followed by the bp: tizing of Miss Edmonia Dungerficl by the pastor, the Rev. M. A, Hunter. ‘two sermonettes were de livered’ by the Revs, Hattie. Hol man and Lena Johnson, of Wash- ington. Two musical selections were given by the little Hollman family of four. Mrs, Annie Garrett was mistress of ceremonies. A Mother's Day program was presented by the Sunday school. Among the visitors ‘were the Revs, McGee, Beeman, of Washington, and Mrs, Mary ‘Davis, of Pilgrim Baptist Chureh. Mrs. Jalia Dean, Mrs, Rosa Dod- son, and Master Ross Tyler, are on ‘the’ sick Hist Miss Hazel Stewart entertained her Sunday school class at her res- idence in Nouck, Saturday, Mra. Levonia White gave a birth- da innge go Mother's Day in honor “of her mother, Mrs. Carrie I, Dickineon, of Chestnut Hill, Pa Jacob White, of Philadelphia, was also. present’ Lomax A.M.Ew%, Church Mother's Day was observed both at the morning and night services at the Lomax A.M.E. Zion Church. ‘Miss Margaret West and Mrs. Josie Brizard sang solos at the morning fous, The Sunday school was in charge of the night program which in- cluded Ralph Johnson, Dorothy Jones and Eloise Woods. Mrs. Grace B. Watts and Mrs. Evans constituted the arrangements com- mnittve, A surprise party was given Mrs. Offutt, of Ballston, Tuesday, by the Women's Wome. and Foreign Mis. sionary iety. le group met at the residence of Mrs, Katie Woods, Douglass Park, Wednesday. The ¥. beasch met with Mrs. Marion Hightower, Monday. Mrs. Anna Belcher is able to be out after a recent iliness, St. John Baptist Church The Rev. William C. Thompson preached on the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man at the morning services held at the St. John Baptist Church, Sunday. Wil- liam Syphax sang a solo about mothers. Mra. Thompson, wife 0! the Rev. Mr. Thompson, was a visi ‘tor. The Rev. J. H, Fields will preach on the coming Sunday morning. ‘The Rev. H. T. Hearns, of Alexan- dria, will preach in the afternoon of the first Sunday in June, HALLS HILL, VA. ‘The Mother's Day sermons at the Mt. Salvation Baptist Church, Halls Hill, Va., were delivered by the pas- tor, the Rev. S, D. Moten. After the morning services, con- dolences written by the Rev. Mr. Riley were read by the Rev. Mr. Gibson in memory of Mrs. Mary Mooney. A solo was sung by Mrs. ‘Thompson, accompanied by Miss Vandoria “Moten. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mooney, son-in-law and daughter of the deceased, were present. The jubilee minstrel sponsored by the senior and junior choirs of the church under the direction of Miss- es Ray Webster, Anna Valentine, and Mrs. Grace Scipio, will be re: peated in the future. Robert Nickerson was host to 1 number of relatives and friends who were present at the funeral of Mrs. Winnie Nickerson, Included were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newman and son, Harry, of Philadelphia; Willie Nickerson, of Atlantic City; Mrs Martha Clopton, Miss Annie I. Bell, Miss Lucile Johnson, Miss Eli- zabeth Otey, Miss’ Oggletree, and Earl Wise, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs, Holmes, Mrs. Eli zabeth Williams, Miss Rebecca Harrison, and little Darline Wil- liams have returned from a trip to their former home in Amherst, Va. John Webster and daughters had as their week-end guests his son and daughter, Ashby Webster and Mrs, Lucille Smith, of New York. E. W. Ewell and Mrs, Frances Pelham ‘are convalescing, es BALLSTON Miss Mary Granger, of Ballston, was married to Otis Johnson, of East Arlington, by the Rev. James E. Robinson, in Baltimore, May 14, Dr. Dillard to be Shaw Commencement Speaker RALEIGH, N. C.