Washington Tribune

SPLIT LOOMS IN MASONIC RANKS HERE Baptists Take City as 1,200 Delegates Attend National B.Y.P.U.Meet MAN KILLED WOMAN IS IN ROW OVER ODERED OUT 30 CENTS OF HOUSE Senator Davis is Speaker at Metropolitan Church Wednesday Morning L. K. Wilhiams, President of National Convention Is in City By J. A. G. LUVALLE The 29th annual session of the National Baptist Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. Congress got under way Wednesday morning, at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, with the president, the Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, presiding. More than 1,200 delegates from practically every state have registered. Departmental meetings are being held at Vermont Avenue Baptist and Lincoln Memorial Congregational Temple. The meeting formally opened at nine o'clock, with the Rev. Mr. Jernagin, presiding. The welcome program started at 8:30 with J. H. York, of the Engineer Department of the city government, representing Commission-Melvin C. Hazen, who was bedded to deliver the address. Senator Davis Present Senator Davis, of Pennsylvania, who was to speak Friday night, appeared Wednesday morning, since he will be out of the city Friday. The Baptist Ministers' Conference was represented by its president, the Rev. Robert A. Anderson. The Rev. R, A. Fairley, pastor of Tabor Presbyterian Church, ooke in behalf of the Interdenom- MAN KILLED IN ROW OVER 30 CENTS Gun Slaying Laid to Argument Over Small Debt: Killer Sought Police are combing the city for Frank Smith, formerly of 742 Nineteenth Street, Northeast, following a verdict of the coroner's jury at an inquest at the District Morgue. Tuesday. Smith is wanted in connection with the fatal shooting of Raymond Harton, at the latter's home, 812 Fourth Street, Northwest, Saturday. Horton, according to witnesses, was slain following an argument over a debt of thirty cents, he is said to have owed Smith. The shooting occurred in the rear room of the home of Mrs. Mayme Andrews. The latter testified that she did not know anyone was in the house with Horton until after the shooting had taken place. She then ran to the front of the house to see a man whom she could not identify disappearing out of the door. Brother Saw Killer Flee Harry Worsley, brother of Mrs. Andrews, declared that he looked out of the front window and saw Smith leap the fence and run across the street. Rushing to the rear room he stated, he found Horton lying on the floor with 3 gunshot wounds in his head and neck. Headquarters Detective C. C. Strange told the coroner's jury that Horton in a dying statement had identified Smith as his assailant, the injured man gasping out information about the debt and the ensuing argument. Mrs. Daisy Williams, 18 years old, living at the Nineteenth Street address, declared that, Smith ran into the house Saturday afternoon, crying "I've shot a man." Throwing a revolver on the table, Smith according to Mrs. Williams, told her to empty the barrel and hide it. He then left the house not waiting to take any of his clothes, and has not been seen since. Instead of doing as the man had bid, Mrs. Williams called police and, reporting the incident, turned the weapon over to them. DEMOCRATS LEAD GOP IN LOS ANGELES REGISTRATION LOS ANGELES, Calif. (ANP) —Leading the Republicans in Los Angeles county by 26, 841, Democratic registrations continue to mount according to a report compiled by W. M. Kerr, registrar of voters, this week. THE CONGRESSIONAL FIRST ST., S. E., T LOOK Lake City as statesAttend Y.P.U.Meet [Image of a man with a bald head and a mustache, wearing a suit and a tie.] REV. W. H. JERNAGIN inational Ministerial Alliance, of which organization he is president. The Rev. W. A. Taylor, president of the Baptist Convention of the District, delivered an address for his organization. The young people were represented, by Miss Carolyn Hollman. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of the public schools of the District, represented the professions and W. H. C. WOMAN IS ODERED OUT OF HOUSE Supreme Court Justice Respects White Property Owners' Covenant Mrsfl Dorothy Douglas is required to move and restrained from further occupancy of the premises at 1115 Lamont Street, Northwest, in an order signed by Justice Jennings Bailey, in District Supreme Court, early this week. The order calls for removal of her belongings from the house by tomorrow (Friday). Issuance of the decree is the latest development in the injunction proceedings instituted by Attorney Henry Gilligan in behalf of signers of a covenant prohibiting the sale of property in Lamont Street between Eleventh and Thirteenth Streets to Negroes, Charles H. and Vena Hall, Eva L. and Walter Chadwick, and Frederick and Anna Nortleet, of 1117, 1118 and 1213 Lamont Street respectively, are named as