Washington Tribune

DEAN MILLER LASHES H.U. PRESIDENT CRASH FATAL TO GRAD ENROUTE HOME Colored Cook Made Beneficiary in Will of the Late General Ainsworth A Hometown Paper of, by, and for Washingtonians Vol. XIV, No. 7 CRASH Colored CRASH KILLS H. U. GRAD ON WAY HOME Girl Companion Injured in Collision with Lumber Truck Thirteen hours after the plaudits of the masses rang in his ears as he received his bachelor of science degree at Howard University. Friday evening, Merrill O. Moore, 23, of 2220 Flagler Place Northwest, was horribly mangled and instantly killed in an auto accident at Gormania, W. Va., as he and his family were en route to Urbana, Ill. to witness the graduation of a sister. Miss Hilda Long, of 128 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, a sophomore at Miner Teachers' College and a friend of Moore, who was riding with him at the time, suffered a broken left arm and severe lacerations of the head. The fatality occurred about 8:30 a.m. Saturday, when a lumber truck crashed into the Ford coupe occupied by Moore and Miss Long. Face is Mutilated Face is Mutilated Traveling at a rapid rate of speed according to testimony at an inquest, the truck with two-by-four beams protruding over the radiator, tore around a sharp curve. A crash—the wooden poles penetrated the windshield of the youth's car. Some struck him in the head and chest. The skull was fractured. The lower portion of Merrill's face was mutilated, as was his chest and arms. The impact completely demolished the young graduate's auto. Unmindful of the tragedy just enacted, the other two cars in the party traveled some distance in the rear. The first contained Miss Dorothy Moore, sister of the deceased, scheduled to receive her degree from the University of IL (Continued on Page 3) DR. DuBOIS OUITS NAACP AND CRISIS Says Board Sought to Muzzle Him For White Article NEW YORK—Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, veteran editor of the Crisis and member of the board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, severed his connection with that organization this week. The former militant editor quit as a result of criticism he received for criticising members of the association. He has been connected with the N.A.A.C.P. for a period of 24 years and has been in the public eye for 35 years as a defender of the rights of his people. His action followed the May meeting of the board of the N.A.A.C.P., after the board had adopted a resolution which prohibited a salaried member of the association from criticising the policy, worn or officers of the association in the pages of the Crisis. Dr. DuBoies had recently criticised Walter White, the national secretary of the association. "Naturally I seriously question the wisdom or right of any distinction between the opinions of salaried and unsalaried officials," Dr. DuBoies skated in his resignation. In offering his resignation he said: Questions Right "I regret to say that I am unable to comply with this vote. I (Continued on page 3) Washington Tribune Refusal of Service to Negroes in House Cafe Upheld by Committee Gag Rule May Keep the DePriest Resolution From House Floor Persistent efforts of Congressman Oscar DePriest for the past five months to have the ban against colored persons eating in the public restaurant of the House of Representatives received a serious setback, Saturday, when a special investigating committee upheld the action of Chairman Warren, white, Democrat of North Carolina, of the Accounts Committee in making the discrimination. The majority, all Democrats, reported they found no discrimination and recommended that authority to operate and control the restaurant remain with the Committee of Accounts. Those taking this position were: Representatives Miller, Ark.; Walter, Pa.; White, Idaho. Two Dissent The two Republican members of the special committee, P. H. Moynihan, Ill., and L. T. McFadden, Pa. submitted a minority report. They contended that in issuing an order or rule denying service in the public restaurant to any person on account of race or color, the chairman exceeded his authority in violation of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution. They recommended that the discriminary order be forthwith rescinded. The committee was appointed by Speaker Rainey to investigate dis- AWARDS IN POLICE SCHOOL GRANTED TWO NEGROES Headquart's Detective and Harbor Precinct Officer Among 59 Recipients Two Negroes were in the class of 59, members of the Metropolitan Police Department, which was awarded certificates in the course in procedure and evidence at Columbus University. Monday night. It was the first group to be awarded the certificates in the new and unique police school of criminology fashioned after the course used at the famous Scotland Yard. Sheridan Jones and Daniel D. Pittman are the colored men who were in the class along with a police captain, six lieutenants and three members of the Women's Bureau. Jones is attached to the Harbor Precinct. Pittman is a detective sergeant on the clothing sound at Police Headquarters The purpose of the course was to instruct the students, selected from the "most outstanding members of the Metropolitan Police Department," in collection of proper evidence to present courts, and in personal department. According to officials in charge of the Liaison Office at Headquarters, the school will be continued next years. A new class will be enrolled in the "Arts and the person group will take up advanced ONLY NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE NATION'S CAPITAL crimination as a result of a resolution offered by Mr. DePriest. The latter was prompted to action by the denial of service to Morris Lewis, his secretary, and son. Several public, and executive hearings had been held on the matter. Issue is Evaded The complaint centered around the public section of the House Restaurant and not the main section reserved for the Representatives. The committee majority, however failed to confine themselves to the direct question at issue. They reported that there had never been any discrimination in serving the members of the House or their guests. The issue at hand was the discrimination on account of color in the public restaurant. As a result of the adverse committee report, the question has very slim chances of reaching the floor for consideration by the entire membership of the House. Mr. Miller, the chairman of the special committee, according to the rules, can secure the recognition of Speaker Rainey to present the matter on the floor. However, there is a possibility that the "gag rule," which is effectively used by the powers that be to balk undesirable (Continued on page two) BANK'S SUIT FOR $25,000 FOUGHT Opposition to the efforts of W. H. C. Brown, conservator of the merged Prudential and Industrial Banks, to recover $25,000 under a blanket bond, guaranty against losses by dishonest acts of employees, has been presented by the Metropolitan Casualty Company, makers of the bond. Mr. Brown recently filed suit against the company requesting $25,000 to cover the reputed dishonest acts of Edward A. Baker, former cashier of the Prudential Bank. Subsequently, the casualty company, through its attorneys, moved to strike out Mr. Brown's declaration. Twelve instances of alleged imperfections in the declaration were cited. The attorneys for the two litigants agreed on today (Thursday) to argue the technical points involved. In his declaration, Mr. Brown averred that the Prudential Bank lost more than $25,000, the amount of the bond, through the acts of Mr. Baker. He also stated that despite proof of losses and repeated demands the insurance company refused to pay the amount in John Stans, 42, white, proprietor of a lunch room at 1405 Ninth Street, Northwest, is being sought for the fatal shooting of Joseph Jackson, 30, of 229 O. Street, Northwest, who died of his wounds at Freedmen's Hospital), Wednesday. Stamos shot Jackson when he walked behind the counter of the lunch room. The proprietor disap- Winning Drill Captain Honored THE SERVICE OF THE UNION ARMY Commissioner Hazen is shown pinning the diamond studded Teachers' Medal on Captain Paul Early, Company G, Dunbar High School), which won first place Friday in the 42nd annual competitive drill. More drill pictures are on page 9. 12 Pallbearers Stagger Under Weight of 700-Pound Corpse With eyes agog and mouths agape, hundreds of men, women, and children jammed the spacious Friendship Baptist Church, First and H Streets, Southwest, Sunday afternoon, or milled in surrounding streets to witness the funeral services of Mrs. Clara Green, 37, 700-pound native of 821 Third Street, Southwest. The sidewalks were packed from curb to building line by a curious multitude gazing at the cortege all the way from the funeral establishment of Morris A. Carter and Company, 600 block of Second Street, Southwest, where the body was prepared for burial, to the church. Officer Walter B. Sanderson, of the Fourth Precinct, paced in front of the church maintaining a semblance of order in the surging crowds. Gasps of astonishment escaped from numerous throats as at least a dozen pall bearers staggered into and out of the church with their heavy load. Approximately 5,000 persons filed through Mr. Carter's funeral establishment, between 4 p.m., and midnight, Saturday, to gaze curiously at the body as it lay in state. Obesity Causes Death So weighty was the body that it was rested in the basement of the church, while the Rev. R. F. Whiting, pastor of the church, conducted services upstairs in the auditorium Resolutions read revealed that Mrs. Green was born here in 1897, and formerly attended the Bell School. She was baptized in 1917 by the late Rev. Alexander Wilbanks. Mrs. Green sang in the choir and was conspicuous in church circles until her size began to increase several Years ago. She died on June 5, of complications superinduced by her fatness. There young men sang solos before the Rev. Mr. Whiting selected his text the 21st chapter of Matthew and the 42nd verse. The eulogist lauded the deceased for her devotion to the church. He noted that though her size prevented her from attending church, Mrs. Green contributed her duties vigorously. Declaring that the size of the dead woman was the Rev. Mr. Whiting commended the fortitude with which she bore it. At the conclusion of the committal service by the pastor, Mr. Carter, aided by Wesley Johnson, assistant directed the crowds in an orderly march around the bier in the basement. Mrs. Bessie Carter, wife of the mortician, attended members of the deceased's family. With no hearse available to contain such a large casket, it was placed in a mortician's truck which wended its way slowly over the hills to the last resting place, Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. There, C. Tiffany Tolliver, superintendent, supervised the lowering of the heavy body into the ground without a single mishap. Carried Out Back Door Preparation of the huge woman for burial was a Herculean task which taxed the ingenuity of the undertaker and the cabinet maker. In order to get the body out of the house to his parlors, Mr. Carter had to call on a score of men to aid hum. The woman's weight broke an iron-bound basket in which the men attempted to convey the body. It was impossible to get the corpse out of the front door, it had to be taken out by a wider back door. Twelve half gallons of fluid were used to embalm Mrs. Green. In ordinary cases, three or four half gallons are sufficient. The cabinet makers were forced to build the casket to order. It measured 3 feet 8 inches in width; 6 feet 3 inches long. The box which contained it measured 4 feet wide; 7 feet 2% inches long; 2 feet 9 inches in depth. Two Graves Needed Two graves were necessary to offer a resting place for the body. According to both Mr. Tolliver and Mr. Carter, Mrs. Green was the largest person, to come to their professional attention. The deceased is survived by husband, Joseph Green, wood and coal dealer, mother, Mrs. Anna Lyles; two aunts, Meadames Lizzie Bennett, and Maggie Brown, both of Wayne, Pa., other relatives and friends. Mrs. Green had been married for Veteran H.U.Dean Says Preachers are No Good As College Presidents Says University is Known as Storm Center; Has Become Educational Scandal GIVES ANALYSIS OF TROUBLE AT SCHOOL Student Body's Low State of Morals is Bemoaned by Dean Several hundred Howard alumni attending the General Alumni meeting here Friday evening were astonished when Dean Kelly Miller, veteran teacher, writer and speaker, threw a bombshell into the gathering when he lashed into a verbal attack on various administrations of the university and the present one in particular. As a rule reserved and tactful, Dean Miller surprised his closest friends when he unloosed an attack aimed at Dr. Mordecal Johnson, present head of the university, which took the members unaware and off guard. Retires this Month The veteran dean retires from the university this month after a (Continued on page 2) 223 RECEIVE DEGREES AT HOWARD U. Former Governor Sweet of Colorado Delivers Annual Address Former Governor William E. Sweet, of Colorado, now educational director of the NRA, delivered the annual address at Howard University's sixty-fifth commencement exercises, held Friday afternoon in the University Stadium at 6 o'clock. In addressing the 223 graduates on the subject, "A Great American Adventure," Governor Sweet stated that the "traditional rugged individualism of America is past, the philosophy of laissez-faire is through." He said "We have come to the end of an era in our economic life." Draws Parallel In calling attention to the experiments being conducted by the United States and Russia "in the social control of production and distribution," he said that if these efforts are successful they "will change the economic systems of the entire world." Governor Sweet said: "Russia believes that this social control cannot be had without the complete socialization of the state under collectivism. The United States is undertaking to control production and distribution within the framework of the capitalistic system, testing upon a written constitution liberally construed, depending upon the American tradition of private enterprise and initiative. We are determined to do all this without changing our form of government. Embarking on Experiment "We are embarking upon a great American experiment." Governor Sweet said, "to retain the principle of private property while at the same time carving and controlling (Continued on page 2) LATEST Washington News NOW ONLY 5C INITY. Elsewhere 7 Cents Copy HOME Ainsworth "UNKNOWN SOLDIER" The series of full pages of pictures showing the part the Negro plays in the World War will be resumed in The Tribune next week. Text of Address A summary of Dr. Miller's speech follows: Dr. Miller disavowed any direct attack upon his administrator, stating that he, as the president of the administration as he knew how to be, "I only wish I knew how to be a better friend," he declared. The speaker said that he was going to hew to the line, let the chips fall where they might, and if the administration might get a laptil it would not be the fault. Dr. Muller first took up the question of "dissension which threatens to wreck the institution-dissension within the trustee board, dissension between the trustees and faculty, between the administration, deans, officers, and other administrative officers." "These dissentions are aimed in the press of the country," averred Dr. Miller, "at the Congressional record, and in the courts of law. The university is known throughout the educational world as a great storm of law, and it will become the accland in the educational world. It is folly to try to deny the existence of such disturbances. It is as foolish as the practice of the ostrich in hiding his head under the sand to escape the wealth of his pursuers. This dissention must not go on forever or for very much longer in this way, expecting to receive the approval and support of the public. Student Morale Lags "It is to be regretted that the latter administration have been less successful in producing a spirit of love and loyalty for their alma mater than their early predecessors. In our alumnae gatherings and reunions, the graduates of the last 10 or 15 years are conspicuous by their paucity. In the last few months, the last night, the graduates of the class of '24 were invited to be present and become installed in the body. There are 220 such graduates. Only 5 responded, and they left as soon as the inaugural ceremonies were completed. This indicates the indifference of graduates of recent years. "There is a lower state of morale in the student body today than at any time during my 50 years' connection with the institution. This conclusion can be borne from the fact that the members, and students, who will approve what I say, albeit they may not deem it prudent to applaud." **Gives Analysis** Following his statement regarding dissension at the university, Doctor Miller then proceeded with an analysis of the trouble. "In the archaic structure of the trustee board, whose charter was granted immediately by the university, he made self-perpetuating and self-responsible. This answered the requirements of that day and the conditions then existing, but it fails utterly to meet the demands of an educational situation. "It is perfect and appropriate that self-responsible and self-perpetuating board when that board is self-sustaining and is self-sufficient, as in the case of Fisk, Tuskegee, Hampton, and Atlanta. The boards of trustee board are meant to mean for operating, but the Howard University board of trustees does not provide the means for maintaining the institution and depends mainly upon public support. It is legal for private, self-perpetuating agencies to operate." Continuing. Dr. Miller stated. "The charter should be revised so as to make the board responsible in part to the government which furnishes the funds and in part to the alumnae who form the constituency." The board is too large, consisting of 24 members, too cumbersome a body for the efficient administration of such a trust (Continued on page 15) DRIVER INDICTED IN WOMAN'S DEATH DOMESTIC IS BEOUEATHED $10,000 Mrs. Mary W. Davis Compensated for "Faithful Service" A colored cook who had been his sole employee since the death of his wife, became one of the beneficiaries in the will of Major-General Fred C. Ainsworth, U.S.A., retired, the Tribune learned early this week. The woman, Mrs. Mrs. W. Davis, 1930 New Hampshire Avenue, Northwest, was named in a bequest of $10,000. The will, filed in District Supreme Court late sat week, decreed that the colored woman was to receive this amount for "energetic and faithful service in the declining days of his life." It was filed by the American Security & Trust Company, executors. Mrs. Davis had been in the employ of the aged former army officer for 12 years. She obtained the position in the home of the officer and his wife a few months after the death of her own husband, Allen Davis. Her son Harry, now a senior at the Dunbar High School, was then a small boy, and his mother went to work in order that she might continue to educate him despite the lots of her husband. When Mrs. Ainsworth died a few years later, the general informed Mrs. Devis that he did not intend to give up his apartment residence and would therefore need her to keep on with her duties as cook and housekeeper. This she did, making her the lone employee in General Ainsworth's Concord Apartment home, New Hampshire and Oregon Avenues, until the date of his death, June 5. He found the need for no butler or valet, and never owned an automobile so that a chauffeur would be necessary. Other bequests included amounts to two former nurses of the Walter Reed Hospital, Archbishop Michael J. Curlay, of Baltimore for the use and training of homeless children, a white Masonic Home, Library of Congress, Walter Reed Hospital and several others. Mrs. Davis is sister to Mrs. Sarah A. Heman, wife of Attoney Charles H. Hemans and Mrs. Lillie Bronaugh. General Ainsworth had no blood relatives. Heirs or "next of kin" of the general's deceased wife were precluded from any share of the estate with the observation that they had never taken any interest in the general and had had unpleasant relations with him. 2 HEID AT ANNAPOLIS IN INSURANCE MAN'S DEATH William Nelson and Raymond Toney, of this city, were held under $1,000 bond each in Annapolis, last week, for action of the grand jury in connection with the death of Joseph C. Dunk, white superintendent of a local insurance company. Marks, Miss While being transported from Greenwood to Clarkstale, two men named Thomas and Joe Love sent to have confessed to an attack on the wife of a plantation manager, were hanged from a railroad trestle by a mob, Friday. 000 EXPECTED 1 ATTEN MUSE A crowd of over 6,000 is expect fay oe Washingis Reditorias lay at ington Auditorium when a chorus of 500 voices will present a program. The musical will be the opening of the National Sunday School and B.Y.P-U. Congress which will con- vene here next week. ‘The members of the chorus have been selected from the various churehes of the city and represent ihe pick of (Washington artist Albert A. Burgess will direct the chorus and music will be furnished by the Little Symphony Orchestra. ‘The Rey. E. C. Smith will preside. A feature of the program will be “Deep River,” by Burleigh and “Listen to the Lambs,” by Dett. ‘The program follows: “National Negro Anthem”; Invo~ cation, Rev, Walter H. Brooks; “Welcome Chorus (Campbell) Chorus “Sonata Pathetique” (1st_move- ment) (Beethoven), “The Flight of the Bumble Bee” (Rimsky Korsa- kov), Robert L, Nolan; “Deep River (Burleigh), chorus; two vio- in solos by Albert A. 5 Ae We Part” iigentotes, “3. Wesley Dorsey; “Enchanted - For- esi” (Spitalny), Little Symphony Orchestra; “Listen to the Lambs” (Dett), chorus; Reading — “The: Gypsy, Flower Giri” (MacDowel), Mildred C. Miv- rite; organ interlude by Norman Johnson, Jr.; “The Kiss (Arditi), Irene MeKissick; “Valse de Con- cert” (Weiniawski), “Variations on a Theme” (for left hand only) (Zichy), Louise Anderson Clark; Negro spirituals, selected, Dixie ‘Harmonies, J. Stanley Brooks, ist tenor; Frederick L, Slade, baritone; J. Oberton Holmes, 2nd tenor; Louis C, Minor, bass; Douglass K. Fickling, accompanist; “Unfinished Symphony,” Little Symphony Orchestra; “The Crying of Waters” (Tpton), La E. Smith; “Hallelujah rus” (Handel), ee Rev A, J. Carr Returned to Church for Sixteenth Year The first Quarterly Conference ef ts Mt. Vernon Methodist Eos ‘copal Church, Ivy City, was held ‘Tuesday. . ‘The reports showed a marked advance over the previous quarter, ‘The conference expressed its hap: piness over the return of the pas tor, the Rev. A. J. Carr, for hik sixteenth year and out of gratitude to the district superintendent, the Rev, Edgar A. Love, the Stewards Board made him a presentation of a briefcase, The president of the stewards, Mrs, Florence Hallman, was presented to the conference by James Turley and made the Pee to the district super- intendent. Other members of the committee were Mrs, Ethel Turley and Mrs. Eunice Hawkins. Mt Vernon is the only church in the district to. make an advance in pastor's calary for the year. Se vs Dr. Flexner Sends Message to Howard U. Graduates Dr. Abraham Flexner, chairman of the board of trustees of Howard University, who was unable to be present, sent a message to. the gredustes which was read by Dr hanning H. Tobias, trustee, of New York City, Dr. Flexner quoted Pasteur's motio—Chanee favors the pre- pared mind,” and further wrote: It is much’ more important to re rd it as the beginning of life ‘Sian as the end of education, and i i 2 diieult life pon which 30 gre entering—a life in whiclt mil: ions are unemployed, educated and uneducated alike, Whatever yout ideals be—and I trust that they ars spiritual rather than material—you have in this America of ours to ‘make your own way--a means, | may add, and not an end in the process of living.” See ee D. C. Woman Director of Music at A. & T. College GREENSBORO, N.C.—A. and T. College Arprowed Summer School. opened on Thursday for its thirty- seventh annual session with an ena roliment of slightly over 300, ac-' cording to report of Dean W. 7. Gibbs, director of the summer ses- sion. "Others are expected to enratl on, Monday. “Miss Ethyl Wise of Washington, director of music, will be in charge ‘of music and has scheduled a num- ber of musical qvents for the sum- mer sessions. ‘The lyceum course ‘will offer a number of attractions, a5 usual, Among them js Harrison HY, Ferrell, noted young violinist. peter. ose ‘Archers View Father's Rites in Norfolk, Va. ‘Myr. and Mrs. R. C. Archer, Jr., ‘Andrew and William Archer, ail of this city, Accompanied by their sister, Mrs, Frank Mannifield, of Pitialurgh, motored to Norfolk. te attend the-funeral of their father, B.C. Archer St., last week, ‘The services’ were conducted from the Bute Street Baptis' Church, with the Rev. R, 11. Bow!. ing officiating, The deceased had been bric fend plastering ‘contractor in Nor folk for the past 40 years. He was G2 years old. . | .CHURCHES ‘The Rey, J, AS. Cole, presiding elder of the Washington and Bal timore. District, held his firs sy ‘eonference at Galbraith “night. . ‘The assessed amount of genera elaims allotted to'the church for this ensuing year amounted to $1255. at 11 o'clock, he preach don: in Nature,’ The Gold en Chore ion furnished music. “A Christian's Duty Toward His Body” was discussed by Mrs. Ger tride Chisley, leader of the C.’E. H, Anderson told a short ‘Bbout a man who selected ‘m football team from many young men, rejecting those who smoked and drank. MissSatah Lipscomb said that Seeeeee should contro] the -body | that we should strive after the Sa ‘which - comprehends the st and best. William H. Anderson’ said that the greatest care should be exer- cised in selecting the proper food and drink. : An interesting report of the Youths” Institute held in connec- tion with the A.M. Zion Annual Conference was made by Mrs. Chisley. ._* Charles H. Anderson is the president and Dr. W. D. Speight is: pastor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH GEORGETOWN Last Sunday, the Rev. M. N. Newsome preached at 11 a.m., and at 8 p.m., the Sunday School’ held their Children’s Day exercises, Phil Reed, the assistant superin- tendent acted as. master of cere- monies and Miss Evelyn Lynch, 13, acted as choir leader of the children’s choir, Recitations, solos, and piano selections were rendered by the Sunday School members. Remarks were made by the sup. erintendent, Joseph N. Lawson and the pastor, the Rev, M. N. Newsome. Miss Helen. Lightfoot was organist, Services next Sunday, June 17, 11 a.m, and 8 p.m., sermon by the pastor, the Rev. M. N. Newsome. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m, Ju: nior and intermediate C. E," Soci- ety at 5 p.m At 6 p.m. the senior C. E. So- ciety will be led: by Mrs. Martha Onley. Topic for discussion is “What Do We Mean by Having the Mind of Christ?” THE THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH “The Sufficiency of Divine Rev- elation” is the topic of the sermon to be delivered or. Sunday morn: ing at the Third Baptist} Church by the pastor, the Rev. George 0. Bullock. At '8 p.m., communion will be observed and new members will be received, Prayer meeting is\ held each Tuesday from 8 to 10 p.m.3 young people's prayer méeting on Thurs- day from 8 to 9 o'clock p.m. MOUNT MORIAH B.PTIST CHURCH The Rev. J. H. Randolph, pastor of Mt. Moriah Baptist. Church, will preach at both morning and evening services Sunday, music being furnished by the — senior choir. Prayer meeting will be held on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Noon prayer service is held on ‘Tuesdays and Thursdays, “A Trip Around the World” will be held at the church Saturday, The Deanwood Players, under the direction of W. Brows, will pre- sent a drama, “Home,” with a cast of 36 people, at the church, Mon- day at 8:15 pm. The program is sponsored by the Usher Board, Mrs, Eva Ward, chairman, CAMPBELL AME. CHURCH Next Sunday will be quarterly meeting and “Father's Day,” and the pastor, Dr. Scott, will preach a special sermon, Music will be furnished by the senior choir, un: der the direction of Melvin Weems, At 3 o'clock Sunday/afternoon, the pastor, choir and congregation will assist’ Mrs. Ridley’s club in a special rally at Bethlehem Baptist Church, “of which the Rev. J ©. Banks is pastor. | At 8 o'cock the quarterly meet ing sermon will ba delivered by the presiding elder, Dr. Charles H Wesley with musie by the senjoi choir. There will be continuation ,o! the “State Rally,” at each serviee At 3:30 o'clock on June 24, the Rev. P. A. Scott, with the: choi and usher board of Campbell, will officiate at a special. celebiation service in the Israel: C.M.E.Church New Jersey Avenuecand Morgar Street Ne a the Camp. ell h Wilt also be pres ent.and assist.” ie “Christ Indispensable,” was thi subject of a sermon by the Pe tor, Dr. Scott at Campbell las Sunday morning, when music wa rendered by the juvior choir, unde the direction of Mrs. Jennie Greer Smith. The rally captains in the “Stat Rally,” under the direction of Joh F. Dale, chairman of the Way and Means Commtitee.. made partial report with a good” show irys. There were, several promi hent visitors present, among whor was Miss Violet Banks of Wash ingtov, Pa., who was formerly‘ Sunday School pianist under, Dr || Seott, when he was thespastor |} the Saint Pau! Chopeh in, that eit) -| Miss Banks has since ee from Morgan College, Baltimore ;]and the Conservajory of Music, { | Boston, Mass. having obtaine [her master’s degree, and is no ‘a music instructor in Morgan Co Jege. “She was introduced by the pastor. % ‘The children’s ex-reises will be eld ‘the fourth Sunday at.6 p.m. A good size congregation was present at the night service, and the pastor delivered a brief ser- mon on “Divine Leadings.” The senior choir furnished music. ‘The pageant entitied “Twelve Anpal Thoushts.” presented in Campbell, under direction of Mrs. Aziel Dyson, was a success. ‘The Jawn fete-and_old folks con- ‘cert held at-the home of Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Mills, in Forestville, ‘Md. for Campbell’s: rally, was a success. “Among the principal pat- ticipants -were- the Weems family of Campbell, - * LINCOLN FEMPLE cad cig ed ee Con- gregal ‘emp! ‘morn. ing, the Rev. R. Sw. Bradke will speak from the subject, “The-Radi- ant Life.” a8 ‘The choir, directed by Henry L. Grant, will ‘render special musical selections. ‘The Men’s Brotherhood will as- semble at 10 am. After brief de- yotional exercises, Col. West Ham- ilton will address the men of the church and community. ‘The Young People’s C.E, Society will present a program of song ‘and discussion at 7 p.m. The forum discussion will be from the theme, “What do We mean by Having the Mind of Christ?” The mid-week prayer service will be held Thursday evening from 8 to 9 o'clock, The meditation theme will be, “Those Who Go Astray.” JOHN WESLEY “AME. ZION CHURCH “With You Always” is the sub- ject of the sermon for next Sunday morning by the minister, the Rev. W..0. Carrington, | “Some Friends of Mine” will be the message to the Junior Church, i At 9:45 pan. the minister will preach on “The God-directed Heart.” Music by the senior choir, S. A. Laurie Norville, director, Miss Lucille. Mills, organist, Church School will be held at 9:30 am. Dr. V.-J. Tulane, super- intendent, Junior Christian En. deavor meeting meets at 5:30 p.m. Rev. S.A. Gordon Grant, super- visor, Senior Christian Endeavor meeting is held at 6:30 p.m., S. A. Laurie Norville, president. The holy communionywill be ad- ministered at the evening worship. MT. LEBANON BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. E. Newton, pastor of the ‘Mt. Lebanon Baptist Chursh, will occupy his pulpit, at both morning and evening serviees, Sun- ye Accompanied by his congrega- tion, ‘the Rev. “Me, Newton will motor to Annapolis to, parti¢ipate in the installation seed op tle Rev. J. Johnson, June 19. ral In the absence of the pastor “on the past Sunday, the Rew J) Har- ris, a member, officiated. “*Thé Rév. Mr. Newton preached at’ the’ Re- hoboth Baptist Church, the Rey. Mr. Tyre, pastor, Monday. FIFTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ‘The pastor, the Rey. H. B. Tay- lor, will have for his subject Sun- day, “The Assurance of God's Special Favor.” 4 ‘Music , will be rendered “by. the choir under the direction of Miss N. Allen, organist, Fe THE JERUSALEM cae BAPTIST CHURCH a The Rev, Augustus seer gf the Jerusalem Baptist Chureh, Twenty-sixth and P Streets, North- west, will preach at both morning and evening services, Sunday, Com- munion will be observed at 3:30 pm. | Prayer and praise services - will be held on Tuesday night. The Rey. George Bullock, pastor of the Third Baptist Church, will preach at the Jerusalem Baptist Chruch, Thiisday night. SAINT GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH A celebration of corporate com- munion for the women’s auxiliaries will be celebrated at St. George's Episcopal Church, 85 R Street, Northwest, Sunday at 7 a.m., by the Rev. A, A. Birch, vicar. ‘The morning prayer and sermon will be observed at 11am. At 6:30 p.m., a musical recital will be presented. Miss Scott will -be. im charge of a program af 7 pm. — THE CHAPEL OF ATONEMENT ‘The morning Prayer and sermo” at the Chapel 0 ‘Atonement Fy sixth Street, Northeast,> wi delivered by the vicar, the Rev. -A. A. Birch, at 9:45 a.m., Soa The church school meets at 10: a SECOND BAPTIST CHURCR ¥ Rally Day will be observed at the Second Baptist Church, Third Street. between H and I -Streets, ‘Sunday, with the-pastor, the: Rey. J. L. 8. Hollomon preaching at-22 a.m. on “Visions of the ‘Glory of ie At the evening hour, the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist’ Chuveh, New York, will deliver his famous ser- mou, “Going Through.” On Alon- day ecening following, at 8 ofeloek the Rev. “in. Powell will deliver his popular lecture, “My “Black Cat” : The Bible School will meet Sun. day at 9:30 a.m; the B.Y.P.U, wil meet at 6 p.m, roe _ THE WASHINGTON. TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. JUNE 14, 1934 | BLIND STUDENT 10! Wite of Livingstc ~-| PREAGH SUNDAY |, President Sues ill be 2) AON BAPNT (Sai | Fil omas C. Garnett Grad: | SAUSRUURE, Ne—the win “t'ta| uated From Howard {Sollee was -sbos Sasi Mrs, With High Honors Mrs, W. J, Trent, wife of Presi- The Rev. Thomas C. Garnett, blind student who graduated from Howard University sheslogenl de- partment last Friday, will preach Sunday morning at Zion Baptist Church, Southwest: Washington. In the morning his subject will be “The All Sufficient Christ,” and at night he will speak on “The Purpose of Suffering.” ‘The Rev, Mr. Garnet graduated with high honors and received a special _key for exeelience in his- tory. He’ was the first blind stu- dent to graduate from Howard and received his diploma “cum laude.” He is a graduate of Armstrong High School and worked his way through school by doing wd jobs. At Howard he has been vice-presi- dent: and orator of bis class and was elected to the University His- torical Society. / He is married, has three daugh- ters and lives’ at 256 Warren Street, Northeast. i At 3:30 p.m. the Usher Board and Auxiliary will hold its annual service with the pastor, Dr, J. M. Ellison, preaching the anniversary xermon. ' The Interdenominational Ushers Union of Washington. and Vicinity will be guests and the Ushers Chorus will render special music. On Thursday night, June 21, the ordinance of baptism will be ob- served, followed by covenant meet~ ine. Tom Thumb Wedding Held at Lincoln Temple The wedding of Tom Thumb and his friends was solemnized at the Children’s. Day exercises held at Lincoln Temple, under the auspices of the Sunday School, Sunday eve- ing. ‘Among those who participated were: Miss Brunetta Bhiet, Miss Evelyn Gardiner, Miss Doris Rish- er, Mrs. Julia D. Hill, Miss Inez Davis, Mrs, Walter Combs, Miss Katie Harris, Mrs. Marguerite D. Davis, Mrs. Eunice Matthews, Mrs. Sumner Fletcher, Mrs, Portia F. Lewis, and Miss A, B. Gray. Charles H, Flagg is superinten- dent of the Sunday School. The Rev. Robert W, Brooks is pastor. The Missionary Society of Nine-} i (ea will be. given in te teenth Street Baptist Church held oes Pastor, Friday} the its regular meeting, Friday. | Will also rehearse on the sam ‘The hospital committce reported |x, Other activities include: M having visited three wards. in euaressoss meeting, Mrs. Id Freedmen's Hospital, giving fruit] bert, chairman; Tuesday, | and words of cheer to each patient. | meeting, the Rev. A. C. Car ‘The group will not meet during | charge; Wednesday, fashion July and August, but the benevo-| for the benefit of the Pastor Jent activities will continue. Society, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, The various groups of the church | man. are working unitedly to make a Little Stanley Carroll is | success of the pageant, “Building |lescing in Garfield Hospital, of the Church,” to be’ presented] G. Mrs, Carrie Carroll is ih Friday. ing at her home. The Risen Lord and the Great Commission Studies in Matthew By the Rev. W. A. Thomas S. 8. Lesson XII he is not here for he is ris Matt. 28:1.20 12 said. Come see the Golden Text—Go ye therefore, and teach all nations, “baptizing them in the name of the Father, and-of the Son, acd of the Holy Ghost: teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have con manded you; and, lo, L am with you alway, even snto the end. of the world.’ Amen,—Matt. 28:19,20 Introduction After Jesus had passed thro’ his baptism of fire. (Sufferings and death) being made perfect thereby (Heb, 2:9), he arose from the dead having been.given power oyer al] flesh and til” things “in heaven and earth. He walked with his disciples forty days, and at the end of that time they’ met him in Galilee. ‘Then’ it was ‘on the ‘Mount he blessed them and gave them the great commission as stated in the Golden Text. But be fore they went-they were ordered tovtarry at Jerusalem until the; rrectived. the ‘Holy: Spirit ( power} to put this Commission into exe cution. 1. The Ressurection a Fact (Vs. 1.4) ‘ These women went to the tomb for the purpose of embalming the Body of Jesus a Jewish custem. Forgetting in that short time what Yesus had said to them that he Would ‘arise again, and not having a thorough. understanding of the the words,of the Prophets; as well as-his own words, that he had not canie- to destroy but to fulfil the law of sin and death and live againy frence when they saw eipty touth theyswere perplex tat es. not whatstg do. 2, The Women Reteived Message ~ 2 (Va, 8:10) Ss. ‘When, they saw the tomb wa empty, and the Angel who ‘upon the stone that had rolled away the Angel inform them whom they sought, he 19th STREET. BAPTIST CHURCH a of Livingstone College President Succombs Suddenly College Community Mourns | > 7 Death - W. J. | ‘ J "4 | SALISBUURY, N.C.—The whole community around Livingstone College was shocked on Friday, June 1, by the sudden death of Mrs, W. J, Trent, wife of Prest- dent Trent. The deat... occurred-after an ill- ness of only five days in the midst of the commencemegt season, Taking ill Sunday, she was te- moved to the local hospital where an emergency operation was per formed Tuesday evening. She rallied for a day but suffered a relapse on Thursday from which she never recovered. Peritonitis was the immediate cause of her death, alte’ 30, 1994, would have ‘been e weddine anniversary o} President and Mrs. W. J. Trent. She is survived by her husband and three children; father, Thad L. Tate of Charlotte, four sisters— Mrs. Estelle Tyson’ of Charlotte; Mrs. Cora Gooten of _ Charlotte: Mrs, Mildred Pettis of Richmond and Mrs. Aurelia Smith of Chat- tanooga, Tenn: and five broth- ers—Thad L. Tate of Boston; Wil- liam Tate of Darham; Edwin and Guion Tate of Detroit and Tal- madge Tate of Charlotte. ‘The funeral exercises were held at the college. Interment was in Charlotte, “Man of Will” Topic at Mental Science Meet Dr, Theodore R, Peters will ad- derss the Super Mind Science Center, Sunday at the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A. His sub- ject will be “Man of Will.” . The zession will begin at 4:30 o'clock. HES PEERS Evangelistics Sought The Rev. H. R. Randolph, 708 Columbia Road, “has announced that all persons interested in evangelistic work are invited to address him at his home, ‘The Rey. Mr. Randolph is direct- or of the A.M.E. Zion Unemploy- ment Bureau. eee THE PILGRIM AMLE. CHURCH The Rev. C. S. Butcher, pastor of the Pilgrim A.M.E, Church, wil preach at both morning and eve ning “services, Sunday. Sunda3 School, under the direction of Mis: Desires Hall, will be conducted a 9:45 a.m, A ten will be given in the inter. ext of the pastor, Fridays the choir will also rehearse on the same day Other activities include: Monday Stewardees meeting, Mrs. Ida Col- ert, chairman; Tuesday, praye: meeting, the Rev. A. C. Carroll in charge; Wednesday, fashion play for the benefit of the Pastor's Aid Society, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, chair- man. Little Stanley Carroll is conva- Jeseing in Garfield Hospital, Ward G. Mrs. Carrie Carroll is improv- ing at her home. he is not here for he is risen as he said. Come see the place where the Lord lay. ‘Then the Angel gave a message to these women to tel] Christ's dis- ciples that he had arisen from the dead, and to meet: him in Galilee. And as they went Jesus met them on the way greeied them with, All Hail! They fell at his feet and worshipped. He gave the same message to them that the Anse} ‘tad given to them at the ‘tomb. Saying, there shall they see me in Galilec3, 3, Jesus Gives The Great Commission (Vs. 16-20) ‘We do not think that on the samie day that the discipies receiv. ed this message from the women that they went immediately to the fount but jt was some time after he had shown himself in various forms to them in order that they might believe it was he that had arose, from the dead. After he had arose from the dead; for forty days. he: walked and talked with his disciples showing himself alive ‘after the passion by many infalli- ‘ble proof and speaking of the things, pertaining to, the Kingdom of ‘Acts 1:3). Just before he eal nded he gave them the com- mission mentioned in the Golden Text, “a pees Neon os they should no! ‘until they. terried at Jerneiem for the bap- tism of the Holy Spirit that hé had romised. to “send. them when. he jyent away, (Acts 1:4.11), Tam. very thoroughly convinced that :the reason -the ministry has fad much more success . che Gorpel werk, they have ried for the enduement of pow Ler that would help them tg with | stand. the wiles of the enem; [git of the: Hole. Spirit va | to. salvat! This power is th i iN 1 La Y. W.C.A.NEWS uver 100 boys, girls, and Aduits enjoyed a real old fashioned picnic at Camp Clarissa Scott, May 30. Activities of the day included ping pong, baseball, volley ball, boating and ‘dancing, An added’ feature was an exhibit of hand work and pictures. ‘The annual, Girl Reserves hobby show and clib program was held in the gym Friday evening. Among the groups exhibiting hobbies were Anacostia, Garnet- Patterson Little Sisters, Nannie Burroughs and Sunshine ‘Circle of Francis Junior High, The loving cup for the third Year was awarded the Anacostia Club while the second prize went to the Little Sisters Club. The individua] prize was atvarded Miss Rosalie Ried of Dunbar, Stunts, grand marches and other features added to the program. Miss Juanita Jones -and_ the ¥.W.C.A. dancing class. will be Presented jn a recital at Garnet. Patterson auditorium Saturday evening, June 16 at 8.15. Recent arrivals at the “¥” in- clude the following guests: Miss Anna L, Royster and Miss Myrtle W. Knight of New York; Mrs, Ida Nesbit, Mrs. Nellie Richards and Mrs. Estelle Woodland ‘of Phils- delphin; Mrs. Bertha G. Higgins, Providence, R. I; Miss EMa L. Deseey Haiti; itliss Celeste Oliver, Burkeville, Va.; Mrs, B. McKinnis, St. Louis,’ Mo.; Miss Mary Balti. more, Douglaston, L I. The last board’ mecting for the season was held June 4. Reports of the national convention were given by the president, Mrs. J. W. Hamilton and the general secre- tary, Mrs. M. A. McAdoo. Several committees have plans under way for the fall program. Mrs. Lillian McRae returned from a, twoweek vacation period at her home in Roanoke, Va. Miss Carolyn Armistead is out of the city on vacation. Asbury Hymnal Clubs Holds Regular Meet The Hymnal Club of Asbury M. E Church met in its regular month- "ly assembly ‘at the residence oi Mrs. Elizabeth Coles, of 52 1 Street, Northwest, last week, with the president, Mrs, Martha’ Bias presiding. Bruce Blackstone was accepted ‘as a new member. The club will give lawn party, July 17, 6 p. mat the residence of Mrs. Sarah Jones, 4408 Douglass Street, Northwest. The group. will meet next with Mrs. Martha Por- tis, 1005 S Street, Northwest. The officers of the Hymnal Club: Mrs, Martha Bias, president; Mrs Rosa _ Ferguson, vice-president; Mrs. Nannie Richardson, record- ing secretary; Miss Geneva Diggs, financial secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Coles, treasurer; Miss Lydia Wood, sergeant-at-arms, and Miss Rebec- ca Adams, chaplain, Members present included: Rev. G. M. McGiaun, Mrs, Annie Smith ‘Mrs. Sarah Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Cozzins, Mos. Lillian Boston, and Miss Eliza Bell. ee DEPRIEST IN KANSAS CITY Representative Oscar DePriest addressed the sessions of the B. Y. P. U. Convention in Kansas City, Mo. on Werinesday. The mectings were under the auspices of the New Era distriet of the B. Y. P. U. The atfair was sponsored for the bene- fit of Western College. NEW AND. MODERN . IN- EVERY DETAIL FOR - YOUR CONVENIENCE t rc Call JARVIS FUNERAL CHURCH 1432. U Street, N.W. North 3815 “BEST NEWS OF THR No crs VP APITAT QUIET PEACEFUL LOVELY Visit Fee LINCOLN MEMORIAL CEMETERY o Pelton Migutes’ Due Fron toc Nahows Capital Geo SOLD ON UNUSU aU aa otiaar Cunehie Call offce for information: City Office—1351 Wallach Pl. N.W. » » Telephone, Decatur 35545005 ==> COMING EVENTS Commencement exercises. taki place as follows: Miner Teachers’ College—Jun 21, 10:30am. Dr, Allen A. Stock dale, pastor of First Congregation al Church te eo Armstron; Schoo!