—Dr, James H. Dillard, president of the Jeanes Fund 1907-81, and president of the John F. Slater Fund 1910-31, will deliver the commencement address at the sixty-ninth annual com- mencement of Shaw University on Tuesday afternoon, June 5. Dr, dames B. Adams, pastor of the Concord Baptist Church, Brook- lyn, New York, will preach the bac- calaureate sermon on Sunday af- ternoon, June 3. eee National Pharmaceutical Ass’n Announces Officers CHICAGO, (ANP)—A. G. Wal- lace, of Chicago, has been chosen president of the National Pharma- ceutical Association and Cook County N.P-AM. M. Young, of Anderson, 8. C., is vice president; William R. ‘Thompson, of Chicago is general secretary; M. B. Weay: er, of Baltimore, is assistant sec- velary; H. B. Dabney, of Philadel- phia, is special assistant secretary; Dr. H. B. Marble, of Lexington, Ky., is treasurer and W. R. Thomp: son is editor of the National Phar- maceutical Journal, the first issue of which is just off the press. eee gee Court Janitor Caught Stealing From Judge LOS ANGELES, (ANP)—While James H, Burrus, 27, janitor at the city hall, went about his business dusting desks of judges, he culti- vated the annoying habit of re- moying postcge stamps from the jurists’ desks and got himself into trouble. Burrus was arrested last week on suspicion of burglary when two policemen surprised him in the al- leged act of removing stamps from the desk of Superior ie Bogue The officers were “staked out” in Judge Bogue’s chambers after re- ports of pilfering from courtrooms cane the laet month had been re- ported. Burrus admitted taking 89 cents worth of stamps, police said. THE GREATEST VACATION FOR THE LEAST MONEY LOCAL NEWS CORRESPONDENTS Delightful One-Day Excursion 50 50 $15 CHICAGO 5153 fe WORLD’S FAIR: SAT., JUNE 2nd Feo Ti pm. Fare inclades free admission to rounds. % 4% 4 Free coffee and sandwiches going and coming, Vigne, eogeeiSuae man 3 ~ “FOUR DOTS é THOSE NATIONALLY FAMOUS BROADCASTING ARTISTS WITH. 4 “CLARENCE LEE” 3 SET: © xn was sxmcotaroa seacnionas lt cay geerating tor ning an cies the recreation ze i ae it; it te 300. jecure Your Tickets a i BALTIMORE AND O10 TICKET OFFICE. ~~ 15th & MW STREETS XW—Phone District 3200 % 1115 You Street N.wv. Pet Mokes) | iN’ 'S DRUG STO! DAVIS DRUG STORE eee Pin tra eu Steeets Wes ‘Phone NOrth 10444 for Free Ticket Delivery. ALWAYS GO VIA BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. SCHOOL BOARD (Continued from page 1 ) over a period of time, but for some reason the correspondence never reached the board. Before 1929 he had received a rating of “excel- lent.” Dr. Washington also charged that Mr, Wilkinson refused to give him a hearing, but was finally giv- en one by Dr. Frank W. Ballou superintendent, on last March 2 but was refused an appeal. Charged With Inefficiency The board finally decided to turn the whole matter over to the com- mittee on complaints and appeals with the result that Mr, Mattingly was charge¢ with inefficiency. Three mectings were held by the committee April 30, May 4 and May 9. Members present were Dr. J, Hayden Johnson, Mrs, Henry G Doyle and Mrs. ‘Phillip Sydney Smith. Others than members at the last meeting were President J. Hayden Johnson, Mrs. Mary Me- Neill, Henry Gilligan, Dr. Ballou, ‘Mr. Wilkinson, Mrs. Hampton, and Dr. Washington. Following’ the session the following report was adopted and recommended to the board: That Mr. Mattingly and Mrs Hampton did not show proper sympathy or tact in their handling of Dr. Washington, That Mr. Mattingly showed ani- mus and lack of efficiency in his rating of Dr. Washington for 1930- 1984, That Mrs. Hampton as director of art in divisions 10-13 and super- vising art in the high schools, en- tertains a philosophy of art in- struction which differs from the philosophy followed by Dr. Wash- ington in his instruction, These differences in philosophy appear t9 the committee to be the primary basis for the differences which have arisen regarding the quality and character’ of Dr, Washington's teaching. ‘That Dr. Washington does not appear to have followed the sug- gestion made by his superior off cers for professional improvement. “In view of these facts the com- mittee makes the following recom- mendations: 1, That in the rating of Principal Mattingly at the end of this school year, the rating officers take into consideration his lack of supervis- ory ability and his conduct towards Dr. Washington as exhibited in the ratings which Dr. Washington re- ceived for 1930-34, Not to Consider Ratings 2. That the ratings given Dr. Washington for the years 1930-33 shall ‘not be taken into considera- tion to the prejudice of Dr. Wash- ington at any future time when his ratings may be used, 3, That in the