the complainants. Moved in Last May Mrs. Douglas, according to the bill of complaint, purchased the house from George W. Jacobs, brother of Mrs. Adele Cook, 4104 Leland Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Mr. Jacobs is holder of the deed to the property through conveyance, the property being owned by Mrs. Cook. The purchase was completed sometime prior to May 9, the date on which Mrs. Douglas moved into the Lamont Street address from her home at 654 Girard Street, Northwest. The plaintiffs in seeking the injunction against the transfer of ownership to Mrs. Douglas or any other colored person, cite a covenant, purported to have been drawn up and signed on December 29, 1925. The clause specified as the one which has been violated by Mrs. Cook and her brother reads (Continued on page 10) Woman, Tired of Life, Attempts Suicide in Street Mary Eldridge, 88, of an unknown address attempted to commit suicide by taking adose of lysol while standing in front of 441 Ridge Street, Northwest, Saturday night. The woman, at first unknown to persons ni the neighborhood but later identified, pitual where her condition was was treated at Freedman's Hossaid to have been not serious. at 1429 New Jersey Avenue Police say, she formerly lived Northwest, but had no fixed address in the city. Washington Tribune 1,200 ATTENDING CONGRESS Two Dead in Mystery Explosion at Fredericksburg Girl Who Was Scorned by Class Takes Highest School Honors Girl Who Was Scorned by Class Takes Highest School Honors 10 This is how the windows and wall of this building buckled when a mystery explosion in the plant of the Sylvania Industrial Corporation, Fredericksburg, Va., killed a Union University Freshman and injuried 11 men who were employed in the plant. The blast occurred Sunday morning. This is how the windows and wall of this building buckled when a mystery explosion in the plant of the Sylvania Industrial Corporation, Fredericksburg, Va., killed a Union University Freshman and injuried 11 men who were employed in the plant. The blast occurred Sunday morning. VOL. XIV, No. 8 1,200 Two Dec MAN HELD IN WOMAN'S DEATH Allegedly . Beaten . With Crank Handle, Woman Dies in Hospital William Glen, 45 years old, of 209 Four-and-a-half Street, Southwest, was ordered held for the action of the grand jury at an inquest into the death of Mrs. Mary Butler, 38, 320 C Street, Southwest, held at the District Morgue, Tuesday. A coroner's death jury ordered Glenn detained following testimony to the effect that Mrs. Butler's death at Casualty Hospital, Sat- Girl Who Was So Takes Highes Whites of Town Sought to Drive Family Away From Home GLEN RIDGE, N. J.—About fifteen years ago when Dr. and Mrs. William H. Sutjherland bought a manicific estate in Glen Ridge, New Jersey, the white citizens of that very exclusive town sought to prevent their taking up residence there. In the beginning their children were not warmly welcomed in the schools, but today congratulations are pouring in upon Dr. and Mrs. Sutherland and their charming daughter, Miss Muriel Sutherland, from the same white citizens who tried to prevent their living in Glen Ridge. And those congratulations are due to the fact that Muriel, the first colored student to graduate from Glen Ridge High School, graduated as valedictorian of a class of 103. Her record was so outstanding that on several occasions the school authorities, including the principal, the superintendent schools, and members of the board of edu- Where Stud ONLY NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE NATION'S CAPITAL WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1934 Mrs. Cook Reelected to Welfare Board for 6 Years Mrs. Coralie F. Cook has been reappointed a member of the board of public welfare for a term of six years, by the District Commissioners this week. Mrs. Cook's term would have expired on June 30. She is the only colored member on the board. She was also named a member of the child welfare and miscellaneous committees. Victim of Auto Accident Dies of Injuries James Mitchell, 26, of the 1400 block of C Street, Southeast, died in Gallinger Hospital from injuries received in an automobile accident Friday. Police said he was riding in a car driven by Elwood A. Wills, 38, of the 1300 block of Harrison Avenue, Southeast, when the driver swerved at the south end of the Eleventh Street bridge to avoid hitting another car. MISS MURIEL SUTHERLAND cation, have had occasion to write to the parents commending the excellent work of their daughter. More than once she has received highest honors, her ratings have been characterized as among the highest ever seen by several of the school authorities. A split in the ranks of the Masonic order of the District loomed threateningly this week and will reach a climax on next Wednesday when the grand lodge and the Order