—June ¥9, 8 p.m, Dr. Robert C. Weaver stsociate sdvieor on a sta tus of Negro, Interior artment Cardozo High School—June 18 8 p.m, student program. Dunbar High School—June 27 8 pam. Dr. William Hastie, assis tant solicitor, Department. of the Interior. Francis Junior High—June 19 10:30 a.m., Mr&, Julia West Hamil ton, president, Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. 6 Garnet-Patterson Junior High— June 1:, 2 p.m., John Yeldell, alum. nus, student at the Cardozo Busi ness High School. Randall Junior High—June 20 10:30 a.m., Robert L. Vann, special ‘assistant tg the Attorney General Departmend\of Justice. Shaw Junior High School—Jun 10, 2 p.m. Dr. Benjamin Brawley Howard University. Terrell Junior High—June 19, 1 p.m., Garnet C, Wilkinson, first as. sistant superintendent of ‘schools. Phelps Vocational School—Sune 18, 1:30 p.m., Captain A. C, New- man, P.M, §,’& 7. , Public Schools Washington Vocational School— June 19, 1:30 p.m., Charles H Houston, member of the Board o Education, D.C. Thursday (Today) 8 P.M—Meeting. Beta Sigms Chapter, 134 U Street, Soror:Lil- lian Dotson, hostess. Friday 7. P.M.—Concert. Community Center Band. Franklin Park, 14th and K Streets, Northwest. 8 P.M.—Commencement exercises of St. Cyprian's High School Parish Hall, 9 P.M.—Dance. Miner Teachers ‘College Seniors. College gym. Saturday 9:30 A.M.—Picnic. Alchemist Club of Cardozo High School, Col- ton, Md. Sunday 10:30 A.M.—Father Francis Wade, colored priest, will sing sec- ond high mass. Holy Redeemer Church, New York and New Jersey Avenues, Northwest, 11 A.M—Awarding of diplomas to, graduates, of St. Augustine’ School, St. Augustine's auditor. ium. 4 P.M.—Flower pageant. St. Cy- prian’s Chureh Hall. Monday Outing of Randall Junior High seniors to Luray Caverns, Va. 8 P.M.—Commencement exer- cises. “Cardozo Business High School. 10 P.M.--Address; Dr. William J, Thompkins, recorder of deeds. Elks Columbia Lodge, 301, Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest. ‘Tuesday 1 P.M.—Commencement _exer- cines of Washington Vocational School at Joh -F. Cook School. Dean Charles ‘Houston, of Howard Law School, speaker, Priscilla Club Ends Season With Party A gay bridge party in the na- ture of a farewell party for the closing of the season was given at the WhitelawiiHotel Thursday by the Priscilla Bridge Club. Mrs. Marie’) Bailey, president, and Mrs.Peafl Bell, secretary, acted as hostesses, Club members” present were: Mesdames Eleanor B, Foster(*). Laveurn W. ‘Gaither, Geneva’ P. Woodward, Maude Reed, Virginia K. Washington, Kathryn’C. Brown Marie Bailey. son Bailey. “The guests included: Dr. W. H. ‘Foster, Ernest R. Gaither, Dr. A. R. Woodward, Walter L. Reed, W. T. Washington, Dr. B..K. Bail- ‘ey, Mrs, Edith ‘Taylor, Albert Taylor, Mrs. Emily Polk, Miss Na- omi Chatman, Joseph Bryant, ‘Mrs, C. N. Steplien, Dr. Leo. J: Foster, Mrs.” Mayme Foster, Benjamin Piper, Miss’ Phoebe Penn, Henry Booth, Dr. Roy. Plummer, Mrs Mayme Plummer, Edward Reed, Dr. W. T. Grady, Mrs. Annie Grady, Miss Lillian Wicker, Miss Violetta Beldon, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fletcher. ‘Awarded Prizes Those awarded prizes were: Dr. W. H, Foster. Miss Wicker, Dr. Grady, Mrs. Emily Polk Albert Taylor, Miss Chatman, Mis. May- me Plummer, W. T. Washington and Mr Piper: Southern Teacher Visits Miss Rosa Smith. of Gastonia, N.C, is the guest of Miss Pansy J, Gregg, of 1743. North Capitol Street, Miss Smith has just epent a week in New York as the guest of her uncle, the Rev. E. ‘W. Carpenter. ‘The visitor “has just completed her second year as teacher in the elementary department of the Reid Heh School, Belmont, N. C. TEACHER GROUP UNVELS TABLET TOMS MERRT A memorial tablet and a striking Photograny of the late Tiss En. ma F. G. Merritt, retired sciiool official, was unveiled by the Teach- ers’ Benefit and Annuity Associa tion at their building, Ninth and Florida Avenue, Friday. The program ‘was in charge of the membership committee, of which Miss H. H. Beason is chair- man. J. P. Gillam supervised the inseription and the placing of both tablet and photograph. The un- veiling was gone by the tiny grandniece of the distinguished educator. Wilkinson Speaks The chief address was delivered by Garnet C. Wilkinson, first, a:- sistant superintendent of. schools. He reviewed her career from the time when she was brought to Washington at the age of 3 by her parents, through the years of her training as pupil,,teacher, princi- Pal of 2 small elementary school, primary director, supervising prin: cipal, and advisor. Mr. Wilkinson gave Miss Mer- rit credit for originating the de- monstration schools, for work with the ¥, W. C. A.; as directing yen- ius of the benefit and annuity as- sociation, and as president of the Washington N.A.A.CP. $36,000 in Treasure Samuel D. Matthews spoke of Miss Merritt as able administra- tor of the teachers’ benefit and an- nuity, which now holds in one treasury more than $36,000, and ‘a fund in another to take care of illnesses and deaths, Among old associates of Miss Merritt present were: Miss M. P. Shadd, Miss H. H. Beason Mrs. Eva G. Fletcher, Dr. Anna Cooper, Mrs. H. D. King. Mrs. Mary Mason Jones, and Mrs, Martha A. Me- Adoo. John Syphax, president of” the organization, spoke of his associa tion with Miss Merritt and present- ed a message from Miss K. C. Lewis, J. P. Gillan read the in- scription. Other officers of the or- ganization are: Miss J, LeBarta Gray, recording secretary; Mrs, M. B. Russell, financial secretary, Mrs. E, B. Fletcher, assistant se- cretary, and Samue] D. Matthews, treasurer. (Pains in the Loins) In man’s experience the-most distressing disease is Lumbago. The Constant Stabbing Pains and “tiffness in the Lower Spine restrict his movements, Destroy his Strength, Energy, Vitality end MANHOOD, and bring on premature old age. The disease is known to resist all forms of treatments, except Osteopathy. Osteopathic Manipulation has proven itself an Infallible Rem- edy for Lumbago—irrespective of its cause. THE OSTEOPATHIC INFIRMARY 1826 NINTH STREET, N.W. Washington, D C. Phone, North 10312 Attractive Jewelry for Graduation, Wedding and Birthday Gifts Bargains in Unredeemed Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry of All Kinds Surprisiogly Low Prices Expert Repairing CASH or CREDIT at J. G. MOSBY 1419 U ST.,N.W. North 7441 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL LINCOLN AWARDS DEGREES TO 47 AT COMMENCEMENT Washington Youth Voted Outstanding Student of His Class By DOVIE BROOKS LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. (Special to The Tribune)—Forty graduates received degrees from Lincoln University here Tuesday afternoon at the eightieth annual commencement of the Pennsylvania school. Richard B. Harrison, star of "Green Pastures," was awarded the degree of doctor of letters, while Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, president of Bethune-Cookman College, Daytona Beach, Fla., was awarded the degree of doctor of letters. Mr. Harrison was introduced by Dr. Robert Russa Moton, president of Tuskegee Institute. The commencement address was delivered by Dr. John H. Finley, associate editor of the New York Times. Alfred Walter Walker, of Baltimore, and son of the Rev. W. W. Walter, also a graduate of Lincoln, was the valedictorian of the class. Alumni Held Meeting Music for the exercises was furnished by the University Glee Club. Following the program a reception was held for the alumni and graduating class at the home of President William Hallock Johnson. At 10 in the morning the annual meeting of the board of trustees was held which was followed by the annual meeting of the alumni association. Class day exercises were held at 11 a.m. The Rev George F. Ellison, of Philadelphia, was the speaker. Norman E. Gaskins, of Washington, was among the graduates. Other Baltimoreans to graduate were George A. Boyd, Glenford P. Mussenden and Arnett F. Williams. CARDOZO SENIORS HOLD SYMPOSIUM Cardozo High School, one of the first of the local schools to introduce student participation in commencement programs, will hold a symposium on "Some Aspects of a Business Education" for the graduation exercises on Monday night, June 18, at 8 o'clock, in the auditorium of the building. The speeches which form the symposium represent the work of eleven ranking students in the graduating class: Cordelia Key, Ernestine Greene, Bernice Brown, Romay Lucas, Carrie Nokes, Pearl Faulkner, Elease Newman, Nancy Roberts, Grace Beckwith, Nancy McKenzie and Thomas Yeldell. As a result of the investigations made by these students, the following talks will be given: "Depletion," will give: Ernestine Greene, salutatorian; "Hidden Reserves," Romay Lucas; "A Challenge," Thomas Yeldell; "A New Development," Cordelia Key, valedictorian. Nancy Roberts, the president of the class of 1934, will preside over the study program and give introductory remarks. Music will be furnished by the Cardozo High School Orchestra under the direction of Felix Weir, assisted by Arthur Smith. Dr. Bullock Made Officer on Shaw Trustee Board RALEIGH, N.C.—President William Stuart Nelson awarded 21 degrees to members of the graduating class of Shaw University last week. The annual address was delivered by Dr. James Hardy Dillard, former president of the Jeanes and the Slater Funds. At a meeting of the board of trustees Dr. George O. Bullock, of Washington, was elected vice chairman. Announcements were made regarding 43 additional scholarships which were given during the past year by churches and members of the Shaw Alumni. 79 Receive Degrees at West Virginia College INSTITUTE, W. Va.—President John W. Davis conferred degrees on 79 graduates at the 39th annual commencement of West Virginia State College last Monday. The address was delivered by State's Attorney General Homer A. Holt. Governor H. G. Kump was guest of honor. Jarvis For Modern Ambulance Service with careful attendant call NO. 3815. JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. Miner College Announces Commencement Program Miner Teachers College announces its commencement program as follows: June 14—8 p.m.—Play,'Quality Vespers, Garnet-Patterson auditorium. June 15—9 p.m.—Senior Prom, College Gymnasium. June 17—6 p.m.—Baccalaureate Vesper, Garnet-Patterson auditorium. June 19—10 a.m.—Senior Day; 1 p.m., Senior Assembly; 8:15 p.m., Class Exercises. June 21—10:30 a.m.—Commencement exercises, Armstrong auditorium. BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL HOLDS COMMENCEMENT Eighteen Women, One Man Awarded Certificates From Mateele's The graduating exercises of Mateele's School of Beauty Culture, 1942 Ninth Street, Northwest, were held at the Odd Fellows' Hall, Ninth and T Streets, Northwest, Tuesday. Mrs. Wood, directress, started her school in 1919, with one graduate student. Today she has graduated many, including the eighteen students of the present class. The program, with Miss Mayne E. Green, presiding, consisted of first the entrance of the graduates. Following this was the invocation by the Rev. A. F. Elmes; the singing of the Negro National Anthem; the welcome address by Milton Shields; a solo, "The Hills of Havre" by Virgil Hamilto. "The History of Hair and Beauty Culture" by Ruth Frazier; a solo "Poor Man's Garden" by Mrs. Adele Gunn; address by Madame Rosamond Stewart, president of the National Beauty Culture League; solo, "Song of the Soul," by Mrs. Ethel V. Gibbs. The farewell address by Mrs. Beatrice Hicks; remarks and presentation of certificates by Madame Mateele Wood and the benediction by the Rev. A. F. Elmes, were the other features of the program. The graduates were: The graduates were: Cocaine Carter, Grace Cooper Mathelda Curry, Thema Franc Ruth Frazier, Naomi Hoffler, Batrice Hicks, Pearl Howell, Henrietta Jones, Suijette Lawson, Maize Nelson, Georgia Mason, Marion Richardson, Teresa Scott, Marion Stewart, Milton Shields, Evelyn Webb and Clestina Whyne, Enda Hoffley graduated in marcel waving. In the class of 19 there was one man, Milton Shields. The hall boomed with applause as Mr. Shields received his diploma. The class of 1934 awarded the founder of the school and the guests of honor beautiful bouquets of flowers. After the exercises there was a dance for which Louis Brown and his band rendered the music. Distinguished Guests Attend H. U. Commencement Among those who were present at the commencement exercises at Howard University Friday were: Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, of Cambridge, Mass.; Dr. Peter Marshall Murray, Dr. Channing H. Tobias and Dr. Sara W. Brown, of New York; Dr. John R. Hawkins, Washington, D.C.; Dr. George E. Bell, of Montclair, New Jersey, all of whom are trustees of Howard University; Congressman William P. Lambertson, of Kansas; Dr. Walter C. John and Miss Bess Kooyoontz, of the Federal Office of Education; Robert L. Vann, Special Assistant to the Attorney General of the United States; Dr. William J. Thompkins, recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia; Dr. Eugene Clark, president of the Miner Teachers College; Mrs. William E. Sweet, wife of the commencement orator; Bishop E. W. D. Jones, of the A.M.E. Zion Church, and Mr. Brown, representing Governor Paul M. Pearson, of the Virgin Islands. Boston Children Win Musical Prize The Worthy Trio, of Boston, composed of Helen, Ruth and William Worthy, the three children of Dr. and Mrs. William Worthy, were given the Class A award for violin, cello and piano trio at the annual junior contest of the Massachusetts Federation of Music Clubs held here last week. Over 100 young people from over the State completed. Miner College Students Present "Quality Street" Fifteen people had parts in "Quality Street," the play which the class in plays and pageantry of Miner Teachers College presented Thursday, in the Armstrong auditorium. The presentation was the first commencement play produced by Miner since the school became a college. "Quality Street," a costume drama of the Napoleonic period, was coached by J. T. Gregory, instructor in plays and pageantry. Public School News CARDOZO Advance reports indicate that 293 new pupils will be promoted to Cardozo High School at the close of school in June. Compared with the promotions from the same sources at this time last year, there is an increase of 74 junior high school pupils and 54 8B graduates. The latest report from the orchestra concert indicates gross receipts of $345.05 production expenses $44.89, and net proceeds $300.16. Ten per cent of the net proceeds has been donated to the remainder used to liquidate expenses incurred through the orchestra instruments project. The ticket selling campaign has been under the direction of J. N. Gowndner, committee chairman, and O. C. Thornton, auditor of accounts. The design for the Cardozo seal has been approved by the board of education, and will be used for the first time on the diplomas of the June graduates. Alma Rich, Cardozo High School, class of '33, was appointed recently as a typist in the office of the Recorder of Deeds. The Alchemist Club of Cardozo High School, sponsored by Miss A. E. Duncan, held its second assembly program on Thursday, June 7, in the school auditorium. Products made during the second semester were exhibited and explained by members of the club. These products included tooth paste, cosmetics, chemicalinks, chemical gardens, fireworks, musically scales, and smelling salts. The following pupils participated: Mary Bolden, Winifred Carter; John Patterson, Jelian Brown; Walter Patterson, Helen Proctor; Willnett Kyles, Muriel Stewart; Ruth Washington, Bernice Gales, Alto Mumford, Albert Johnson, Charles Winston, Edith Jackson, and Edward Brown. Smelling salts, classed as "A Cardozo Necessity," was given as prizes to students holding programs bearing lucky numbers. Gwendolyn McCottry awarded the prizes and presented Mrs. H. F. Childs, the matron and Felix Weir, director of the Cardozo High School orchestra with complimentary bottles. James, Watts, who joined the club in February, gave a vocal solo, "O Sole Mia." He was accompanied by Snae Kintree. A trace of the molecule is added. The members of the Alchemist club will go to Carson, Md., on Saturday June 16, to the home of Raymond Tolson, a club member for their picnic. Private cars carrying the members will leave the school at 9:30. All graduates who are memburs of the club will be guests on this occasion. Miss E. A. Duncan, the sponsor, will accompany the group. The Cardozo High School candidates for graduation will have their annual picnic on Friday, June 15, at Carr's Beach. Miss Leanna F. Johnson, the sponsor of the senior class, Miss J. E. Mustapha, the assistant principal of the faculty, will acccompany the seniors on the picnic. With all the candidates for graduation dressed as little girls and boys, Frivolity Day at the school was a gay ariar. The students began their program at 9:30 by strolling the corridors and singing children's songs. At 12:30 they were entertained at a juncheon by Miss J. E. Mustopha assistant principal. This was followed by an assembly program, featuring fairy tales, riddles and songs. Class night exerciscs will be held at Cardozo High School on today (Thursday) at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. Commencement exercises will be held Monday, June 18, in the school auditorium. The class in dramatics, in charge of Mrs. L. J. Lovett, will present "The Unseen," a comedy in oneact by Alice Gerstenberg, on Wednesday and Thursday, June 13 and 14, in the school auditorium. RANDALL The Navy Day program at the school was opened by G. Smith Wormley, principal, who spoke of the size of the fleet, the time spent by the fleet on the Pacific Coast, the admiral, the Secretary of the Navy, and the Navy's program for the promotion of peace rather than war. Modes of travel on the sea were brought to the attention of the pupils by members of the faculty who had experienced travel on the sea as workers, soldiers, or passengers—Mrs. M. C. Brent, Miss V. C. Maxwell, Miss M. A. Milton, J. F. Bright, and R. E. Contee. A comparison of the "Savannah" which sailed in 1815 with the ships which now travel to Europe was made. The spring play, "The Gift," conducted by Mra. D. C. DeLeon and members of the faculty, featured episodes of the child life of Mozart, an Austrian composer. Throughout the play, selections of Mozart's music were played. The scenery and costumes were very colorful and appropriate. The entire production was one of culture and beauty characteristic of the court during the period in which Mozart lived. The largest class in the history of Randall will graduate on Wednesday morning, June 20, at 10:30. Approximately 100 students will THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934 receive their diplomas at that time. The reception to the senior class was held June 13, from 3:15 to 4:30. The senior social will be held June 15 from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m., and an outing to Luray Caverns will be taken on Monday, June 18. The dance for the graduates will take place in the afternoon from 2:00 to 5:00 on commencement day. On June 6 the 9th grade baseball team defeated Shaw's 9th grade 8 to 0; the 8th grade defeated Shaw's 8th grade 27 to 7; and Shaw's 7th grade defeated Randall's 7th grade 18 to 12. During the club and guidance periods the advanced pupils in typewriting have been assisting several members of the faculty by typing projects for the N.E.A. exhibit to be held in Washington this summer. Other clubs in the school have followed its regular programs for the year, with some added activities such as socials and competitive games. The Girl Reserves are making plans for "Stunt Night" at the Y.W.C.A. The Student Council is planning the reception to the senior class. FRANCIS Plans are well under way for the graduation exercises of the June, 1934, class scheduled for Tuesday, June 19, at ten-thirty o'clock in the school auditorium. At this time the speaker will be Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, president of the board of directors of the Y.W.C.A. Members of the class will participate on the program with talks concerning school activities. Music will be directed by Miss V. L. Williams. The seventh annual Bal Boheme, featuring an evening with Shakespeare, was presented by the students of Francis on June 5. The program, in four parts, depicted a meeting of the Shakespeare Club music of the Elizabethan period, the presentation of Act IV of the "Merchant of Venice," and the following dances: dance of the Woodland Fairies from "Midsummer Night's Dream;" Witches' Dance from "Macbeth," and Titania's Court from "Midsummer Night's Dream." Music was furnished by the Francis Junior High School orchestra. Thirty-four students will be the luncheon guests of Mrs. M. H. Plummer, principal, before the closing of school. They are the students who brought in four or more memberships in the recent Home and School Association drive. GARNET PATTERSON Of the more than 25 active clubs at Garnet-Patterson several have been presenting each week club assemblies in which the activities with clubs were exhibited to the remainder of the student body. Those clubs which have given presentations since the Aesthetic Dancing Club and the Spanish Club presented their public plays are Mrs. Evans' Poetry Club, in which students presented their own compositions after being trained; Mr. Popel's Dramatic Reading Club, in which students recited selections accompanied by proper gestures; Mrs. Johnson's Girls' Glee Club, which presented selections from the opera "Mikado"; Mrs. Douglas's boys' Glee Club; Mr. Knorl's Public Speaking Club; Mr. Sewell's First Aid Club; Mr. Harris's Boys' Tumbling Club; Mrs. Pinderhughes's Girls' Tumbling Club; Mr. Minor's String Instrument Club and Mrs. Lewis's Puppet Show Club. At the final Parent-Teacher meeting held Thursday, June 7, several clubs entertained the parents with stage performances and others presented exhibits of materials made. Clubs contributing to the exhibit were: Mr. Bannister's Basket Making Club; Mrs. Nickens's Home Making Club; Mrs. White's Boys' Valet Club; Miss Cooper's Girls. Reserve Club; Miss Green's Whittling and Modeling Club; Mr. Sewell's First Aid Club; Mr. Jones's Printing Club of all girls; Mr. Fletcher's School News Paper Club. Several other clubs at Garnet-Patterson, which did not lend themselves to an exhibit or to a stage revue have been active in serving the students this year. They are Miss Burke's Know Washington Historically Club; Mr. Black's Boys' Swimming Club, with which the Y.M.C.A. has co-operated heartily in lending the use of its pool and instructor; Miss McNeill's Girls' Swimming Club, with which the Dunbar High School co-operated by lending its pool and instructor; Miss Gray's Paddle Tennis Club; Mr. Burke's Scenery Making Club; Mrs. Savoy's Girl Patrol Club; Mrs. Grant's Library Club; Mrs. Brown's Science Investigation Club; Miss Alexander's Parker Games Club; Mr. Larry's Basketball Club; Mrs. King's Matinee Club; Mr. Scott's Bowling Club; Miss Denny's Skating Club, and Mr. Payne's Garnet-Patterson Hi Y Club. Hampton Institute Summer HAMPTON, Va.—The Hampton Institute Summer School for teachers will open on June 21. The six-week term, open to candidates for the Virginia normal-professional teaching, certificate or its equivalent, will continue until July 26. ARMSTRONG Grace Fitch and George Preston were inducted into the Armstrong High School Chapter of the National Honor Society at the spring induction held Monday morning. Susie Perkins, president of the National Honor Society presided. After G. David Houston, principal, had made the induction and Mrs. O. Spivey had administrated the pledge and presented the pins and certificates, Vivian Carson, Odessa Pyles and Eunice Barham sang, "O, That We Two Were Maying." Dr. Dudley Woodard, of Howard University addressed the students on phases of scholarship. The Girls' Glee Club rendered "Hark, Hark the Lark." On Wednesday morning, June 6, the Girls' Glee Club gave their annual recital under the direction of Mrs. Estelle P. Webster. Several selections were rendered and showed excellent training in chorus work. Numbers were rendered by two clubs, one was a beginner's group and the other group was more advanced. At the close of the assembly Mr. Houston presented Raymond Theodore Thomas who had just been notified that he had won the second prize in soap sculpture. "Ever Young," a one-act play, was presented in the auditorium at the sixth period on Wednesday, June 6 by the class in dramatics 2. This play was produced entirely under the management and direction of the students. The characters were played by Ella Stokes, Emma Gates, Doris Butler and Doris Dudley. Quite an enthusiastic Pep Assembly was held Thursday morning at which time the cheer leaders under the direction of Benjamin Washington elicited from the students a pre-view of the Armstrong stands at the Annual Competitive Drill. Mr. Houston spoke on the true meaning of school spirit and how its manifestations of loyalty should be observed at any and all competitive exhibitions. John F. Cook The Parent-Teacher Association of the John F. Cook School presented "Little Red Riding Hood" an operetta in four scenes on Wednesday in the school auditorium. Red Riding Hood was played by Naomi Wellington. Others who took part in the operetta and the characters played were as follows: Naomi Wellington. Others who took part in the operetta and the characters played were as follows: Marjorie, a playmate, Lois Campbell; other playmates, Virginia Lewis, Edmonia Ireland, Jessie Baylor, Blossom Henson, Irene Whittington, Annie M. Houston, Alma Crawford, Priscilla Parker, Odessa Kesney, Ruby Milburn, Bernice Ferguson, Marguerite Anderson; Grandmother, Julia Watson; other grandmothers, Arlene Anderson, Ruth Hawkins, Irma Jackson, Natalie Brown, Jewel Miller, Christine Snowden, Geraldine White, Sylvia McCard, Armita Simms, Annie Hunt, Edna Wallace, Ann Duffin; The Woodman, Leroy Stevens; The Wolf, Emmett Walker; Little Bo-Peep, Jeanne Edwards; Little Miss Muffet, Phyllis Simons; The Spider, Frederick Smith; Little Jack Horner, Clinton Hill; Jack and Jill, Anatasia Moss and Gloria Lewis; Dutch People, Raymond Baylor, Pauline Couze, Harold Hart, Barbara Robinson, Clyde Cheek, Constance Prout, Eleanor Peyton, Durel Echols, Sallie Thompson, Emmanuel Edmondson; Little Bunnie, Logretta Haight, Gloria Hayden, Frances Griffin, Victor Edmondston, Irene Clark, Vietta Holland, Francis Caggett, Arnold Boyd, Joseph Rice, William Rollin's, Geraldine McLendon, Glovenia Smith, Jerome Proctor, Melvin Jenifer, Geraldine Miller Harriet Byrd; Violets, Alberta Patrick, Vermuta Dixon, Estelle Taylor, Priscilla Bruce, Muriel Rucker, Alma Harris, Norma Wentz, Shirley Brown, Nancita Robinson, Estha Corbin, Mattie Harris, Elizabeth Wade, Mary Colbert. TERRELL June 11 marked the beginning of the exhibit for the year of 1833-34 of school work at Terrell. It is being held on the third floor suite of rooms belonging to the domestic art and science departments from now until the close of school on June 20. Some of the outstanding work in the exhibit was done by the domestic art and science departments which remodeled and decorated a bedroom and made covers for the dining room furniture, pretty drapes, etc. There were varied and well made articles from the woodwork department but a wooden fireplace was the most impressive. Samples of all kinds of printed matter, including invitations, programs, business forms, etc., were on display from the printing classes. From the business department came many interesting charts showing samples of work in filing, mailing of packages, typewriting, etc. Part of the mathematics exhibit was a cardboard garage which was used to stress problems in taxation, insurance, scale draining and check writing. A miniature log cabin, soap carved articles and interesting booklets and charts were the work of the social studies department. Creative writing or original stories, Mary Louise MISS SAMMIE E. SELLERS. from the Palmetto State, who was elected "Miss A. and T." Miss Sellers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Sellers, of Darlington, S.C., and is one of the most vivacious and charming young ladies in the student group. Size is a "soph," a member of the Choral Club, Dramatic Club, the basketball team and a pledger to the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. poems, etc. was stressed in the English exhibit. The general science department sent in many interesting experiments, including the chameleon wheel, a loud speaker unit, and a sanitation exhibit featuring modern versus old methods of sanitation. A Roman home was a portion of the language department exhibit. Besides these, there were many booklets and charts depicting various phases of work in all departments. The pupils and faculty are urging visitors and friends to visit this year's exhibit. Gryphon, Horace Preston; Mock Turtle, Charles Marshall; March Hare, William Henderson; Mad Hatter, Orville Crutchfield; Dormouse, Charles Marshall; Duchess, Armedda Green; Tweedle Dee, Orville Crutchfield; Tweedle Dum, William Henderson; Knave of Hearts, Paul Burke; King of Hearts, Horace Preston; Queen of Hearts, Mildred Watkins. Among those present were Director Johnson of the music department; Mr. McDuffie, director of languages; and Mrs. Rosa Hampton, director of art. Terrell Boy Patrols The Boy Patrols of Terrell are enjoying many worthwhile activities. On Thursday, June 7, they attended the baseball game between Washington and the Athletics. The boys were accompanied by their sponsor, Miss G. L. Collins. The entire group left in taxicabs for the Francis Junior High on Monday afternoon, June 11, where medals for outstanding service were awarded. Clarence Marshall and Edward Thomas received medals. The last activity for the partols will be held on Saturday, June 16, when they will journey to the Zoo for a picnic. These boys are to be commended for their splendid service to the school and to the community. Graduation Terrell's graduation exercises will be held Wednesday, June 20, at one o'clock. The boys of the woodwork shop have completed their individual year's work. The work is now on exhibition in room 304. They also have on exhibition throughout the building group projects they constructed during the year. Some of the group projects constructed are bulletin boards, furniture for the apartment, game tables and fixtures for the Boys' Community Club. Printshop The Terrell Junior High School Print Shop is busy doing printing for the graduation exercises such as invitations, programs, and also the last issue of the Terrell Broadcast. Boys who are co-operating the most are Walter Brown, Phillip Dines, Lorenzo Baker, Russell Anderson, Walter Wanza, Sherman Brown, and Brady Thorton. Section 9B3 students have been busy all week adding the final touches to their 1934 edition of "The Triangle." This is a mathematics journal founded by W. B. Stinson, and published semi-annually. Some of the pupils collaborating in the publication of the journal are Marian Curry, Vincent Bryan, and Dolphus McFadden. Miss Sewell's section, 7A2, presented the moving picture "What Makes Me Go." to the assembly Wednesday. On Thursday, June 7, a marionette play, an adaptation of "Alice in Wonderland" arranged and sponsored by Miss Alma W. Thomas and her art pupils, was presented before the entire assembly. The marionettes used in the play were designed and made by Miss Thomas. The play consisted of four acts: Act 1, Alice's Home; Act 2, Alice's Adventures; Act 3, The Court Scene; and Act 4, Alice's Home. The following acted as "puppeteers" in the play: Alice, Frances Johnson; Lewis Carroll, Paul Burke; Red Queen Mildred Watkins; White Queen, Lois Watkins; White Rabbit, Norris Dodson; Humpty Dumpty, Allen Early; Woodwork Printshop Section 9B3 SHAW s elected "Miss A. and T." Miss Mrs. Ransom Sellers, of Darlington, us and charming young ladies in the member of the Choral Club, Dramatic degree to the Delta Sigma Theta rity. Gryphon, Horace Preston; Mock Turtle, Charles Marshall; March Hare, William Henderson; Mad Hatter, Orville Crutchfield; Dormouse, Charles Marshall; Duchess, Armedda Green; Tweedle Dee, Orville Crutchfield; Tweedle Dum, William Henderson; Knave of Hearts, Paul Burke; King of Hearts, Horace Preston; Queen of Hearts, Mildred Watkins. Among those present were Director Johnson of the music department; Mr. McDuffie, director of languages; and Mrs. Rosa Hampton, director of art. Preparations are being made for the June graduation. The class numbers 200. The exercises will be held at the Armstrong High School Auditorium on the afternoon of June 20, at 2:00 o'clock. Dean Charles H. Houston, member of the board of education, will preside and present the diplomas. Prof. Benjamin Brawley of Howard University will deliver the address. The Rev.Henry J. Booker will be the officiating minister. Miss D. L. Williams is chairman of the faculty committee. Miner College Freshman Bungles Thief's Plan A Miner Teachers College freshman unwittingly helped a thief to steal a ham the other dav—and bungled the job. In an A. & P. store downtown a stranger, who from appearances was slightly intoxicated, approached the freshman and politely asked: "Buddy, would you be good enough to step outside and see if the police have my wife?" The freshman obliged, and returning said that there was not even a policeman outside. But there must have been. For when the stranger started out a policeman met him at the door, took from the stranger's coat a ham, and hurried him away to the police station. The freshman was perplexed, but had figured out what happened by the time he got back to school. IT'S SO EASY to Buy Things by IT'S SO EASY to Buy Things by TELEPHONE Most of the shops you deal with will gladly deliver your telephoned orders. If you can't shop in person, you can read the advertisements and Shop by Telephone! ELEVEN 23 GRADUATES AT DOWNINGTOWN DOWINGTOWN, Pa.—At the conclusion of an original pageant, "New Deal for Downing'town," Hon. J. C. Asbury, secretary of the board of trustees of Downingtown I dustrial School, handed out certificates to 19 boys and four girls at the commencement exercises on June 7. The pageant, written by R. A. Lemmon, head teacher, Mrs. V. L. Waring, Miss P. A. Gaskins and P. B. Hunt of the faculty, portrayed to the State authorities the type of work done at the school. The graduates were as follows: Post Graduate Certificate—Lacey P. Flagg, Raymond G. Ford Diploma and Trade Certificate—Thelma R. Clark, William L. Cox, Nathaniel E. Crump, Margaret Singletary, Augustus A. Taylor, Henry L. Tompkins, Samuel E. Walden, Lewis T. White. Welding Certificate—Luther W. Benttle, Lacey P. Flagg, Raymond G. Ford, Augustus A. Taylor, Lewis T. White. Certificates of Promotion to Senior High—Gladstone Edwards, Juanita F. Lamax, S. Aaron Myles, Lester J. Robertson, Frederick H. Swan, Benjamin L. Toney, Edward G. Washington, William P. White, Jr. Burrville Pupil Awarded in Poster Contest At a recent special assembly of the 5th and 6th grades of Burrville Elementary School, a prize was awarded to Ernest Bannister of the 6th B grade for a winning poster drawn and entered by him in the Phi Delta Kappa Sorority Poster Contest. Mrs. Maude Wayman, the 6th grade instructor, introduced Mrs. Marion Sparks, the sorority representative, who presented Ernest with a paint set and urged him to use this gift in the furtherance of his efforts along artistic lines. Mrs. Rosa S. Netherland, administrative principal of Burrville Elementary School, commended Ernest for his achievement. 10 to Graduate From Nurses Training School PHILADELPHIA. — The 23rd commencement exercises of Mercy Hospital and School for Nurses will be held Thursday. The annual address will be by Hon. Albert Dutton McDade, judge of the Court of Common Pleas, Media, Pa. The class members follow: Anna Elizabeth Webb, Philadelphia; Nora Velma Lloyd, Boston; Est.ler Pauline Henry, Boston; Juanita Marie Bentley, Lock No, 4. Pa.; Margaret Roberta Jackson, Lenover, Pa.; Eleanor Marie Thompson, Glen Gardner; Marguerite Frances Parker, E. Providence R. I.; Clara Moley, Ocean City; Margaret Naomj; Brisbane, Worcester; Marie Elizabeth Sherman, Williamsport, Pa. Local Youth Wins B.A. Degree at Livingstone SALISBURY, N. C.