rating of Dr. Washington at the end of this school year the rating officers take into consideration the findings of this committee regarding these pre- vious ratings, 4. That in the revision of the rules, the committee on rules give consideration to the desirability of establishing a period within which appeals from ratings shall be made. Wanted Ratings Changed The board meeting which ordi- narily ends at 5 p.m., Isated until nearly 6, as many members were of the opinion that the ratings should be changed for the years which Dr. Washington claimed he was given the lower marks. Mr. Quinn, board member, ex- pressed the opinion that the’ only way to do justice to Dr. Washing- ton was to revise the ratings and substitute “excellent.” However this brought about a lengthy dis- cussion as others expressed the opinion that the board could not setsitself up as a ratings commit- tee. Mr. Gilligan supported the contention of Mr. Quinn, Showed Malice Mr. Gilligan also stated that Mr. Mattingly and Mrs. Hampton showed malice. “Mrs. Hampton had nothing against Dr. Washing- ton other than he did not follow creative work,” Mr, Gilligan said. ‘I think he ought to be re-rated. think this board has the right to do x0,” Mr. Gilligan stated. Mr. Mattingly was also charged with holding official correspondence widressed to the superintendent. His only reason for doing this was ‘0 keep the teacher from getting -edress, °r. Gilligan told the board. Dr. Ballou Protests Dr. Ballou, who was asked to seaas on the case. atated that he Aid | and said the: report of the com: mittee did an injustice to Mre, Hampton, “I always protest agains! you not respecting rating officers,” said the superintendent. “I do not ‘delieve Mattingly showed animus, but he showed lack of tact.” Although the ratings of Dr Washington were not changed, they will not effect him in future exam- inations, However, the ratings of ‘Mr. Mattingly will be taken intc consideration for his lack of super: visory ability and his conduct to Dr. Washington, the report stated Sep nore te (Continued from page 1 ) expenses, Green stated that $20 month was paid to a policeman for protection in addition to two office girls, a runner, rent, and other in- cidentals. Won't Reveal Name At the mention of bribery, Lieut. Little demanded that Green name the officer being paid off. ‘The run- ner refused to give him any infor- mation, Leslie C. Garnett, district attor- ney, and Wilbur LaRoe, Jr., chair- man of the Civie Affairs Commit. tee of the Washington Federation of Churches, pictured to the com- mittee the ‘widespread extent of gambling in the District and espe- cially condemned the . numbers game, ‘They atated that it ts be ing played by school children, gov- ernment employees, and workers in other classes who can ill afford their losses. La Roe declared he had been told of cases of persons on the emer- gency relief roles, other poor per- sons, as well as’ school children were playing the numbers. In his plea for enactment of the measure, Lieut. Little explained the difficulties under existing law of at- tempting to break up the gambling evil and stressed the importance of # provision in the bill making pos- session of gaming devices and numbers tickets prima facie ovi- dence of guilt, Passage Delayed At the conclusion of the hearing, Representative Palmisano, of Mary- land, announced that he desired to make a further study of the sub- ig New! § PIK- NIK & SHITCASE-TARLE | or bentes ood hee ame Sunes Qc inches) ‘table... well-up sidtenant facet ental, Ss Fe Mi, i PICNIC LUNCH BOX | A sardy mel bi, wi i cores | 59 pai ea Foor aS lent cr tamer! Beach or Lawn Chairs Bask strap...... 