of the Eastern Star meet in joint session. The break between the grand lodge and the women's auxiliary came about as a result of an attempt by the men to purchase the Masonic Temple, Tenth and U Streets, once the property of the order. Women Are Through The women maintain that they have sunk in the neighborhood of $75,000 in the building and they do not propose to put any more into the structure. On the other hand some of the men have a plan to repurchase the temple at a cost of about $225,000 The grand lodge is of the opinion that the building can be purchased with the help of the women. On the other hand the women say they are willing to help the men finance a smaller building, but the proposed plan to buy the temple is out of the question as their treasury is almost depleted and one strong lodge is back in its rent at the Scottish Rite Temple, on Eleventh Street where the Masons and Eastern Star are now holding meetings. Cost $1,000 a Month It has been pointed out that it will cost $1,000 a month to buy the temple and funds for the plan cannot be secured. It was also said that fuel and light alone for one winter at the temple cost $2,500. The women are said to have been threatened with suspension if they fail to go through with the plan, but the Eastern Star officers counter with the statement that it is not within the power of the grand (Continued on Page 3) Harry "Weak Knees" Arrested; Is Connected With Counterfeit Ring Pair Said to Be "Passers" for White Men Who Are Brains of Money Gang WASHINGTON FLOODED WITH SPURIOUS NOTES Two Nabbed by Secret Service Agents After Wait of 10 Days Harry (Weak Knees) Wells, 25, well known man about town, and Samuel Stevenson, 26, were arrested by Federal agents this week on suspicion of distributing counterfeit money for an alleged ring of white higher ups. This section of the country has been flooded recently with spurious $5 and $10 bank notes, the United States Secret Service revealed Tuesday night. White Men Leaders Skill with which the spurious money is made and distributed has convinced investigators that leaders of the ring are white men working always in the background from their hidden headquarters here. In every city where the false money has been found the Secret Service men learned that colored men were always those who did the actual passing of the bills. The investigators discovered that "higher-ups" in the ring are selling the counterfeit notes for one-third of their face value. A veritable flood of the false money has descended on small merchants on the outskirts of Washington in the past few weeks. Seeking the source of this money, Secret Service men 10 days ago sought to arrest Wills and Stevenson on Bladensburg Road near the District Line. 2 COPS FACE OUSTER IN BRIBE CASE Trial Board Recommends Dismissal of Officers on Colored Man's Charge Two white policemen, J. R. LeFoe and Henry L. Woods, both well known in the apprehension of Negroes, were recommended for dismissal by the Police Trial Board following a hearing on charges of "conduct prejudicial to the good order, reputation and discipline of the Metropolitan* Police Department," it was learned by the Tribune late Wednesday. The verdict of the Trial Board was handed down Tuesday night. Inspector L. L. H. Edwards, in charge of the department's personnel, told the Trebune that the charges grew out of alleged extortion activities on the part of the two officers in November. He stated that the officers have five days from the date of the decision in which to note an appeal. LeFoe and Woods were brought before the police disciplinary body on the accusation of Wayne B. King, a colored man, whom the two uniformed men are said to have accepted a bribe of $10 on a promise that they would not prosecute him on a traffic charge. According to the testimony on (Continued on Page 3) LATEST Washington News NOW ONLY 5C cinity. Elsewhere 7 Cents Copy GRESS ericksburg STUDENT IS KILLED IN EXPLOSION 14 Injured in Blast at Plant Sunday Near Fredericksburg 20 PER CENT OF CRIME IN NORTHWEST Senator Capper Urges Low Cost Housing for Alley Dwellers Adequate and sanitary housing must be provided for occupants of dwellings eliminated by the alley closing law, Senator Arthur Capper (Republican), of Kansas, warned again Friday in a statement in which he proposed that the District Commissioners employ their licensing authority to prevent alley dwelling owners from stopping the program by holding their property for too high prices. High praise of the alley dwelling closing law was voiced by Senator Capper. Breeds Crime "These hidden communities breeding crime, vice and disease, have been subject of numerous campaigns by well-meaning persons to clean them up or clean them out," the Senator said. "It is not reasonable to expect that these people can pay more than a very low