—The fifty-second commencement exercises of Livingstone College were held in the college auditorium Wednesday. Dr. Carter G. Woodson of Washington, was the speaker for the occasion. Mulro Lumpkins, of Washington, was among the students of the graduating class to receive a B.A. degree. INJURED AT PLAY Five-year-old Lillian Hargrove, of 1328 Temperature Court, Northwest, received a laceration of the forehead Sunday, when she fell from a wagon on which she had been riding. : LeVroits iravel oo * - * fp ee ee Metcalfe W; Be De, rae OF | a): psn zt ive Fetches ot BS THE A i. sate am fame Saterday and another Sune = Frgay sight Be won day. a Richard evs Leads the Peek ANS GMPLEED/™ "> ie |r SFT BAL DET tine Bating Ong Ga tiiremeae see FORTURTEM | zeyevesnge| cries W SEMOR HEH | Came tea ns Round ote Clr; Foempine Tae | ATTRACTION. |e euesseutheneeovsceme-ees| SCMOOLSFRIDAY | 10 Rums.ne Wien tude Wana Qualifying Tests for Match Play ee re ee ne ee ee ee oe TRIBUNE'S BASEBALL DIRECTORY ANACOSTIA ATHLETICS, Frank Sayles, 2504 Sheridan Road, Southeast. Phone, Lincoln 3456. ARLINGTON ELKS, William Johnson, Box 65, South Wash- ington, Virginia. COLESVILLE TIGERS, Douglass 0. Smith, 2001 Ninth Street, Northwest. D.. C. CUBS, David G. Freeman, manager, 1415 First Street, Northwest. EASTERN GIANTS, Webb Lee, manager. Call Lincoln 6813 after 6:30 p.m, GEORGETOWN ATHLETICS, David Eisby, 301 R Street, Northwest. HILLSDALE A.C,, Charles (Mash) Robeson, 705 Second Street, Northwest. IeDROIT TIGERS, Andrew Allen, 1788 First Street, Northwest Phone, DEzatur 2955. LE PARADIS A.C, Alvin Thomas, 230 North Payne Street, Alexandria. Va. MARYLAND ODD SOX, Joseph Wilson, Bowie, Md. ORIENTAL TIGERS, James Scriver, 494 Clark's Court, South- west. Phone, Metropolitan 1271. SOUTHEAST BRAVES, Pete Duffy, 722 Navy Place, Southeast. ST. CYPRIAN’S A.C,, Louis Townsend, 1549 C Street, South east. Phone, Lincoln 4355-W. WASHINGTON BLACK SOX, John Carter, 1843 Seventh Street, Northwest. WASHINGTON ORIOLES, Graham Brown, manager, 1423 Fitth Street, Northwest. WASHINGTON PIRATES, William Rollins, 465 M Street, Northwest. Phcne, MEtropolitan 9422. WASHINGTON ROYALS, Samuel Clemons, 2120 Eighth Street, Northwest. Phone, POtomac 4065. WILLOW TREF A.C., John Johnson, 214 D Street, Northwest. Twenty-five of the city’s most talented golfers teed off for the Annual Spring Invitational Tour- nament, staged by the Royal Golf Club, over the Lincoln Memorial Links, last Sunday morning. Jimmy Williams, ori¢ of the early qualifiers and a favorite to win the tournament, carved out a neat 63 to show the way to the rest of the field. ‘However, the torrid pace set by the holder of many champion- Ships did not seem t6 phase one youthful golfer, Richard Harris, The Zounester, who last, year stroked way into the local golfing lime. light, trudged into the eighteenth hhole needing a great approach and © putt for a 61. farris showed his mettle by placing his approach on the green and laying the ensuing putt dead ‘to the flag. Pairings and match play of the qualifiers will begin Sunday morn- ing with finals slated for Sunday, June 24, Other qualifying scores are as follows: Anthony Proctor, 68: Dr. George Adams, $e fame Naren 6 Wiis “Carter: John Seott, 68: Dr. Albert Harsie, 69: Hatbert “Bethea, 71: Ruben Brooks,” 71: Robert Alexander, 7i; Solomon Person, 71; ‘William Davis, “71: Walter Booth, | 73; Arthur White, 73; Robert Craig, 74; Mur- gi... 75; George Williams, 75; Te 8. Terry, Th: Beaien Roar, ik: Bleeds Ronee jy Th: Boneh King, 78: MINER COLLEGE WOMEN ANARDED SPORT LETER Thirty-six young women of Min- ra eaeoce Seltege who have dis- tinguished themselves in athletic Activities received letters and num- erals at the athletic banquet in the cafeteria, Saturday. Mrs. Mae Steward Thompson seks on “The Quest of Life rough Athletics.” Captains of ‘the groups made short addresses. Mesdames Woodard, Long, and Lisemby, of the faculty were pres- ent along with several members of the alumni. The banquet was fol- flowed by a dance to which the girls were invited guests. The young women receiving let- ters were: Johnetta Jaqhnson, Bobola Lewis, Florita Roy, Dorothy Diggs, Mary Rusten, Jeanne Tan- ner, Katiebeth Mills, Eunice Shead, Boise McNeal, Thelina Casey, Evelyn Carringion, Ruth Butler, Nancy Jackson, Marjorie Kerrick, Margaret Ball, and Mildred Den- mark, Those receiving numerals were: Bessie Fitoh, Pearl Holland, Violet , Betty Dyson, Margaret Ii, Rosa White, Sarah Tatum, Juanita Barner, Marjorie Kerrick, Elizabeth Hubbard, Dorothy Diggs, Olga Vrooman, Jeanne Tanner, Geneva Maxshall, Evelyn Shaw, Elizabeth Dews, Thelma Casey, Florence Green, Estelle Diggs, Geraldine Garner, and Rosa Rob- ertson. Maize, or American Indian corn, ‘was grown in China previous to ‘578. ‘An Open Letter From | the LeDroit Tigers “Sports Editor, The Washington Tribune, Dear Sir: ‘The board of directors of the LeDroit Tigers Baseball Club wish to take this opportunity to express to the mangement of the Hillsdale A.C., and their followers and to the public at large, its sincere regret for the incident which occurred during the Tiger-Hillsdale baseball dou- ble-header last Sunday, The action of George (Lefty) Smith, manager of the Tigers, in striking Jimmie Hughes, Hillsdale pitcher, with a ball is by no means condoned by the officers of this organization, Mr. Smith was reprimanded at the directors’ meeting Wednesday night, and was informed that a repitition of the act would re- sult in the taking of drastic steps and a probable shaking-up of the team’s personnel. Very truly yours, (Signed) ANDREW ALLEN, Business Manger. Trees Take 2; Cubs Clubbed Hitting Attack of South- west Nine Too Much for Losers The D.C. Oubs suffered a double setback at the hands of the strong Willow Tree A.C., in their twin ‘bill at New York Avenue and Fen- wick Street, Northeast, last Sun- day afternoon. The Cubs were tamed 4-3 in the opener and 12-1 in ‘the nightcap. Lefty Bob Carter, southpaw ace of the Cubs, furnished the opposi- tion for the winners in the opening tilt. Although nicked for a total of 13 safeties, the former Hunts- ‘Ville star kept them so-scattered as to keep th victors from making a walk of the decision. _ McBrier_and Osear, with 3 hits apiece in 5 times at bat, were the best individual stickmen for the ‘matinee. The nighteap proved to be a romp for the Southwest outfit. Af- ter the fourth inning there was nothing much to the game as a contest. FIRST GAME. WILLOW TREES = WASH. CUBS ARR FP ABHRE Robinson tf 8 2 0 /Marshalltbed 18 1 Raglandiid 8 10 tPiaterae. 4 0.0 0 Johnson.sh. 5 1 0 OaCerienab. 3 0.6.8 McBrier.2) % 8 2 IHendercomit.s © 0 Millercet.. 8 2 2 QMurleytbee 3 11 1 Prieetfis. 20.0 ORathere $100 Browns. 30 9 MFreemancf. € 210 Qrenren. B30 Oohnonet. 3 60 8 Youngp... 410 ORCarerp. 3101 Banksy. 00 0 OYoung es 0 0 0 0 Garland.c0.2 00 0 Mewises 188 8 Owens ccs 0 81 8 ! Morton 2-110 8 ay ee Totale.... 4018 43] Totals... 110 6 Willow ‘Trees..c.... 000002 020-4 Wash. Cube 2.2007 0800100083 SECOND GAME 123456789 RHR Willow ‘Trees 00032322 0-12 18 i Cube 80100 0000-1 6 8 | Batteries: Banks and’ Cooper; Garland, Tanita, TAvi wre Wiad, Omens. PLANS COMPLETED FOR FOUR-TEAM ATTRACTION Geer hee Be Preparations are moving rapidly forward -for the proposed four- team baseball feature planned by the management of the Colesville Athletic Club, as the attraction for the annual outing and pienie Sun- day, June 24. Doug Smith, presi- dent of the club, announced early this week, that negotiations witl the Hillsdales and Anacostia Ath- leties had been completed, and that the Tigers, Colesville’s entry, would be sure to compete, ‘The question of whether the Georgetown Athletics or the Le- Droit Tigers would be the fourth team to take part had not been settled up to the time this story was written, At any rate, Presi- dent Smith expressed a confidence that the large number expected to attend the affair would be treated fo. two games of first-class base- ball, Present plans have the Anacos- tia team meeting the Hillsdales, iz a game which will mark the initial clash between these two teams for this year, and the Colesville outfit ‘matched ‘with either the George- towners or the LeDroit aggregar tion. The first game is slated fo get under way at 1 o'clock, with the second encounter booked to start immediately at the close of the opener. Mr. Smith has made it known that the Community Centers Band, under the direction of Prof. James E. Miller, will be on hand to furnish the music, ORIENTALS SCORE L-RUN VERDICT ~— QVEREAGLES Bs Hotes as The Oriental Tigers eked out a 6-5 victory over the Washiniton Black Eagles in a nip-and-tuck bat- tle on the formers’ diamond, Second and S Streets, Southwest, Jast Sunday afternoon. Three runs in the fourth to tie the score and a single tally in the seventh proved the undoing of the Northwest ‘ag- gregation. # Bus Holmes and Jack Craigoéps posed one another on the motind, and the contest developed into a pitching duel early in the fracas. Ten hits were collected by the los- ers, but following a first inning ral- ly in which they counted a trio of runs, Holmes was able to so acat- ter the Eagle bingles as to emerge the vietor, Both the Oriental right-hander and the Eagle southpaw fanned a total of 16 opponents. Craig gave up 1 base on balls, and Holmes is- sued a palr of free tickets, ORIENTALS ABM RE ABH RE Micket-. 4 2 2 OBarnes.th, 8 0.0. 6 Graigth.. 3 0 © OMarshall,abs 1 0 Crnig.th:. 8 9 0 OPHilipess, 4 2 20 Jacktonse 4 1 1 ORandailirt. «2 1 8 Norrine. 3 2 1 Os-Wilmstbs 1 1 0 Smith, th % 1 1 Olcarsomef. <2 1 8 Hrookict. 4 0 1 OW Wimeltt 2 0 0 Nashtb 1 0@ Oftarritome 4 0 0 0 Luck2e 2 1/2 13crinp. 40 0 8 Kelly. it. 1 0 0 4) Lemit..1 0 0 0 Holmena. 3 ¢ 6 9) Totals, 301 @ 1) Totals. 38 10 5 0 rentals seers 20080010 x6 Bleck Eagles........ 30100001 008 \. WiteiRene Sa te Sete ee: (1), Three-base ite (1). Home rine—> 4: waahams, 12 Brooke, 2 Sistem dnser— 1: ‘by Holmes, 18. Bare one” Valls cOR Craig,” 1: off Holmes, "2. Umpires” Frees anand Rolling eee pete G.P.0. Drops Department Game to PWA Nine A 13-hit attack gave the Public Works Administration nine a 14-4 victory over the Government Print- ing Office baseball team in a De- partmental League game, Monday. Monroe and Stevenson. shared the mound work for the winners while the former also contributed a home run among his 2 hits for the day. The Printers were held to 4 hits, Tignor, left fielder, getting half of that total himself. GPO. ABHOAPWA ABHOA Carrolict. 30 8 0) —=25 Thoweset 18 0 UiLTeondb. § 2 6 @ Digensh. $12 OMomeepe: 320% Crea: 4 6 4 seem. 1 0o8 semmeis 482 Hemmant 323 3 Mills.c..... 4 1 5 0)/Reynolds.ib 4 2 2 0 Ritmsé: 30 1 Ofiayensb.. 41 4 8 Robnthy. 402 Wayne. 42 t 8 Manone: 422 WMher es 4218 Manley, 381 1Petonxe: 411 8 Brownse 01 | snes. ao ona We a THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JON 2, 1934 LeDroit Tigers Bow in Double Defeat by Hillsdale Nine Mythical Title “Pride of LeDroit Park” at Stake as Rival Clans Battle Before 3,000 People in Sabbath Twin Bill; Tigers Outfought Lefty George Smith’s LeDroit Tigers succumbed to the superior fight of a determined team when the Hillsdale came from behind a 10-3 disadvantage and pulled the opening game of their double-header out of the fire, last Sunday afternoon. The LeDroiters, thus stumped in the opening encounter, were possessed of little fire for the nightcap which also went the wavy of the ’Dales by a decisive 9-2 margin. Elks Win Pair; Want More Booking ‘The Morning Star Elks: baseball team defeated the Evening Stars, of Poolesville, Md., in a double- header, 13-12 and 4-3 recently. The Elks, now under the manage- ment of Edward Whittaker, ase im- proving and are desirous of meet ing local and out-of-town eompeti- tion. LeDroit Tigers Mythical Title “Pride of Lel Clans Battle Before 3, Twin Bill; Tis Lefty George Smith’s LeDroit fight of a determined team when 10-3 disadvantage and pulled the o out of the fire, last Sunday afterno: the opening encounter, were posse which also went the way of the ’Da A crowd Of nearly 6,0UU people jammed the Twenty-sixth Stree’ and Bennings Road playing field t capacity as the two teams opened hostilities, literraly for the mythi- cal title, “Prides of LeDroit Park.’ Spike’ Bland, ace of the Hills. dales, took the slab for the initial encounter, and beside getting poot support from his mates took a se- vere pasting from the Tiger bats- men. Six hits were collected off his offerings, which, sandwiched in be- tween Dale miscues, netted the Jungaleers a like number of runs. ‘At the close of the second frame, the cross-fire artist was thought to have had enough, and his task was taken over by Jimmy Hughes. Fol- lowing a hang-over third inning and a forth frame in which two more Tiger tallies crossed the pan, Hughes settled down and pitched steady ball until he was removed to make way for a pinch-hitter, Meanwhile the 'Dales had been held scoreless through some sensa- tional fielding offered by the Smith- men in support of Jess Carter, their fast-ball ace. After the open- ing frame, in which they eounted 3 times, the Hillsdales were held safe until the sixth when a brace of base hits, a base on bails and an error netted a total of 3 more runs. Tt was in the seventh that Hills- dale hits began to rain. With one out, Wade Savoy slashed a sharp single to right field. Dick Temple, batting for Ocie Lenoir followed suit. Barty Black got a life when Carter struck him with a pitched ball. With the bases thus loaded, Ernie Johnson was elected to go to the tee in place of Hughes, He grounded to Scott, Tiger third base- man, who forced Savoy at home, Bill Fauntroy, captain of the "Dales, came to bat with the bases still clogged and two men down. His triple to deep center came to within 1 run of tying the mark. With the tying tally nerched on third-base, Johnny Haywood, "Dale second-sacker, lifted the ball over the left field fence for a home run HARRIS NAMED 10 MANAGE NEW SWIM CENTER John Harris, manager gf the Francis Municipal Swimming Pools for the past several years, has been named to head the personnel at the new Banneker Recreation Center, it was learned early this week. Harris will be moved from his Franeis post and transferred to the Georgia Avenue center with the opening of that plant, June 23. No other names have been decided up- on, Captain J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the personnel division in charge of the pools, announced. The Benneker center will afford free swimming during the summer months for children under 15 years of age. An hour and a half each day has been set aside in the schedule for this use, Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, excepted, ‘The following schedule has been submitted by Secretary of the In- terior Ickes: ‘The operation schedule for the Summer was announced as follows: 9 to 10:30 a.m., regular admission; 10:30 to 12 noon, free swimming to children 15 and under (this in- cludes lockers and showers, but children must bring their’ own bathing suits and towels); 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., regular admission, ‘and 7:30. pam.“to 10:30 pan, regular admission. A gold cross inlaid with dia- monds, valued at nearly $400,000, has disappeared from Caravaca Castle, in Spain, where the jewel has been kept since the thirteenth century, scenes Chicago Semi-Pro Hurler Fans 23 in Nocturnal ROCKFORD, Ill. (ANP)—Pitch- || ing for Joe Green’s Chicago Giants '|of the Illinois-Wisconsin Semipro League, the veteran John Donald- son, slipped the local nine a 8 to 0 trimming Sunday night in a game in which he fanned 23 men and al- lowed one hit, Bow in Double illsdale Nine roit Park” at Stake as Rival 000 People in Sabbath sers Outfought | Tigers succumbed to the superior the Hillsdale came from behind a pening game of their double-header mn, The LeDroiters, thus stumped in sssed of little fire for the nightcap les by a decisive 9-2 margin. to count the tying and winning markers. Smoke Levi went to the box as ‘the teams took the field for the Le- Droit half of the inning, A’ sensa. tional one hand catch by Bill Fauntroy with two men on, further saved the game for his team, as did spectacular running catches by George Toots Brown. Joe Wheeler faced his old mates in the nighteap and let them down with 6 hits, all of which he kept well scattered. ‘A home-run by Willie Hope, Tig- or firet-baseman, in the firse- game was one of the longest hit balls in the history of play on the Benning Road diamond, ‘The volley carried far over a string of cars parked in deep right field. ene MILISDALES TIBERS ABH R Ei ABHRE Fauntroyelt 2 8 OlHopetb,... 4 2 2 8 Haywood,2b.6 2 2 2Kenner.db. £0 2 1 Tumneran. 6 2 0 Scottab.c. 6 8 2 1 Brownaf, 3 0 0 OiFieldsit... § 11 ¢ Coreen Je 3 1-1 OR.Wiltmeaa, 5 2 11 Jones,!f..6 0 0 0 O'Lewis,rf-cf 4 0 0 Savoy,toce 3 1 0 OManbighet 1 0 0 M.Levip.e © 0 @ O\Greenfielde 4 3 1 Lenoirtb, 2 0 Wcertereee 3006 ‘Temvleab-ibt 2 2 GiMowenré., <2 1 8 Lacy.esece 1 0 © OSmithp..ce 2100 Biackensss 2 0 1 0} Riandp.cc,1 0 ® 0) Hughesy 1 0 1 0 Jehoronibs ¢ 8 1 of ‘*Banks.... 1 0 0 0) a6 “nnd 41410 6 ‘Totals... 261011 4 REE, Hilldales,.... 30000650011 104 Tigerrivrs) 24220000010 146 “Batted for ©. Green in seventh, SECOND GAME WIELSDALES TIGERS AB HERR) ABMR E Fauntroyichb 2 0 OjHopetbee B00 Haywoodaht 3 2 OMoNnab.c. 42 0 0 Turnedar. 8 1 1 aSeottsbs 420 8 Browne. 323 OFiddalt:. 3 01 0 Templedb, 4 2 1 0|Williamsps.3 0 0 0 BJohninab 3 1 ojLewiset 3 10 0 Jonesif... 4 1 1 1|Hansb’ghets 1 0 0 Banka.e.'s» 4 19 1EJohmione. 8 0 0 0 Wheelerp. 3 0.0 OSmith.p.... 2 0 1 MeKinonp: 10 0 0 ‘Totals... 8415 0 4] Totals... 29-2 6 2 Rie. Hilledales......52.22 301028 0-916 4 Tigers eee 000110 0-2 62 ‘Seven innings by agreement. AZTEC A. MAKING GOOD ON ROAD HUNT GOLDSBORO, N.C.—Having wor 8 of their 10 games played thus for, the Royal Aztecs, formerly the Antec A.C., of Washington, began their trek’ nortkward, Inte this week. ‘The aggregation has com- piled an enviable record, having gained much favorable comment from fans in cities of Virginia and North Carolina where they appear __ At Laurinburg, N.C., the White Sox of that city were taken into camp by a score of 8-1. The Eifine and Mebane All Stars were played and defeated at Mebane, 9-8.. Go- ing to Wilmington, the Royal Az tees took the first game from the Wilmington Shots, 9-1, dropped ths second by a score of 5-0, then cap. tured the third, 10-4. Playing here Sunday, the Royals turned back the locals 10-2, with Sidney Waters hurling 5-hit ball ‘The second game of the ceries here found Jimmie Price of the Wash. ingtonians and Snooks Spree, o! the locals in a pitchers’ duel. I took the two teams into a 13-inning tie before darkness halted the pro- ceedings. Following: the Goldsboro series, the Capital City lads embarked for Smithfield, N.C. the first city in which they will appear on their re- turn jaunt, They expect to arrive in their home city the middle of next week. Five new pythons, said to be the first hatched in captivity, are on exhibitign at the Antwerp, (Bel- gum) Zoo. SOFT BALL DEBUT IN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLSFRIDAY The Physical Education Depart: ment of the local public schools will inaugurate the first major sof! ball competition between senior high schools on the Walker Stad- ium, Friday afternoon. Section champions of the Dunbar High will engage like title-holders of the Armstrong Technical High School. An elimination series will send the best section team of the first, second, third and fourth years of the Crimson and Black school a- gainst survivors of similar pre- liminary tests at the Orange and Blue Institution. These series were conducted by the physical train- ing teachers of the two schools. All eight contesting teams will be in action at the same time, the four soft-ball diamonds on the Walker Stadium being in use for the tests. Armstrong's freshman team will tackle Armstrong’s sec- ond-year outfit in another corner, and the third and fourth year teams of the respective schools will op- pose in the other two corners. ‘The contests will get under way at 3:30 o'clock, with teachers of physical education in the various junior high schools acting as um- Pires. ‘The entire program is under the direction of Edwin B. Henderson, rer the department in Divisions 10-1 GOLESVILLE. DROP‘ TWNBLL TO ANACOSTIA Held to three measly singles by Eddie (Chick) Berry, the Colesville Tigers found themselves helpless before the powerful attack of the Anacostia Athleties in their game at Bailey’s Park, last Sunday after- noon. The big Southeast right- hander handed the Marylanders, Montgomery County champions of 1983, a row of goose-eggs to nego- tiate a 10-0 triumph. 5 Salty Johnson, who just s had stopped the idindale ose toed the mound as say foe, He was nicked for a total ff hits which netted 2 runs in the second, 4 in the third and 2 more in each the sixth and ninth, Besides pitching 3-hit ball, Ber- ry materially aided his Anacostia teammates by his contribution of 3 singles, as“many as he gave his opponents, to the winning cause. Shufflin’ Ossie Stewart, ace of the Greenmen, took up the slab duties in the 7-inning nightcap. Five hits, garnered off him, enabled the Tigers to push over 3 runs. The Anacostians, held to 4 hits by Slow-Motion Burton, nevertheless walked off with the verdict, 5-3. Lappy Howard’s fielding was the outstanding feat of the two games. He handled 13 of 15 chances during the 16 innings of play. , ne ‘TIGERS AB HR / Goodlonct $°2°2 SMatnwsie 1 8 8 Mason.c.. 5 3 1 OShan'lin.2b3 0 0 0 Ball.tb... 4 2 © O3wJobn'n 1 0 © 0 Douala s,2 strats fe 8 Dalerf... 5 1 2 Q.John'nit 2 a Procoras.8 2 i Saterct 3 0 0 8 Howard.2b5 © © OT Bostone 8 0 0 0 Queens. § 1 1 Oacmonr? $1 0 8 Seve esa yeast 8 § J Niieuans 6 8 8 ‘Totals. 431430 Iqotals... 298 0 0 Anaconia. ...sssse 02400200210 Seeger LTS aes o eee e / {Batted for Shanklin in ninth Teoware Tale Gooton "Maton _ (2): Ball 2. Home runs—Goodloe. Stolen Boeee—itanon (2): Ball cay Dackete Date Strike outs By. Berry (9); Johnson (6): Base on" bale Berry” (1); Johmon (6); Double playealowatd to ‘Bale "Berry ‘to Proctor to Ball Umpire—Bania, eee Cubs Play Birds The Washington Orioles have bean booked as the opponents for the D.C. Cubs in a double bill, set for the diamond at New York Ave- nue and Fenwick Street, Sunday. The first game of the double at- ‘traction is slated to get under way atl ‘o'clock. | ee Matches in handball will be play- ed on the Walker Stadium courts, Tuesday and Wednesday after- noons. Contestants will engage in ‘both singles and doubles, 6th Inning Batting Orgy Garners Game for Pittsburgh Crawfords Early Lead Snowed Under as Charleston’s Crew Counts 10 Runs; Joe Williams Leads Winning Batters With 4 Hits in 5 Times at Bat the Philadelphia Stave end sent the icsbergh Geanderde bear hace from the game at Grifith’s Stadium, last Sunday afternoon, winners Piched supers ball to hla tho Slavs at hay after hie ote Beane their game of “catch-up” guccessfully_ Managers of Baseball Teams, Attention! Managers, oF representatives of all the teams listed in the Tribune’s Baseball Directory are requested to attend a very brief meeting in the office of the Washington, Tribune, $20 U Street, Northwest, Friday night, June 32. The meeting will be of great importance. It is especially desirable that the Georgetown Athletics, Le- Droit Tigers, Anacostia Ath- Ietics, Willow Tree, Oriental Tigers, Hillsdales and Washing- ton Black Sox’ have someone ceerenting. their teams in at- tendance. ‘The confab is ached- uled for 8 o'clock sharp. Percy White Completes Course at Wilberforce ae oa , : / PERCY WHITE | WILBERFORCE, Ohio (Special to the ‘Tribune)—iercy (Runt) White, all-round athlete of Wash- ington, D.C., received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Wilberforce University, here, this morning (Thursday). White was in the class which received its diplomas following commencement exercises which began at 10 o'clock. ee One run in the ninth inning en- abled the Arlington Elk baseball team to edge out the Alexandria Elks, 5-4 in their clash at#Arling- ton, Sunday afternoon. There were two men out when the home team pushed over the winning margin. ‘The Alexandrians put up a splen- did fight, drawing up to even terms With the Arlington outfit after the latter had counted 2 runs in each the first and the fifth innings to establish a fairly comfortable lead. Two markers in the visitor’s eighth knotted the count where it remain- ed until the Alexandrians saw the deciding run dent the pan in that fatal final frame. ARLINGTON | ALEXANDRIA prams ET Tree! 2 Davig2br-. 3 0 0 (aa 2000 Sutton.2b.; 2 0 0 1/Williamart. 11 2 WMadtnite 2 3 OClarksit... 4 1 1 0 Loess... 4 3 1 OSonesab... 3 1 0 1 Brooks.ib., 4 1 0 iiJohnaon, 2» 3 0 0 0 Wormley.rt 8 © 0 1Dixontb.. 10 0 0 Pollard.c.. 40 0 OMomc.- 8 10 0 Warren.et, 31 0 9iMarshallice, 3 2 0 0 Wellsp.-.. 43.0 OlmTurnerdb 4189 t SWright! 10 0 ODay. 1. 2 0 8 0 _[Ruselig. 2 0 0 0 Totals... 29106 4| Totals... 349 4 4 ‘Batted for Vollins in ninth. wlington .se-sesvee 20002000 1—1 oe SERS See Hillsdales to Meet Winston- Salem Semi-Pro Nine The Winston-Salem Black Sox, cream of North Carolina semi-pro baseball teams, has been booked to engage the Hillsdales, crack dia mond outfit of this city, ina single game at Griffith's Stadium, here, Sunday, July 8. Both ‘the Carolinas were combed by promoters who are desirous. of obtaining the best outfits available for the clash with the "Dales, The latter have been going “great guns” since the beginning of the sy _ Phil Cockrell, veteran of many seasons, was the victim of the re- Jentless hitting attack launched by the Westerners in that long, drawn- oug sixth frame, He gave way to Holmes, who in urn gave way to Carter, who in turn was relieved by Jones. Finally this latter young fellow was able to get the Smoky Cityans out, The Crawfords, led by that in- imitable Oscar Charleston, proved themselves to be the better aggre- tion in every department on Sunday. “Coot Pappa” Bell, one of the best fielding and base-run- ning outfielders in the game, thrill- ‘ed the crowd with sterling catches and beautiful place-hitting. But it fell to the lot of Joe Williams, Pittsburgh shortstop, to stand head and shoulders above the rest of his crew. It was Williams's single, one of the 4 hits he made in 5 times at bat, which starte a the winners on eir si inning batting spree. Williams obtained 2 of his hits in the bat-around of that stanza. He connected for « triple on one of his other tries at the pan. The winners collected 17 hits off the combined offerings of the quar- tet of Philly moundsmen. The Quaker City batters touched Belt for 12 safeties, most of which were kept scattered during the latter in nings. z | PHIL. STARS PIT. CORDS ABHR B Stevens. 412 34-Bellet... £226 Creney.tb. & 2 0 O\Morney.th.. B23 8 Whiteit... 8 2 2 OC'rlestontb 6 211 & Mikontb: & x 3 alGinone”” $ o's E Gasey.c...: 8 1 6 Cohmonib. 23 2 = Bonne, 4 2 Mierintt. 422 8 Wingionet 41 4 2]Williamees § 44 7 Seay.2b.... 3.1 4 2iC'chfeld.rt. 410 0 Cockrelip.2 2 20 1lWiellipa 620 © Holmes,p.- 0-0-0 1) Carter;deee 1 0 8 Fonerp.ncs 1 0 0 0) aah be, poe ha Totals... 991224 9! ‘Totals... 361727 15 Grawtacss oe BCs 888s ree “Rue (deca 18 Bat @)_." Gibmon- (3), Cockrel, wilueeat Ceitehfeld, "‘Charieston, "Morner, oats: Casey. Herors “Willams (9) Sehay Tae Sse hits Cockrel Wises ee Twenty-three Hit George- town Attack Smother Elks Pounding two Morning Star Elks pitchers for a total of almost two- dozen hits, the City Champion Georgetown Athletics ‘trampled an outelassed horned team, 19-6 on the Monument Grounds, Sunday after- noon. The Elks were never in the contest, the west-enders acquiring 10 runs in the first 4 innings, and adding 9 in their last turn at bat. ‘The losers garnered 13 hits them: selves, an amount sufficient to win any ordinary ball game, but when an opposing outfit amasses 28 safes ties, including 2 home runs, a triple and 3 doubles it is no ordinary ball gah ee iB EB Meenas ABR EiTiighman,2b 6 1a. Lconteet #4 2 ofpugnman! Beabercane a2 ygemuinaas, § 1 2 @ Ashford.rf, 22 0 OSingfielért, § 2 0 0 Wooden.If.. 2 0 0 *)Walker.et.. 5 0 0 @ DColbert.ib? © 1 liGmenibs £32 4 O.Butlere, 4.1 2 OCraigc.e 3200 Beltbies € 41 Owongee 228 8 Brown... 42 2 Srordp-it. «4122 Toymandh £1 1 ggeriners.. 8 8 Veontenet 111 opgeneh FES e Totals... 402319 3) totale. GIs 8a Bis iageecene SUELO ROC REE ahaa eer ta be Gentes, Home TOS eae a eee Attention! Manager of the Georgetown Athletics The Royal Axtecs, last year’s aa nine, is anxious to book the Georgetown Athletics for a Game Sunday, June x at Green ‘alley Park, or July This word was a = letter = the Tribune early this week, further requests Manager Ralph Dorsey to communicate with Mor- ris Myles, 1256 Second Street, Southeast, in reference to this pro- ‘posel. Ye Ole Cock Crows Ste eae ae * se) 4 ake 5 Ent BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL SPORT WORLD Francis Lads Cop Annual Junior High School Track Meet Loss of Baton by Randall Light Enables West-end Team to Edge Out 5-Point Verdict; Other 3 Schools Far Out of Running for Title Trackmen of the Francis Junior High School captured the annual Track and Field Championship for Junior High Schools, held on the Walker Stadium, Monday afternoon. The winners finished with a score of 36½ points. Randall, their nearest competitor being credited with 31½ points. It was a touch of bad luck that caused the Randall lads to be nosed out. Had her second runner on the lightweight relay team not lost his baton and with it a commanding lead, it is probable the Southwest youngsters might have emerged the victors. BLACK SOX LOSE, WIN IN WEEK-END CONTESTS Trounce Eastern Giants There were two classes of competitors, a lightweight group measured in terms of factors of height, weight and age, and a heavyweight (older and stronger) group. Other final point scores were: Garnet-Patterson, 12; Shaw, 6, and Terrell, 2. Officials of the meet were: P. L. Jacobs, referee and head track judge; D. B. Evans, head field judge; J. Q. Adams, clerk of the course; W. E. Temple, field judge; C. M. Pendleton, announcer; Terr. Marshall and Lois Williams, judges, and several others. SUMMARIES: Lightweight .50-yards dash—Won by Smallwood (Randall); second, Harris (Randall); third, Curtis (Francis); fourth, Vincent (Randall). High Jump—Won by Thorne (Garnet-Patterson); second, Jones (Francis) third Lacey (Garnet-Patterson); tied for fourth, Washington (Francis) and Smallwood (Randall). Height: 4 feet 7 inches. Broad Jump—Won by Jones (Randall); second, Curtis (Francis); third, Smith (Francis); fourth, Bundy (Garnet-Patterson). Distance: 15 feet, 63 inches. Relay Race—Won by Francis (Smith, Jackson, Mingo, Clarke); second, Shaw; third, Randall; fourth, Garnet-Patterson. Heavyweight 100-yard Dash—Won by Weems (Randall); second, Jones (Francis); third, Samuel (Randall); fourth, Taylor (Francis). High Jump—Won by Jackson (Francis); second, Marshall (Terrell) and Leigh (Garnet-Patterson) and Burke (Francis) tied. Height: 5 feet 7 inches (New Record). Broad Jump—Won by Fairfax (Francis); second, Taylor (Francis); third, Samuel (Randall); fourth, Finley (Randall). Distance 18 feet, $5\frac{1}{2}$ inches. Relay Race—Won by Randall (Shaw, Dean, Robinson, Finley); second, Shaw; third, Francis; fourth, Garnet-Patterson. CHI FIGHT SHOW STOLEN BY SEMI-WINDUP PUG Eddie Ward Swarms All Over White Opponent to Grab Card's Limelight By DAN BURKEY (For the Associated Negro Press). CHICAGO—Little, Eddie Ward, the boy from Nashville and in the eyes of most Chicago boxing fans, the coming lightweight champion of the world, literally stole the show Thursday night in the inauguration of professional boxing on the Southside at Bacon's new outdoor arena, when he pounded Puggy Weinert, white, for a six round semi-windup victory. A crowd of about 1,800 saw the all-star card. By his showing in the semi-windup position on the card, Ward's performance totally eclipsed that of Johnny Phagah, the west side's great welterweight, who idied through eight rounds in the main event to a draw with Young Stuhley, of Kewaney, ill. Phagan and Stuhley were too careful of each other and the biggest part of their performance was centered in making up their minds as to when they would start fighting. Ward who has won 25 bouts since he turned professional in 1933, and held to a draw in one for a clean record as a pro, bicycled a bit in round one as the white boy chased after him with a two handed attack. From that point on, however, it was nothing but Ward. Weinert was pummelled at will from the beginning of the second stanza to the final gong. Ward was fresh at the finish while his antagonist gave evidence of being well spent. At Damian, Rumania, superstitious persons exhumed the body of Mrs. Stephan Softa, a suicide, and removed and burned the heart as the only means of preventing her ghost from haunting them. The perpetrators of the deed have been arrested. BLACK SOX LOSE WIN IN WEEK-END CONTESTS Trounce Eastern Giants After Being Toppled by Sox of Orangeville The Washington Black Sox, after dropping a hard-fought 2-1 decision to the Orangeville, Md., Red Sox, on the latter's grounds, last Saturday afternoon, came back to deal the Eastern Giants, one of the most severe spankings administered a team during the current season. The Leemen were trounced 20-0 at Malcolm. Although the dark-hosed clan outhit the Orangeville outfit in the Saturday tilt, the latter played errorless ball behind the 8-hit pitching of their flinger, Willie Watkins. In this manner the visitors were held to a single tally while the hometown representatives were making the best of their 5 bingles to emerge the winners. Roy Powell, captain of the Sox, took the mound in the Sabbath engagement at the Maleolmites' Glorietta Park diamond. He gave up only 4 hits, all of them singles, and struck out a total of 10 batters during the pastime. The Sox batters had a field day, none of the entire crew getting less than 2 hits except, Crawley, who was able to connect safely only once. The Easterns threatened at no time during the proceedings, the Black Sox going out in front early in the game broadening the gap as it went along. # SATURDAY GAME ## ORANGEVILLE AB H R E W.Wilk's,a5.5 0 0 0 Crump,as... 5 1 0 1 G.Wilk's,c. 4 0 0 0 Davis,c... 4 0 0 0 G.Wilk's,b2.4 0 0 0 Randolph,b2.4 4 1 0 B.Judd,l.5 0 0 0 Powell,l.5 4 1 0 Watkins,p. 4 1 0 0 Tonnell,ef. 4 2 0 Gray,rf... 4 1 0 0 Hawkins,l.5 4 1 0 Ocelims,lf. 4 2 0 0 Powell,2b. 4 1 0 Collins,l.8 4 2 0 0 Robert,n1b. 4 2 0 Douglas,ef. 3 1 0 0 Bell,p. 4 0 0 Totals... 36 5 2 0 Totals... 37 8 1 2 # SUNDAY GAME ## BLACK SOX AB H R E Fennell,ef. 5 2 2 0 King,2b. 3 0 0 0 G.Randh,h2.5 2 3 0 Fleming,lf. 3 0 0 0 Davis,c. 5 2 3 0 Taylor,as. 3 0 0 0 Hawkins,l.5 2 2 0 Williams,3f. 3 1 0 2 Ford,lb. 0 0 0 Waters,3f. 3 0 0 0 Crump,so. 5 2 2 1 Allen,rf. 0 0 0 0 Hamp,nlf. 5 2 2 0 B.John,n1b. 0 0 0 0 Crawley,ef. 4 2 2 0 Peekins,p. 2 1 0 0 Powell,p. 4 2 2 0 Shepherd,p. 2 1 0 0 Totals... 42 17 20 1 Totals... 30 4 0 2 Junior High Soft Ball Series in Second Round The soft ball championship series conducted by the Physical Education Department, Divisions 10-13, is entering its second round. Scores of previous games and the schedule of the games yet to be played follows: Seventh Grades—Terrell, 3; Brown, 4. Randall, 13; Shaw, 14. Eighth Grades—Terrell, 16; Browne 11. Randall, 24. Shaw, 7. Ninth Grades—Randall, 9; Shaw, 0. All three grade champion teams of Francis and Garnet-Patterson will meet at the Francis Field, tomorrow afternoon. Randall's Eighth and Ninth Grade teams will meet Terrell's entries at Randall. Shaw's Seventh Grade will meet Browne at Dunbar. Geechie Williams, 'Dale Star Out for Injuries Although the Hillsdale A.C. baseball team profited by the return to the lineup of Bartow Black, star catcher, for a short period in last Sunday's double-header with the LeDroit Tigers, gloom was cast over the camp of the 'Dales with the announcement that Geechee Williams would not be available for play for several weeks. The stellar outgardner suffered severe abrasions of the wrist which necessitated 7 stitches to close the wound in an accident late last week. A. Philip Randolph to Launch Campaign NEW YORK CITY.—According to information received at the headquarters of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, 207 W. 140th Street, A. Philip Randolph, national president, will start out this week to conduct an organization campaign among the porters and maids employed by the Pullman Company, in the mid-west, covering Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Mo., Omaha, Detroit, Cleveland, and Pittsburgh. Class to Give Dance The senior class of Miner Teachers College will sponsor its annual dance Friday evening, June 15, in the college gymnasium. The gymnasium is being decorated with modernistic wall coverings by Consuela Jones, a member of the graduating class. C. FUELL TEXACO SERVICE STATION 8th & M Sts.. N.W. Washington's Only 100% Negro Texaco Station OILING GREASING TIRE REPAIRING 24-Hour Service STEHART MOTORS Firestone One Stop Service TIRES — TUBES ACCESSORIES Sora 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 Fird 1114 Vermont Ave. N.W. 5949 Georgia Avenue, N.W. 1423 L. Street, N.W. NORTHEAST BATTERY STORE 1000 12th STREET, N. E. Phone Lincoln 1094 BATTERIES Firestone WHY THOUSANDS Call CARL ONE STOP FIRESTONE SERVICE Tires Tubes Sales & Repairs 24-HOUR SERVICE PAY AS YOU MIS for make repair job. Law Prices. CALL CARL INCORPORATED 514-870-3700 DISTRICT 2700 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934 CHOOSE THE TIRE CHAMPIONS BUY "WILD BILL" CUMMINGS SET A NEW WORLD RE CORD OF 104, 865 M. H. P. AT INDIANAPOLIS Firestone Tires have been on the winning cars in the gruelling Indianapolis 500-Mile Race FOR 15 CONSECUTIVE YEARS EVERY winner in the 500-Mile Indianapolis Race the most gruelling tire test in the world drove to victory on Firestone High Speed Tires. What a tribute to the Extra Strength, Extra Safety, and Blowout Protection of Firestone Tires! THE ADHESION TEST COME IN AND MAKE THIS TEST FOR YOURSELF See these new Firestone High Speed Tires made at the Firestone Factory and Exhibition Building at "A Century of Progress," Chicago THE MASK THE WINNER - "WILD BILL" CUMMINGS Winner of Indianapolis 500 Mile Race Decoration Day. Note how the rubber in a Firestone Tire clings to the high stretch Gum-Dipped cords. This greater adhesion and strength is made possible by the Firestone patented process of Gum-Dipping. 8.521.82 TYR 75000G MOO 1 TRADE FR See these new Firestone High Spe TIRES Firestone At- Sherwood Service State All Over Town USE RICHFIELD The Choice of Champ INDEPENDENT OIL CO. STAT Sherwood Service Stations All Over Town USE RICHFIELD The Choice of Champions Fill 'er up with INDEPENDENT! Takes all the green lights that come down the line ... and gets away with the best of them! INDEPENDENT GASOLINE 1941 L. St., N.W. 221 Massachusetts Ave., N.W. 820 Michigan Ave., N.E. 2233 Nichols Ave., S.E. R. G. DUNNE 6th and 8 Streets, N.E. Lincoln 7636 ROBE 700 7th St. METropolis Prompt, Co. Service At All T RACE Race the most in Firestone High Extra Safety, and Setting a NEW WORLD'S RECORD OF 104.865 in the Indianapolis Sweepstake on Decoration Day "Wild Bill" Cummings, left, Rode to Victory on Firestone Gumdipped Tires Be Safe With Firestone ION TEST Note how the rubber in an ordinary tire pulls away from the cords that have not been soaked and insulated with rubber. This causes friction and heat within the cords, resulting in separation. THE NEW Firestone AIR BALLOON FOR 1934 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. Cum-Dipping safety-locks the cords, providing 30 to 40% greater deflection and blowout protection. Get 1935 low-swung style by equipping your car today with these new tires and wheels in colors to match your car. THE TRIAL ON YOUR CAR ed Tires made at the Firestone Factory TUBES ons Cities Stations in FIRESTONE S IN YOUR CAR the Firestone Factory and Exhibit ities ions in Washington FIRESTONE SERVICE FREE TRIAL ON YOUR CAR 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 Avenue, 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-TER and ANTI-NOCK OLMOTOR GASOLENE HIGH-TER and ANTI-NOCK KOOLMOTOR GASOLENE HIGH-TEST and ANTI-NOCK —for fifteen consecutive years have been on the winning cars in the 500-mile Indianapolis Race. Listen to the Voice of Firestone every Monday Night over N.B.C.—WEAF Network THIRTEEN TIRE BUY INDIANAPOLIS THE NEW Firestone HIGH SPEED TIRE FOR 1934 SIZE PRICE FIRE $7.85 8.65 11.30 15.10 16.40 17.50 4.50-20 . . . 4.75-19 . . . 5.50-17 . . . 6.00-17 H.D. 6.00-20 H.D. 6.50-17 H.D. $7.85 8.65 11.30 15.10 16.40 17.50 Other Sizes Proportionately Love HIGH SPEED PERFORMANCE RECORDS THIS MEANS BLOWOUT PROTECTION —for seven consecutive years have been on the winning cars in the daring Pikes Peak climb where a slip meant death. THIS MEANS NON-SKID SAFETY 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 due to tire trouble. THIS MEANS 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. HOURTEEN SHOPPING Wherein the Tribune By SA :-Lincoln:-- Preview Thoroughly satisfied with George Raft as "box-office pull," Manager George Clark of the Lincoln, closed on the picture, "The Trumpet Blows," in which Raft plays a lead, for the coming week. "The Trumpet Blows," with Adalph Menjou, Frances Drake, and Katherine DeMille, daughter of the producer, in the supporting cast, begins its seven-day run Friday. The picture action centers around a youth who has been educated in the United States for the purpose of leading him away from the influence of the Mexican bull-fighting custom. On his return to the country, Raft (the youth) falls in love with the same girl his older brother (Menjou) loves. The incident drives him to the bull-ring. His portrayal as a young matador who rises to prominence with the speed of a meteor's fall, marks him as one of the most versatile actors on the screen. Raft and Menjou are then screened in a Scientifically AIR-COOL0D BOOKER T 1433 You St., N. W. North 3000 Everyone who has seen this picture has been benefited from its object lesson. DON'T MISS IT! George ARLISS in THE HOUSE OF ROTHSCHILD 20' VIEWER ROCK "The House of Rothschild" deals with a period in which a minority class of people were persecuted and is a parallel to the conditions to which our Race is subjected to day. Admission Prices for this Picture Only Matinee 20c Evenings 30c Children under 12 at Al Times 10 Cents Comfortably Cool REPUBLIC THEATRE 1343 You Street, N.W. Phone, North 3000 Sunday to Thursday JUNE 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 GOOD NIGHT LOVELY LITTLE LADY" ZOVE THY NEIGHBOR" ONCE W A BLUE MOON FOR THE PAST TWELVE YEARS THE DUNBAR THEATRE Has Specialized in WESTERN and ACTION PICTURES We have always had as our featured stars, Buck Jones, Tim McCoy, John Wayne, Tom Tyler, and all the various dog stars. SATURDAY-SUNDAY-MONDAY JUNE 16, 17, 18 Buck Jones in “MAN TRAILER” Chapter No. 9—“WOLF DOG” TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY JUNE 19, 20 “20.000 Years in Sing Sing” Chapter No. 1—“GG2DON OF GHOST CITY” THURSDAY-FRIDAY JUNE 21, 22 DOUBLE-FEATURE Edmund Lowe in “Bombay Mail” —AND— “Terror Abroad” most thrilling rivalry as the climax is reached. The sleek Menjou comes to the Lincoln in a role that is brand new to him. He, beside being cast as Raft's older brother, plays the part of a retired bandit who has decided to spend his remaining days a respected, wealthy cattle rancher. :-- Raphael :-- There's a background for some derned good domestic cocktails at Manager Ed Harris's Ninth Street house, during the week end tomorrow. "The Merry Wives of Reno," is a most entertaining film for us casual observers even though a pretty goodly number of those "trained in stage lore," might find it to be just an ordinary effort on the part of Warner Brothers. A remarkable cast has been chosen to depict the story of Robert Lord, who first scrambles up the lives of three families and then unscrambles them again. For months those three sallow-faced fellows, Hugh Herbert, Frank McHugh and Roscoe Ates, have been numbered among the nation's leading laugh provokers. Guy Kibbee with his two rosy-apple cheeks shining out of a beaming moon face, has established a class of comedy all to himself. It is all quite delightfully loomy though not especially well done. Some of the dialogue is so old it Washed Air Keeps You Cool at the LINCOLN THEATRE 1215 You Street, N. W. Phone, North 3000 Entire Week Starting FRIDAY, JUNE 15th DEATH IN THE AFTERNOON JOY IN A WOMAN'S ARMS whichever came first, he'd take! THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. JUNE 14. 