98C pest sshd 3 en car ara rg DEOPLE: (DRUG: STORES: “All Over Town” “The Better to Serve You” SEVEN ject before recommending its pass: age. As Wednesday was the iasi day for the consideration of Dis: trict bills in the House at this ses- sion, passage of the anti-numbers bill was held up although the Sen- ate passed it six weeks ago Cease Operations Considerable resentment is being waged on the numbers game is the current report that several well- known bankers identified with it have ceased operations for one rea- son or the other According to ru- mors, their withdrawals have been due either to the high cost of po- lice protection, the salting away of @ neat little sum, or the “horning in” of the unscrupulous backers Sonsiderable resentment is being expressed all over the city by the welching of certain backers when 515 hit, Tuesday One or two op- erators paid off in full, but the ma- jority paid half, while others re- fused to pay anything. ee ‘When Bob Jackson died I asked the stable boss the cause of his death. He answered, “Well, he kicked a mule and the mule re- turned the compliment.” POT. 28 Hire: 9 a.m, to 10 p.m. Williams THE WORLD'S GREATEST ) MEDIUM No matter what your trouble /may be or what you wish to know, 1 will tell you and help you. Love affairs, business, faith healing, etc. I have helped many, and I can help you. Con- sult me on any affair in life and be convinced, 404 Rhode Island Ave., N.W. | 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 142 U 8ST. N.W. N. 2123 Opposite Repablie Theatre Meet aa, vous fAARAY | STRENGTH ff : pouBle WAY | ACTING “Same” Mme. Walder NDERFUL f wor” HAIR ! GROWER a tes ieee ea Penh loc Tre Sey ydl eater ot Sema emeaer res Was oa cA ee ARE YOU LONELY? Than fos sho WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Eibhatb at tet rae hacen pow ape Ge tame gaara a ae Secciepis JARVIS Modern Funerals— Modern Equipment— Moderate Cost— Funeral Church © 1432 U Street, N.W. North 3815 TT, UU Le YOUR REVOLUTIONAR: Cee Lal ise Sane tebe) Ry > UNNECESSARY, iF YOU ARE FAR-SIGHTED, ASTIGMATIC, CROSS-EYED, OLD. AGE SIGHTED, OR IF YOUR VISION. IS FAILING i bacowsn the news ofthis bienad discovery hos not 4 you. Some Srodredeneinas, gS et cbeur the pecae veses eS sermolising device called "by Nj “NU-EYE-LIFE” by, 18p eetetsn “vat Eres Cy WO wot FREE $226 rene? 2ae Stouts: ese Tene ay BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL LEONARD Electric Refrigerators Since 1881, the Best Name in Refrigeration Through three generations of manufacture, Leonard has maintained an unbroken record of owner satisfaction—and in millions of homes today, the Leonard name is a household word that stands for manufacturing integrity. $4.99 A Month Pays for One! $114.75 Shelf area, including bottom and defrosting pan, 8.35 sq. ft.; food storage, 4.22 cu. ft.; 42 ice cubes, 3.4 lbs. of ice per freezing SPECIAL NOTICE! To my many friends and customers, I wish to personally recommend the NEW 1934 LEONARD ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS, with their many exclusive features, as the outstanding values in the Electric Refrigeration field. Samuel C. Sutton, Pres. $209.50 Shelf area, including bottom and defrosting pan, 14.75 sq. ft.; food storage, 7.21 cu. ft.; 84 ice cubes, 6.8 lbs. of ice per freezing. See our complete line of Leonard Electric Refrigerators before you buy. A size and price to suit everyone. Come in tomorrow, we will gladly explain all the features to you. CAMEO FURNITURE CO. 600 4½ ST. N. W. S. C. SUTTON, Pres. NA. 4398 LOCAL PHARMACY IS SPOTLIGHT OF CONVENTION High Praise Given Ethical Pharmacy by Leading Men of Country The Ethical Pharmacy, 518 Florida Avenue, Northwest, owned and operated by Drs. Leo L. Williams and Lewis S. Terry, was thrown into the spotlight of a national reputation when the American Pharmaceutical Association held its 82nd annual convention here last week and dedicated its newly completed building, the American Institute of Pharmacy, at Twenty-second and Constitution Avenue. The convention sessions were held at the Shoreham Hotel President Mordecai W. Johnson, of Howard University, spoke at the opening session of the convention, and during the course of his talk made mention of the splendid work being done by the Ethical Pharmacy. The next day and on subsequent days, visitors here attending the convention began to pour into the "Ethical." They were all loud in their praises. Dr. Auten Hogstad, Jr., professor of pharmacy, at St. Louis University declared the "Ethical" to be the most ethical pharmacy in the country. Dr. J. A. Koch, dean emeritus of the College of Pharmacy at the University of Pittsburgh, the originator of Koch's