1934 THE FILM "THE LADY OF THE RING" BY JOHN BURTON AND MARY MAYER. The slick George Raft seems to be doing just that in the above scene from "The Trumpet Blows," beginning a week's run at the Lincoln Theatre has moth patches, but practically every line is good for a giggle. This is largely due to the grand cast of veteran Hollywood comedians. Concerning the rest, there is little to be said. The three couples plunge into dizzy whirl of jumping on and off the divorce merry-go-round with a series of bedroom mixups and drinking bouts to add zest. In all this, Frank McHugh, as a glorified bellhop, comes out several hundred dollars, two fun coats, and a brace of girls ahead of the game. STRAND Blocks from Suburban Garde DEANWOOD D.C. Lincoln 1093 Clark Gab'e, Claudette Colbert THELAST ROUNDUP Randoiph Scott, Barbara Fritchie FRIDAY JUNE 25 VOICE IN THE NIGHT Tim McCoy, Billie Seward SHE MADE HER BED Sallie Eilers Richard Arlen A The above scene is taken from the picture "As the Earth Turns," which begins a week's engagement at the Raphael Theatre, Saturday. Jean Muir, exotic fendining star plays one of the principal roles. DECATUR 1376 EDW. HARRIS, Mgr. HOME OF THE BEST FIRST TIME SHOWN PICTURES YOU CAN DREAM AS THE EARTH TURNS YOU CAN HOPE AS THE EARTH TURNS AS THE EARTH TURNS YOU CAN LAUGH AS THE EARTH TURNS YOU CAN LOVE But YOU HAVEN'T LIVED TILL YOU'VE SEEN "AS THE EARTH TURNS" A Warner Bros. Trusted with Jean Muir Based on the great American novel by GLADYS HASTE CARROLL ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECSS stage appearance since returning from European triumphs, the "Three Keys", radio, stage and screen stars, have been urged to select the Howard, Manager Shep of the famous harmony trio late last week, after three weeks of tireless effort toward the end of obtaining them. They will appear for a week beginning Saturday. The "Three Keys" will be surrounded by an all-star revue consisting of "Jigsaw" Jackson, former headliner of "Blackbirds of 1934," Bill Bailey, Pearl Baine; Mabel Scottas the principals. The Kelos Brothers, a novelty act, will in all likelihood add their attraction to the T Street House's bill. Lovable irene Dunne and dogmatic Richard Dix, co-starred for the first time since "Cimarron" will be brought to the Howard screen in their sensational "Stinggarose." The pair, according to advance publicity, thrill even as they did not in the other famous cinema offering. The usual midnight show, with received seats, will be held Saturday. Dixie Harmonies in Program Over WRC The Dixie Harmonies, well known radio quartet composed of Washingtonians, was one of the features of a broadcast Tuesday evening over Station WRC during the celebration of the Washington Post's first anniversary under its new management. Members of the quartet are J. Stanley Brooks, first tenor; Rexford Ovelton, second tenor; Lewis Miner, bass, and Frederick L. SCREEN Slade, baritone. Douglas Fiekling is accompanist and manager. The brand-new combination of Bing Crosby and Carole Lombard and George Burns and Gracie Allen promises to make "We're Not Dressing," beginning Sunday at the Republic one of the most entertaining filmsicals of the year. As usual-the crooning of the versatile Bing is one of the highlights of the picture. Lombard plays the part of an heiress, cruising about on her own private yacht with a host of friends. As a sort of excuse for the extended cruise, the alluring feminine star is supposed to be endeavoring to make up her mind on marriage to one of two bankrupt princes who are seeking her hand. Bing, a shipwrecked sailor, is cast on a deserted island, spending his time fishing and pouring out love songs to the Pacific. It is in this position that Carole and her friends find Crosby when her ship runs afoul of a reef. During the picture the sad-eyed crooner is guilty of turning out such songs as "Love Thy Neighbor," "May I," "Once in a Blue Moon" and "Good Night, Lovely Little Lady." Possibly the crooning is the real excuse for this picture, for as usual it is uniformly good crooning. On the other side of the isle, however, are Burns and Allen, the former a naturalist and Gracie as his wife, who has aspirations to be a female Frank Euck. Once they are introduced into the plot they are given periodic spots for their typical comedy. The United States Government has been paying out an average of $14,000 every minute, day and night, during the past ten months. HOWARD THEATRE 7TH & T STS., N.W. 1950 So singeth Bingeth Crossbeth in the picture "We're Not Dressing" which begins a week's engagement at the Republic, Sunday. of a simple Jewish family from the position of minor money-lenders to the place of the most powerful financial institution in Europe, "The House of Rothschild," now entering its second week at the little U Street Theatre stands in the spotlight as one of the greatest of films. That George Arliss is in the picture is one of its many, many assets. The master actor, of whom it has been said "he can sense drama in the mere drop of a handkerchief," is at the peak of his characterization ability in the current offering at Manager Montrabel Montgomery's show house. And whatever individual performances stand out are merely added virtues. BROADWAY THEATRE 1515 Seventh Street, N.W. 1515 7th St., N.W. NORTH 3000 SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY June 17, 18, 19 Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi in The plot clings surprisingly close to history. It depicts Jewish oppression from the time that the race was confined to ghettoes in Frankfort. It reaches its climax when Arliss, eldest brother of five sons of a financial genius who died of shock following seizure of a large amount of his money by persecuting tax-collectors, delivers an ultimatum demanding the freedom of his people before he will consent to financing the allied army in its second battle against Napoleon. Mixed in with all this, altho it is relatively unimportant, is a romance of a young Jewess and an officer of the British army. Besides Arliss, the cast includes Boris Karloff, C. Subrey Smith, Helen Westley, Loretta Young and Robert Young, all of whom live up to the requirements of their roles. But "The House of Rothschild" is bigger than the people who play it. Welcome Confe THE NEW SUBU GARDE IS PREPARED TO FUR RECREATION WANT SWIM In the Healthful Pure W of Our Pool!! ! Open—Day and Night ★ STAR THR ★ Aeroplane Swi ★ Mammoth Ferris W ★ The Whip *FROZEN CUSTARD *REDECORATED *THE TUMBLE BUG *MERRY-GO-ROUND *SCENTIC RAILWAY *HIGH-GRADE FOOD *PRIZES *SWIMMING *SHOWS *REPAINTED *CIRCUS *DANCING And whatever individual performances stand out are merely added virtues. BROADWAY THEATRE 1515 Seventh Street, N.W. 1515 7th St., N.W. NORTH 3000 SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY June 17, 18, 19 Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi in "THE BLACK CAT" WED.-THURS. JUNE 20-21 Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and Elizabeth Bergner in "Catherine the Great" FRIDAY JUNE 22 Mary Brian, Donald Cook in "FOG" SATURDAY JUNE 23 Buck Jones in "Desert Vengeance" Also Chapter No. 5 "Mystery Squadron" URBAN DENS 50th & Hayes Streets, N. E. New Managem't FURNISH YOUR EVERY HRILLS Swings ris Wheel FREE PARKING ADMISSION SAVE MONEY by spending your Summer Vacation at the New Suburban Gardens Any District Line Car will carry you to the gate of the Park THEATRE 7TH & T STS., N. W. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Republic Gardens INVITES YOU TO Wine! Dine! Dance! IN THE COOLEST SPOT DOWN EAST The Summer Garden This new spacious, modernistic rendezvous will cool, soothe, serve and refresh you through the hot summer days. Now Open 1355 U STREET, N. W. NORTH 10280 —HOSTS— W. F. TINDEL and G. FRANK JONES The Younger Set By MORRIS MURRAY and JAMES R. WOOD The grand lodge of the S.S.S.'s, incorporated had a rebellion within its ranks last week. The trouble occurred when Gerald Wilson and M. Ruterford coolly sent their resignations to the club. Miss Wilson stated that, "The club was too rank for her," while Bernice Severe (radical leader of the loyalists), states, "I cannot endure Gerald's actions any longer, besides she tried to run the club." We would like to refer you to an article that appeared in this column a month ago. It so happened that Kingfish, who had her magic spell working then, with a weak assistance of the club put two girls out of the club for no sound reason. This goes to show you just what sort of good hearted girls are in the club. This column has written an editorial on the whole darn mess, expressing its views as to how we stand on the question. Who is right, Gerald Wilson or the club? EDITORIAL—The withdrawal of the members of the S.S.S's moves us to express our opinion on the prevailing situation. While we admire their high ideals it must be remembered that they too helped to plunge the club where it is at present. We feel that this club is bordering on the state of complete failure. First, it started out wrong for it lacked organization. The only officer was the self appointed Kingfish. Its first affair was a dance, but this pace was too good to keep up. The Monday following the dance, the club ostracised two of its members. After falling into a state of stagnation for about seven weeks it was awakened by a picnic. This was a very frail affair. And now two members, because of their superiority complex have gone their way. The Kingfish prefers the O.C.O's. We further feel that since the club has failed to gain social prominence and in as much as each member worships the Golden Calf of Self and seeks individuality instead of unity, that the S.S.S.'s should dash bravely into the annals of non-existing clubs. The revival of the club would jeopardize and annihilate the future social possibilities of these girls. *** The Younger Set gives Warfield Clark a big hand for his splendid w. on the field last Friday. 1. D. gave his armband to his mother. This shows he had sense. After a certain girl moved across the pond she has taken on new tricks, such as smoking; the drill, F. P. likes to note with a brown bottle. No it wasn't robtbeer. Where were D. West and H. W. going down Thirteenth Street Tuesday after school? Muriel Cargill, who was that very frail young gent you were noting with at the drill? It seems as though Sunday night after Bernard Davis left N. P, he went to see his side track (or is she?) E. Mason. He was jacked up for the slight mistake of forgetting where he lived. Mary Jones believes in traffic signs. You know, please park here. She had them resting slightly on the front Sunday night. Cardozo Flashes Who was the sergeant that was caught drinking Paul Jones? Only Cardozo knows. Miss A. D. had a very bad case of crying spells, when Captain V. T. lost the drill. Why did Miss S. M. put a stop to a certain captain while laying his pibe? We noticed that L. M. kept her eye on Sergeant H. W. Galesville, Md. News Joseph P. Green, of Galesville, paid with his life last Friday in the State Penitentiary, for the murder of Yuma Wilson, last July 4. Green was doomed to death following the slaying of Wilson over a card game. Green, it was learned, was led to the death chamber at 10:15 a.m. He was strapped in the chair and the current applied. The victim was pronounced dead at 12:22 a.m. The Rev. T. E. Berry, of the Baltimore A.M.E. Conference, accompanied Green to the chair. A private funeral was held from his home, Monday. Republic INVITE Wine! Dine IN THE COOLEST The Summ RBC They've got rhythm, have those "Three Keys" sensational radio, screen and stage trio, who appear in person at the Howard for the first American stage performance since returning from Europe. They're there next week, beginning Saturday. Text of Address (Continued from page 1) Then the board follows the mistaken policy of parity of numbers between the white and colored race. There are 12 colored and 12 white members. The proportion of colored and white members is the "race has not developed men and women in sufficient numbers to qualify for the trusteeship of so vast and vital an interest. The trustees should be seated up to the dominant financial, economic, social, and cultural influences which he is willing to unseasily draw upon for the good of the institution placed in his hands. "This is no reflection upon the colored race. The evidence shows that in the present state of racial feeling two races will not function effectively where there are competitive numbers. The whites will not enter wholesoul into competition with the colored but not the colored do all of the talking and arguing. 12 Persons Suggested "I would suggest a board of not more than 12 members, with the reserved understanding that not more than one-third should be colored, and the others composed business, and an interest in the highest financial, business, and educational interests that the trustee boards of Hampton, Fisk, Tuskegee and Atlanta are constituted. "The trustee board hiding behind the board would be equally capable of arbitrarily opinionated. The president of the board handed down a recent ukase in which he declared that any student who did not like the actions of the board could be sent to the university out of his way to add that this applies to the professors Eno. "This ukase still stands, since it has not been questioned or counterwanted by any member of the university. It is impossible to expect to develop the spirit of spontaneous loyalty and devotion to an institution of the university to the labor under such oppressive dictatorship." Religious Bias Extant "The minister believes that he gets his direction from on high. In the old day, when God communicated with man from above, he had no direction; he have revealed the intimate direction in practical affairs. But in this latter day, He continues the revelation wholly to spiritual matters. God never revealed the direction in any one how to run Howard University. Ministers Not Suitable "None of Howard's presidents have been men of educational equipment, background, or experience. They have assumed educational knowledge and wisdom by what the doctors want to call 'blessed assurance.' "The minister of this day and time is not best qualified to develop character in young men and women of college age and beyond, too much upon the old theological bias, superstition, and hypocrisy which are repugnant to the straight, lay-mind of our day and generation. University in America, excepting those devoted mainly to evangelical purposes, like the Catholic and denominational schools, has shifted from ministerial to lay presidencyhip. Harvard, the university where most rest have done so because experience has convinced them that ministers of the gospel were not best suited to head up educational institutions. "The whose chief aim is to develop character in young men, has found that ministers of the gospel are not best suited for this purpose. So, therefore, they have equipped their staffs as much as possible from the labs who can look the best in the eyes of heart, with the straight and level pur- pose of building up character on a sound, ethical, and practical basis without superstition, hypocrisy, or cant. "I do not mean to say that a minister might not possibly make a good president of a college. It is conceivable that he would be a good president of some circumstances, but his supernatural pretense are all against him." Faculty Unrecognized Speaking further on the troubles of Howard, Dr. Miller described, "One of the chief sources of difficulty in Howard University has been that the trustees and administration have ignored the faculty in pedagogical matters. Neither the members of the board of trustees nor the president are, or are supposed to be, educators. The faculty is the only body within the university of educational exposure, experience, and knowledge. The members spend their entire lifetime in educational pursuits. If they are not competent, the faculty is not competent, and substitute as faculty which is competent." "The administration and board of trustees have, by an amazing assumption, presumed to set up educational regimes and programs without the advice and consultation of the faculty. We have met with universal dissatisfaction and have done more than anything else to cause disruption within the university. Whenever the board of trustees sets up an educational policy at ones meeting without the knowledge and consent of the faculty, it is to have to reverse it at the next meeting. Forced to Reverse "Recently, I made a casual call upon Congressman DePriest to pay my respects. He requested me to have President Johnson to get in touch with him immediately after the vote, and ceding action, he would introduce a bill in Congress to curtail their appropriation. The bill was introduced. The action of the trustees was reversed and consequently. This represents the usual procedure of trustees action in pedagogical matters. Faculty is Lacking "The university has many good teachers but no faculty. The faculty has become intimidated. My experience shows that two-thirds of the members of the faculty trust that they will be able to before voting on any proposition. It is a weakness of human nature that most men will bend the pregnant hinge of the knee that thrift may follow fawning. It is a weakness of human nature that come to a stable condition and conduct work efficiently until the faculty is given its full and rightful function, according to the provisions of the charter." Passing to the alumnae of the institution, the alumnus Alumna Association constitutes the general continuity of the university, to whom, in the last analysis, all other agencies, trustees, administration, and faculty, must be made responsible. The trustees have labored to ensure that the university are a subordinate body with which they could deal according to their arbitrary will. "When an alumnus receives his degree, his alumna matter has no further control over him. The faculty must oversee any combination or organization of the university. They constitute a self-sovereign body, coordinate in sovereignty with the trustees. The weafare of the institution demands that the trustees and alumnae should reorganize and proper perogatives of the other." "The alumnae of any young or weak institution like Howard University will inherit the knowledge and sources to the trustees. On the other hand, the alumnae of older and better established institutions, like Harvard, Yale, and Oxford, are superior to the trustees in this respect. Takes Issue With Head "While the alumnae are young and financially feeble, it becomes the enlightened duty of the trustees to cooperate with them and grant whatever financial assistance may be necessary. President John A. McCarthy said that the alumnae are wanting in self-respect to be accepting aid from the trustees. This assumption is based upon misunderstanding of the proper relation and purpose of the trustees, and are not getting this for themselves, but for their alma mater. They are building up organizations and influence for the good of Howard University. It is a coniferous understory that is not easily interested and concerned. Instead of being a lack of self-respect on the part of the alumnae to accept assistance from the trustees in the time of their financial feebleness, it is a lack of self-respect on the part of the trustees to withhold such assistance. To Seek Power "The trustees have insisted that if they render financial assistance they must exercise corresponding control. This again is a mistaken policy. The trustees must rely upon the loyalty and good faith of the trustees, and that is the best good of the institution. All helpful cooperation must be based upon this mutuality of respect and good will. However, render the alumnae, they will never be able to buy control over their procedure." Dr. Miller continued. "We all see the situation. The only practical question is how to deal with the alumnae themselves are incapable of remedying it, as the last 70 years of experience clearly demonstrates. The administration will not be able to bring about relief as too painful for the trustees. The trustees must have courses, cannot of itself ramage the will. The alumnae is the one body in which these remedies should originate, but the trustees are unable to secure the desired results." "Indeed, the Howard alumnae in the current state of its organization and iniquity could not wisely be trusted with control of the affairs of their alma mater, THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934 ALEXANDRIA NEWS MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandria Correspondent 124 North West St. Phone, Alexandria 317-W The public schools of the city closed Friday for the summer vacation. Diplomas of graduation were given 30, among whom were 12 boys and 18 girls, who have completed the elementary work and will enter the high school next fall. The speaker at the exercises was Attorney Edward P. Lovett, of Washington. Others on the program were T. C. Williams, superintendent of the schools, who announced that another year would be added to the high school next year. Those who graduated from the 7th grade are: Marshall Butler, Leonard A. Hernandes, Joseph Lewis, Jessie Malcolm F. Rich, Earl Sheppard, J. Medlock, Theodore Morgan, Irving H. Smith, John Clayvon Smith, Robert Thomas, Harry Vass Andretta Adkins, Gladys M. Boissaux, George A. Cheatham, Frances D. Coates Rosetta M. Cheek, Nellie L. Dixon, Mary Diggs, Marion O. Glyn, Mary E. Hancock, Mary J. Haley, Margaret L. Jones, Marie L. Jackson, Jean Lee, Lula Christine Morton, Edna Nelson, Myrle B. Peterson, Nanny L. S. Reid, Clara D. Parks, and Eleanor W. Yeager. Malecolm Rich was the honor student of the class, and Andretta Adkins was second in class honors Students who finished the 9th grade and who expect to enter the third high school year next fall are: Charles Brown, Lewis N. Douglass, Arthur O. Norton, Lewis Quander, Wilbur M. Sloane, Juanita V. Credit, Arabelle J. Euille, Evelyn F. Green, Anna L. Haney, Nariam E. Jackson, Ella Mac Lewis, Edith F. Quander, Elora E. Tyler and John Scandall. Charles L. Brown was the honor student of the class and Miss Edith G. Quander won second place. An original poem, "Great Men of Our Race," was recited by Lewis Quander. Mr. Brown was awarded the scholarship prize of $2.50 and Miss Quander the second prize of $1. Several of the teachers will attend summer schools. Miss Camphil left immediately after the exercises for Savannah, Ga., where she will teach summer school in the Georgia State Industrial College. W. D. Elam left the latter part of the week for Henderson, N. C., where he will spend the summer with his wife. Miss Ellen Carter is still confined to her home by illness. Leaving his room and all school associations for the last time H. T. White walked home lart Thursday afternoon and found a reclining chair, which was a farewell gift from the teachers of Parker-Gray School. Mr. White has just completed his 51st year in the public school system of Virginia and will receive a pension from the State. The junior Welfare Workers gave $5.00 to the Lookout Club for the needy children of Parker-Gray School. This makes a total of $20 which has been received by the club from the Welfare Workers recently. Elk News The Alexandria Lodge No. 48, will hold its regular semi-monthly meeting Monday night at its home on N. Henry Street,Israel Temple will meet Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Edward Jones continues ill at his home on Pitt Street. The Almerta Tent, No. 302, J.R. meeting Monday night and after the regular business had been transacted a surprise party was given in honor of the delegates from the grand lodge which met in May and its leader, Mrs. Mary Williams. Mrs. Lizzie Means, an old member of the tent is very ill at her home on South Columbus Street. Mrs. Dora Lucas is attending the grand Lodge of Good Samaritans in Lynchburg, this week. Mrs. Nancy Fitts is also attending the sessions. Israel Temple. No. 138 The meeting opened with Daughter Ruler Helen Carroll, presiding. At the close of the business the temple elected officers as follows: Dt. ruler, Marion Jones; vice daughter ruler, Annie B. Carroll; assistant daughter ruler, Esther Neal; chaplain, Katie Franklin; organist Daughter Majors; gate keeper, Susie Armstrong; door keeper, Bessie Webster and escort, Wealthy Taylor. Delegate, Martha Ball; alternate, Mattie Brown. District Deputy Estelle Evans was present and presided over the election, after which she gave a short talk. Estelle Evans, assistant president of Virginia State Convention; They should, in the course of things, get control, but only in the degree that they envision the ability to establish and maintain proper finances and agencies to sustain and create growth. "The remedy then must come from the con- joint action of theugges, administ- ration, family, alumnae, and the support- ing of the university, in the university, not the harmony of compulsion or arbitrary authority, but the harmony that comes out of a common purpose, common purposes, and common ideals." "When I entered Howard 54 years ago, I dreamed of Howard University as the source from which would come the leaders of the university, the intellectual, social, moral, and cultural leadership-directing the people in the way in which they should go." Howard well endowed, fully equipped, capa- nned and maintained. Upon my retirement at the age of 79 years, I still con- tinue myself to these eyes, to expect to see with my own eyes the frith- tition of my dreams." MRS. KATHLEEN M. LUCKETT Alexandria Representative 907 Penldleton St. Phone, Alexandria 559 Vice Daughter Ruler Martha Ball, Daughter Ruler Marion Jones and Daughter Chaplain A. B. Carroll were visitors of Dorcas Temple. Mrs. Edna Smith entertained on last Friday in honor of her birthday. The guests spent the evening with cards and dancing and were served supper. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parker, Mr. and Philip Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neal Mr. and Mrs. William Watson, Mrs. Susie Luckett and Mrs. Lillian Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jasper, Mrs. Isabel, Majors, Mrs. Essie Braton, Mrs. Mattie Brown, Mrs. Mary Contee, Mrs. Ruth Short, Miss Josephine Wallace, Miss Eunice Diggs, Miss Pearl Jones, Ellworth Douglas, Earl Contee, Miss Bernice Williams, Charlie Brown, Courtney Gaines Miss Henrietta Ashton, M. M. Green, Charles Roberts, R. Jones, Mr. Ashton, Dewitt Drew. Mrs. Smith received many beautiful gifts. She was assisted by Josephine Wallace Miss Lillian Tylor and Miss Marion Smith. Mrs. A. Thaxton, Mrs. Poindexter and Miss M. Smith of Washington were the house guests of Mrs. Martha BalI Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reading of Wilmington, Del., were the week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Holmes of Gibbon Street. Miss Ruth Holmes who taught school] in Macon, Ga., is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Holmes. Mrs. Rosa Taylor of Wolf Street has returned from Bethel, N. C., where she visited her sister who has been very ill. The anniversary program of the twenty-fifth annual convocation of the Colored Missionary Jurisdiction of the Diocese of Virginia will be held in Meads Memorial Chapel July 9, 10 and 11. Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev, F. E. Hearns, D.D., will preach a special sermon. At 3 p.m., the monthly communion and covenant meeting will be led by deacons of the various churches. At 8 p.m. there will be a special service under the direction of the Rose of Sharon Club, the Rev, Mr. Gant, director. There will be a paw rally program at the Alfred Street Baptist Church Sunday night at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Mary V. Wair is in charge of the program. Roberts Chapel M.E Church Last Sunday, Children's Dav was observed at the church. A large congregation was present to the baptizing of eight children Sunday morning. The trustee board of Roberts Chapel reorganized last week and the following officers were elected Leon C. Baltimore, Sr., chairman; Philip Webb, vice chairman; Earl N. Contee, secretary and treasurer and W. A. McDowell, assistant secretary. Among the Sick Mrs. Jennie Howard, who beacame ill last week is better. Mrs. Jordan of Wolf Street who has been sick is better. Mrs. Evelyn Wood of Princess Street, Miss Virginia Ford of Gum Springs, Va, and Miss Charlotte Jones of S. Pitt Street are all patients in the Alexandria hospital. Mrs. Alice Cach, Wilbur Massie, both of South Columbus Street are better. William Fairfax of S. Columbus Street and Miss Louise Chase of S. Pitt Street and Ernest Jones of S. Pitt Street continue to improve. Deaths Linwood Nelson who has been in the Alexandria Hospital for several weeks died Sunday evening. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Nelson of Princess Street. He was buried Wednesday from Arnold's funeral parlor. Isaac Williams, of 518 N. Royal Street, died at his home and was buried Monday from the Third Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Williams and four children. Gavin Neal, a former Alexandrian, died June 1 and was buried Monday June 4 from his sister's home, Miss Elizabeth Walaer, in Leesburg, Va. Mr. Neal was employed by the Standard Oil Company for the past 32 years. Eugene Shanklin of 326 N. Payne Street, died Saturday at his home. Funeral services were held at Roberts Chapel) M.E. Church, Wednesday, the Rev. T. N. Austin officiating. TENNESSEE MAYOR PROMISES NEGROES BOULEVARD AND STOP LIGHTS NASHVILLE, Tenn. (ANF)—Mayor Hillary E. House, of Nashville, and Governor Hill McAlster of Tennessee, visited the new administration and Health Building at A & I State College Friday and expressed their approval of the new building. The Mayor stating: "While I like your building, I dislike your street, and I shall see that you get a new street and stop lights at your college. Your president, W. J. Hale has been my friend for over thirty years, and I shall do all in my power to please my friend." CHILDREN'S PAGE TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. 1 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. Dear Old Dad With tender eyes he stares at the cradle As he reaches down for his little babe. With a proud responsibility That God hath given to him a charge. He watches the child a. is grows each day, Notes the changes it takes in life. And, oh, how happy is this dear father. With his little babe and loving wife. Years roll by and he labors on God has blessed this little home, Where once was one now many more. Each hath brought a love of its own. He toils for us while in his youth, Health and strength are both his own. He lays for us a firm foundation, That we may reap what he has sown. After an honest day's work is done, And his face is turned, warm, What joy awaits him at his palace To hear them tell what they have learned. So with tender thoughts we think of him ? As he struggles hard by mother's side He has given us all that once he had And we love and respect our dear (Article One from a Boy's Creed) B. P. R. Hawward I believe in myself. Everyone should have faith in himself. So I believe strongly n the person who walks around under the name Me. I know him well. I know his mistakes and his weak points. I know when he tries to get by on a bluff. But I know the good points in him, too. I know what a strong body he has, and I have faith in that. I notice his fingers gaining skill, and his mind finding how to think. I see that he is getting to be dependable so that people can count on what he says. I notice that his parents are coming to leave certain matters in his hands, letting him decide questions for himself, and take the full responsibility for things that belong to him around the home. I notice that he has times when he dreams of the future, plans a career for himself, sees himself doing worth-while work in the world. All these things make me believe in him. Piano Pupils Please Hearers in Recital Pupils of Louise Anderson Clarkson displayed splendid technique and training at a piano recital recently presented at the Asbury M. E. Church. Two special numbers were given by Miriam Pleasant, violinist, and Geneva Edwards, soprano. Encouraging remarks were made by the Rev.R. M. Williams, pastor. Among the pupils presented were: Louise Barnes, Elmira, White, Margaret White, Grievance Brandon, T. J. Anderson, Jr. Anita Anderson, William Body, Norma Claytor, Eleanor, Daly, Millicent Daly, Alice Brown, Eleanor, Hackett, Irma Kracken, Juanita Butler, Idella Butler, Homer Butler, Mary Clarkson, Rosalie Perry, Norman Woods, Yvonne Chinn, Elsie Towles, Geneva Turner, and Flora Cox Mrs. Clarkson is a well known pianist and music teacher, receiving her training at the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston. She has taught in some of the leading schools including Morgan College and the Virginia Seminary. Cooking Demonstration The Reverend Father Francis Wade, who was recently ordained and sang his first Reguiem High Mass at St. Augustine's last Sunday, Sister Angelia, Make Your Own Cross-Word Puzzle 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Here is another blank cross-word puzzle layout. Try your hand at making your own puzzle. The best puzzle submitted will be published next week. Your puzzle must be in the Tribune office by noon Tuesday. Address Children's Page. Write on one side of paper only. 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 (23t) 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. (Across) 1. Return 2. We 3. At 4. Heaven 12. Lo 13. Street 17. Horses (Down) 1. Ruth 2. Es 3. Us 4. No 5. Panes 6. Belts 10. No. 11. Ash 14. To YOUR ST and YO By ABBE' WALI Youngest Mentalist on the Amer L. E. W.—Will I ever achieve the success that I look forward to? Ans.; You will reach your goal and receive the DIPLOMA that you are so eagerly looking forward to. Your endless nights of study for the past few years will result in a good paying job. M. V. A. B.—I want to know should I take my husband back and will he do better if I do? Ans.: He will not cause you any trouble for the first few months—but after a while he will again begin running around. He is MUCH TOO YOUNG to have the responsibility of a wife and he is still unsettled. The man who lives southeast of your location is not worth wasting time on. B. E. B.—Where is my grandfather and will I ever see him? Ans.: Your grandfather is living in OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. He will visit your home and your people sometime within the next two years. He is very young for his age and still likes to travel. I. R.—What is wrong with my mouth and what do you think I should do with it? Ans.: It appears to me that you are suffering from a BRUISE on your JAW. Have your JAW-BONE examined and X-RAYED. You will find the trouble to be in your jaw and not in your mouth. T. S. B.—I would like to know if the man I love is true to me? Ans.: No, he isn't true to you but the gossip, that has been carried around about him is TRUE. If you married this party you would MAKE A MISTAKE. You and he are not suited and could not possibly get along. J. B.—Will I be able to pay my bills and remain here or will I have to move soon? Ans.: You will have to square every penny you have in order to pay off your HUSBAND'S DEBTS and keep the apartment you are in too. You won't have to worry about a job fo- I see you working NOTE: Your question now clipping of this column is enclosed ply—send a quarter (254) and a for my NEW ASTROLOGY REAL FREE advise on three (3) quar BIRTH DATE, and CORRECT A Wallace, care of WASHINGTON west, Washington, D.C. FIFTEEN Cross-Word Puzzle 6 7 8 9 11 13 15 23 24 25 26 28 30 32 WASHINGTON TRIBUNE - C.L.R. word puzzle layout. Try your hand at best puzzle submitted will be published in the Tribune office by noon Tuesday. write on one side of paper only. 15. R. R. 16. E. E. School's Out By Steven Carnes (14 yrs) School is out! School is out! How we want to run and shout! No more school rules to obey! No more studying all day! We no longer have to dream Of fishing in the good old stream, Bait and tackle safely stowed, We hike the sunny winding road. Rev. Josh Doodlebat says most of these gospel singers should practice what they screech. STAR YOU PLACE American Stage steadily throughout the year with a good salary. If you knew what was good for you, you would find an apartment within your means. H. J. L.—Where will I be successful in life and what line do you think I should follow? Ans.: You may as well prepare yourself to make use of your talent for you would never be satisfied if you were not SINGING. Try to get a RADIO AUDITION as you could be very successful singing over the air. Remember though, this cannot be done over night. P. A. C.—Why is it that my father-in-law does not like me? Ans.: The trouble with him is that he LIKES YOU TOO MUCH. He figures if he tells untrue things about you it will cause a separation for you and he will eventually win you. Disregard his statements and move from his neighborhood. M. L. F.—Please tell me if my play-mother really cares for me? Ans.: Miss B. W., your play-mother and TEACHER, is very fond of you and there is nothing that gives her more pleasure than being nice to you. Guard her friendship. L. S. B.—Will I ever find my little dog? I have searched high and low for him. Ans.: Sure you will find him, but you did not search in the right direction for him. Your little POODLE is visiting about three blocks from you and the party who has him is named BILL. If you will only think back—you will remember you left him there about a week ago. M. G. C.—If I make the change will I be able to live happily? Ans.: Providing you do not go into your BROTHER'S HOME and try to rule it you will and happiness there. He will welcome you as a member of his family and there is no better place that you could go to and find more happiness. ereed in this paper—ONLY when a red in your letter. For private re- self- addressed, stamped envelope, DING—and receive by return mail- nitions. Sign your FULL NAME. ADDRESS. Send all letters to Abbe TRIBUNE, 920 U Street, North- SIXTEEN 23 GIVEN PRIZE AWARDS AT H.U. COMMENCEMENT Lester Reid Given $1,320 Scholarship to Boston Dental Infirmary Twenty-three prize awards were presented by Dr. Mordecaj Johnson, of Howard University, at the annual commencement last Friday. To save time Dr. Johnson made a "blanket" award and did not make individual presentations or give the names of the winners. The list follows: In the School of Law: To Robert Archibald Burrell, of Atlantic City, New Jersey, a copy of the Cyclopedic Law Dictionary, given by Callaghan and Company, law publishers of Chicago, to that member of the graduating class who attains the highest general average for the entire three-year course. To John Cattell Claytor, of Norfolk, Virginia, a copy of O'Donnell's Procedure and Forms, given by Evan Jones, of the National Law Book Company of Washington, D.C., in honor of his brother, the late Hugh Jones, of Cincinnati, Ohio, to that member of the first year class attaining the highest general average in a prescribed course in legal research. In the College of Medicine: To Harold Lyall Edgehill, Jr., a Prize of $10.00, offered by Dr E. A. Balloch, Washington, D.C., to the student ranking highest in Surgery in the College of Medicine. To Walter Winston Johnson, Jr., the Lieberman Prize in Surgery, $10.00, offered by Dr Maxwell Lieberman, Flushing, New York, to the student snowing the greatest proficiency in Clinical Surgery. To Nolan Norrellan Atkinson, a pair of Forceps, offered by Dr. Charles H. Garvin, Cleveland, Ohio, to the student obtaining the highest average in Obstetrics. To Nolan Norrellan Atkinson, a prize of $10.00, offered by Dr. Marshall E. Ross, of New York, to the student obtaining the highest average in Genito-Urinary Diseases. To William Alexander Burton, a prize of $10.00, offered by Dr. Marshall E. Ross, New York, N, Y, to the student making the best report in Gynecology. In the College of Dustry: To Herman E. Gaskins, a Dental Internship, at Freedman's Hospital for the year 1934-35. To Lester Frank Reid, a postgraduate scholarship of $1,320.00 to pursue one year of postgraduate work at the Forsyth Dental Infirmary in Boston. To Lester Frank Reid, the John A. Turner Prize of a pair of Extracting Forceps, to the student showing the greatest proficiency in Oral Surgery. To Herman E. Gaskins, the Robert M. Hendrick Prize of $5.00, to the student showing the greatest proficiency in Clinical Operative Dentistry. In the College of Pharmacy: Tw. Honorary Life Membership Awards in the National Association of Drug Clerks, offered by the National Association of Drug Clerks, to the two students receiving the highest grades in the respective studies of Pharmacy and Chemistry. Awarded to: Pharmacy — Raymond Glover Daniels, Chemistry — Hamilton Dominique George To Hamilton Dominique George, Faculty Prize of one year's membership in the American Pharmaceutical Association, offered by Associate Professor Antoine E. Green, for excellence in Scholarship during the course in Pharmacy. To Hamilton Dominique George, a Gold Medal, given by Lehn and Fink, Inc., of New York City, for the highest scholarship average during the three-year course in Pharmacy. In the College of Liberal Arts: To Carlton Benjamin 'Goodlett, the Gregory Prize Award of $4.00, for the best services rendered to the Kappa Sigma Debating Society for one year 1933-34. In the College of Applied Science: To Elizabeth Bright, the Kirkland Scholarship of $150.00, established by Mrs. Madeline Kirkland, Washington, D.C., to cover tuition charges during the year 1934-35 awarded to that student of the Department of Home Economics recommended by the Faculty of the Department. To Aline Kean, for the year 1933-34, the Cohen's Inc. Company Prize of $5.00, to the student whose work in the junior year is deemed most meritorious in Mural Painting. To Wynna Wing, a prize of $5.00, offered by Miss Alma Thomas, Washington, D.C., to the student making the highest general average in Public School Art. To Lucille Davis, The Departmental Art Prize of $2.50, to the student whose work in the sophomore year is deemed most meritorious by the head of the Department of Art. To Albert J. Carter, the Friends of Art Prize of $2.50, to the student whose work in the freshman year is deemed most meritorious by the head of the Department of Art, To Humbert Howard, Honorable Mention in the Department of Art, 1,626 students have been in at Howard University during the year 1833-34, representing 42 states and 17 foreign countries. Beta Sigma Chapter to Hold Final Meeting The Beta Sigma Chapter will hold its last regular meeting today (Thursday) at 8 p.m. Lillian Dotson will be hostess. The meeting will be held at 134 U Street, Northwest. The annual outing of the group will be held Jun 23. Miss Dotson is president and Jennie B. Shief, corresponding secretary. CHARGES WIFE TOOK TITLE TO HIS PROPERTY Court Asked to Assist to Regain Home and Sever Bonds Simultaneously with his request for a divorce with charges that his wife cruelly treated and evicted him after engineering their marriage to secure title to certain property, Charles Lemuel Harris, of 413 T Street, Northwest, asked the District Supreme Court, Monday, to prevent Mrs. Inez Just Harris, of 1846 Third Street, Northwest, from encumbering or divesting herself of the property in question. Harris, in his petition, avers that his wife, former head nurse of Ward 3, at Freedmen's Hospital, has increasingly demonstrated that the marriage was arranged solely from a mercenary point of view. Got Virginia Divorce Narrating how he lost title to the premises at 1843 Third Street, Harris, a government clerk, reveals that his wife was formerly married to a Montgomry Bruce. They separated in February, 1931, and the then Mrs. Bruce secured a Virginia divorce in April, 1932. The Harrises were united several months later, October 18, 1932, in Frederickssburg, Va. Harris claims that he had nothing to do with the estrangement but that his wife impressed him that her former husband threatened to take legal action. So that their property interests might not be jeopardized in such case, the husband states that he deeded the property to his wife. Avers He Was Beaten Harris claims further, that his wife attempted to get him to deed her another piece of property he owns, at 2226 Eleventh Street, Northwest. He states that she apparently despaired of securing title to the premises and on February 25, 1934, he was beaten up by his wife and brother, Junter E. Just, who was living with them. Since that time, the husband declares that he has not been allowed to return to his former home, and that the locks on the doors have been changed. Harris also declares that prior to his eviction he was treated with contempt and derision under all circumstances. She, he said, refused to live in the same room with him or to cohabit as man and wife. A charge of extravagance is also made against Mrs. Harris. The wife also took her brother and others to provide for, as well as coomers and boarders over her mate's protests, it was stated. In addition, Harris claims that his wife made an appeal to the emergency relief following his eviction, alleging that she was without the support of her husband. The latter asserts that she did not tell the true circumstances under which they were living apart, and failed to properly set forth the various sources of income from which she was being, or should have been maintained. The petition states further that the property was acquired by Harris before his marriage, as well as much of the furnishings, and represent practically a life-time's savings. The court is asked to aid him in repossessing the property as well as grant a divorce. The firm of Perry W. Howard and George E. C. Hayes is representing Mr. Harris. Commencement exercises at the Margaret Murray Washington Vocational School will be held, Tuesday, at 1 p.m., at the John F. Cook School, at which time 24 students will graduate. Charles H. Touston, dean of the Howard University Law School and member of the board of education, will address the graduates. The graduates will explain the objectives of education in their own way in two-minute speeches. Miss Evelyn Harley, of Howard University, will sing several selections. A. Kiger Savoy, assistant superintendent of schools, will preside. The benediction is to be by the Rev. A. A. Birch. Charged with attempting to take four nickels from the pocket of a sleeping man, Richard Powell, 45, was given 60 days in jail by Judge P. M. Mcahon Monday. Joseph Jenkins, of the 1200 block of Thirty-seventh Street, Northwest, said he was asleep in a chair and awoke suddenly to see Powell's hand clutching the nickels, being withdrawn from his shirt pocket. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934 CLASSIFIED NAME 4 SCHOOLS IN CHARACTER EDUCATION PLAN Experiment to Begin in Local System July 1, Says Ballou Four schools in divisions 10-13 were selected this week for an experiment in character education at a special meeting of the board of education, Tuesday at Franklin Administration building. The schools recommended by Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent, and approved by the board were Armstrong High School, Randall Junior High School, Margaret Murray Washington Vocational School and Morgan, elementary school. Four schools in the white divisions were also named. 25 High School Teachers According to the report submitted by Dr. Ballou, Armstrong will have a total of 641 pupils, 330 will be 10A pupils and 341 10B pupils. The approximate number of teachers will be 25. Additional personnel will include a research assistant and counselor for 10A pupils and one for 10B pupils. Each school will have a clerk for statistical and clerical work. Randall will have an enrolment of 381 pupils including 154 7A and 177 7B students. Beside 12 teachers at this school there will be a research assistant and counselor CLASS UNFURNISHED ROOM ONE LARGE ROOM in quiet family; comfortagly heated; employed lady preferred. Call North 9012. NEATLY FURNISHED FRONT room with refined couple. Single man preferred. Plenty of light and air. Call Potomac 5768. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM in refined apartment residence for employed men or couple. Adams 1394-R. 1106 Columbia Road, Apt. 21. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS suitable for couple or two men. All modern improvements. Cool and comfortable. 1431 Que St., N. W. ONE ROOM and kitchenette, nicely furnished for a refined couple. Very reasonable. a. m. i. Potomac 5261 NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM for gentleman. Call after 4 p.m. North 5648. LARGE MIDDLE ROOM—Rent reasonable. Quiet home. Dec. 2995-J LARGE BACK ROOM—couple preferred. North 4811. SINGLE ROOM for man or woman. Quiet neighborhood. North 4811 DESIRABLE FRONT ROOM. 151 Rhode Island Avenue, N. W. Decatur 5277. UNFURNISHED ROOMS SUB-LET modern apartment—Two rooms, dinette, kitchen; spacious, desirably furnished; Murphy bed, bed-divan, radio, piano, frigidaire, telephone, etc. Inquiries confidential. Box 245, Tribune Office, 920 U St., N.W. LARGE COOL FRONT ROOM. 3 windows. Suitable for couple Furnished or unfurnished. 536 24th Street, N. E., Kingman Park. Lincoln 1962. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED ROOMS ONE LARGE ROOM unfurnished I hall hall room furnished, quiet refined home. Phone, North 9416 CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Mamie B. King. The family of the late Mamie B. King wishes to express to her many friends its sincere appreciation for sympathy and floral tributes during her illness and during its recent bereavement. LEGAL NOTICES JOSEPH N. JONES. Attorney 701. Rhode Island, Ave. N.W. 701 Rhine Island Ave., N.W. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Probate Court. No. 46.663. Administration. This is to Give Notice. That the subscriber, of the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of Administration on the estate of John Jones, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having warned to exhibit the same, with the members thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 17th day of May. A.D. 1858; otherwise they may be given from the same estate. Given from Give Estate, given from the same of May. 1834. Id. M. Jones. 1838 Fifth St. N.W. Attest, Victor S. Merach, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. J. FRANKLIN' WILSON, Attorney for Plaintiff 4990 11th St. N.W. IN THE REAL ESTATE OF THE INSTITUTE of District of Columbia, Holden on an Equity Court, M. McCumbs, etc., 416 U. Street, N.W., plaintiff v. James Richard Jones, et al. 1110 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. defendants. Equity No. 37,028. ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to obtain the for each grade. 413 Vocational Pupils The vocational school will have an enrolment of 413 with 19 teachers. This school will have one research assistant and counselor and one clerk. Morgan will have four teachers and an enrolment of 138 pupils from the 4A and 4B grades. The schools have not been selected for the senior night high schools for the experiment Dr. Ballou stated. The superintendent also recommended that the board authorize him to make application to the President through the Bureau of the Budget for authority to fill these new positions as they are needed in the development of the plans for the experiment. The plan will begin in the local schools July 1. The board also approved of the recommendation of Dr. Ballou to have removed from the Garrison School four portables and a like number from the Cleveland School. The best three of these portables will be placed on the grounds at Randall Junior High School and the other five will be disposed of by the District Commissioners. At present, there are 15 portables in colored schools as follows: Cleveland, 4; Garrison, 4; Armstrong, 5 and Bates Road, 2. The present plan will eliminate five leaving 10 in use. Name School After Grimke The building used for the shops in the yard of the old Phelps Vocational School, 1800 block of Vermont Avenue, will be removed and the ground used for play space it was stated by Dr. Ballou. The new Phelps School at Twenty-fourth Street and Benning Road will be known as Archibald Grimke Vocational School after July 1, it was said. Dr. Grimke appointment of a trustee for the sale of Lot 42 in Square 3089, improved by premises 807 T. St., N.W., in the District of Columbia, is as more fully set forth in the Bill of Compromise, which is amended to state that it, is by the Court; this 29th day of May, A.D. 1934, ordered, that James Richard Jones, or his unknown heirs, aliences or devries cause the sale of the property to that copy of this document of the fortyth day after the day of the first publication of this order; otherwise this cause will be proceeded with as in case, and the property to that copy of this document be published in the Washington Law Reporter and the Washington Tribune once a week for three successive weeks before said return day. Benjamin F. E. Cunningham, Clerk. By Harry M. Hull, Ack. Clerk. AGUSTUS W. GRAY, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. Estate of Alexander Seaton, deceased. No. 46,600. Administration Docket 101. Application having been made herein for the administration on said date, Wade Wood, the 24th day of May, 1844, that the unknown heirs-daw and next of kin of the said Alexander Seaton, deceased, and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 9th day of July, A.D. 1934, at oclock A.M., to show evidence of each application, and be granted. Let notice be published in the Washington Law Reporter and the Washington Tribune, once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than three days before said return date, Gordon Theodore Cogswell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. THOMAS WALKER, Attorney 105 5th St. N.W. 506 51th St. N.W. SUPREME COURT of the District Columbia. Hearings of Probate Court. 40th Columbia Administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters' Testamentary on the estate of Francis Lewis, late of the District of Columbia. deceased. A child of the deceased are heavily warned to exhibit the same, with the vouches thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 29th day of May. A.D. 1925; otherwise they may by law be excluded from the jurisdiction of the district. And this 29th day of May. 1984. Hillary C. Lewis, 411 4th S. E. Attest: The座馆 Coors well, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. THEODORE A. BROWN, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. No. 46.669. Administration: This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has held Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of Administration on the estates of Simon E. Travers, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby authorized to obtain witnesses thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 25th day of May, A.D. 1035; otherwise they may be law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 25th day of May, A.D. 1035. St. W. A. Attest: Theodore Cogwell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. ATTENTION! TAXI DRIVERS! New 1933 Chevrolet Sedans $50 DOWN Immediate Delivery Balance Easy See Mr. Sullivan OURISMAN CHEVROLET 610 H St. N.E. L.I. 10200 was the first president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and former minister to Haiti. Personnel changes in the schools included the transfer of Prof. E. T. Holly; assistant professor in Class 11 after July 1. His salary will be $3,200 annually. The board approved of the operation of the Terrell Junior High School Boys' Club during the months of July and August. The request for the operation of the club through the summer months was made to the board by the Parent-Teacher Association of the school. Miss M. R. Toy, teacher in Lovejoy School, will be retired Juna 30, according to a report to the board. FUGITIVE CAPTURED James Harley, who has escaped from police officials a total of five times, was captured in New York, Wednesday, according to information received at Detective headquarters. Harley was being held at the Twelfth Precinct in connection with an auto theft and for questioning about several holdups when he made his last escape in May. Arrangements have been made to return him to the city. WIDOW TRIES SUICIDE NEW YORK CITY, (ANE)—Mary Thomas 45, 105 East 113th Street, disgusted with life, disillusioned and disappointed ended it all by leaping from the Willis Avenue Bridge into the Harlem River Thursday night, ending a bitter struggle for existence to support her four children. STAN ES SIG BLA GOS C I MA TH LOU CLA I MA THE B SWE CLAI "STANDARD" ESSO SIGN BLATSMITHS SHOP GO CLAIMS WHILE YOU WAIT I MAKE THE LOUDEST CLAIMS! I MAKE THE HOTTEST CLAIMS! I MAKE THE MOST SWEEPING CLAIMS OF ALL! **BUY AT-THIS SIGN** This sign identifies the 30,000 Esox Stations represented by the company that represent the services and products of the world's leading oil organization. MOTOR TRAVEL INFORMATION Yours for the asking at all Esso Station TOURS AND-DETOURS." Profusely month. Contains official map of current information; touring data; etc. Also f STANDARD PHILIP A. INFORMATION FREE OF COS all Esso Stations and Dealers—"ESS RS." Profusely illustrated. 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CAPITOL STREET at M St. Phone: LINC. 8118 BROWN'S SERVICE STATION, Sherman Avenue AT COLUMBIA ROAD PHONE COL. 10110 TWO MOTORISTS DEAD IN CRASH NEAR DUMFRIES Three Others Injured in Collision with Trailer Truck Two Washingtonians were instantly killed and three injured, two seriously, early Saturday, when an auto carrying persons enroute to this city collided with a southbound trailer truck at a sharp turn on the Richmond Highway in Dumfries, Va. Those killed were: George Mitchell, 19, of 1700 V Street, Northwest, and Miss Tresca Brown, 19, of 1339 Q Street, Northwest. The injured were: Robert Taylor, 21, 2131 Eight Street, Northwest; and Miss Eva Holmes, of 1339 Q Street who were taken to the Quantico Hospital in serious condition. Louis Brown, of Woodford, Va., was slightly hurt. Those injured were occupants of an auto driven by Mitchell. Truck Driver Freed According to State Inspector J. W. Clark, who investigated the accident, the car occupied by the colored people, was northbound, and traveling at a high rate of BLATSMIT GAS CLAIMS WHI I MAKE THE LOUDEST CLAIMS! I MAKE THE MOST SWEEPING CLAIMS OF ALL! The enjoy largely u guarantee you to e that's all case on y [Essolube] ON FREE OF COST and Dealers - "ESSO illustrated. New every road construction; vaca- ree individual road maps. OIL COMP REFILL With ESSOLINE At One The enjoyment one gets from motoring depends largely upon the motor fuel used. We say Essolene guarantees smoother performance. And it's easy for you to establish that fact. Try a single tankful that's all we ask. We're willing to rest our whole case on your judgment. [Essolube Motor Oil in the crankcase enables Essolene to do its best] BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL 20 Cents and 35 Cents Doors open at 7:30 P.M. Show starts 8 o'clock When claims are flying thick and fast, The wise old owl, in strange contrast, Says: "Let them boast and brag and shout, I'd rather have you try me out!" speed. It crashed into a southbound truck on a curve. The truck was owned by the company of Burlington, N. C., and driven by M. D. Batton, white, who escaped with slight injuries. Dr. E. M. Marstellar, of Manassas, county coroner, after conducting an investigation, ordered Batton released absolving him of blame in connection with the accident. A cooking demonstration conducted by Mrs. Mattie L. Handy, food expert of the Rumford Baking Powder Company, sponsored by the industriol committee of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. is being held at the Y, at 7:30 p. m., Thursday and Friday evenings. TWO MYSTERY BULLET WOUND FATAL TO WOMAN CITIZEN Shot Thought Fired by Arguing Motorist; One Man Held Funeral services for Mrs. Helen Catherine Briggs, 35, of 1102 T Street, Northwest, who died from the effects of a mysterious bullet wound received on April 2 were conducted from Ebenezer M. E. Church, Sunday, with the Rev. Walter A. English, pastor, officiating. Mrs. Briggs died in Freedmen's Hospital. Thursday. She had been shot in the back, the bullet severing the spinal cord, while passing in front of 1923 Twelfth Street, Northwest. John Henry Mills was held for the action of the grand jury, Saturday, by a coroner's jury investigating the case. According to testimony at the inquest, Mills was the occupant of a machine, whose driver became engaged in an argument with the driver of another machine about the right of way. The driver of the machine in which Mills was riding was John Hall, now in the District Jail waiting trial on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. James Nettles, of 222 K Street, Northwest, was the driver of the other machine. Mills Had Weapon Mills is thought by police to have used Hall's revolver in firing a shot at Nettles dring the argument. Although no witnesses testified that he had been seen to fire the shot, it was stated that Mills had a weapon in his hand when he jumped from the machine in which he was riding to rush up to that driven by Nettles. Nettles told the jury that as he drove off, he heard a shot but did not know that he was the target. The bullet struck Mrs. Spriggs who was walking along the street. Mrs: Spriggs is survived by: husband, Arthur H. Spriggs; mother, Mrs. Helen Burgess; brother, John N. W. Burgess; nephews and niece, John George, William, and Beatrice Burgess. (Continued from page 1) legislation may be enforced. In the meantime, the management of the House Restaurant can blissfully continue to ban Negroes from the House's public restaurant, gaining confidence in the committee's action and the improbability of the matter ever reaching the floor of the House. Just what future action Mr. De-Priest proposes is not known at this time. He is out of the city on speaking engagements. Woman Demands Jury Trial in Assault Case Mrs. Mabel Smallwood faced a charge of assault when arraigned before Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court. Wednesday morning. The charge was preferred by Mrs. Roberta Walker. Mrs. Smallwood demanded a jury trial and the case was set to be heard on June 26. She was represented by Attorney George A. Parker. GET Acquainted WITH YOUR DRIVER NORTH CAROLINA MOU LIFE INSURANCE VETERAN DEAN FLAYS HOWARD (Continued from page 1) half century connected with the institution. This is the first time he has taken a definite stand in the so-called various "unrest periods" at Howard. Following his address the alumni were divided, some agreeing with the allegation and others calling it rank injustice. Manv stated that it showed poor sportsmanship for the dean to wait until the present to "reveal conditions" when he knew several years ago the state of affairs at the university. Called Unexcusable Some went so far as to say that his attack at this time was unexcusable as he waited until he was retired before speaking. "He had nothing to lose several years ago if he had spoken out then. He waited until he could get the last dollar out of Howard," one prominent alumnus said. Dr. Johnson was present at the meeting, but did not answer the dean or speak on the program. Following the meeting he left immediately for the South and later went to New York on speaking engagements and could not be reached by The Tribune for a statement. Others close to the administration were also mum and refused to comment on the address of Dr. Miller. Those who were opposed to Dr. Miller's attack on the administration refused to talk if they were to be quoted. Dean Nuna P. Adams, head of the Medical School, refused to say anything as well as others. Hits Board of Trustees Dr. Miller in his address lashed out against the present administration stating that "none of the Howard presidents have been men of educational equipment, background or experience." He took a crack at the board of trustees charging it contained too many members and charged that the faculty was ignored in matters pertaining to the university program. Extracts from Dr. Miller's address is found on page 1. Silas Green Show to Play Alexandria The "Barnum of Negro Tent Shows" will exhibit in a one-night stand at Alexandria, Va., in its mammouth water-prof tent, Monday. Starting time is set for 8 o'clock with the doors opening a half-hour earlier. "The Silas Green Show," as it is called, is staged by the one and only Tim Owlsley and is a beautifully costumed ensemble. It is a musical extravaganza with such well known artists as Frank Keith-Ford, "Silas" Wiggins, Durrah and Durrah, Fount B. Woods, and others. The show is backed by some of the leading colored showmen in the world; namely, S. H. Dudley, Tim Owlsley and Johnson Rooks. AWARDED DEGREE IN N. G. RALEIGH—Miss Ruby Knox, of Washington, was awarded the degree of A.B. at the annual commencement exercises of the Bishop Tuttle School of Social Work, St. Augustine College last week. MULLEN'S TRANSPORT & STORAGE THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934 Officers and members of the Underwriters' Association which was recently formed here. The group elected Belford V. Lawson, local attorney and insurance man, president. News of Fraternals Miss LOIS STEWART Formerly of Hawaiian Headquarters wishes to announce to her customers that she is now located at 1327 12th STREET, N. W. For appointments call North 4972-J WASHINGTON'S LATEST FEATURE HOTEL HENRY 1825 13th STREET, N. W. LUXURIOUSLY FURNISHED ROOMS—Rates: $1.50 and UP Dining Room o o Private Parties Call in Reservations—North 8176 Columbia Lodge By C. A. CORNISH Prominent men and women of both races speak highly of the beautiful lawn on the grounds of the home of Columbia lodge, 301 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest. The beautification of the lawn is done under the watchful care of Edward W. Bundy, chairman of the house committee who is a well known business man and also a past exalted ruler of the lodge. Mr. Bundy, is planning greater things to be done about the home and asks the entire membership to cooperate with him and his ener-18, at 10 o'clock. This address is better Elks be proud of this site, but the Negroes of the District of Columbia, as this is one of the old landmarks of the Nation's Capital. Thousands of motorists pars the home daily as its location is the gateway to the Baltimore Boulevard. Dr. William J. Thompkins, recorder of deeds and grand commissioner of health of the Elk, will address the meeting of ColumSia Lodge on Monday evening, June 18, at ten p.m. This address is being sponsored by the social sessions committee of the lodge consisting of William Tancil, chairman; Dr George L. Johnson and C. A. Cornish. The following members of Columbia Lodge No. 85, of Elks have been reported sick: Jessie White, 959 Twenty- fifth Street, Northwest; Edward Washington, 1225 New Jersey Avenue; Charles Lewis, 18 Florida Avenue, Northeast; William Lomar, Freedman's Hospital; Malmite Brown, 1409 Third Street, Northwest; Jermiah Butler, 1209 S Street, Northwest; Hillary Brown, Casualty Hospital; Mulford Williams, 1826 T Street, Northwest; and Thomas Winters, 512 U Street, Northwest. Mrs. Dorsett Chosen Columbia Temple Head Mrs. Alberta Dorsett was elected Daughter Ruler of Elks, Columbia Temple, Monday, at the Pythian Building, with a total of 223 votes. Other officers elected were: Florence Smith, vice daughter ruler; Bertha Stewart, assistant daughter ruler; Frances Duncan, chaplain; Carrie Mahoney, escort; Pauline Robinson, doorkeeper; Eleanor Walker, gate keeper; Sadie Saulter, organist. Delegates elected to represent Columbia Temple at the convention in Atlantic City in August are: Marjorie Harris, Marie B. Marshall, Marie W. Swails, Susie R. Saunders, Bertha King, Nettie Miles, and Hattie McIlwain. Mrs. Alethya B. Williams, district deputy, presided at the election. Miss Burke Best Dressed Participant at Revue Miss Hazel Burke was selected as the best dressed participant at the Belle Vogue Revue held recently under the auspices of the Community Aid organization. M. B. Robinson was director of the revue. He was assisted by Lucius O. Robertson, professor at Frelinghuyssen University. Miss Burke was gowned in a plaid linen suit, with hat and shoes corresponding. Miss Marie Dickerson won first prize for the best performer. J. Finley Wilson to Be Speaker Fraternal Night J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of Elks, will be the principal speaker on fraternal night, Wednesday, June 20, at the Plymouth Congregational Church, Seventeenth and P Streets, Northwest. The meeting will open at 8:30 p.m. with representatives from all fraternal orders of the city on hand to assist the men's group of Plymouth Church in this fraternal get-to-gether. Drill teams from many of the lodges will be on the scene to add to the color and spirit of the occasion. In addition to the contributions from the various orders, outstanding musical artists will appear on the program. Some of the artists who will appear are: R. Todd Duncan, baritone; Louis Von Jones, violinist; Landonia Lightfoot, soprano and Mrs. Ed' French, dramatic reader. American Woodmen Georgetown Camp, No. 4. American Woodmen, met. Thursday at the Odd Fellows' Hall and several new members were added under H. L. Billups, vice supreme commander emeritus, who is active in this type of work. The Juvenile Department, Colonel Young Tent, under the leadership of Worthy Guardian Matilda Roberts is doing excellent work at 2910 O Street, Northwest. Miss Ersalee Scott was elected commander by the juveniles at their last meeting. The Green Cross Nurse Corps met at the residence of the president, Mrs. Mary H. Howard, Tuesday, helpful lessons in first aid being given by the instructor, Dr. Marie W. Nimms. I.O. of St. Luke News Health Unit No. 1, I.O. of St. Luke, will make its annual pilgrimage to the Home of the Aged and Inform, Blue Plains, Sunday, June 24, at 2:30 p.m. As Customary, refreshments will be served to the inmates, Councils and individuals are urged to be liberal with donations to help this cause. The second quarterly meeting of the District Advisory Board will be held Friday evening, June 29. Mrs. Dora Marshall of Rose of Sharon Corcill, who has been confined to her home for more than three months, has fully recovered. Community Band Program Arranged The concert to be presented by the Community Centers Band, Jas. E. Miller, director, in Franklin Park, Fourteenth and K Streets, Northwest, Friday, at 7:30 p.m. includes the following selections: March—New Colonial Waltz—Tres Jolie Selected—Popular number Overture—Princess of India Selection—Largo Selection—Victor Herbert's Favorite Selected—Popular number March—Hostrancers The Star Spangled Banner. While sorting rags at an Appleton (Wis.) paper mill, Mt. Agnes Sonnietner found $140 in bills in the pocket of an old coat. S STEWART Hawaiian Headquarters to her customers that located at STREET, N. W. call North 4972-J INSURANCE MEN ELECT LAWSON INSURANCE MEN ELECT LAWSON Belford W. Lawson was elected president of the newly organized Underwriters Association, composed of representatives of all the insurance companies in the District of Columbia. Other officers elected were J. P. Harris, of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, vice president; W. Mundle, secretary; the Rev. J. C. Scott, treasurer, and the Rev. M. Newton, chaplain. The organization met at the invitation of J. E. Hall, Jr., superintendent of the local office of the Southern Aid Society of Virginia. Companies represented are the Federal Life Insurance Co., Washington; N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Co., Durham, N.C.; Richmond, Va. Beneficial; Supreme Liberty Life Chicago, and the Victory Mutual Life, of Chicago. HOWARD AWARDS DEGREES TO 223 HOWARD AWARDS DEGREES TO 223 (Continued from page 1) the limits to which the use of this properly may be put in the interests of the common good. Over night, as it were, we have undertaken to change our economic system from one of complete and aggressive individualism to that of social control to the mutual advantage of the people." "These radical control measures," Governor Sweet continued, "have been undertaken under stress of an emergency and for a limited time, but it is evident that the traditional individualism of America is past, the philosophy of laissez-faire is through. We have come to the end of an era in our economic life." Excesses Cannot be Repeated Continuing his address, Governor Sweet declared that "the evidence is impressive and complete, that the excesses which have prevailed in this country within the past decade cannot be repeated if this nation is to endure. "An attempt is being made to get at the fundamental causes of these excesses and make it impossible that they should occur again. These changes in our social order are as inevitable as the tides. "They are the direct results of the extremes mechanization of agriculture and industry. The yearnings of the hearts of the people cannot be assailed with legal sophistries and technical obstructions to the forward movement of humanity in this country. Will Not Be Content "The people will not be content with a stone when they ask for bread. Hunger in the midst of plenty is perfectly incomprehensible to them and in no uncertain manner they are demanding an explanation of this absurdity. The people of this country are committed heart and soul to the principles of democracy, but they insist that these principles shall not bar the way to the reconstruction of our economic order so that what is wrong, unjust and unfair in our economic life shall be forever abolished. A prostrate people are not content to follow longer a system 'cast in the pattern of an outworn tradition.'" Music by Orchestra Musical selections were furnished by the University Orchestra under the direction of Louisa Vaughn Jones, director and member of the faculty of the School of Music. Invocation was offered by the Rev. R. A. Fairley, of Tabor Presbyterian Church, this city, and the benediction pronounced by the Rev. D. Butler Pratt, acting dean of the School of Religion, Howard University. Governor Sweet was introduced by the Honorable Oscar L. Chapman, assistant secretary of the Interior: Colorful Procession: The exercises in the University Stadium were preceded by a colorful academic procession headed by Mr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of the university, and Governor Sweet; the Honorable Oscar L. Chapman, assistant secretary of the Interior; Administrative Officers of the University, members of the board. Don't Fail to See These Sensational Bargains! GREAT SAVINGS! FLOOR SAMPLE AND USED FURNITURE 3-Piece Living Room Suit $32 Covered in Jacquard Velour, consists of Sofa, Club and Bunny Chair. Used Living Room Suite (3-Piece. Covered in Tapestry) Remember the address 512 NINTH STREET, N.W. University, alumni, and distinguished guests of the university, followed by the 223 graduates of the 9 schools and colleges of the university in cap and gown. The university grounds were decorated with American flags, welcome signs for the alumni, and illuminated at night during commencement week varicolored lights. FIELD DAY EXERCISES AT INDUSTRIAL HOME PLANNED Annual field day exercises at the Industrial Home and School, Blue Plains, D. C., will begin at 2:30 p.m., June 21, according to an announcement by Superintendent Tucker. In connection with the field day activities, the regular monthly visiting day will be observed. Usually, visitors are allowed on the third Sunday of the month, but an exception is being made for the month of June. 18 TAKE EXAMINATIONS Eighteen colored and 31 white teachers took written examinations at Franklin School, Saturday, for promotion into higher salary groups. In the colored group there were 9 elementary school teachers, 5 junior high, 3 senior high, and 1 librarian. The tests given by Dr. H. H. Long, assistant superintendent. Teheran (Persa) police have arrested a man claimed to be responsible for 33 murders. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL The Zonite Social Club was entertained by the treasurer, Mrs. Melissa Clipper, at her residence, 1310 U Street, Northwest, Wednesday night. THE HI-DE-HO SOCIAL CLUB Miss Erie Hill was hostess to the Hi-De-Ho Social Club, Tuesday, final plans being made for their dance to be held on June 18. Those present were: Mrs. Alice Blakey, Mrs. Rose E. Hill, Mrs. Rosa Manley, Mrs. Eunice Perkins, Mrs. Harriet Ray, Mrs. Vivian Turner, and Mrs. Ellen Ivy. THE STARLIGHT SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Sadie Wilson was hostess to the Starlight Social Club at her residence, 2212 G Street, Northwest, Wednesday. Plans were made for a chicken supper to be given on Saturday at 1138 Twenty-first Street, Northwest, after which cards served as the evening's feature. Members present were: Evelyn Clarke, Maude Pierson, Bertha Henderson(*), Sadie Wilson, and Jane Sedgwick. The guests were: Miss Cecelia Smallwood, Branum Duffy, and C. Frazier. FEDERATION HEAD TO ADDRESS P.O. CLERKS Local 148 to Hear National President in Meeting Sunday A special program will be presented by Local No. 148, of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., Sunday afternoon, at 5:30 o'clock. The guest speaker on this program will be President Leo E. George, of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks. The National Federation of Post Office Clerks is an organization of post office clerks founded over twenty-five years ago. This organization is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor and is largely responsible for legislation enacted favorable to postal workers. Local No. 148 is composed of over 100 colored clerks of the Washington, D.C., post office. George R. Waller is president, and J. A. Williams, chairman of the Activities Committee which is arranging for this program. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL VA. STATE ALUMNI BACKS GANDY IN STUDENT STRIKE Dr. Carter G. Woodson is Commencement Speaker at College PETERSBURG. Va.—Alumni of Virginia State College in biennial session here last Monday passed a resolution expressing whole-hearted support to President John W. Gandy in his stand during the recent student strike and pledging future support in his efforts in shaping the lives of those entrusted to his care. Commencement exercises marking the close of the fifty-first academic year of the college were held in the College gymnasium last Tuesday, when Dr. Carter G. Woodson delivered the commencement address and Dr. John W. Gandy presented diplomas and certificates to 75 college graduates, 35 normal school seniors, and one secretarial candidate. Previously 25 high school and 5 trade school graduates had received diplomas bringing the total number of June graduates from all divisions of the college to 131. Choosing "The Mis-Education of the Negro" as the theme of his address, Dr. Woodson criticised Negro educators, past and present, for failure to develop brain power, for inability properly to inspire Negro youth, and for failure to do creative thinking themselves. Alumni officers elected for the ensuing year follow: President, Mrs. Helen Britt Hunter, Suffolk, Va.; first vice president, Mrs. Nannie Jones Perkins, Williamson, W. Va.; second vice president, Josepn D. Johnson, Baltimore, Md.; third vice president, David J. Brown, Norfolk, Va.; fourth vice president, Mrs. Mary Early McDaniel, Martinsville, Va. Recording secretary, Mrs. Frances Broadax Selden, Portsmouth, Va.; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Susie V. Johns Pollard, Petersburg, Va.; assistant corresponding secretary, M. T. Carter, Petersburg, Va.; treasurer, Dean James Hugo Johnston, Petersburg, Va.; chaplain, the Rev. L. A. Perkins, Williamson, W. Va.; alumni historian, the Rev. S. A. Brown, Petersburg, Va. (Continued from page 1 ) do not for a moment question the right of the Board to take this action or its duty to do so whenever differences of opinion among its officers become so wide as to threaten the organization. Naturally I seriously question the wisdom or right of any distinction between the opinions of salaried and unsalaried officials. "On the other hand, in 35 years of public service, my contribution to the settlement of the Negro problems has been mainly candid criticism based on a careful effort to know the facts. I have not always been right, but I have been sincere, and I am unwilling at this late day to be limited in the expression of my honest opinions in the way in which the board proposes. In fact, The Crisis never was and never was intended to be an organ of the association in the sense of simply reflecting its official opinion. I could point to a dozen actions of the board confirming this. My ideal for The Crisis has always been that anyone's opinion, no matter how antagonistic to mine, or to that of the Association, could to a reasonable extent, find there free and uncensored expression. I will not edit the Crisis unless this policy can be continued. "I am, therefore, resigning from my position as director of publications and research, editor of the Crisis, member of the board of directors of the Crisis Publishing Company, member of the board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and member of the Spingarn Medal Committee. This resignation is to take effect June 11, 1834." Mrs. Roosevelt Guest of Durham Citizens (CNS)—Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was the special guest of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company on Monday, while on a tour of North Carolina. Mrs. Roosevelt toured the Negro section of Durham known as Halti, with C. C. Spandling, banker and insurance executive, acting as pilot for the party. The North Carolina College, of which Dr. James E. Sheerhead is president, the Lincoln Hospital, and the Spandling Building in downtown Tampa was also visited. Mrs. Roosevelt spoke to more than two hundred persons in the half of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Forum. She had spoken earlier in Raleigh, where she was the guest of Ambassador and Mrs. Josephus Daniels; and at Duke University at Durham where she spoke at the opening session of International] relations on the subject, "Formation of Public Opinion as a Means to World Peace." Colonel Julian Plans to Fly to Abyssinia June 27 New York — Colonel Hubert Julian, aviator, announced he will carry several hundred pounds of mail aboard his large black and gold monoplane the "Abyssinia" when he takes-off from Floyd Bennett Field on his flight to Ethiopia early this summer. The mail, Colonel Julian stated, will represent letters sent by his people here in America to the Kingdom of Abyssinia as a message of good will and friendship. The Colonel's plans indicate he will leave the New York airport about June 27. He plans to make the long flight to Abyssinia in three hops. Colonel Julian also revealed he will follow the route Lindbergh flew from New York to Paris. HOWARD GRADUATE KILLED IN CRASH (Continued from page 1 ) lincoln, Urbana, Monday and A. Wiggins, a teacher of the Douglass High School, Columbia, Mo. In the third car were the dotin' parents of the youthful graduate, Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Moore, of Columbia, Mo., the home of the family and Mrs. Clara Boyd, a friend of the same place. They came upon the scene a short while later. The group had been in the city several days prior to the Howard commencement mingling with old friends and enjoying numerous social functions. Word Reaches City The first word of the tragedy reached the city around noon, Saturday, when Mr. Wiggins called J. H. Kirklin Renfro, of 157 Adams Street, Northwest, a native of Columbia, and life-long friend of the Moore family, Mr. Renfro immediately communicated the sad news to the mother of Miss Long, Dean William B. West, of Howard University, and to members of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, of which Moore was a member. Mr. Renfro, his wife, Mrs. Cecille Renfro, and Dean West, made a hurried motor trip to Keyser, W. Va. 135 miles distance, where the wreck victims were taken to Casualty Hospital. Gormania, where the accident occurred, is 15 miles, west of Keyser. Body Shipped Sunday Arrangements were made for the distraught parents and friends to continue to Columbia. The body of the dead youth was shipped to Columbia at 12:30 p.m., Sunday. Miss Long, who had expected to spend a month's visit with the Moores in their Missouri home remained in the Keyser Hospital until Tuesday afternoon, when she returned suffering with a broken arm and the shock of her experience. Two members of Moore's fraternity, James Cogg and Robert Lawson, were scheduled to have made the trip to accompany Miss Long back home. Relatives, however, escorted her home. Moore was born in Columbia, Mo. and was a former student of Douglass School, Columbia, and Crane Junior College, Chicago. He would have been 23 years of age in September, and was planning to enter the Howard Medical School in October. He was popular in the social circles of the younger set. While in the city, Moore made his home with the Rev. Marshall C. Robinson, of 2220 Flagler Place, Northwest. Manslaughte is Charge The truck which figured in the accident was occupied by the diver and two assistants, all white, on the front seat. Testimony, according to reports, was to the effect that the vehicle was traveling at nearly a mile a minute. Ollie Brown, the driver, was arrested by Speriff H. G. Duling. Following a inquest, he was held on charges of manslaughter under $1,000 bond for the Grant County grand jury by M. A. Arnoldt, justice of the peace. DEANWOOD NEWS By V. A. BUNCH 1015 Forty-eighth Street Isaac Hawkins, Sr., 1017 Forty-eighth Street, Northeast, is recuperating after a serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Smart and their two granddaughters, Consuela Mae and Gwendolyn Valerie Green, of 4840 Sheriff Road, Northeast, will leave for Salem Depot, New Hampshire, Friday. Mr. Smart is a well known horse trainer and will be identified with the track at Rockingham, N.H. He is taking a string of 3-year-olds to Rockingham and will ship them to Pawtucket, R.I. for the next meeting and from there he will go to Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carter and son, Earl, of