Synthesis, a past president of the American Pharmaceutical Association, writer of textbooks, and one of the foremost organic chemists in the world stated that the Ethical Pharmacy is a realization of his dream of what may be accomplished along ethical pharmaceutical lines. Nothing but praise for the high-class set-up and operation of the "Ethical" was voiced by the other visitors, who included: Visitors Praise Store VISITORS PRAISE STORE Drs. J. H. Beal, of Fort Walton, Fla., former chairman of the American Pharmaceutical Association, and the instigator of the idea for an American Institute of Pharmacy back in 1912; Louis Emanuel, of the College of Pharmacy, the University of Pittsburgh, and former president of the Pennsylvania State Board of Pharmacy; C. A. Dye, dean of the College of Pharmacy at Ohio State University; Charles J. Fuhrmann, dean of Howard University School of Pharmacy; Robert C. Giffen of Washington, D.C.; C. L. Cox of the College of Pharmacy at Rutgers; Lucius L. Walton, president of the Pennsylvania State Board of Pharmacy; Louis Saalbach, professor of pharmacy at Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy, University of Pittsburgh; William H. Glover, president of Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, Boston; A. Kremens of the Abbott Laboratories, Philadelphia; Dean Smears of the College of Pharmacy of Western Reserve University, Kansas, and Everett J. Kendig, dean of Temple University School of Pharmacy. An ethical pharmacy is one which dispenses physicians' supplies and drugs only in prescriptions. The Ethical Pharmacy was organized in January 1930. It now has nine employees excluding the owners, three of whom are registered pharmacists. Both Drs. Terry and Williams are also registered pharmacists. STUDENT BODY STIRS UP STRIFE AT WILBERFORCE Resents Demotion of Prof. Gregg Who was Former Howard Teacher XENIA, Ohio (ANP)—Angered because the board of trustees of the combined normal and industrial department of Wilberforce University had allegedly demoted the superintendent, Howard Gregg, 800 students of the church and the state school, staged a riotous demonstration here Thursday morning. The students remained from their classes, formed groups, marched about the campus and shouted: "We want Gregg!" No physical damage was done to buildings or equipment, although the temper of some of the more radical students was plainly in favor of forceful expression. Prof. Gregg, by action of the state board, was made dean of education, and Carl Jenkins, business manager of the state departments, appointed acting superintendent. The students insisted that the advancement of the state school had been due to the competence of Prof. Gregg and that Mr. Jenkins was ill-equipped to hold up the standards set by Mr. Gregg. Prof. Gregg came to Wilberforce from Howard University two years ago. Dr. R. R. Wright, president of the university, was absent from the campus during the ruckus, attending the National Education Conference at Washington. Thursday afternoon, the students held a meeting at which they were addressed by Kenneth Tate, a senior student from Dayton. He is understood to be the main spring of the rebellion. Tate urged the students to return to their classes Friday, but to continue their protests against the action of the trustees in shifting Gregg. Present at the meeting was G. L. Harrison, a member of the trustee board. Mr. Harrison also urged them to return to their classes as a matter of policy. He assured them that Mr. Gregg is still their superintendent and that the board had not acted finally upon the recommendation to change his official designation. The students agreed to return to their classes. It appears that the action of the trustees was dictated by economy. It was proposed to combine the offices of superintendent and business secretary, placing Jenkins, present business manager, in the new combination office. Prof. Gregg, as an interested party, would not make any statement Thursday afternoon. Mr. Jenkins could not be reached. They Fly Chicago Aviators Plan Goodwill Flight to Tuskegee Institute CHICAGO (ANP)—Col. J. C. Robinson, of the local Military Order of Guards, and a noted aviator, left here Saturday for Detroit on an American Airways plane where he will complete plans with Captain C. R. Coffey for the mass formation trip to Tuskegee Institute on Friday morning, May 18. Efforts are being made to take three planes on the trip. Two planes are already scheduled to make the flight sponsored by the Challenger Air Pilots Association of Chicago, an all colored association. Along with Col. J. C. Robinson, Capt. Coffey, First Lieutenant Grover C. Nash, all government licensed pilots and commissioned in the Military Order of Guards, Aviation Division, will make the trip. To Fly Friday Leaving Chicago at 5 o'clock Friday morning, May 18, from Harlem Airport, 83rd Street and Harlem Avenue, the schedule for the trip is as follows: First stop at Evanville, Ind, for refueling. Wind and weather accounted for, the flyers should arrive at Evanville in two and a half hours. From Evanville they will fly to Nashville, Tenn., in about two hours, and from Nashville to Birmingham, Ala., and thence to Montgomery where they will stay on Friday night. Saturday morning, May 19, they will leave Montgomery to arrive at the institution founded by Booker T. Washington about noon. The tour is being made to promote interest in aviation among colored people and predicts an increase in the number of members of the race who will eventually take up flying, both as a commercial enterprise and as a means of keeping up with changing times and modes. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934 ALEXANDRIA NEWS MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandria Correspondent 124 North West St. Phone, Alexandria 317-W The dead line to pay the first half of the city taxes was Tuesday night. Beginning Wednesday, May 16, a penalty of one per cent is added on all unpaid bills. Several thousand automobile drivers who have reported visual or physical defects have been notified by the Division of motor vehicle that they must take an examinat- ion for fitness to drive before they can get their operators' licenses on July 1. The issuance of the renewals to others will follow the same general procedure employed in the original issuance. Stations will be designated and renewal applications may be submitted at the station to be located throughout the state or apply directly to the division offices here. The Elks The Alexandria Lodge of Elks will hold its regular semi-monthly meeting at their home on N. Henry Street, Monday at 8 p.m. The Elks' band of Alexandria Lodge, the Marching Club, the Nurses' Unit, of Israel Temple, No. 138, and the Bloom of Youth Juvenile, I.B.P.O.E.W. went to Warrenton, Tuesday morning, to participate in the parade of the Virginia State Association of Elks to be held in Warrenton, Va. at noon. A. H. Collins, E.R. of Alexandria Lodge; L. H. Williams, P. D. Deputy, and J. T. Holmes, P.R. were sent as delegates to represent the lodge in the association. A special invitation was extended to the Junior Elks' Band to render a band concert at the court house by the white and colored citizens of Warrenton, Monday evening. John H. Jackson is the conductor of the band, assisted by some of the senior band members. Personals Mrs. Essie M. Taylor and Mrs. Lillian Long, of Philadelphia, Pa., motored to Washington Saturday, and were the week-end guests of Major and Mrs. Campbell Johnson, Sunday they were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Murray. Other dinner guests were: Mr. Henry Murray Sr. Mrs. Clara Lane, Major and Mrs. Campbell Johnson, and their son and nephew, and Mr. Henry Murray, Jr. Dr. J. J. Muloney, president of Mehary Medical College, was the guest of Dr. O. D. Durant last Thursday. Several other Mehary physicians were present, among them were Dr. Ashley, and Dr. Coleman, of D.C., and Dr. Chissell, of Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Florence L. Martin, of New York, spent several days with Mrs. Mollie T. Barrier, on Oronoco Street. Mrs. W. Austin Thompson, of Philadelphia, visited her nephew, and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. Tancil last week. Mr. Henry Burke, a former Alexandrian, who has made his home in Petersburg, Va., for