Augusta, Ga., attended the high school competitive alliere Friday. Mr. and Mrs. David Franks and children have gone to Maysville, N.C., for a visit of two weeks. TWO BITTEN BY DOGS .. Two persons were treated at Freedmen's Hospital Sunday for wounds caused by a biting dog. Those treated were: Charles Thompson, 33, 1912 Oakdale Street, Northwest and Clayton Abernathy, 21, 1414 Elleventh Street, Northwest. During the past 16 years, Mrs. Harold Jennison, of Lee, N.H., has given birth to 14 children—all boys KEPT RIGHT--FOOD TASTES BETTER BANK'S SUIT FOR $25,000 FOUGHT (Continued from -page 1) question. The imperfections noted by the insurance company in their motion to strik' out the declaration of Mr. Brown included: 12 Alleged Defects The declaration is defective because it fails to allege the time and place of the alleged losses—in that it merely alleges upon information and belief that the alleged losses occurred—fails to allege that the alleged losses actually occurred—fails to show time, place and nature of the employment of Clarence A. Baker—fails to allege that the acts of the said employee were covered by the bond.. Fails to show the nature of the interest of the Prudential Bank in its property alleged to have been lost. the allegation that the loss is in excess of the amount covered by the bond is conclusion rather than allegation of the fact. Faults Cited Fails to allege date of discovery of the alleged losses—allegation that on discovery of the losses the plaintiff forwarded notice of losses without alleging date of discovery is conclusion rather than allegation of fact..fails to show that the alleged notice of losses was forwarded to the defendant and fails to show what the notice contained and that it was given in the manner prescribed by the bond. HONOR AVENGER IS INDICTED FOR the two men began when Byrd is said a daughter of Joan. A white telephon carried Byrd o the coroner's jury the man declared, "a son shot me because daughter." The allegation that the plaintiff "gave full and satisfactory proof that the statement of losses as required by the condition, of the said company" is conclusion rather than allegation of fact. the allegation that "plaintiff and or Prudential Bank have compli d with all conditions require . . . in said 'and' is conclusion rather than allegation of fact. the allegation that "plaintiff and defendant have not disagreed as to amount of said claim" is allegation of evidence rather than allegation of fact. Under Indictmen Clarence A. Baker, upon whose repute acts the litigation in owing the $25,000 is based, and his brother, Edward S. Baker, also former employee of the Prudential Bank, are uner indict of the grand jury for allied misappropriation of funds and embezzlement. They were indicted on 12 separate counts. Attorneys Arthur F. Mullen and G. F. Chea, th white, are representing the conse vator; R. C. Handwerk and Arthur J. Willard also white, are representing the bonding company. HONOR AVENGER IS INDICTED FOR FATAL SHOTING Father Killed Man Who Seduced His Daughter Thomas Johnscri of 743 Morton Street, Northwest, who fatally shot William Byrd, 30, of 1406 Tenth Street, Northwest, to avenge the honor of a 17-year-old daughter was indicted for first-degree murder by the District grand jury Friday. Johnson, the father of six children and an employee of the Bureau of Standards, shot Byrd on May 17, in the 700 block of Lamont Street. The wounded man died on the following day at Garfield Hospital with three bullet wounds which perforated his chest and stomach. Johnson fled from the scene in his auto but was later surrendered by his attorney, William Shea, white. According to testimony produced at Byrd's inquest, trouble between the two men began in July of 1933, when Byrd is said to have seduced a daughter of Johnson. A white telephone tester who carried Byrd o the hospital told a coroner's jury that the wounded man declared, "a man named Johnson shot me because I wronged his daughter." Tech Senior to Manage Williams's Orchestra Joseph C. Overton, editor of the "Live and Learn" column in the Washington Tribune, and a senior of the Armstrong Technical High, will be the publicity manager of Charles Williams and his orchestra it has been announced. Overton has been keenly interested in music as well as newspaper writing. In 1928, he arrived in Washington from New Haven, Connecticut where he was connected with a traveling show. At the present, he is a member of the Boys' Glee Club at Tech and a member of Joe Picketts Cuban Boys. GUN TOTER GIVEN YEAR Noticing a suspicious bulge in the hip pocket of Percy Clark, 36, of the 900 block of Florida Avenue, Northwest, Saturday night, police investigated and found a loaded revolver. Clark was given 360 days in jail by Judge J. P. McMahon on Monday. HOWARD WOMEN By SOPHIA EDELIN This is one of a series of occasional articles of outstanding women who are graduates of Howard University, and members of the Howard Women's Club. MISS GRACE COLEMAN Who has not dreamed of returning to her alma mater and leading triumphantly through its Halls of Knowledge countless ambitious feet? Such a dream has been fulfilled in the case of Miss Grace Coleman. A Washingtonian by birth, education, and experience, Miss Coleman has had the thrill of working up to assistant professor in English at the Capstone of Negro education. Entering Howard from the District public schools, she quickly distinguished herself in her two major subjects, Latin and English. Evidently English proved to be the favorite subject, for it was in that field that the degree of master of arts was granted her. This was the work which occupied her during many of her summer sessions at the University of Pennsylvania. While in college, Miss Coleman had the honor of being among the first initiates into the newly-organized Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. After several years at the Dunbar High School, she entered the service of Howard University as a theme reader. An instructorship in English soon followed, and then came the assistant professorship in English which she now holds. Still true to her first love, Miss Coleman has not deserved Latin. For a hobby she reads Latin works, among them her beloved Virgil and the Letters of Cicero. Although she has given up active service in many of the clubs in which she has held offices, she still contributes to the Round Table, a study club dealing with modern biography. The development of the group is the first aim of this club, though valuable contributions will no doubt be made later. The Howard Women's Club is proud of its, treasurer, and hopes that she will remain at the university many more years to inspire and guide those who hope to some day call her alma mater theirs! D. C. GIRL GRADUATES The Washington Tribune Published Weekly as Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. Subscription Rates: One Year, $2.58g Six Months, $2.58g Six Months, 6g. For sale at all news stands, & online copy. Advertising rates furnished on request THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934 Howard University Insinuations and hints have been hurled at the Howard administration over a period of a year and so far, according to available information those who have been seeking the removal of Dr. Mordecai Johnson have failed to produce evidence that warrants a change of administration. The Tribune would be the first to publish such information if it were justified. The removal of faculty members and the shifting of heads are merely routine matters in most institutions like Howard, but when such a change takes place at Howard there is a loud howl criticising the president for making the move. The Tribune would like to know what the charges are against Dr. Johnson and if there are any, why those propagating the so-called "unrest period" on the hill, do not make the charges to the proper constituted authorities rather than attempt to sow discontent among the faculty and student body. If evidence is produced that Dr. Johnson has committed offenses detrimental to the university, the Tribune would be the first to take a definite stand in urging his removal. Propaganda of communistic nature does not serve to accomplish the purpose of harming Dr. Johnson, but if permitted to continue unchallenged it may be the means of wrecking the greatest educational institution the Negro race has. Trouble on the Run Officials in charge of military science and tactics in the colored schools deserve to be praised for the commendable manner in which the cadets of the Ninth Brigade conducted themselves throughout the period leading up to and directly following the forty-second annual competitive drill. For many years, now, disorder has traveled hand in hand with the staging of the yearly competition between high school cadet units. Numerous experiments have been tried in past years in an effort to allay the trouble that seemed to inevitably follow the affair. The American League Baseball Park, where the drill is always held, was policed thoroughly; teachers were designated to certain stragetic points along the line of march from the park to the respective school buildings; the practice of having the lads parade through the streets in honor of the winning command was abandoned, and many other customs were laid aside in the endeavor to do away with the brawls that resulted during the following out of these old programs. On last Friday evening there was no disorder. Companies were dismissed immediately at the conclusion of the prize awards, and cadet officers and privates were permitted to join their parents or friends as the park was emptied. The officers of the winning unit were placed in an automobile parked nearby and whisked away as a measure of precaution. Things worked so smoothly and with such precision that there was neither the provocation nor time for a disturbance. Captain Arthur C. Newman and his fellow officers in charge of the corps are to be commended for the thoroughness with which their plans were carried out. WRITE US A LETTER Tell us what has given you more inspiration and courage than anything else during the past year? There are many acts of courage, consideration, helpfulness that give us courage and confidence and strengthen our morale. Tell us in a short letter—of the thing that has helped you most during the past year. It may be that your letter appearing in The Tribune will be just the inspiration that will send someone else forging ahead—courageously. FRIENDSHIP Effe is sweet just because of the friends we have made And the things which in common we share. We want to live on, not because of ourselves. But because of the people who care But because of the people who care. It's giving and doing for somebody else Eating all life for somebody else that all life, a splendor depends. And the joy of this world, when you've summed it all up. Is found in the making of friends. You have undoubtedly definite ability in some direction, but, rest assured, that ability will help you little unless you have the courage to admit your talent and the perseverance to develop it. On every hand are disappointed middle-aged men and women who were too timid to make the most of their abilities. Our Readers' Opinions Readers of The Tribune are requested to send in letters expressing their opinions on subjects of general interest. Confine letters to 200 words or less, sign name to show good faith, and give address and telephone numbers. Names will not be published if no request. ..This Writer Says Visitors Should Not Be Made to Pay to Visit Pools. To the Editor: I have often wondered why fences are built around municipal pools, and an admission is charged for the privilege of merely looking on. Many of us do not care to go into the water, but we get pleasure out of watching others swim. We thought pools were built for the public. It is quite all right to make a small charge to those who go into the water, but those of us who go to enjoy seeing the swimmers should not be made to pay. (Mrs.) ROBERT S. STEWART. Complains That Dilapidated Busses Have Surplanted Street Cars in Southwest I have lived in Washington all my life and have watched each move made by local institutions with the utmost interest. There are any number of supposed "progressive steps" that have been taken during my time, and in almost all of them I have found that the Negroes' interest seems to be the last thing thought about by those who make them. I believe the most deplorable is that which has resulted in the situation which now exists in Southwest Washington, The Capital Transit Company's action in stopping its regular run of cars over the Four-and-a-half Street line is purely a slap in the face of the many colored patrons of local electric railways. Besides being the main artery of business for Southwest residents, the Four-and-a-half Street car line occupies one of the principal thoroughfares for the large number of colored persons living in the area. Dilapidated busses, unfit for service anywhere, are the vehicles of transportation these patrons must now use. If they object to riding in these busses, they must walk. That is the ultimatum delivered "sotto voce" to representatives of 142,000 of the city's citizenry. "PEEVED." Hits Washington's Traffic Court The Metropolitan police are the main cause for disrespect for law and order in Washington. Officers here arrest citizens for the least violation and one is hauled before a judge in the Traffic Court where one hasn't a chance of proving his innocence. In this court it is useless to expect to be believed as the officers word is always taken regardless of how inconsistent it may be with the facts. One is lucky to get a suspended sentence or fine. RAYMOND SIMPSON. Says Taxicab Drivers are Menace. Again I would like to call the attention of the citizens of Washington why taxicabs are permitted to run wild over the streets of the city endangering the lives of persons who have as much right to the streets as these drivers. For some season the police permit cab drivers to loiter along the streets, park anywhere including the middle of throughfares while the operators gossip with women and at other times to speed through the streets honking their horns when private operators fail to break their necks getting out of the way when taxicab drivers have a fare. Private owners would be immediately arrested if they violated a fraction of the traffic rules broken by cab drivers every day. U Street during theatre hours is one of the most dangerous streets in the city. A Private Car Owner. Asks Co-operation in Raising Funds to Ald Episcopal Church Schools. To the Editor: The National Council of Episcopal Churches of the United States has announced a deficit of $500,000, which, when appreciated, would mean the curtailment of much work affecting Negro schools throughout the country which derive their support from the mission program of this church. The matter has awakened the attention of every thoughtful person and especially the Negro who realizes the great benefits which institutions as St. Augustine's school in Raleigh, N.C., Bishop Payne Divinity school, Bishop Tuttle school for Social Science, and many others, have received. A group of men, headed by Colonel West Hamilton at St. Luke's Episcopal Church is co-operating with the local headquarters, of which Eugene E. Thompson is chairman, in an Everyman's Offering Campaign, now organized all over the country, in the effort to wipe out the deficit facing the church for the new year. A smoker is being arranged by a special committee, Lawrence A. Oxley, commissioner of conciliation in the Department of Labor and prominent churchman, chairman, to which every male member and friend of the St. Luke's Episcopal Church is invited on Friday, June 15, 8 p.m., in the Parish Hall, Fifteenth and Church Streets, Northwest. It is expected that several hundred men will take advantage of the invitation to be present and hear an interesting program of music and several distinguished speakers. EUGENE E. THOMPSON. Praises Tribune for Fight for Service Station at Tenth and U Streets. To the Editor: I want to let you know that I am for you in your fight for a public station at the triangle at Tenth and U Streets, Northwest. If there is a place where a station should be—that point is the place. I wonder why the business houses and residents of the neighborhood do not become active in the matter. I am a newcomer here and I am a bit disappointed at the many things that could be done by the Negroes of Washington, but are not done. What good to us is all of the city's culture if backbone for one's civic rights are ignored by us? Let's get that convenience station on U Street. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. JUNE 14. 1934 Kelly Miller Asks Will Our Graduates Properly Lead the Race Out of its Depths? Will the Negro educators who are now supplanting the whites is our universities and colleges be able to carry on the lofty aims and ideals of their Puritan predecessors? Has the higher education of the Negro a roseate future? If so, what is it? On May 28, I delivered the commencement address to the graduating class of the State's Colored College at Montgomery, Alabama. On my way back I stopped over to pay a hasty revisit to Tuskegee and the Veterans' Hospital; the latter institution I had never visited before, while seventeen years have elapsed since my last visit to Tuskegee to deliver the Commencement address. I was more than glad to see Dr. Moton with invigorated health guiding this world famous institution along progressive lines to meet the requirements of the day. I may later have a release devoted exclusively to Tuskegee. I spent but a few hours at Atlanta University and paid my respects to President John Hope and took a bird's eye view of the New Atlanta which seemed to have a coveted place in the higher educational scheme of modern day Negro education. I also called on my old friend, Dr. DuBois, who I am sorry to say, was out of the city. On my homeward way from Montgomery to Washington, I became reflective, musing the while upon the effect which the higher education is now having and is calculated to have upon the actual life conditions of the race. I confess that much of the enthusiasm and fervid hopes which I entertained in my more youthful days as to the outcome of the higher education have been greatly sobered and tempered by forty years of observation, experience and reflection. The florid utterances with which I among others filled the magazines, newspapers and other organs of public opinion on this subject during the first and second decades of this century would make interesting and curious reading for the present day student. An era has passed. The Northern philanthropists who planted our colleges and universities have done their work, and gone to their reward. Their early hopes and expectations have been grave disappointments. The higher education has failed utterly to produce the high minded, consecrated, disinterested leadership which they prophesied it would. The Negro church is practically dying on top for want of consecrated liberally trained leadership. INTERLECTUALS FAIL AS LEADERS Whatever political power there is left to the race is not wisely guided by 18 rarely trained minds. The educated Negro has not touched the life of the mass of the race which is as much under white domination and control as the slave labor on the Southern plantation. The educated class of Negroes are wholly unable to make a self-sustaining livelihood for themselves or for their race. Fifty-three per cent of college graduates have entered upon the profession of teaching and 27 per cent upon some forms of medicine. The ministry has attracted only three per cent. None or next to none have entered upon productive pursuits. After fifty years of such educated leadership, the race is still as dependent upon the white race for its daily bread as babes in the cradle. There has been a wonderful display of impotent culture but it does not bite into the bald realities of things. Philanthropy has all but given up hope and has taken a new method of attack. It has lost the higher heavenly motive of the elder day and is operating on the level of practicality. It encourages Howard, Fisk and Atlanta to fit men and women for whatever nitch they may hope to find in the equation of the world's work on the basis of liberal knowledge, without any pretension of concern about the higher hopes, aspirations and aims. The foundations have supplanted those inspired personalities of the former day. What will the harvest be? Will the college bred youth of the coming generation fill the higher stations of religious, political, economic and social leadership as we once hoped and prophesied they would? Or will they, each for himself, look out for his little task and let the mass life of the race guard, guide and govern itself? Will the Negro educators who are now supplanting the whites in our universities and colleges be able to carry on the lofty aims and ideals of their Puritan predecessors? Has the higher education of the Negro a roseate future? If so, what is it? In one mood, I almost allowed myself to become pessimistic. But I soon aroused myself to the self-suggestion that pessimism has never advanced the cause of mankind. The outlook must be bright or else all were dark and gloomy. The spirit will again be rekindled. The higher education must yet vindicate the hope and promise of its founders. It must needs be so for it cannot be otherwise. Our commencement platforms must again resound with the note of optimism and joyance of the earlier years. We are now but passing through the slough of despondency out of which the soul must be lifted. I know that my readers will at times sink into such a gloomy mood; but they must, I adjure them, shake themselves and arise out of it. I never cease to wonder at the gulf that exists between oratory and performance, and between theory and practice. At college the task of serving the world seems utterly simple. The majority of candidates for public position go into service with large ideas. How difficult they find practical expression? The business and professional world ignore the new graduates, and the legislatures and Congress yawn when the newcomers speak. Getting attention and getting things done is a technique that few master. N.A.A.C.P. in Hot Water Because of Reds' Tactics (Associated Negro Press) No longer can the annual convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People be the formal, deliberate assemblies they used to be, for the Reds are on the trail of this great civil rights organization, ever pushing it onward to be explicit and direct concerning issues delicate and indicate. When the N.A.A.C.P. met in Chicago last summer, the Communists did the sniping, hanging around at the open doors and seeking points of vantage from which to exchange shots or to act in that furtive manner which gives the ordinary chairman of a meeting the jitters. Unless the signs are all wrong, Gov. Murray may have to call out the National Guard (something like asking for an extra cup of coffee to our lanky governor) to force the Reds to be orderly and parliamentary in the convention in Oklahoma City. They have such an exasperating way of pushing the question beyond limits, asking after all what is an agenda worth when a fundamental human issue has been left out N. surer way of exciting Communist interest could have been chosen than to send William "Pyrrotechnic" "kickens to Oklahoma to sort of whoop it up for the big convention. Pickens, who is both an idealist and a pragmatist, has a strange way of getting mixed up. The Garvey Affair Years ago, his idealism led him to say some good things about Marcus Garvey and his horde. No sooner had Garvey begun to think that he might depend upon Mr. Pickens for moral support than Pickens pragmatically surveyed the scene and decided that he could only go so far. So Mr. Garvey got mad. The same thing happened with the Communists and ever since the Reds have been trying to put Mr. Pickens on the spot. Mr. Pickens thought the Reds might serve some useful purpose and they proved he was wrong. Last Wednesday, a group of Reds cornered Mr. Pickens in Oklahoma and belabored him with an issue that was not of his own making. They literally pummeled him with questions about segregation and claimed that the Association, viewed in terms of statements from its leaders, seemed to have gone all screwy on the issue. They demanded that Advance Agent Pickens put himself on record. Faced with the possibility of not being able to recognize his own words when he saw them again, Mr. Pickens told them: Pickens's Statement "There are not two Negroes out of the insane asylums of America who differ, to any degree calling for contention, in their dislike of being publicly segregated. And there is no Negro in America, not even inside of the insane asylums, who does not know that segregation of colored Americans is a hard, stubborn fact, and a long-lived condition. "The conclusion is clear, except to excited or muddled minds: that all the same ones want to get rid of public segregation as soon as possible; and want to live under it, while it must last, as well as possible. "But the thing that seems to me absurd, almost beyond description of absurdity, is that Negroes who are the chief victims of segregation, should be spending energy and time fighting about segregation, instead of fighting against segregation." There is considerable speculation out West as to whether Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis, the official organ of the Association, who seems to have attracted attention to the issue of segregation, is to be present at the annual convention this month. So far, there has been no sign made that he was coming and in announcements concerning the program already made, his name has been omitted. Many persons believe Dr. DuBois shroud go to Oklahoma City and speak for himself. Villard's Message to Negro Graduates Excerpts from an address made at Spelman College, Atlanta, Ga., to the graduates of 1934. Striking out boldly at the menace of the "strange new cults that would do away with democracy and republican institutions," Oswald Garrison Villard, contributing editor of "The Nation," told the graduating 1934 class of Spelman College at commencement exercises, that it was entering a world that does not begin to live up to its possibilities. Comparing the state of the world with that world he entered on his graduation from Harvard College in 1893, Mr. Villard declared the present suffered by comparison. "Yet," he said, "the adventure of life which you are undertaking is vastly more thrilling than the one on which we embarked. You are crossing the threshold when the world is in chaos, but you will surely live to see it rebuilt, and will Charges Against Liberia Refuted Charges Against Liberia Refuted Blessed is he who expects nothing for pointed. The above phrase lifted somewhere from observer of human nature, Alexander Pope (mental) which he has assumed since his Intelligence Division of the United States O August as a junior messenger. Even though he was given two promotions assigned certain special duties of an admitted skeptical. Even when his hours were might take certain courses at college, he catch. He had, you see, been working for the Buildings (now under the Interior Department treated on a whole as badly as decently put to the State Department where you get alo in your place." To be taken from such environments an establishment where efficiency and technic more than subserviency and pleasant dispo know about the work means more than ye meant a sort of Utopia for him. He gradually became accustomed to be ordinary sensibilities and a reasonable de of an automaton insensible to insults and Therefore, when he was recently given that he might go home to see his parents a World's Fair, he did not immediately look a groomed for the section chiefship of the up over a period of nine months but is make parture in the very near future. So confident is the writer of returning ing his job intact, that he is planning to ret the ball and chain symbolizing a dive into A Washington lass has convinced the heads are better than one. It is to her cur old gag of two living as cheap as one. Federal News Notes by LAURENCE J. W. HAYES Blessed is he who expects nothing for he shall never be disappointed. The above phrase lifted somewhere from the works of that keen observer of human nature, Alexander Pope, represents the attitude (mental) which he has assumed since his appointment in the Press Intelligence Division of the United States Government sometime in last August as a junior messenger. Even though he was given two promotions and salary increases and assigned certain special duties of an administrative nature he remained skeptical. Even when his hours were arranged in order that he might take certain courses at college, he kept looking around for the catch. He had, you see, been working for the Bureau of Public Parks and Buildings (now under the Interior Department) where Negroes are treated on a whole as badly as decently possible and were transferred to the State Department where you get along fine as long as you "stay in your place." To be taken from such environments and placed in a Governmental establishment where efficiency and technical knowledge is appreciated more than subservience and pleasant dispositions and where what you know about the work means more than you who know "on the Hill" meant a sort of Utopia for him. He gradually became accustomed to being treated like a man with ordinary sensibilities and a reasonable degree of intelligence instead of an automaton insensible to insults and a sort of moron. Therefore, when he was recently given 30 days leave with pay so that he might go home to see his parents and visit Radio City and the World's Fair, he did not immediately look around to see who was being groomed for the section chiefship of the division which he had built up over a peid of nine months but is making preparations for his departure in the very near future. So confident is the writer of returning some time in July and finding his job intact, that he is planning to return wearing around his neck the ball and chain symbolizing a dive into the deep sea of matrimony. A Washington lass has convinced the lad from Louisiana that two heads are better than one. It is to her credit that she did not try the old gag of two living as cheap as one. Eugene Kinckle Jones, the Advisor on tary of Commerce, has applied for an ad budget to permit him to add three or four ed to get it and rumors fly that Manuel Democrat, will be one of the additional p Peter applied to Jones's office as a clerk-sta the examination given him. His short-ham Laurence (Labor Department) Oxley, though having been unfavorably press age Negro is proving that it is wrong to attend with Forrester (Labor Department) Was partment) Hastie, Robert (Justice Department Department) Weaver and William (Recorde done almost as much tangible good in the been in office than all of the good combine ing their full tenure of office (with the po ex-Department of Commerce Jackson) an Phillips. Eugene Kincle Jones, the Advisor on Negro Affairs to the Secretary of Commerce, has applied for an additional allowance from the budget to permit him to add three or four people to his staff. He is slated to get it and rumors fly that Manuel Roque, the forgotten young Democrat, will be one of the additional persons. David (Commerce) Peter applied to Jones's office as a clerk-stenographer but failed to pass the examination given him. His short-hand, it seems, was too long. Laurence (Labor Department) Oxley, who displaced Karl Phillips, though having been unfavorably press agented as a typical white folks Negro is proving that it is wrong to attempt to pre-judge a man. He, with Forrester (Labor Department) Washington, Bill (Interior Department) Hastie, Robert (Justice Department) Vann, Robert (Interior Department) Weaver and William (Recorder of Deeds) Thompkins, has done almost as much tangible good in the small time that they have been in office than all of the good combined by their predecessors during their full tenure of office (with the possible exception of Billboard (ex-Department of Commerce Jackson) and Karl (Labor Department) Phillips. ```markdown ``` Eugene Kinckle Jones's secretary, when moment, has joined the American Federation through Interdepartment Lodge No. 20, of president. Rycraw, incidentally, along with Steen is a member of the Public Relations O Alliance. Eugene Kinkle Jones's secretary, whose name escapes me at the moment, has joined the American Federation of Government Employees through Interdepartment Lodge No. 20, of which George Rycraw is president. Rycraw, incidentally, along with Bill (State Department) Steen is a member of the Public Relations Committee of the New Negro Alliance. ***** For the first time since the postwar personnel has passed the 600,000 mark. The recently reported 611,752 employees in the independent establishments. In the District, the total was 79,913, of manent—or indefinite employment—basis. In the field, the total was 531,839, with 474 and 57,072 temporary. The Post Office Department, where a has been in progress for months, showed manent employees, and the Veterans Admin The response to the writer's request or in the form of a letter, from those who ha the organization or rather the combining and lodges was heartening. Continue to send your letters in to Street, Northwest. For the first time since the postwar period of 1920, Government personnel has passed the 600,000 mark. The Civil Service Commission recently reported 611,752 employees in the executive departments and independent establishments. In the District, the total was 79,913, of which 71,623 were on a permanent—or indefinite employment—basis, and 8,290 listed temporary. In the field, the total was 531,839, with 474,767 permanent or indefinite, and 57,072 temporary. The Post Office Department, where a gradual reduction of force has been in progress for months, showed a net decrease of 636 permanent employees, and the Veterans Administration a cut of 518. The response to the writer's request of last week for expressions, in the form of a letter, from those who have ideas in connection with the organization or rather the combining of all of the colored locals and lodges was heartening. Continue to send your letters in to the writer at 1921 Eighth Street, Northwest. --- By HENRY COOPER Liberian Consul General Attacks on Liberia by the British Press have been so frequent and contradictory that they now read like some fairy tales, and must furnish amusing reading to any sane person who has followed up this press campaign. About three years ago Liberia was charged with slave trading. Upon investigation it was discovered that there were only a million slaves in the world, and as the people of Liberia numbered only a million, it was found that the tantacles of this octopus spread far beyond the territories of Liberia—in short, it had its grip upon the soil of the chief accusers. Two years later, followed the charge of persecution of the Kroos by the Liberian government for testifying before the International Commission on the investigation of Now for some interesting news be of those to help to build it far finer and more beautiful than our world has been, because it will be more just and finer. "If it survives—and survive it will—it is inconceivable that it will be built on the old foundations of economic injustice, of special privilege, of human exploitation, of senseless and wicked prejudices, of nations in arms seeking only to murder one another's children. "My own children have taught me that this new generation does not accept unquestioningly the teachings of its adults. This is as it should be. You will. I hope, accept nothing from my compeers without doubt, without demands for its proof and justification. "We of my generation who have wrecked the world have no right to ask of your blind obedience, blind acceptance of the doctrines we have taught. Rebellion and a SPECIAL FEATURES slavery in Liberia. In this the Liberian government was charged with killing women and children. Upon an investigation by the League of National officials, it was discovered that the incident arose out of tribal warfares brought about over the contention of tribal lands and the government only acted as a mediator. The Liverpool Daily Post called Liberia the "Plague Spot of the World." Of all the attacks this seems to be the most amusing. Whatever might have prompted the author to make such a declaration, the spirit of fair play could not have been the motive. Anyone reading the statistics of death from plague of the West Coast of Africa will find that the ratio per population of deaths from infectious diseases is lower in Liberia than anywhere else in that particular part of Africa. where from the works of that keen tender Pope, represents the attitude since his appointment in the Press States Government sometime in last promotions and salary increases and an administrative nature he remains arranged in order that he judge, he kept looking around for the Bureau of Public Parks and Nurse Department) where Negroes are instantly possible and were transferred get along fine as long as you "stay elements and placed in a Governmental technical knowledge is appreciated in dispositiones and where what you than you who know "on the Hill" need to be treated like a man with aable degree of intelligence instead adults and a sort of moron. Only given 30 days leave with pay so parents and visit Radio City and the look around to see who was being of the division which he had built it is making preparations for his returning some time in July and finding to return wearing around his neck into the deep sea of matrimony.嵌 the lad from Louisiana that two to her credit that she did not try the one. Advisor on Negro Affairs to the Secretary an additional allowance from the four people to his staff.He is slat-Manuel Roque, the forgotten young national persons. David (Commerce) clerk-stenographer but failed to pass hand, it seems, was too long. Oxley, who displaced Karl Phillips, less agented as a typical white folks to attempt to pre-judge a man. He, at) Washington, Bill (Interior De-Department) Vann, Robert (Interior Recorder of Deeds) Thompkins, has in the small time that they have combined by their predecessors during the possible exception of Billboard) and Karl (Labor Department) Lary, whose name escapes me at the federation of Government Employees no. 20, of which George Rycraw is long with Bill (State Department)ations Committee of the New Negro Postwar period of 1920, Government Park. The Civil Service Commission is in the executive departments and 9,913, of which 71,623 were on a per-basis, and 8,290 listed temporary, with 474,767 permanent or indefinite. where a gradual reduction of force showed a net decrease of 636 per-Administration a cut of 518. Request of last week for expressions, who have ideas in connection with abning of all of the colored locals in to the writer at 1921 Eighth new deal are in the air. They are nothing to be afraid of. On the contrary they are profoundly to be welcomed, for it is only thus that the world progresses." This and That Miss Mary E. Elliot, 81 years old, of Somerville, Mass., has not missed a day, for 48 years, at the Boston headquarters of the Woman's Relief Corps, where she is department secretary. Relief Agent—Have you any poor relations? Applicant—None that I know of. Agent—Have you any rich relations? Applicant—None that knows me. --- BURKE, Va.—Little Zion Baptist Church. The services on Sunday were observed as the pastor, the Rev. Carter L. Taylor preached on "A Faithful Soldier." The Rev. Mr. Chitier of Clifton, Va., and his congregation rendered service, Sunday. HALLS HILL—Mt. Salvation Baptist Church. The Rev. N. R. Richardson preached at the morning service Sunday, May 27, from the subject "Strip and Run" and prior to serving communion at 3 p.m., he used "Jesus the World Panacea." Mr. Carter and Abraham Williams received the right hand of fellowship. The Rev. Rihardson recently returned from South Hill, Va., where he preached the baccalaureate sermon to the high school graduates. A very pleasant time was had on Monday, May 28, the occasion being the monthly meeting of the Ministers' Conference of Virginia and celebrating the birthday of the pastor, the Rev. N. R. Richardson, The Rev. Nemiah Storks was introduced by the Rev. Sheridan Carter and delivered the sermon. Moderator, the Rev. A. S. H. Johnson; vice moderator, the Rev. N. R. Richardson; secretary, the Rev. W. E. Costner, and treasurer, the Rev. S. Carter. Other members and visitors were the Rev. Mr. Perryman, the Rev. and Mrs. Hall, Deacons S. Wilson and Hall with their wives. After the business of the conference ended, the Pastor's Aid Club had charge of the presentation and a literary program. The Rev. N. R. Richardson received several presents. A cocktail party was given at the residence of Miss Anna Clark, Thursday, May 17. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. J. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. M. Roper, Mr. and Mrs. H. Roper, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sipico. Misses Pearl and Marie Atkins, Alice Coates, John Carter, Alfred Williams, Leamon Copper and Mrs. Gray Washington. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Chinn, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brooks, Mrs. G. Price and Leo Hill. Misses B. A. Wright, Dorothy Moter, M. V. Moten, Clara Newman, Hattie Tylier, Emily Tyler, Rebecca Harrison, H. Roye, C oweng, G. R. Clark, H. Manfield, E. Lewis, C. Williams, G. Clark, L. Lewis, B. T. Forman, P. Watkins, of Halls Hill and Miss Louise Washington of Caroline, Va. Mrs. Marion Reed of New York City is visiting her father, Joseph Webster and sister, Mrs. George Williams. She entertained her friends with a buffet supper that included thirty guests. Miss Anna Honesty and Robert Leggatt assisted her. After spending ten days at Halls Hill, she will leave for her summer home in Bay Head, New Jersey. For the first time in the history of this community, a club known as The Negro Progressive Association beautified the undecorated graves in the cemeteries of the Mt. Salvation and Callovay churches on Memorial Day. The officers are: E. A. Felder, president; E. C. French, vice president; G. M. Jones, secretary, and R. Brown, Jr. treasurer. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH —The morning service was well attended with the pastor in charge. At night service: at Mt. Zion, the Rev. Mr. Mules preached. At the morning service on Sunday Children's Day at Mt. Zion, was observed. In the afternoon, the Rev. N. R. Richardson —tor of Mt. Salvation Baptist Church, Halls Till, preached. At 8 p.m., a mass meeting under the auspices o' the Mt. Zion, Mt. Olive ar' St. John Baptist churches was held BALLSTON, VA.