the past twenty years, spent Sunday in the city with his mother and sisters. Miss Hattie Barrier, of Detroit, Mich. sister of Dr. F. P. Barrier, who died suddenly May 6, has returned to her home. Her mother, Mrs. Delia A. Barrier, will remain in Alexandria with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mollie T. Barrier for several weeks. Parker-Gray Play Day and Field Day The students of the Parker-Gray School presented an excellent program in their May Day exercises on the School's play grounds yesterday, May 9. The students of primary grades presented a series of story plays, relays and other games, while those of the middle grades took part in long ball, kick ball, stunts and rhythms. Among the most interesting events in the upper grades were games of hit pin ball between the 7H and 7F girls and baseball between the 9H and 9L girls. The game of hit pin ball was won by the 7L grade, while the baseball game was won by the girls of 9H to the tune of 26 to 15. The track events added much to the play day program. The winners in these events were in the 50-yard dash—70-lb. class, first place, Isaac Nelson; second place, Elwood Grady; third place, Raymond Lane. Fifty-yard dash—80-lb. class, first place, Jack Anderson; second place, Clarence Robinson, John Jones. Sixty-yard dash—100-lb. class, first place, Jessie Taylor; second place, Wendell Tyre; third place, Samuel Luke. Sixty-yard dash—115-lb. class, first place, Arthur Norton; second place, Lynwood Armstrong; third place Lawrence Baker. Sixty-yard unlimited (dash), first place, Ernest Vesley; second place John Smith. Seventy-pound relay, Paul Carter, Joseph Howard, George Kelly and Paul Hickman. 85-lb. relay, Eddie Williams, William Carter, Ralph Lucas and John Mastins; 100-lb. relay, Jack Thomas, Et al. Haspin, Samuel Luke and Robert Butler; unlimited relay, Ernest Vesley, Silas Dyer, Joseph Lewis and Richard Cross; running broad jump, 85-lb. class, John Jones, first place; Andrew Eulle, second place and William Willis, third place; 100-lb. class, Harry Charity, first place; 115-lb. class, Harry Vass, first place and Ottin Long, second place; unlimited, first place, Ernest Vesley, second place; James Arrington, and third place went to Leigh Leis. The school is very grateful to Dr. Charlest West who had complete charge of the track events. . . . D. Elam, is principal. Miss Perry, supervisor of GIVING A Party? Why bother and fuss about dessert? Breyers offers you a wide selection of ice cream fancy forms . . delicious . . novel . . attractive. Order in advance from your Breyer Dealer or by telephoning the nearest Breyer Plant. PARTY SPECIALTIES IN Breyers ICE CREAM Awarded GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SEAL OF APPROVAL MILK protects HIRE Chestnut Farms—Chevy Chase Milk as chief guardian for your family's health. It is the best and cheapest health-protection you can give them. Enough milk creates resistance to illnesses. Protects children from malnutrition, under-development. Chestnut Farms—Chevy Chase Milk is richer in cream. Always dependable. You can distinguish it by the deeper, golden cream-line . . . the mark of extra goodness. To order, telephone DEcatur 1011 Chestnut Farms A DIVISION OF NATIONAL DAIRY Chevy Chase Dairy Proved QUALITY PURITY FLAVOR MRS. KATHLEEN M. LUCKETT Alexandria Representative 907 Pendleton St. Phone, Alexandria 559 schools in Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Sniper, supervisor of school of Orange County, who attended the National Conference on Fundamental Problems in the Education of Negroes, visited Parker-Gray School, Friday. Miss Ruth Frankhouser, director of physical education in the schools assisted by the teachers of the school, will present a physical education exhibition in the Parker Gray School auditorium Friday, May 18, at 8 p.m., called "A Visit from Mars," in costume with over 500 children participating. The first episode is called "Introduction to Healthy Town." The second episode, "The Arrival of the Mars Health Officers," and many other features, each episode "stressing health. The high school is planning to present a four-act rural comedy Friday, June 1. Principal W. D. Elam attended the National Conference on the Fundamental Problems in the Education of Negroes which was called by Hon. Harold L. Ickes, secretary, U.S. Department of Ininterior last week. Churches The observance of Mother's Day here was general. Sermons appropriate to the observance of the day were delivered in practically all the churches and many visitors were among the congregations Shiloh Baptist Church. At 11 a.m., the pastor, the Rev. F. E. Hearns, D.D., will preach a special sermon, and at the same service there will be baptizing by the pastor of Oakland Baptist Church of Seminary, Va. At 3 p.m., there will be the monthly covenant and communion service. There will not be any night service. The Shiloh Baptist Church has completed arrangements to run a De-Luxe Coach excursion to the Suburban Gardens, Wednesday, May 30, 10 a.m., 12 a.m., 2 p.m., and 5 p.m. Third Baptist Church. Sunday morning, regular services. Sunday school at 2 p.m., and celebration of Holy Communion at 3 p.m. And at 8 p.m., a literary program will be rendered by Group No. 66. Alfred Street Baptist Church. "the paper dress revue presented at Alfred Street Baptist Church Friday night, and directed by Mrs. Helen Carroll, was well arranged and the various costumes were artistic and true to type. The group NINE of small children portraying flowers and Mother Goose characters were charming in their quaint costumes. The musical tea given at the home of Mrs. Mildred Grady, last Sunday, was well attended. Zion Baptist Church, The Rev. W. H. Gibson, pastor of Glendale Baptist Church, Glendale, Md., will preach Friday, May 13, at Zion Baptist Church. He will b accompanied by twenty-five singers who will be directed by the 16-year-old son of the Rev. Mr. Botts. Your ASCO Meat Market will supply your needs and you will be sure of Complete Satisfaction, too. It pays to shop— Roberts Chapel M. E. Church. The annual Thanksgiving services were well attended last Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. T. N. Austin, preached to the various departments of the order. L. Luckett RAPHAEL T HEA TRE 9th & O St. Northwest Entire Week, Starting Sat, May 19 Special admission this week only. Matinee and Nite, 15c OUR PATRONS REQUEST STORMING AMERICA WITH NEW MIRACLES OF ENTERTAINMENT WONDER BAR and you will be sure of Complete Satisfaction, too. It pays to shop— Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest Fancy Chickens lb. 27c Young Frying Average Weight—2 to 2½ lbs. Tender Round lb. 28c Savory Sirloin lb. 33e Porterhouse lb. 38c Freshly Ground Beef lb. 17c Selected Cuts Roast lb. 15c Chuck Visit Our Popular Sunday Shows From 1.45 p.m. sang a solo to "Mother," and the church choir rendered the music. Sunday morning in the Sunday school, Mrs. Bessie T. Austin made a short address on "Mother," Miss Eunice Diggs sang a solo; Leon C. Baltimore, Jr., played an organ solo. Attorney George Francis was present at the 11 a.m. service and made a short address on "Mother." He also paid tribute to his mother, Mrs. Mary F. Virdear. Other visitors were Mrs. Julia Holland and Mrs. Ella Smith, of D.C. Sunday morning, May 20, the pastor will preach on "Partnership in Life," and at 7:30 p.m., the Masons will have its annual Thanksgiving sermon preached to them by the Rev. T. N. Austin. Music will be rendered by the church choir. Among the Sick Mrs. Corine Oliver is a patient in the Alexandria Hospital. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Nelson is quite ill. Mrs. Emma Simms, of Royal Street, Mrs. A. Cash, of S. Columbus Street and Mrs. Pear Waterson, of West Street, are sick. Mrs. Catherine Young is sick at her home on S. Columbus Street. Claude Cooper is still confined at the home of his sister, Mrs. Gertrude Frazier, 803 S. Fairfax Street. Try Some with Our Oven-Fresh Bread Supreme loaf 10¢ Victor Bread loaf 7¢ Rich Milk Bread 16 oz loaf 9¢ ASCO Pure Grape Juice pt bot 17¢ ASCO Finest Peanut Butter lb jar 15¢ 9c Kellogg's Corn Flakes 3 pkgs 25¢ 9c Post Toasties 3 pkgs 25£ *Rob Roy Pale Dry 2 12 oz bots 13£ *Sleigh Bell Assorted Beverages 3 full qt bots 25£ *Plus Bottle Deposit Dill or Sour Pickles Reg 17¢ Majestic 2 qt jars 29¢