-Miss Annie Steward of 523 Twenty-sixth Street, Northwest, was married to Anthony Clay, of Ballston, Va. by the Rev. J. E. Green, Monday, June 4. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH. —At the morning service the Rev. George T. Coard of Washington preached. Sunday morning the Rev. William B. Miller preached. The Junior Usher board will hold a lawn party and bazaar June 25. Miss Beatrice West is president of the board and Miss Lucille Thomas, secretary. Program Given A musical and literary program sponsored by the Rev. Burnett Brooks, acting pastor, for the benefit of the Spring Rally was given by city post office employees, Sunday. Austin Bell was master of ceremonies. St. John's choir sang. The welcome address was by the Rev. Mr. Brooks and the response by Forest T. Hearns. Seven-year-old Doris and Dorothy Hearns, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Forest T. Hearns sang "Praise ye the Lord." Miss Selina Taylor who has appeared over the radio played a classical instrumental solo by Liszt. William P. Watkins, president of the Mt. Bethel Baptist Sunday School Convention of Washington and Vicinity, gave a short talk on "Men in the Church." Remarks were by Deacon George W. Yarbrough. The Free Grace Club, G. W. Tate, president, led the clubs, turning in the highest amount. The P. O. employees contributed $19. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL See aera Major Queen Honored at | pr Testimonial Banquet Ww Amidst palms and ferns jn the beautifully decorated Harrison's Gafe last Monday, June 4, a dis- tinguished group gathered to pay tribute to one of their co-workers and highly esteemed public citizen Major Howard D. Queen. The occasion being a complete surprise to the honored guest, he was highly elated over the fact that so many of his old friends and admirers had assembled to wish him success in the new position he has accepted in the Bureau of In- ternal Revenue as Storekeeper Guager in Cheswold, Delaware. Robert L. Smith was master of ceremonies. Guests of honor included Major Howard D, Queen, U.S.A.; Dr. George H. Richardson, first colored member of the board of education in the District of Columbia, a prac- ticing physician and lawyer, and Mr, Splain and Mr. Douglas, both officials of the Insolvent National Banks Divisions, U.S. Treasury De- partment. A well arranged program was as follows: Solo, “Mighty Lak’ a Rose,” Kenneth Garter; recitation, ‘Psalm of Life,” Albert Dunlap; solo, “Macuehla,” Robert L. Smith. ‘A delicious three course chicken dinner with beer and smokes were served. Guests were: James Aukard, Leo L, Brookes, Samuel Bryant, Bernard R. Cartez, Kenneth Carter, Howard Davis, Mr. Deane, Albert Dunlap, Squire Gilmore, Mr. Grey, Arthur’ T, Jackson, Luther Mills, Ellis Sampson, Allen Simms, Rob- ert L, Smith, Albert Sterling, H. Swire, and Alvin Webb. Dean Holmes Honored By Faculty Members Members of the faculty of the College of Education ave a testi- monial banquet to Dean Dwight 0, W, Holmes, in the dining room of Sojourner ‘Truth Hall, Sunday evening. Those present, in addition to members of the faculty of the Col- lege of Education and their wives and husbands, included Dr. and Mrs. Mordecai W. Johnson, Dean Lucy D. Slowe, Dean EF. P.’ Davis, Mrs. Hortense Moon, Misces Abbie Mitchell, Camille Nickerson, Vic- toria Robinson, and Messrs, Louin Vaughn Jones, Todd Duncan, Wil- liam Allen and E, P, Moon, Assts- tant Professor T, J. Anderson act- ed as toastmaster. ‘The program included a series of brief culogies by Dr. Charles H. Thompson, Dean Lucy D. Slowe, and President Johnson. A. series of musical selections were renderea by members of the faculty of the School of Musie and by Miss Abbie Mitchell. This included a_ duct from the opera, “Cavaleria Rusti- cana,” by Miss’ Mitchell and Todd Duncan, A Memoir Book, which contains testimonials, pictures and interesting reminders of the fac- ulty’s activities, was presented to Dean Holmes. from the faculty by Mrs. Myrtle R. Phillips. A bou- quet of roses was presented to Mrs. Holmes from the faculty by Mrs. Hortense Moon, In his response, Dean Holmes briefly reviewed the history of the College of Education, and. praised his colleagues for the spirit which exists among the members of the faculty. Fashion Revue Held at Howard University The home economics department of Howard University presented a fashion revue on Monday night, in the Home Economics Building. ‘The purpose of the revue was to call attention to correct dress, cor- réet posture, correct carriage, for different types and various occa- sions, The garments worn by the student of the design and construc- tion classes of the home economi= department, illustrated what a well- dressed woman should select for sport wear, house and gencral street wear, and afternoon and evening wear. All of them were made by the young women of the department. Students ‘of the physical educa- tion department and the School of Music made interesting contribu- tions to the program. Eo teNeSs Tendered Surprise Birthday Party Mrs. H. Middleton(*), 943 T eee was tendered a surprise birthday party by her nlese, Mrs. C. W. Buller, at the residence of the former Satur day. Cards and the service of a repast occupied the major portion of the evening: Mrs, Middleton, upon returning from the theatre where she had been taken on a ruse, found a host of friends awaiting’ her arrival Greetings were exchanged and the party developed into an evening of pleasure. Those resent were: Mr. and Mrs, Chapman, Mr. and Mrs, R. Nalie, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. T. Thompson. Mr. J. Patterson, Mz. Smith, Mr. Middleton, the guest of honzr and the hostess. eo Etta Moten, Screen Star, Entertained at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. James C, Webster of 1215 Kenyon Street, Northwest have entertained the’ following persons at dinner this week: Col. Spencer Dickerson, Chi: cago; Miss Etta Moten, Kansas City; Percival Parham, New York; Tohn Greene, Boston. and Van Whitted, organist at Tustegec In stitute. CAPITAL SOCHE T Ve: Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Moore See Son Graduate Dr, and Mrs, 0. A. Moore, ac- companied by Mrs. Clara Boyd, ail of Columbia, Mo., were in the city, last week, on the occasion of the graduation of their son, Merrill, Moore, from Howard University. While here, the parents were joined by their daughter, Miss Dorothy Moore, who is graduating, this week, from the University of Hlinois, ‘The motorists left Satur- day morning for Urbanna, to wit- ness the daughter receive her de- gree. eee ag eet Club Fetes Girl Friends Members o, the Superior Club entertained their girl frends Fri- day evening, after the cadet drill at the residence of the president, Danie) Patker. The evening was spent in games and dancing. “Among the couples were: Dan- jel Parker arg Miss Thelma Rob- ertson; Josepin Robertson and Miss Ethe] Robinson(*); William Glenn end Miss Lillian Brown; Robert Clenn and Miss Evelyn Noble. The Superior Club held its reg- ular mesting at the residence of the president, Danie) Parker, on Tuesday night, and discussed plans for an entertainment to be given on Friday evening. The next meeting of the club will be at the residence of the vice president Robert Glenn, of 933 N Street, Northwest. Members of the Superior Club are: Daniel Parker, Robert Glenn, Edward Bailey, acting secretary; Games Dent, business manager Joreph Robertson, treasurer; Eugene Smith and Alonza Pennix, henorary members, Sear ege Mrs. Harriet P. Coley Tendered Party Mrs. Harriet Purdy Coley was the recipient of a bon voyage party tendered her by James Triplett at his home, 127 Seaton Place, North- west, on Tuesday evening. Those present, were: Mrs, Hattie. Triplett, Mr. and Mrs, Aubrey Chase, Mr. and Mrs, Hilton Witherall, Mr, and Mrs. Wendell Baker, Mr. and Mrs, Eu- gene Greer, Mrs. Helen Campbell, Mr. and Mts, George Waller, Miss Vernice Diggs, Miss Clara Savoy, Mies Beulah Hearth, Miss Edna Hackett, Miss Hazel Felton, Miss Dorothy Fitzhugh, Miss Viola Dodson, Miss Elizabeth Bryant, Miss Nelson Goodwin, Theodore Bradford, Nel- son Bradley, Harold Fritzgerald, Paul Wood- son, James Holmes, Oscar Johnson, Festas Miller, Franklin Ramsaur, Sumner Brooks, William | Brown, Nelson, Irvin Holly, and Mr. and ‘Mrs. Oscar Murchison, and AOx shrdiu emfwyp vbekai eg Catholics Visit Friends in Washington Daniel F. Young, of Brandy- wine Summit, Pa., nephew of Mr. and Mrs, Tawaon Powell, spent the week-end in the city as’ guests of Thomas $. G, Chase, 25 Hanover Street, Northwest, ‘Both are of St. Augustines Seminary, Bay St. ‘Louis. The two young men also Visited the Francisean Monastery, the Shrine of the Immaculate Con- ception, and other places of inter- eat. The two were also acolytes at the celebration of the firat. solemn high mass sung. by the Rev. Francis Wade, S.V.D., at the St Augustines Church, Sunday morn: ing. While here the young men were warnily entertained by Mr. and Mrs, Augustus Chase and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith. eas A Miss Mariona Clarke Married to T. R. Frye The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Frye, 2619 Nichols Avenue, Anacostia, was the scene of a beau- tiful home wedding, at 8 o'clock, last Saturday evening, when their son. Theodore R, Frye was married to Miss Marian A. Clarke. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. P. A, Scott, pastor of Campbell A-M-E. Church, and was witnessed by the immediate family, and a few special friends. Mr. Frye is active and prominent in the Campbell Chureh, being at present the vice-president of the Campbell usher board, Mrs. Frye is one of the most smiable and popular young mem- bers of the Asbury M.E. Church. and very highly respected by all who know her. The happy couple were the recipients of many use- ful and valuable gifts and expres- sions of good will. A delightful wedding lunch was served by parents of the groom, after which the happy newly-weds left for their future home at Twelfth and T Streets, Northwest, where they will receive their friends. TYPING NoTEROOKS THEMES Drawings Copied - Quick Service LOW RATES CRAWFORD Decatur 4032 RUPHERS HAIRDRESSING PARLOR AND EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE Domestic Work Furnished Women With References Come Between 8 A.M. and. P.M. For Employment > Special Summer Prices on Hairdressing . with a Souvenir; Shampooing, Press- se Ging, Marcel Waving, Curling, Hot Oil w \ Scalp Treatment. Three Operators. Telephone Decatur 3551 for Appointment MATTIE R. BROWN, Proprietress 1837 11th St. N.W. Personals | Congressman Oscar —_DePriest spoke at the Grand Avenue Tem- ple, Kansas City, Mo., under the ‘auspices of the B.Y.P.U. of the New Era B.Y.P.U. Convention on Wednestay evening. Dr. and Mrs. George Rogers, of Philadelphia, were in the city last Rock {0: witness the graduation of Charles Dewey Rogers, brother of the former, from the Howard Med- ical School, Dr. and Mrs. David G. Morris, of Bayonne N. J., and Mrs. John Gaines of Burlington, N. J., mot- ored to this city for the graduation of Dr, Clement Maryin Jones, son of the latter, from the Howard University Schoo! of Medicine. Gonza and Guy Wade, brothers of the newly ordained priest, Father Francis Wade, came from Los Angeles, to witness the first high mass sung, by their brother at St. Augustine's Chureh, Sunday morning. ‘The Wade boys ate na- tives of Washington and will re- main as guests of their brother for two weeks at 1528 Fifteenth Strect, Northwest. , Bishop and Mrs, M. W. Clair, Sr., and son, the Rev. Walker M, Clair, of Indianapolis, have returned to their homes in’ Kentueky and In- diana, after being in the city nearly a week due to the illness of an- other son, Oliver Clair, confined in Mt. Alto ‘Hospital, Grant BE, Biddle, Sr. father af Grant E. Biddle, of 1420 Q Street, Northwest, a postal worker, was a week-end visitor in the city. The Orchid Club, which is now entering its thirteenth year of ex- istence, is planning its last meeting until the fall season with Mrs. Pauline P, Turner and Mrs, Mamie Strothers ‘as hostesses. The Rev, William H. ‘Thomas, pastor of the Metropolitan A.M.E. Chureh, attended the recent com mencement exercises at Kittrell College, N.C. The Rev. Robert M. Williams, pastor of the Asbury M. E, Church, was a visitor at the commencement exercises of Morgan College. Mrs, Vivial Pelham, of 338 U Street, Northwest, spent the week end in'Philadelphia visiting friends, Mrs, Agnes Shelby, of the 900 block of Florida Avenue, North- west, is recovering from a major operation recently undergone at Freedmen's Hospital, Mrs. Pearl Woodfork, of Mont- clair, NJ., spent Sunday as, guest of her sister, Mrs. Annie Champ, of 340 U Street, Northwest. Raymond Powell Moore, who re- ceived his master’s degree in biol- ogy at Cornell University is spend- ing a few days with his parents at 1205 Girard Street, Northwest. Miss Thelma Mickens(*), who is connected with the public’ schools of Raleigh, N.C., is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Mickens, of 1019 Lamont Street, Northwest. Miss Mickens has just returned to the city from Nashville, where she at- tended the commencement, exer- cites of the Meharry Medical School. Joseph R, Bell, of 502 Rhode Island Avenue, has returned to his home following a month’s illness at Carson's Hospital. During his stay there Mr, Bell underwent two operations. Howard Alumni Member Feted in Newark, N. J. NEWARK, N.J.—In_ celebration of the recent election of Dr. George E. Bell, of Montclair, as alumni trustee of Howard Univer- sity, the North Jersey Alumni Club of Howard gave a testimonial din- ner at the Washington Street Y.M.C.A., Montclair, on last Mon- day evening with Dr. Bell and his wife, Mrs. Alice Bell, as honored guests, The election of Dr. Bell repre- sents the first time that a New Jersey Howard alumnus has been accorded such recognition, and over fifty guests were present at the teatimonial to express their grati- fication over this recognition. Dr. Peter M. Murray, of New York, formerly a resident of Mont- clair and ex-president of the Na- tional Medical Association, was the principal speaker. Dr. Murray fs a trustee of the general ‘board of Howard, and officially welcomed the newly elected Montclair physi- cian to the “official family” of the school. Dr. D. A. Maurice Curtis, of Pe- terson was toastmaster and brief addresses were made by Dr. S. Cattlett, of Orange, Mrs, Alice H. Foster, secretary of the Montclair Y.W.CA. and George E. Hill, who introduced Dr. Bell. Mrs. Foster presented a bouquet of flowers to Mrs. Bell and Dr. Cattlety made the presentation to Dr. Bell. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934 Dean Miller Honored by Sociology Classes Washington Clubs The students of the sociology classes taught by Dean Kelly Mil- ler at Howard University gave him a surprise party Friday afternoon, on the lawn of his residence. Stu- dents, faculty members and admin- istrative officers gathered to do honor to the man who had spent 54 years of his life on the campus at Howard. ‘The exercises were arranged by a committee headed by Mrs, Emma Murray and Mrs. Alma Scott. Jesse Mann presided and introduc- ed former students of Dean Mil- ler, faculty members and the presi- dent of the university. Words of appretiation were spoken by Dean Edward P. Davis, Dean Lucy D. Slowe, former students of Dean Miller: Dr. D. E. Wiseman, who ANTELOPE CLUB Mrs. Lillian Kelley was hostess to the Antelope Club last Thurs- day evening, at which meeting plans for a July Fourth outing were discussed. Dancing and the service of « collation occupied the remainder of the evening. Members present were: Lillian Ross(*), Jennie - Smith, Maud Chew and Ethel Carter. ‘THE SWANNS PLEASURE CLUB Mrs, Helen Jackson(*), of 512 R Street, Northwest, was hostess to the Swanns Pleasure Club on Thursday, Members present. were Mrs, Sarah Johngcn, president; Mrs, Helen Jackson,’ vice presi: dent; Miss Anna Taliaferro, treas- urer; Misses Dorothy Taliaferro, financial secretary; Miss Martha Johnson, assistant’ business man- ager and Miss Lucy Randall, re- cording secretary. CLUB UNIQUE The Club Unique met at the residence of William Walton, 34 R Strect, Northwest, last Thuisday. Members present were D. Clyde Hall, president: Lee Doughty, viee pregident; James T. Vass, secre. tary; Mitchell Dorsey, assistant secretary; Louis Rucker, treasurer, Herbert Terry, sergeant-nt-arms; Walter Ciarksoi, Quander Jenkins, Floyd Jones, William Stevenson, William Sutton and William Wal- ton, PARADISE GIRLS | The regular meeting of tie Pax- adise Girls was held Tuesday even- ing at 1555 Fourth Street, North- west. A brief business discussion was followed by entertainment of the club by the Royal Troubadours Members of the club are: Mrs. Mollie Grant, president; Miss Haz el Armstrong, secretary; Miss Pear] Ramsay, financial secretary; Miss Myrtle Smith, business man- ‘ager; Miss Myrtle Steadman, treasurer and M'ss Irene Thomp- son(*), vice president. LA PETITE SOCIAL CLUB La Petite Social Club met at the residence of Miss Irene Williams, 612 Gresham Place, Northwest. A repast was served’ following the usual business session, Those present were: Mrs. Ver: lette Posey, Mrs. Jessie Samuels, Mrs. Listerine Gardiner(*), Mrs. Flora Bell, Miss Dollie Metts, Mrs. Lillie Mae Derrick and Miss Katie Stockton. THE SOPHISTICATED LADIES The Sophisticated Ladies met at the residence of Miss Myrtle Hat: ton(*), 424 Canaj Street, South. east on Friday. Cards ‘was the feature of the evening. later a re Past was served by the hostess. ‘Those present were: Audrey Wal- lace, president;; Myrtle Hatton, Vice’ president; Rose Wallace, sec- retary; Mary Bell, treasurer; Dor- othy Ashton, business manager; and Alice Thomas, sergesntat- arms, PERFECT PALS |, The weekly meeting of the Per- fect Pals was held Monday, Com. plete soe were made for the dance Friday. Officers of the club are; Mis: Helen Proctor, president;’ Mis: Edna Purcell, treasurer; Miss Jau- nita Robinson, vice president; Miss ‘Maceo Carroll secretary; | Miss Thelma Robertson, sergeant-at- orms; Jesse Smith, business man. ager. Members present were Misse: Naomi McLeod, Grace Doyle(*), Thelma Reynolds, Clarice Brown. William Drake, ' Willis Worsley Eddie Hawkins and Frank Bello. Prof. Nagayama’s SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 1827 14th STREET, N.W. NORTH 8162 JAPANESE ARTIST AND CHEMIST Bonin sesnte Cees: Wee ee LEARNS = S-Se eee MARCEL WAVING Eyebrow Se OR YOU MUST $35. Course Only $8. COME NOW has been associated with Dean Mil- ler for over 50 years, atd by Presi- dent Mordecai Johnson, Dean Miller responded to these speeches in his characteristic man- ner, and let it be known that it was his purpose to continue his interest in the work of the institution to which he had given so many years of his life. His classes presented him with an easy chair, in which he vowed that he would not sit, for, “the easy chair represents inactivity, and_so long as I live (and I expect to live to be 95) I will continue active,” The exercises closed with the singing of the Alma Mater and with the Howard Clap with Dean ‘Mille on: thn e808: FLEUR DE LIS SOCIAL CLUB The Fleur de Lis Social Club was entertained by Miss Mildred Spriggs, of 301 R Street, North- west, sergeant-at-arms, at its last meeting. Members present were: Mrs. Florine Ashford, Mrs. Elsie Baker, Mrs. Eleanor Eisbey, Miss Incz Whitlock, Miss Mildred Spriggs, and Mrs. Sarah Taylor. MERRY MAKERS Mrs. Grace Jones was hostess to the Merry Makers Pleasure Club, Sunday, at her home, 1907 Fifth Street, Northwest. All members were present. ‘The eluh is comprised of the fol- lowing: Mesdames Maggie Brock- enburg, president; Annie Wesson, vice president; the hostess, treas- urer; Emma Johnson(*), secretary; Hattie Morgan, business manager; and Lillian Ware, social editor. THE MERRYMAKERS Miss Emma Harris entertained the Merrymakers at her home, 1510 Sixth Street, Northwest, following the business meeting, last Monday night, A. Harris and W. Carter won the prizes in the Whist play. Others who participated in. the cards were: W, Miller and D. Mos- by, E. Ballard’ and A. Brown, and R, White and F. Williams, MADRILLIONS CLUB ‘The Madrillions Club held its weekly meeting on Friday ‘at, the residence of Mrs. Plume Rich- burgh(*), 2183 Newport Place, Northwest. Cards were played followed by a delicious repast by the hostess. Members present were Alice Williams, Marion Frye, Mildven Smith, Eloise Thomas, Plume Rich- burgh, Elena Schields, Hortense Richardson, Louise ‘Thompson, Thelma Whiteside and Minnie White. Honorary members present were Mrs. Ruth Carey and Mrs, Minna Causby. UTOPIA CLUB Mrs. Adelaide C. Hawkins was hostess to the club last Friday evening. + Members present were: Mes- dames Eva Fuller, Adelaide C. Hawkins, Lillian Harris, Beatrice Edwards and Miss Anne’ Brooks. Cards was the feature of the evening. A repast was served. Mrs. Elsie Jackson will be hostess to the club at its next meeting. MODERN SUB-DEBS The Modern Sub-Debs held their weekly meeting at the residence of Miss Iva Scroggins, Thursday, and made plans for their dagce to be held on June 22. ‘Members present were: Mise Iva Scroggins, president; Elaine Har- ris, Mary Harris, Marguerite Roy, Lorraine Nelson, Josephine Haines ‘and Gladys Gray. JARVIS FOR THE BEST FUNERAL SERVICE Call North 3815 JARVIS Funeral Church aes 1432 'U Street, N.W. AVALON WHIST CLUB The Avalon Whist Club was en- tertained by its chaplain, Harry Freeman, at his residence, 807 Barry Place, Northwest. Granger and Harrison were winners of first honors at the cards which followed the business session. Guests were: Mrs. Gertrude Green (*), and Miss Blanche Brown, of _ the Curio Social Club; Mrs. Virginia Manning, of the Optimistics; Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Reeves and Mrs. Anna Madre. ‘The club recently lost its second match with the Royal Dukes by a seore of 43 points, Address com- munications to Eugene Harrison, secretary, 1822 T Street, North- west. THE ALGONQUIANS Miss Ernestine McKnight(*) was hostess to the club at 1415 Girard Street, Northwest, on Wednesday. Guests for the evening were. L. H. *eLaurin of Reidsville, N.C.; Ralph Davis, Miss Julia Robinson, and Miss Mabel Harrison. Members present were: Eva Scott, Dorothy Lathern, Rita May- field,” Helen Thurston and Althca Scott. Card playing and dancing were the features of the evening. Miss McKnight was awarded a prize for the cutest gingham dress by the Superlative Whist Club at their dance. BLACK AND GOLD ART CLUB Miss Robie Dines was hostess to the Black and Gold Art Club at her residence, 1103 Q Street, North- wost, last week. ‘Those present were: Mrs, E. K. ‘Watts, president; Miss M. White, secretary; Mrs. M. Mason, chap- lain; Miss A. Colston, treasurer; Mrs. E. Lang, business manager; Mrs. L. G, Wallace, sergeant-at- arms. ‘The hostess is vice-president of the club. HIGH RHYTHM WHIST The meeting of the High Rhythm Whist Club was held at. the resi- dence of Miss Louise Middleton, 18 Fourteenth Street, Southeast. Prizes were won by Mrs, H. Butler and William Taylor. Mem: bers present were Miss G..Middle- ton, Mary Brockman, H, Butler, G, Adams, Messrs. W.. Taylor,’ T Brockman, B, Butler, 8, Richard: son and C, Adams. LUCKY TWELVE SOCIAL CLUB Mrs, Cassie Washington was hostess to the Lucky Twelve Social Club, ‘Thursday, al her residence, 828 uclid Street, Northwest, Membors present were: Mrs. Mabel Armes, Mrs. Sunnie Daw: kins, Mrs, Malissia Hooper, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Beatrice Rich: ardson, Miss Marion French,. Mrs, Annie ‘Carter, Mrs. Essie Wilkes, and Miss Illinois Deane. ‘THE HOW COME 'WHIST CLUB William Harris, of 5363 Jay Street, Northeast, was host to the How Come Whist Club, Tuesday, Charles Williams, Sr., defeated Alfred Selby for second place by te poles Among others present were: Jessie Baker, William Harris, Lloyd Dutch, Henry Bolden, Jerry Tolbert and Charles Williams, Jr. The group wit! hold its next meeting at the residence of Alfred Selby. pc nO SNES ronal 2 weve; woe Williams THE WORLD'S GREATEST MEDIUM No matter what your trouble may be or what you wish to know, I will tell you and help you. 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NA. 4398 | Entertain at Cocktail Party Mrs. Marvel Cunningham and Mrs. Julia Smith entertained re- cently with a cocktail hour in honor of Miss Marion Jefferson and Samuel Owens of New York. Guests included: Miss Marte Butler, Gene Johnson, Edward Jones, Miss Ruby Stevenson, Ron- nie Jefferson, Dr, and Mrs, ‘Good- loc, Miss Gursta Boyd, Erskine Taylor, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Tate, Miss’ Celestyne. Harris(*), W. Harvey Welch and R, L. Cunning: bam, peed MEN NCIE Coach Harold Martin Host to College Men at Smoker Dr, Langston F. Bate, head of the chemistry department, was the chief speaker when the Phi Kappa Epsilon, men’s society of Miner Teachers College, held its last smoker of the year at the home of Coach Harold Martin, 1806 New Hampshire Avenue, Members of the sophomore class were invited to the meeting. The club will give a pienie for the students of the Sollee Satur- day, June 17, at Sixty-third Street and Sheriff Road, Northeast. Pupils Present Annual Piano and Voice Recital Forty pupils of the T. S, Cherry Studio were presented certificates of awards at a closing piano and voice recital, Tuesday. evening, at the Phyllis Wheatley. Y.W.C.A. Those awarded were as follows: Walker D. Gibson, Jacquelin ‘Tal- bert, Floyd Robinson, Regina E. Beal, Dora B. Barts, Shirley M. Hunt, Elizabeth Woodruff, Shirley Wiggins, Beatrice Brown, Elizabeth M. Chandler, Godfrey Willis, James Scott, Goldie Johnson, —Dollace Johnson, Marjorie Perry, Corrine Daniele: Bessie. We Cook. Markus: gard FIVE ——— rite Upshaw, Shirley Conway, cttperess 6. Chose, M, Louise eresa G. Chase, Phe eg: my 8 Morton, Lillian McCoy, Etherlym Johnson, Dora B. Barts, Doris Wright, Minnie Fields, Katie Rich- ardson, Richard Marshall, Jennie Mae Beatty, Granville’ Brock, Blanche Edwards, Annie R. White, ‘Miriam M, Warden, Jean Mackey, Ruth E. Dodd, Constance Quatles, Ruby Minor. : —— Consulting Chemist — - Visits Washington 4 Lioyd A. Hall, consulting ehem= ist of, Chicago, aon by his wife, is spending a few ere Charles E. Halll, of the Census Bureau. Recently, “Food Industries,” « national magazine devoted to the news of production, engineering, and. distribution of ‘chemical pro- duets, cartied « scientific article by him on “Spice Seagoning on & Unic form Strength and Quality Basis.” Mr. Hall has been chemist for the city of Chicago, the govern nient and various Iarge corpora tions. Jackson Visits D.C, ““& In Oi} Promotion James A. (Billboard) Jackson, former business specialist in the U. S. Departyent of Congress, who hax been retained by the Standard Oi] Company of New Jersey, to study the Negro markes and to conduct promotion work in that field, was a business vise itor in the city, this week, ‘Mr, Jackson Visited the various oi stations of the District with the idea of increasing their volume of business. He is ‘on his initial trip through a field which covers 18 states. Other major stops im cluded Norfolk, Philadelphia, and Baltimore. He ‘left for the latter place, Tuesday. While in the city, Mr. Jacksom was a special guest of Congress man Oscar DePriess at a testi- monial banquet given in honor of the latter, and also spoke at @ meeting of the Phi Beta Fraters nity. ee Maybe the rottenness of politien conan Seam the seetles ee PEARLIE'S PRATTLE All About Lovely Ladies and Big, Bold, Wonderful Men What a slim, smiling individual (with emphasis upon both adjectives) is Mrs. Chas. H. Tams, 1114 Park Road! At a recent fashionable gathering she was something to look at in a dress of bright red organdy. You thought at first it was going to be very plain. Not a belt or even a wrinkle or crease to be seen anywhere from her shoulders down to her trim insteps. But (as if the designer had suddenly been struck with the impulse that now is the time and place for some frills) that little wisp of a red dress broke onto into two fluffy bunches of ruffles, one at the slender throat of Mrs. Toms, the other at her feet. Don't think every time you see a pretty damsel pulling a tiny two by four inch book out of her pocketbook that she is really ever so literary-minded and that every hour or so she must read a bit of "Bacon," "Bawning" or "Shakespeare." She probably isn't getting ready to read at all. She may even be "Beautiful but Dumb." But as "history repeats itself" so do powder puffs and the lovely girlie is simply about to powder her nose. (She is pulling out a leaf full of powder from a clever little book that is a cute and accurate copy of the ones her grand-mamma used. One reason why all the Howard University Alumni activities went over with such a great big bang last week was that Mrs. Ida Taylor, 153 Randolph Place, Northwest, aided in their arrangement. It would seem that after all that extra exertion the former Philadelphia would have been a bit tired. But at a lawn fete the other afternoon Mrs. Taylor was as fresh as the proverbal daisy in a dress of some vivid shade of green. You really couldn't go a single interesting place the past few days without finding a "Downing" there. At the Depriest dinner here were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis K. Downing. At the Tea for Dr. Abram Harris Mrs. Downing made a charming addition to the receiving line. At a Fashion Show the very next day little Maurie Downing made a pretty picture in a much-beflowered dress. At the Interes Reunion at Freedmen's Hospital there was Dr. R. C. Downing, a brother, and Dr. B. A. Rose of Dayton, Ohio SANITARY and PIGGLY WIGGLY FOOD STORES Where Quality Counts Sanica Flour 12-lb. bag JUMBO ROLL BUTTER SANICO CARTON EGGS FLORAL CREAM CRAC SALAD BOWL DRESSING LIBBY'S CORNED BEER Genuine General Electric TYPE "D" LIGHT BULBS 30 and 60 WATT ea. 10c WALDORF TISSUE SCOT TISSUE BORDEN'S CHATEAU SANITARY'S SPECIAL Fresh Beets New Cabbage Golden Carrots and former president of Alpha Phi Alpha. Although Dr. Rose is not, technically speaking, a Downing, he's a brother-in-law or something to some of them, so try to tell him he's not in the family and get your face (not his) all red. ```markdown ``` With the sun playing a sort of now-you-see-me-now-you-dont sort of a game, and with the weather man actually sending in Mr. Rain for an evening or two, the garden party scheduled for the Kelly MJLler lawn was not so much an outdoor affair as an in-door one. Luckily the question was not "Shall I sit inside or out," but "Shall I bid clubs or spades." It was the Y.W.C.A.'s big tournament, you know (a proud event it has grown to be) and smart bridge players from every section of old D.C. assemble once a year to try their luck (or is it skill) for the Y.W.'s benefit. And the players—you couldn't mention them in a week. Mrs. Wm. L. Houston, Mrs. Emmet Scott, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Mrs. D. A. Williston, Mrs. Janet Baltimore, Mrs. Thomas Morgan (the friendly little lady who plays hostess ever so often at the big beautiful house out Forty-seventh Street, Northeast), Mrs. Gursta Pryor, Mrs. Rosetta Robinson, Mrs. Sylvia Patterson, Mrs. J. A. Lankford, Mrs. Hope Gray Perry, Mrs. Essie Wilkins. Mrs. Hamilton Martin, Mrs. Pinchback and—well just to save time, call to mind most of the players you know and put them all down as present (and you won't be very far wrong at that). The prizes were many and varied. Mrs. Miller, the charming gray-haired hostess smiled as she read the names of the winners, especially No. I (that was a Miller you see, a daughter I do believe). And what do you suppose she chose? That great big Virginia ham, of course (I would have done likewise and maybe so would you). Mrs. Barron won a prize too. (Have you ever heard of that lady entering a game and coming out without a prize?) With all her skill at cards you'd imagine she'd be a bit difficult as a partner, but she isn't. Just the loveliest sort of a body to play with. Don't really remember whether Mrs. Perry Howard received a prize or Jumbo BREAD Fell Pound LOAF 7c 55c; 24-lb. bag $1.05 lb. 29c doz. 25c CKERS 2 lbs. 25c pint jar 15c tin 15c One Med. Pkg. of SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS and one 13 oz. tumbler of SANICO PE'NUT BUTTER all for 25c 4 rolls 17c 3 rolls 22c 1/2-lb. pkg. 15c TEA 1/4-lb pkg.14c 3 bun. 10c 2 lbs. 7c 2 bun. 15c Extra Special! While Our Quantity Lasts HALF and HALF Smoking Tobacco REGULAR 45c 8-OUNCE TIN ... 33c Half Lucky Strike roll-cut tobacco, and half Buckingham cut-plug smoking tobacco ... an unbeatable combination for pipe and cigarette. Vacuum sealed for freshness. "All Over Town" PEOPLES DRUG STORES the better to serve you! not. One thing I know, however, her score got a big set-back when she played with a certain news reporter. There's another thing too, in a pretty blue print dress and a dark blue hat with a couple of wide-eyed daisons adoring the front of it, Mrs. Howard must have known that she looked very charming indeed. Miss Etta-Moten, the little "Personality Plus" actress, tried her hand at bridge. Don't know how she came out. But if she can play cards the way she can sing she—but she can't. Otherwise, we'd be hearing more of Moten and less of Culbertson. Altogether a gala affair it was. And as the years roll slowly by no one will blame you a bit if (when a certain day in June arrives) you promptly mark on your calendar in letters bright and red, "Busy, W.Y.C.A. Tournament." Surprised at not seeing Mrs. Samuel Milton. 1607 S Street Northwest at the lawn fete last Saturday? You needn't have been. This is June you know and as soon as the beaches begin to call, Mrs. Milton never hesitates. She was probably at that very hour rushing out toward Highland Beach to open "Murialta." (That's her pretty summer home facing Venice Beach). If you haven't already guessed it, the word Murialta is a blend of the names of Mrs. Milton's two lovely daughters, Miss Muriel Milton and Mrs. Alta Sumby. Speaking of summer homes, isn't that a smart little trick some people are playing with their stationery? According to Lady Etiquette (or rather somebody else says she says so) monograms on writing paper are absolutely out. Instead Dame Fashion's followers are putting a clever replica of their summer homes in one corner of the paper (and with the name of the road that leads right to it.) Now, don't you know, ever so many beach bungeals (or town houses either, for that matter) that would look too pretty for words tucked right in one corner of Somebody's stationery. Through the courtesy of a kind young couple the Prattler is leaving Saturday on a motor trip to Chicago. Don't some people do the nicest things? Now that the subject is up, that's exactly how the Prattler was "born." So many lovely ladies and big, bold wonderful men kept doing so many interesting things for others, for themselves, and even their pets (like Mrs. Ernest Strother, 1452 Q Street does for her tiny snapping turtles) that the little upstart of a Prattler couldn't possibly resist the temptation to talk, or at least scribble about them. And the pung Prattler fervently hopes that those very same people, and the thous- 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 ticket to any of the theatres listed free of charge. Theatres which you may visit on these tickets together with the names of the pictures or stage shows are as follows: Lincoln — Adolphe Menjou, Frances Drake, Sidney Toler and Katherine DeMille in "The Trumpet Blows." Booker T.—George Arliss in "The House of Rothschild." Second week. Republic—Sunday to Thursday, Bing Crowsh, in "We're Not Dressing." Friday and Saturday, June 22-23, Tim McCoy in "A Man's Game." Raphael—Jean Muir in "As the Earth Turns." Howard—Irene Dunne and Richard Dix in "Stingaree." On the stage, "The Three Keys" and all-star revue. Dunbar—Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Buck Jones in "Man Trailer," Chapter No. 9, "Wolf Dog." Tuesday and Wednesday, "20,000 Years in Sing Sing." Chapter No. 1, "Garden of Ghost City." Thursday and Friday, "Bombay Mail" and "Terror Aboard." Society. ands more like them, will remain their own interesting selves until the poor old Prattler gets back. Entertain Brother and Friend at Dinner Mrs. Josephine Ezell entertained fourteen at dinner, Friday, in honor of her brother, Dr. Herbert Stevens, and a classmate, Dr. E. David Crockett, together with Miss Gladys Starling, of Bartow, Fla., a recent graduate of Spelman College. Dr. Stevens will begin his internship at Freedmen's Hospital with the next change of personnel at that institution. He received a scholarship to Howard University following his graduation from the Armstrong High School in 1910. His master of arts degree was awarded him in 1914. Dr. Crockett graduated from Wilberforce University in the class of 1928. Insurance Agents Tendered Banquet Agents of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company, their wives, and friends, were tendered a banquet by the management of the company at the Whitelaw Hotel, Monday evening. The celebration marked the reaching of a goal set for production during the month of May. William Stevenson, manager of the Washington district, acted as toastmaster. The guests spoke briefly following the repast. R. W. Findley, representative of the home office, was present and spoke also. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Findley, Mr. and Mrs. Verdi Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Groomes, Mr. and Mrs. William Stevenson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wooten, Miss Susie Thomas, Miss Jackson, and J. L. Vass. Daughter of Tribune Publisher Visits City Miss Marguerite Murray, younger daughter of F. Morris Murray, general manager of the Washington Tribune Publishing Company, spent the past weekend in the city visiting her father and friends. Miss Murray left early Monday to return to Ann Arbor, Mich., where she will complete her course of study at the University of Michigan. Personals Mrs. C. C. Webb, formerly of this city but now of Chicago, was a visitor in the city, last week. She will make a short visit to Philadelphia and New York and return to Washington. Mrs. Cora M. Travis, the attractive bride of Attorney Joseph C. Travis, was a recent guest of her cousin, Miss Isabelle I. Miller, of 1939 Seventeenth Street, Northwest. The Travises were married at Pulaski, Va., on May 17. They are making their home in Welch W. Va. Mr. Travis is an honor graduate of the Howard University School of Law. E. W. Baker, member of The Washington Tribune editorial staff, passed a quiet birthday, Wednesday. Age unknown Raymond H. Murray owner of the Dunbar Theatre, Seventh and T Streets, Northwest, is in Atlantic City, N.J. where he contemplates spending a brief vacation EMBASSY GOLDEN FLAKE BUTTERMILK The Extra Fine Beverage For Sweltering Weather This summer, drink more butter- milk—the freshly churned Emb- assy. "Golden Flake" product. You'll find it EXTRA good —cooling, full bodied with yellow flakes of butter, more tasty. Order now for regular delivery and keep a supply in the refrigerator. Prompt service. Phone ATLANTIC 0070 EMBASSY DAIRY INCORPORATED 100% PLANT RATING ★ 100% INDEPENDENT ★ LA GARNETT BRIDGE CLUB The La Garnett Bridge Club held their regular meeting at 520 T St. Northwest, last week with Miss Ardel! Guice acting as hostess. Bridge prizes were awarded to: first, Mrs. Catherine Mansfield; second, Mrs. Ida Jackson; third, Mrs. Harriet Keebler, Mrs. Lottie Smith(*) was guest of the club. The members are: Mesdames Catherine Mansfield, Harriet Keebler, Ida Jackson; Wilkie Robberts, Ardel! Guice, Carrie Earle, and Rupert Edwards. THE RAMONA BRIDGE CLUB The Ramona Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. Nellie Savory at her residence, 1201 Q Street, Northwest, at its last meeting. Those present were: Mrs. Mary Ford, president; Mrs. Mabel Miller, secretary; Mrs. Ella Taylor, treasurer; Miss Lydia DeBissette; Miss Agnes Brumfield(*), Mrs. Lillian Means, Miss Annie Willis Mrs. Thelma Rogers. PALL MALL BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Eva Whittington entertained the Pall Malls last Thursday at her residence, 1540 Columbia Street, Northwest. Bridge was the feature of the evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Marguerite Jones, Mrs. Bernice Chew Lucas and Miss Nadyne Washington. Mrs. Madlyn Austin was also present. LA PETITE SOCIAL CLUB La Petite Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. Verlette Posey. 2300 Ontario Road, Northwest, early this week. Plans were discussed for a Japanese Garden Party to be given in July. Present were: Mrs. Jennie Samuel's, Listerine Gardiner Mrs. Flora Bell, Mrs. Irene Williams, Miss Dollie Metts and Miss Katie Stockton. After the meeting a surprise was given the club by members of the Barons SUPERIOR CLUB The Superior Club hgld its weekly meeting at the home of its vice president, Robert Glenn, Tuesday night. New members taken in were: James Corbert and Milton Glenn. Plans were discussed for the holding of a dance at an early date. PRO-BIS-SO Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Johnson entertained the Pro-Bis-So Contract Bridge Club Friday at their residence, 1728 S. Street, Northwest. First club prize was awarded to Attorney Theodore Brown; second to Dr. William T. Grady, and third to Mrs. Maud Reed. First guest prize went to Dr. William J. Howard and second to Mrs. William J. Howard. Club members present were Dr. and Mrs. Adolphus Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Monan, Mrs. Annie Grady, Mrs. Katherine Brown, Mrs. Marie B. Schanks and Messus, Walter Reed and C. A. Cornish. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. William J. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wauls, Mr and Mrs. Trevallion Guy, Mrs. Bertha McMurdock, and the Misses Edith Wright and Lillian Wicker. LADIES' WEST END, CLUB Mrs. Hattie Morgan(*), 1421 Twenty-eighth Street, Northwest, was hostess at the final meeting of the season for the Ladies' West End Whist Club, last Friday evening. Cards followed the usual business session. Prizes were awarded the following: Mrs. Lillian Cushiberry, first; Mrs. Bessie Kelly, second; Mrs. Clara Hawkins, third, and Mrs. Cora Cooper, fourth. Others present were: Mesdames Mae Alexander, Ethel Bolden, Malinda Ezell, Ettie Fisher, Cora Mitchell, Mary Yates, Maybeile Amber, Jamie Bryant, Beatrice Fitzhugh, Gertrude Johnson and Mattie Smith. THE OFF HOUR BRIDGE CLUB The weekly meeting of the Off Hour Bridge Club was held at the residence of M. Beleno, of 1414 Hopkins Place, Northwest, Monday, at 2 p.m. Those present were; Messrs. West, Mackey, Clark, Samuels, Wauls, Rand, Stamps, Smalls, Freeman, Beleno, and Ellis. THE ORCHID BRIDGE CLUB The Orchids Bridge Club held their last meeting of the season at the suburban residence of Mrs. Mamie Strother, 5923 Dix Street, Northeast, Manday, with Mrs. Pauline Turner acting as hostess. Prizes were awarded to: Mrs. Fannie Bostic^(*), first; Mrs. Marion Colbert, second, and Miss Arrow Saunders, third. VIRGINIA STATE ALUMNI CLUB The Virginia State College Alumni Club was entertained at its last business meeting of the season by Miss B. Brown, one of the new members, the past week. The officers of the club are: Mrs. C. Hall, president; Mrs. S. E. Moore, secretary; B. G. Cotman, treasurer; W. A. King, financial secretary; Mrs. Mable Westray, chaplain, and Miss E. V. Dodson^(*), editor of the club paper. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. King, of 1330 Twenty-second Street, Northwest, entertained the group at their last social of the season. Friday. Cards and dancing served as diversions. THE KIBITZERS BRIDGE CLUB The Kibitzers Bridge Club held their closing meeting of the season at the residence of Miss Rachael Broun, 405 Forty-second Street, Northeast Monday. Prizes were won by: Miss Lelia Coleman, Mrs. Selma Staunton, Mrs. Francis Bailey. The guests of the evening were Mrs. Annie Garrison and Mrs. Mildred Hughe. Members present were: Ethel Kelly, Clamatine Benton, Hilda Cooper, Selma Staunton, Christine Reed, Edna Bland, Evelyn Golden(*), Gracilla Trimmis, Francis Bailey, Lelia Coleman and Rose Rice. THE TANGEES Mrs. Juanita Ricks, social secretary of the Tangues, was hostess to the club and a group of friends at her residence, 1931 Seventeenth Street, Northwest, Tuesday evening. Cards and refreshments followed the usual business session. Members present: Miss Marie Gibson, president; Mrs. Hilda Jones, vice president; Miss Evelyn Hawkins, secretary; Mrs. Mary Mason, treasurer; Miss Florine Anderson and Miss Eleanor Diggs. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Thompkins, Ricks, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ricks, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Leake, and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jackson; Messrs. Francis, B. Harris, George Herring, John Mason, William Ricks, Melvin Wormley and Alfred Pinkney and Miss Ruth Smith BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL 150 Attend Banquet in Honor of Masonic Heads Quaker Maid BEANS 6 No. 1 cans 25c Anne Page PRESERVES 1-lb jar 15c 2-lb jar 29 Anne Page JELLY 8-oz glass 10c Del Monte Peaches slices or halves lg. can 15c Del Monte CROSBY CORN 2 No. 2 cans 25c The Most Worshipful Grand Master of Acacia Grand Lodge F.A.A.M. L., Louis W. Roy and his cabinet; the Grand Royal Matron, Order of Eastern Star, Lady Jennie Brown Lee and her cabinet; the Illustrious Potentate, Order of Mystic Shrine, Noble John W. Stockton and his cabinet; the Commander in Chief, Scottish Rite Masons, S. P. Stockton and his cabinet; the Worshipful Master John L. S. Singleton of Hiram Lodge No. 4 F.A.A.M. and his cabinet, were, with their respective wives and husbands, guests last Saturday night at a banquet in the New Moses Home, 1421 T Street Northwest given by the Right Worthy National Supreme Grand Lodge Ancient Independent Order. Seated at a T-shaped banquet table were one hundred and fifty guests representing these various organizations. The msiin auditorium of the home served as the banquet room and was profusely decorated with palms, shrubbery, cut flowers, vari-colored electric lights and, bunting. Before introducing the guests the toastmaster had arranged an interesting literary and musical program, after which the heads of the various branches of the Mansoni order were called. Each felicitated the FOOD A & I These Prices Effective JUNE 14, 15 and 16 FINE GRANULATED SUGAR 10 lbs. 47c NECTAR TEA ¼ lb. pkg. ... 12c ½ lb. pkg. ... 23c Tea Balls, small ... 12c Our Own Blend. ... 15c FRESH FRUITS & FRESH BING CHERRIES FRESH PEAS ... ASPARAGUS FRESH KALE LETTUCE ... med. CELERY CUCUMBERS RADISHES FRESH TEXAS CORN Ear 5c BEETS ... STRING GEANS LIMA BEANS HONEY DEWS LEMONS PLUMS FRESH GREEN SPINACH SQUIRE DINGEE SWEET MID SQUIRE DINGEE MIDGET CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF ... Light Tuna Fish .....2 No. HIRE'S ROOT BEER EXTRA CHEESE AMERICAN .....lb. 19c LONGHORN .....lb. 17c order of Moses, and responses were made by the members of the entertaining body. William H. Westray, a past master of the order of Masons and a past grand master of the order of Moses, served as toastmaster. A. S. Pinkett is supreme grand master of the Order of Moses, and Mrs. Carrie B. Washington, Supreme grand chairman. Surprise Party Miss Alberta Robinson was the guest of honor at a surprise party given Saturday by her sister, Miss Bernita White, at her residence, 124 Q Street Southwest. The home was decorated with flowers and lighted candles. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the canvases, cake, and decorations. Among those present were: Miss Mary Stanback, Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, Mrs. Annie Ashton, Mrs. Jennie E. White, Mrs. Annia Broun, Mrs. Elna Howard, Mrs. Ethel Forrest, Mrs. E. Robinson, Miss E. Moseby, Nelson Poindexter. G. Nichols, Arthur Ellerbe, William C. White, Roger Cole, William Hall, and H. Johnson. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL 15c a Day Pays for This Leonard Electric Refrigerator The New LEONARD $114.75 up Get all the new conveniences—all the new features in one refrigerator. See these amazing, complete Leonards before you buy. They offer a wide variety of cabinet sizes, food storage capacities, interior arrangements, and combinations of features. De Luxe Models Equipped With Len-a-dor Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co. Mrs. Therese Lee Robinson and Mrs. Narka Lee Rayford, have as their house guest, their sister, Miss Genevieve Lee of New York City. Mrs. Rayford was at home informally on Sunday evening, at her residence, 1822 Ninth Street, Northwest to a number of friends of Miss Lee, who dropped in for a cordial tete-a-tete'. ... Washingtonians received a musical treat last Sunday morning, when Edward Matthews, star in "Four Saints in Three Acts" was heard as one of the guest soloists on the Capitol Theatre program of New York City. Mr. Matthews, who possesses a rich baritone voice, rendered two solos. The program was a presentation of the National Broadcasting Company, and was heard in Washington over Station WRC. Perry W. Howard, Washington attorney and national committee-man from Mississippi, has returned from Chicago, where he attended the Republican National Committee meeting which was held at the Palmer House. Mrs. Belle Harris Turner, of 1826 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, attended the wedding of her niece Miss Marian Turner to Dr. Douglas Stubbs, which was solemnized in Philadelphia on June 2. Mr. and Mrs. Creed Parker have returned from Pittsburgh, Pa.; where they were the house NOTES upitola guests of Mrs. Parker's mother, Mrs. E. L. Pollard. They were accompanied on their trip by Miss Helen Meredith and Miss Ella Lee. The party were guests of honor at a party given by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pollard, at which time forty or more guests were present to greet the Washingtonians. Mr. and Mrs. Junior U. Dean wr. were married in New York City last week spent their honey- moon in Washington with the groom's mother, Mrs. Angie Dean of 1737 Willard Street, North- west. The bride, the former Miss Ethlyn K. Smith, is the proprietor of Ethlyn's Beauty Studio in New York City. Oliver Sockwell has returned from his former home, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, where he spent several days visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. W. R. Turner, of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, is spending her vacation in Washington. Congressman Oscar DePriest left the city this week for St. Louis Mo. where he will be the guest speaker at a mass meeting sponsored by the citizens of that city at the Washington Tabernacle Baptist Church. Congressman Oscar DePriest was tendered a testimonial dinner by the officers of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Com- 1212 U Street, N. W. (Across the Street from the Lincoln Theatre) Phone NO. 10376 pany, on his recent trip to Durham. ham. On his Priest who was on a speaking tour in North Carolina, was accompanied to Durham by F. E. Parks and G. O. Bullock. Mrs. bessie R. Parker, of 2231 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, wit- nessed the graduation of her son, Harry Parker, from the University of Pittsburgh, in Penna., last week. Mr. Parker is a graduate of the Dunbar High School and has specialized in the field of physical education. Mrs. Beryl . Smith has returned home from a visit of several weeks in Denver, Colorado, where she was the guest of Miss Ruth Steele. En route home, Miss Smith made a brief stop in Gary Indiana, where she visited Mrs. Cleotha B. Johnson. J. Maurice Gates of 150 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, will leave the city Sunday fo. Albany, New York, where he will remain indefinitely with his father, Eugene W. Gates. * * * * Charles E. Mitchell, former Minister to Liberia, spent the past week-end in Washington, en route from Chicago where he attended the Republican National Committee meeting. He left the city on Monday for New York City, where he is making his home. * * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. T. S. Jackson, of 1816 Sixteenth Street, Northwest left the Capital last week for Long Beach, New York, where they will spend the summer vacation at their summer cottage. Mrs. Marian Brown, who has been spending the past year in Washington, returned lent week to Bordenton, New Jersey, where she will resume her duties at the Bordenton Industrial and Normal School as teacher of domestic art. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934 The Dream Girls met with Mrs. Mildred Mills, at her home 1929 Fourteenth Street, Northwest on last Thursday evening. After discussing the closing of the club for the summer season, bridge was played. Mrs. Constance Greer, was the winner of the first prize and Mrs. Ruth Wilson, the winner of the second prize, prize. The members present were: Mrs. Virginia Smoots Reeves, Mrs. Ruth Wilson, Mrs. Inez Murphy, Mrs. Constance Greer, Mrs. Mildred Mills. The hostess served a delicious repast. Mrs. Natalie Muse one of the Dream Girls is ill in Freedmen's Hospital, and the club is wishing for her a ready recovery. Steamed Raisin Puff Will Make Hit With Family 2 eggs ½ cup butter 2 cups baking powder 2 cups flour ¼ cup sugar 1 cup raisins William Stanley Braithwaite noted poet and jittery critic, spent several days in Washington last week, returning to Boston on Sats urday. * * * * Miss Angelina Grimke, of New York City, returned home last week after spending several weeks in Washington with friends. * * * * Mrs. Harriet Shadd Butcher, of New York, spent a few days in the Capital last week with her mother. Gates-Murphy Nuptials Attracts More Than 500 More than 500 invited guests from New Orleans, Chicago, other eastern and midwestern cities gathered in the auditorium of Ephesus S.D.A. Church, last week to witness the marriage of Miss Myrleil S. Gates, principal of Union Academy, to G. W. Murphy, principal of Shiloh S.D.A. High School Chicago. The Rev. J. Gershom Dasent, evangelist in charge of the church, performed the ceremony. Dr. Eva B. Dykes officiated at the piano. The bride wore a simple but beautiful gown of ivory satin with sleeves caught into tight cuffs. The gown ended in a long train over which fell the tulle veil arranged simply about the head. The bridal bouquet was made of ferns and calla lilies. Presented by Aunt The bride was given in marriage by her aunt, Mrs. James White, of Chicago. The maid of honor was Miss Fannie Edmond, of New Orleans, an old friend of the bride. The Rev. Monroe Burgess, of Norfolk, acted as best man. The ushers were: Fitzgerald Jenkins, George Blackburn, Wilmer Hunt, John Fason, and R. Maycock, of Chicago. The flower girls were: Misses Lovies Ann Pratt and Loreine Brown; the pages, Masters Calvin Kidd and Junior Brown. At the close of the ceremony as the bridal party was about to depart, Prof. Charles Salisbury, of Wilberforce University, sang "All For You." The party then journeyed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dodson, 1282 Columbia Road, Northwest, where they were greeted by friends. The newlyweds left on the following morning for an extended honeymoon trip. Foods 2 eggs 1/2 cup butter 2 cups baking powder 2 cups flour 1/4 cup sugar 1 cup raisins 1/2 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup milk 1/4 teaspoon salt Ham Loaf 1 pound smoked ham (ground) ½ pound lean pork (ground) ½ pound veal (ground) ½ teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper Rich CREAM in FLAVOR HEALTH You get everything you want in a Chestnut Farms—Chevy Chase Milk. generous layer of smooth, rich cream, bodied taste that makes each drink. And extra goodness, extra nourishment, health and strong resistance to illness ways distinguish Chestnut Farms—Chase by the deeper, golden cream-line, extra goodness. Telephone: DEcatur 1011 You get everything you want in a bottle of golden Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase Milk. A deeper, more generous layer of amounth, rich cream. A sweet, full-bodied tastic that makes each drink a new delight. And extra goodness, extra nourishment to build good health and strong resistance to illness. You can always distinguish Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase Milk by the deeper, golden cream-line . . . the mark of extra goodness. Chestnut Farms A DIVISION OF NATIONAL DAIRY Chevy Chase Dairy Every Spoonf Every Spoonful OF Breyers ICE CREAM IS PROTECTED 3 WAYS Eat Breyers all-ways ICE CREAM • THE Name • THE Pledge PLEDGING PURITY I sign here Breyers Ice Cream I agree that Breyers Ice Cream is made with the highest quality ingredients and that Breyers Ice Cream is made in a clean, sanitary, and safe environment. Tested and Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau GOOD HOUSEKEEPING MAGAZINE • THE SEAL OF Approval Steamed Raisin Puff Will Make Hit With Family Cream the butter and add sugar gradually; then add the eggs, well beaten. Save out a little of the flour and dredge the raisins with it. Sift the remaining flour with the baking powder and salt, and add alternately with the milk to the egg mixture. Stir flavoring and raisins into the batter. Fill greased individual baking cups half full, cover with waxed paper, and steam about thirty-five minutes. Serve hot with cream or soft custard. A small steamed pudding cooks quite well in the top of a double boiler. Grease thoroughly the top of the pan and turn the pudding batter into that. Set it over boiling water in the lower part and cover tightly. Cook about one hour. Ham Loaf for Hot Sultry Days With hot weather already here, now is the time to specialize on dainty and appetizing summer dishes. If they are dishes that can be served either hot or cold, so much the bettes. Then you are prepared for any whim of the weather. Ham loaf is just such a dish. It is delicious served hot. Chilled, it can be cut into thir slices for the cold meat platter, or for picnic sandwiches. One thing you'll notice about the recipe is that it calls for corn flakes as one of the ingredients—an example of the growing use of the ready to eat breakfast cereals in the preparation of many meat and other dishes. 2 eggs (beaten slightly) 1 cup milk 2 cups corn flake crumbs Roll or grind corn flakes fine. Coinbinc all ingredients thoroughly. Fill a long narrow cloth bag with the mixture and boil one hour, or bake in loaf pan in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) one hour. Provides 8 servings. LIVER PATTIES 1 lb, beef liver 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 cup bread crumbs Salt and pepper Tomato puree Drop the liver into boiling water to which a little baking powder has been added, and set it at the back of the stove, or over a low flame, for about five minutes. This will take away some of the rather pronounced flavor of the beef liver and make it much more tender. Remove the liver from the water, cool, and cut off the skin and tough portions. Put through the meat chopper. With the chopped meat mix a teaspoon of baking powder, a cup of bread crumbs, salt and pepper, and enough tomato purée to hold the mixture together. Form into patties, dot generously with butter, and bake in a greased pan in a moderate oven. Man, people are constantly making very serious resolutions to "eat more vegetables." Then the reso-2 tablespoons shortening 1 teaspoon baking powder Blend cornmeal, salt and shortening in a bowl, add boiling water, stirring while adding. Cover and set aside to cool. Sift and add flour and baking powder. Knead slightly, divide into portions the size of a walnut and roll with hands to form pencil-like sticks. Lav side by side on greased pan and bake 10 to 15 minutes in mod-mato ketchup, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 1 cup fine shredded cabbage. Pour in large mold and serve on platter with lettuce leaves and water cress. Serve mayonnaise separately. ch Fresh Garden Produce --- Specially Priced Fresh Mississippi Tomatoes .....2 lbs. 15c California Iceberg Lettuce .....head 12c Whatever brand you may be using, won't you try one of our three coffee this week? We know if you give them a fair trial you, too, will join the hundreds of thousands who have found real coffee satisfaction in our three favorite blends and you will thank us for giving you this opportunity to buy them at a saving. Let flavor and freshness direct your choice —Buy at Coffee Headquarters —Where Quality Counts. 21¢ Victor Coffee An all Santos Coffee of exception 23¢ ASCO Coffee Decidedly different flavor blends. The coffee of us 27¢ Acme Coffee Certified Arabian Mocha and American Coffees. Skilfully baked vacuum cans, keeping freshness Chase & Sanborn's Coffee tin 30¢ The date is on the can. Roscul Coffee ASCO Asparagus Tips Red Pitted Pie Cherries ASCO Crushed Pineapple Eveready Fruit Cocktail ASCO Tender Lima Beans Beans Farmdale Stringless Certo (sure jell) Instant Postum Jelly Glasses doz 39¢ Parowax pkg 10¢ Jar Tops doz 25¢ Jar Rubbers pkg 5¢ ASCO or Del Monte Sliced Pineapple Luxurious slices in rich Phillips “Delicious” Produce Vegetable Soup Cooked Spaghetti Vegetable or Pea Soup Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise jar 8-oz Hindu Belle Salad Dressing jar 8-oz Our Own Freshly Bread Victor Bread Rich Milk Bread Sunbrite Cleans Rinso big pkg 21 Lifebuoy Soap One 15¢ qt bot ASCO One 23¢ Ammonia AND PA Fleischmann’s Yeast Princess Clothes Line Woodbury’s Facial Soap Quality MEATS for Parts Finest Country VEAL MILK FED Cutle Loin Rib Shou Bouil Shou Bread Bread Selected Cuts of Standing Rib Roast Other U. S. Govt. Inspected BEEF Fresh Garden Produce :: Fresh Mississippi Tomatoes California Iceberg Lettuce Fresh Green New Cabbage 3 Fancy Large Ripe Banana SEVEN O. A. N. 1922 NBA 1924 TOMMY HALL THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1934 Hundreds to Graduate From Local High Schools ACUALOCK PHOTO (ey se | WeEhiinidd Dihiie (cee eeen| [THEATERS | SECTIO;P i ee es Meshingidies Tribune it IN YOUR PAPER ne SPORTS _ ———— : perio HOWARD GENERAL |"*"""Tisceces woes | Company ©, Cardozo Received A Big Hand |Company G of Dunbar RN: mmm Coptres Annu! Del DR. M. MI, CURTIS | css SS EM A te Dud Bad Dr. Miller and Dr. Wiseman Honored for Distin- guished Service Dr. Maurice M. Curtis, of New Jersey, was elected president of thé Howard University General Alum- ni Association at a meeting Friday at the university. Dr, Curtis sue- ceeds Attorney George A. Parker of Washington. Mrs. Alma J. Scott, of Washing. ton was elected. vice ee Other officers were Mrs, Ethel Har- xis Grubbs, recording secretary Mishael (Casey). Jones, Washing ton, executive secretary; Dr.,J. E Stubbs, Wilmington, treasurer, and the Rev. Samuel A. Young, Wash- ‘ington, chaplain, _Execative Committee’Named Members of the executive com- mittee are Dr. Howard H. Long Washington, ‘chairman; Attorney George A. Parker, (Washington ‘Isaac G. Nutter, Atlantic City; J HH. Stroud, Ae. Jersey; Judge James A, Cobb, Washington; Mrs Essie Jackson, Attorney Nathar A, Dobbins, Miss Harriett Heard Lucy D. ‘Slowe, Dwight 0. W Holmes, all of Washington, and F H. Norris, New Jersey, Welcome to the alumni was ex. tended by Dr. Mordecai Johnson president of the pa ‘Dr. J E.. Wiseman. and “Dr, Kelly Milles were presented certificates for dis- tinguished: service. The’ presenta- tions. were-made by George A. Par. ker and assisted by ‘Dean Luc; Slowe and Dr.Sara Brown. _ Speakers .at the jmeniae ‘wert Dr. Miller, Dr..Peter J, Murray Dr. Sara Brown, Dr. Maurice Cur tis and Benjamin Locke. Dr, How. H, Long preg at the meeting. ‘A feature of ee ae the presentation of a seal of the uni- versity which was made by stu- dents of the art department. Th seal was eight feet high and five feet wide. This seal was on dis. Play in the hall of the new girls dotmitory where the meeting wai held. MRS. IDA REID'S TEAM LEADER IN NAACP CAMPAIGN A total of $2,724.26 has been col- lected by the local branch of the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored: People, ac- cording to a statement by Archi- bald 8. Pinkett, secretary, thi week. ‘The recent campaign was organ- igh witty 6b apa oaeh io whom was to-raise $100. ' Thirteen reached tne, goal’ while-one raised almost four times. its quota: Other captains are to make further’ re- ports which will increase the total said Mr. Pinkett. ‘The ‘campaign was directed’ by George E, Cohron and set ott. to raise $8,000, fe teams competing and the s mounts raised follow: Mrs. Ida Reid, $390; Mrs, Louise E.. Pinkett, $221.88; Miss Susie Quander, $162; Miss Laura A. Rob- inson, $157; Mrs. R. L. Jolie, $146; E. F. G. Meritt Memorial, $182.50: Frank S, Reid, Jr.,-$128'50; Miss Rachel Daley, $122.77; Mrs, M. F. ‘Thompson, $109; Mrs.. Helen Cur. tis, $101; Mrs. Lillian B. Gee, $100; Samuel D. Matthews, $100; J. A. G. LaValle, $100;. Miss Lillian Swift $85,65; Mrs, Julia West Hamilton, $49; Mrs. Florence Howell, $32; R. U. Wilkinson, $23; Raymond Contes $22, STABBED IN HEAD Suffering a stab “wound in the head and. another in the left arm, Senny Hawkins, 33; of 1535 Colum- bia Street, Northwest, was treated for his injuries Saturday at Freed. men’s Hospital.. Hawkins did not name his asailant. Two stitches were taken to close the wound in the head and two- more im. the arm, ‘ ———__+—_—_ BOXER BREAKS RIB * ‘While boxing with a mete, Midget Smith, 2. ists Seventh Street, Northwest, suf- fered: a possible fracture of the The story coming out of New York last week that Dr. Robert R, Moton, principal of Tyskegee In. stitute, had retired on .account o! il! health and that Roscoe C. Bruce, Channing Tobias, and Dr. Am: brose Caliver were “aspirants” for the position, is ‘being given little credence here, G. Lake Imes, secretary to Dr. Moton, was in the city during the past week and gave no hint of ‘any such movement. Dr, Caliver when’ the story. was called to his attention, ‘said “That is all news to me. I am in no sehtse a candi date for the presidency of Tuske- gee.” Mr. Imes and Dr, Caliver were sociates during the week in at. tendance at the special conference to. consider special problems of youth called by. the commissioner of education, Mr, -Imes, came tc the conference in the place of Dr. Moton, who ig ill. OTHER WOMAN IS NAMED BY WIFE IN DIVORCE SUM With the narrative that her hus. hand . deserted her: after remon- strances when she caught him in a compromising position with anoth. er woman on October 24, 1932, af. ter 19. years of married life, Mrs Mattie W. Lewis, of 1442 Q Street, Northwest, requested the District Supreme Court last week to award her @ limited divoree from Cleor Lewis of 1825 ‘Vernon. Street “Northwest, “The couple was married on Dee- ember 12, 1913, but no children have been born e issue, In her petition filed +h Benjamin L, Gaskins, attorney, Mrs. Lewis asserts ‘that for » mie her hus- band contributed monthly. to- ward her support. ‘However, she claims that he stopped the pay- ments and has not given her any. thing since March 1, 1933, Buying a Home Mrs.Lewis sets outiin her suit that she is unemployed, but is at- tempting to buy a home. The in- come from the property is. insuf- ficient to meet the payments, it is further declared. So,Mrs, Lewis has requested the court to have her husband, reputed to make more than $115 monthly in the United States Veterans’ Bureau, come to her rescue with temporary and per- Mmanent alimony fees, and’ such other relief as the court deems advisable. Protest Use of Cops at Relief Stations Charging that police are being used at relief stations to prevent delegations of unemployed ‘work ers from getting relief it is due them, delegation of the Unem- ployment Councils of the Distric will make a protest to Mrs. Alice Hill, director of emergency relief for ‘the District, Friday at 10:80 am. The councils. stress that a Mrs. Brandis, a caseworker in. the sta tion at Twenty-fourth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, Northwest, has been particularly ‘vicious in at tempts to carry otit the plan of mor Strong is secretary. of the Unemployment ounciis. whic are located in the Pythian Hall, ‘Twelfth and U Streets, Northwest eine Driver Seeks Jury in Collision Case eee F. Coleman, 50, charged with reckless. driving after his auto collided with that of the ma- chine driven by Miss Gertrude Jenkins, 33, to Justice EL F. Stone, of the United ‘States Supreme Court, plead not. guilty when arraignes before Judge Ralph Givens in_police court last Coleman: demanded a jury trial and was -held under $300 bond for a hearing (today, (Thursday.) lal FOUL TIP. BREAKS SKULL While watching a baseball game at Twentieth and Gales Streets Northeast, Sunday afternoon, Miss Belle Smith, 27, of the 800 block of Harris Street, Southwest, was struck on the head by # foul tp knocked bys batter. Miss Smit is in Providence Hospital being treated for a possible fracture the skull, Company ‘C, Cardozo Received A Big Hand i Ren open ~ <b SPALS MEN ‘oe Uhon 1c ee S MEN] y Hhiotiel: a AEQMIN Gee ais iy : slg SS ees SUMP ANY. of S0a¢ * bg UNG SE =) NEL. 247, AEG lee Se Oe ae a = > ‘ Ld i ae Ss a ie) ff on Pe. ' “4 x = F ej i Wis les cal se 1) ‘ Fo kas a ga F*y oe as 2] r he Vc f ra de { d f ¢ ‘ , : . Pi ran Rte ne f oe Ave, panes —~ <_ erm - | EN ty aru eee en ye ee i f Se a gl © $i ; i * ol at A a { ss. ' a ae y , a ee i 4 & ad ? a ee , of Fe : ee ee eS i kagrpgina “tod ae ee See soo ere Bt oy ee RoR ine : eo ne er eee ee COMPANY C, Cardozo High School, led by Gaptain Kermit Jones, is shown as it marched on the field. The company presented a well drilled unit and created a favorable impression. Although the youth in the f-9 7t fins is bareheaded the cadets went through the manual of drill with pracie’u 2 ane New Deal for No.4 Fire Company Expected as Roosevelt Signs Bill Item of $23,000 Approved to Buy 2 Wagons ai:_. .ump- ing Engine After 9 Months’ Fight by’ ,. Southwest Civic Association we _ The outcome of the nine-months’ fight for new fire equipment for the No. 4 and No. 13 engine com- panies is being anxiously awaited by the Southwest Civic Associa- tion. The civic body. has. argued for new equipment for these two com- panies in hearings before the. Dis- trict Board of Commissioners, in October; the House Subcommittee on. Appropriations, in’ March, and before the Senate Subcommittee on Appropriations, jn May. An item of $30,000 ‘for the pur- chase of three new hose wagons and one new engine for the fire department was cut from the Dis- trict appropriations bill for 1935, in March, by the House after it had been approved and recommend ed by the District Commissioners and the Budget Committee, Provision Restored Undaunted by this drastic action, the public service committee of the Southwest Civie Association, with its chairman, Dr. George L. John- son, a3 spokesman, appeared be- fore the Senate Subcommittee on Appropriations in May and urged that the $30,000 be placed back in the bill, Senator Royal S. Cope- land, of Nek York, who presided at the hearing was convinced. The $30,000 was replaced in the bill. In a subsequent conference be- tween the House and Senate sub- committees, the item was cut to $23,000 fortwo new hose wagons and one new pumping engine. Both Houses passed the bill, last week, with the item remaining at $23,- 000. President Roosevelt signed the bill authorizing the purchase of Police Seek Eight Men After Two Robberies Eight footpads who held’ up and robbed two-men,one an elderly man of 70 yeats, on Sunday night, se- curing $6.12, are being sought by police. P'two men beat John Nesbit, 70, of the 1600 block of Sixth Street, Northwest, and robbed him of $3.20 neat his home. Nesbit was treated for cuts and bruises about the head at Casualty Hospital after the at tacl ‘After one man had asked Wil- liam Bailey, of the 1800 block of Fifth Street, Northwest, for a ciga- ret and received~ it, five confed- erates joined the stranger in an attack on Bailey. They rifled his pockets of $2.92. Seg eae , Shooter Blames Trouble on bag Ba eo of the 500 block of tyfourth Place, North- west, blamed too many doses of a rheumatism cure for “shooting up the neighborhood” when arraigned ore Judge G. A. Schuldt, Fri- Vorgén pleaded not -cilty to charges of carr:'ng a deadly weapon and assault with a deadly weapop and was released under $1,000 bond for a jury trial on Jane 12. Oe American manufacturers. pro- duced —111,563,400,000 cigarettes eae: 1933, an increase of 8,000,- 000 over 1932. . the fire-fighting. apparatus, Mon- day, Johnson is Hopeful In ‘statement, this» week, Dr. Johnson’ said: “We ate) glad to- have’ been abl to help the fire department get this cauipmient. |The oh does not de- signate that it shall be purchased for, any petticule engine com- pies. ‘Iei# the prerogative of the istrict Commissioners. and the chief engineer of the fire: depart- ment to assign the new equipment to whatever companies they see fit. “However, we have during the past nine months repeatedly called to their atéention the inadequate, unmodern, and decrepit fire equip- men of No. 4 and No, 18 compan- Jes. .--The 16-year-old pumping en- gine of No. 4-is the oldest engine in daily use in the fire department. No. 4 has been the continued recip- ‘ent of second-hand, aged engines for the past. 18 years....During the past. 18 years, No, 4's sister ‘engine company in’ the Southwest, No. 18, received and used ‘two new engines. Made Only Appeal “Among the 35 civic organiza- tions which appeared before both the House and Senate Subeommit- tee on Appropriations: this year, the Southwest Civic Association was the only one to come to the rescue of the fire department and urge Congress to appropriate the money for this apparatus. We earnestly hope that the Board of Commissioners and the chief engi- neer will put this new equipment where it is deserved and where it belongs—in the Southwest section.” Alpha Chapters Prepare For Special Conventtion Theta and Xi Lambda: Chapters of Alpha Phi ‘Alpha are engaged in preparations for the entertainment of # special convention of the fra- ternity to be held in Chicago, Au- gust 19 to 22, inclusive, for the Purpose of establishing the Alphs Phi Alpha educational foundation. ‘The members of the local chap- ters feel that the occasion for this convention is particularly signifi cant in that fifteen years ago, the fraternity in convention at Chica- go, conceived and inaugurated the “Go to High School, Goto College” movements. Encouraged by. the success of this movenient, the fra- ternity will this summer, in _spe- cial: convention, extend. its:educa- tional program ‘io include the crea- tion of the foundation, whose fune- tion it will be to consider the mat- ters of policy pertaining. to the educational activities of the race, ee AUTO HITS WOMAN, 76 Mrs, Mary Hammond, of the 1900 block” of Fiftieth Street, Northeast, suffered a broken leg and severe cuts -abont the head when struck by an‘ auto on Sheriff Boag Northeast, Friday. . Hanrmond ome vee "3 Gallinger Hospital for ent. The ato was operated by Ira E. Taylor, 32, of the'900 block of Po- tomae ‘Avenue, Southeast, accord- ing to‘ police, —$—__ ‘There. arg. 78,000 government em- 1861 Meets 1934 Le ee. Bae ee % fi ees a * 4 la ee tem ie | = Ni | | * ie o<gner 4 4 ‘ 4 “ | Af | X 4 er : Se) Ie ‘s pe sg. = Fe i , ‘ie th ‘* i gs iy oer. ms oo... nnd ae ee ns ae 7 we Fe ecu oth ut : 4 oe ies gt a he Ree aa ea t- os oe HN Oy cs ee ey Mitte fi a ES ° pet aes a oat Bae gag Se ie Resear de : peed Be rae uN ost recta ; ee aieoirs aime baste 23 CADET COLONEL WENDELL CONES, ‘commander ofithe Ninth Brigade is shown being congratulated by Ser- ‘geant Joseph F. Jchneon, Civil War Veteran of the Union Army on the 2 field at Griffith Stadium before the drill. Armstrong Student is Winner of $50 Award for Soap Sculpture Youthi@Maceived? Trsining a aa Under H. U. Teacher at ie wae \oaga a Southeast House =| #4584 4 gute A Raymond . Theodore’ Thomas, Armstrong High School junior, wa: notibid lag aren that i has won the in the junior class in the: Seat saan soap sculpture competition conducted by a- well known manufacturer ‘Thomas wholives at 429 Third Street, Northeast, was invited to attend theiexhibition and’ awarding of the priges in the RCA Building, Rockefeller Center, New York City. He was. seabe to attend the ex- hibit, butyplans/to’ visit New Yor: before the exhibition ix over. ‘Thomas-Who:is 16, years of age eutered, sik -amodels sculptured in soap among which were tgures o! King (the Trojan Horse and a mde “He has been study- ing at the Southeast House under the direction of Miss Lois W. Thomas, Howsrd ar! teacher. “second award was tap ae tetera ene can Tarte to buy 0 can furth- ex his art studies. - wrecked So etepe) stop is pole higl séen a mile rary faa erected ot 2 dan gerous carve ons heavily traveled highway” ebiaacy as a grim warning to-speeding motorists. ee Pi a te OR nM eg i bey 8? 4 es Oe iii 8 : a ae - t 2 AN Be P : Be tee Soe cis, Ve cael ‘ RAYMOND. T. THOMAS WOMAN, 72, FALLS Mrs. Jerome Wilson, 72, of 1711 T Street, Northwest, reesived a sprain of muscles of the ‘buck-aud forearm Sunday, when’ sie féll down a flight of stairs at her home. The elderly woman was treated at Freedmen's’ Hospital and permitted to return home, a dug amie 4 Company G of Dunbar Captures Annual Drill: Armstrong 2nd, 3rd Prize-Winning Unit Lives | scene of the prize awards. Upto “Last Shall be) .7"."2% cfc" ™nne First” Adage in Triumph | cai: engage att’ Ht CAPT. HARVEY EARLY S beanie LEADS WINNING GROUP |e as Sn Cardozo, Made Favorite by | cotton, Rawal But. ae Sentiment is Blanked;,. | "yaiVatis. "George | Bornes, Masel Good Order Prevails [Retr amar tex. icin Bisex. The oft-used adage “the last shall be first” was lived up to by cadets of the Dunbar High School, last gay d afternoon, when Com- pany G, the final of 18 contesting units marched off with first honors in the tae Annual Com- mui ill, Friday at Griffith itadium. The prize winning com- mand, under the jeotentip of Cap- tain Harvey Early, took the field « few minutes after 4 o'clock, the last of the contending companies. ‘Armstrong won second and third places, shutting out Cardozo, the third high school ageing: with- ont a ‘place, although the latter had been favored to score in one of the three honor peer Much ae was behind the Purple and White's participation, a host of: followers of the military. spec- tacle feeling a desire to see the un- derdog institution emerge the vie- tor, Alonzo Rivers captained Com- pany D, second place winners, and Captain’ Paul Russell was in com- mand of Company C, winners of the third prize, Weather, Dark, Spirit Bright An overcast be Oysccun threaten- ed to break up edings at 7; moment nroughout the day, held off and the forty-second affair of this historic Say went down in the: annals, From 9 o'clock in the Preteen a a few minutes before 6 o'clock in the evening, the near 500 youngsters possessed competi- tive ‘spirits that were well nigh fever-high. A long parade of com- panies of ambitious cadets was be- gun, at that early morning hour, with Dunbar’s Company E furnish- ing,the start of the erapeze and Commissioner Hazen offering the climax when he pinned the diamond studded Teachers‘ Medal on the uniform of Captain Early. Fate Plays Hand A trick of fate cheated Second Lieutenant Charles Reid of the privelege of leading bie ieee on the field in the competition. Reid, it seems, was detained by an auto- mobile accident which occurred while he was in the country the night before. He was kept from a = ee city in oe a rill. Supply Sergeant Warfe! Clark headed the ‘Second Platoon as it entered its competition. At 6:33 the Ninth Brigade pass- ed in review before Commissioner Hazen, Congressman Oscar De- Priest, Dr, J. Hayden Johnson, president of the board of education, Superintendent and Assistant a erintendent of Schools Frank W. Ballou and Garnet C. Wilkinson, respectively, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, vice-president of the board of education, and Colonel Guy Marchbanks, U.S.A. “The Long March” At exactly 5:50 o'clock, Colonel ‘endell Cones, commanding of- cer of the Ninth Brigade, received decision of the judges. Major illiam, Jarvis, brigade adjutant, gan the mareh ie eee ies of the three hi, wee many’ ttendy Ea ohio hole year. He walked to and aluted’ Lieutenant Colonel Hallie aylor, commanding the Twenty- ourth’ Regiment, who in turn in- tructed hig. regimental adjutant, ‘aptain George Murray, to inform Major Bernard Davis of the Firat Battalion to order Company G to approach the brigade staff. He did so through Battalion Adjutant Reginald Henry. - | Good Order: Prevalent The. Dunbar .cheeting section woke Inio « fveusy winle Avu- ‘song and Cardozo stuseats ré- |rasined quiet. The messages te Captains Rivers and oad seit a signal for the Orange and Blue followers to begin their eee Following the brigade ' the entire corps was shorn of their rifles, a move which was adopted only this year as a measure . keep. down trouble after the a nae te areea Posvibitity harm to the property, ‘One of the outstanding features of this year’s competition was the perfect order that prevailed ax the contesting units retired from the scene of the prize awards. The roster of the winning com- pany is as follows: VAPTAIN: Harvey Hatly: Fieat Lieutens anes ilies Hansoiphy Secoud: Eseatyrs Sot Obprlee Reid Supply: Serreant Charles We Clarks - ’ SERGEANTS: Edward | Lada: a oe eee ver, rf Bee Gilli "Biwarday ant Lecoumt Sohneon. CORPORALS: Rothwell Burke, Rabert Furehen, bee, fayford, Elelbert Jenin, Gnd Berner Kero PRIVATES.) "Coorge, Marney, Haast Beles Jowph Bue, Whdrow rb, W- Ham Bellock, Nelion’ Burke, Vernon CHI ford, Perey Le Cook, Flenla Goraths Jeaaph Gartios ‘Tobert ‘Bens, Robert. Glenn, Ben Owen! Maddern. bert Hinton Raloh Lopet, Maurice ‘Moore, os BOPSF pia Jamon Seove Gordon: SautnsD. Gernciion Sisonard, Loon Storm, Wiliam Stevenson Donald Stewart dames alo: Finlty. cirise VanBration kate Walks, and. Clayborne Washington. The roster of the second place company is as follows: CAPTAIN: Alonso. Rivers. HINSt LIEOTENANT. Charlee Williams. SECOND LIEUTENANT: Lean Dieuzton, FIASI SRHGEANT: Sheil Meh SBROBANTS: "Thepdore Shorter, tor Mason, Chester Sohn’ Hunter Harry’ Lancaster, Hardford : Brown, ~'and Roger Stroman. : GORPORALS: |. “Réward | Armatend, ‘Thomas Mille, Mavin' Stone, and” Leror Winston. lene PRIVATES: Samual Brown, © prone ‘Charles FeBudar, Alvin ‘Belews, rath ranele’Glark, Solon Oactars Herbert + Solon Oarler, Carroll, Horace’ Csrpenter, ‘Meury Cham bers, Milton ‘Prasier, Jamer 3 -Pry, Odell Gibson, Dawson Gardner, Bernard" Gross, Gharies Herbert, Kenneth Harding, Ain Honesty, ‘Lawrence Holland, - Lawrence Hawkins, Homer Jackion, "Danlel Jorner, William ‘Sohnon, Roy Jones, edwin Laws, Tames ile! Roland Mita Mery a "St terse, arieas "Maton Sal lay Trey Orburn, John Powell, Themes Paris Okarlee” Peters, Wiliamn Smith, John si John eg ‘Travis, Ran- sees ville Hill ere The third place company's roster TeURPTAIN: Pat Rome, | : YIRST LIRUTENANT: Ferma Lee. egEOOND TIRUTEN ANT Witte are FIRST SERGEANT: John SERGEANTS: Jestyh “lteohs See Davidson Richard Redmond, “George wi MSGR, cont Marr, Ace it » Atthur ‘hase, Glenn Davis, Charles Davis, Aust Shyweod and Jogwh Deaton PRIVATES: | Paal Alexander, Ruot! Retters, Reginald Brooks, Wilinm_Miack- ton, David "Joseph “Burret, Wilttame “Garrall- eons Crh, Chaenee Jemph, Fenwio, “Richard “Phen Alfred Ford: Douala Grasier, Ee, Gann," ooye Hardy, Lewls Basriey’ Nape'sam. Harri: ‘William Hatred, Arthur Kesting, Rayon Kelthe ‘Clifton Meade, Lattayette Monrae, Meney Martin, “Albert Mundy, “Aleiande Daren, Owen “Ridgiey, Dougitns Roberts, Carneilos “Robertson, dosaph Shorter, Al: fred Simon, Bernard Seller, Alfred Srsith, John Tatum, Thomas Taylor, Alfred Thom: as, "Emanuel “Thompeon,’ Laigh ists, Wintel. linen, “Grower Fale. Buses Valse Eilah’ wlliems, wiiak A. Wit se Wise Wile, and doa Wien," Judges ofthe contest were: Gap- tain Montgomery Gregory, of* the New. Jersey National Guacd;’ Cab- tain Ira Aldridge, of the New York National Guard, and Captain Wil- liam Creigler, of the Maryiand Na- onal Geeta: Auk Anacostia Branch N.N.A. Presents Musical Program ‘The Anacostia Branch of the New Negro Allianes, of which Me~ Kinley Taylor is director, present: ed a musical and literary’ program at Campbell A.MLE, Chureh Fri- day. It was sponsored and man- aged by James G. Patterson -of Anacostia. Among the — special attractions vere a number of songs by the radio stars of “Dixie Melodies.” Miss Gertrude Wells and Rex Overton, soloists. GAaisine selections were ren dered by three sisters, Alician Jocelyn and Justine Lombre. Har- ‘momtien selections were rendered by Samuel Denkins and a reading given by Mrs, French, Maurice Fitzhugh delivered an address on “Community Life and Interests.” EE Howard R.O.T.C, Leaves «For Fort Washington _ Bikty-three neubers of the Tow- SS eieecnity | Reserve Olteoes Gesining Corp jeft iast Satuiday for Fort Washington, Ma., where the will be encamped’ for six fith the Howard unit here are oor 20 R.O.TC. students from ‘ilberforee University, Ohio. —_—_—_o____ _/ BURT BY AUTOMOBILE se ake —— Fokeph Pugh, 22, of sa Ni TMM Stest,” Notions, “wes treated for jacerations of the sealp at Freedmen’s Hocpit] Seturday, after he had been- injured in am auto mishap im Frostvijly, Mds’