rent. They must be provided with homes costing little, if any more than present accommodations. I believe this would be a good investment in future citizenship and would reduce the enormous costs which District taxpayers are meeting every year for the detection and correction of criminals, for the treatment of disease and for the care of a large number of juvenile delinquents. Hits High Prices "Elimination of the alleys will not automatically wipe out crime and disease, but will go a long way toward improving conditions in which crime and disease flourish. I certainly hope the Commissioners will take prompt and effective action to curb the desire of owners JURY INDICTS BEATTY SLAYER Irs. Carlotta B. Harris, 26-year-old red headed slayer, was inducted on a first degree murder charge by the grand jury Wednesday in connection with the death of Charles J. Beatty, well known racketeer, last June 4. Manslaughter was charged against William Washington, 18, in connection with the traffic death of 5-year-old Margaret Diggins, June 1. Instruments Stolen From Physician's Parked Car One scapel and two pair of forceps valued at $15 were reported stolen from his parked automobile by Dr. Frank H. Trigg, 548 Florida Avenue Northwest, Tuesday. Dr. Trigg told second Precinct police that thieves ransacked his car while it was parked in the 1600 block of Fifteenth Street, Northwest. He said an attempt was made to steal the machine but failed when a safety lock on the steering wheel of the car couldn't be broken. Lucian Smith, 45, died Wednesday night of injuries received in an explosion at the Sylvania Industrial Plant, Sunday. He is survived by a wife and four children. By THOMAS F. BUSHROD FREDERICKSBURG Va.— One person is dead and 14 were treated in the Mary Washington Hospital as a result of an explosion in the Sylvania Industrial Corporation plant, one and one-half miles south of one here shortly after 8 o'clock Sunday morning. The dead man is Medwyn Tyler, 21, of Snell, Va. who was a freshman at Union University, Richmond, Va. and a graduate of the Fredericksburg Normal and Industrial Institute. Body Mangled Although mangled by the explosion, Tyler remained conscious until a few hours before death. Officials of the plant immediately placed armed guards around the plant fearful that business rivals would take advantage of the tragedy to learn the secret process used by the corporation in the manufacture of sylprat, a form of cellophane. The cause of the blast is a complete mystery. Over 600 persons were in the plant at the time of the explosion. The Injured The injured are as follows Clarence Foreman, 35, serious (Continued on page 7) SUMMER SCHOOLS TO OPEN JULY 2 Summer schools of the District will open Monday, July 2, according to an announcement of Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, this week. The summer term will last 30 school days and will close the middle of August. Schools that will open for the summer and principals follow: Dunbar High School, Miss R. E. Weatherless; Garnet-Patterson Junior High, Mrs. E. W. Payton; Bell, Mrs. E. W. Elliott; Burrville, Mrs. S. P. Newton; Cook, Mrs. G. E. Hill; Garrison, Mrs. I. B. Garrison; Giddings, Miss N. V. Johnson; Lovejoy, Mrs. V. E. Price; Mott, Mrs. C. D. Bowser; Phillips, J. W. Sewell, and Sumner, Mrs. G. J. Reed. Father Faces Charge of Stabbing Own Daughter Charged with stabbing his 9-year-old daughter in the stomach with a knife, Charles Jefferson, 33, 462 Virginia Avenue Southwest, was held for the action of the grand jury Monday morning when arranged before Judge Gus A. Schuld under a bond of $100. The small girl Florence, was recently brought to Washington from the south. She keeps house for her father and the two live alone. According to the father, who is represented by Attorney J. Flipper Derricotte, the charge is a frame-up and is credited to two women who allegedly objected to the girl living with the man. Jefferson claims the cutting was an accident and the girl is said to be incorrigible. She was treated at Emergency Hospital for stab wounds in the hip and right arm. 3,000 Hear Chorus of 400at Washington Auditorium PICK OF LOCAL ARTISTS HEARD IN MUSICAL CONCERT Brilliant Performance Thrills Large and Colorful Crowd Over 3,000 heard the pre-congress concert at the Auditorium Tuesday night when a chorus of some 400 voices rendered a program prior to the opening of the twenty-sixth annual session of the National Sunday School and B.Y. P.U. Congress. The singers, the pick of Washington Baptist churches, have been rehearsing for a period of several weeks. The ever popular "Deep River," by Burleigh: "Listen to the Lamb", by Dett, and Hallelujah Chorus by Handel received the greatest applause. The National Anthem by Johnson, the opening number was well executed and de lightfully rendered. The Dixie Harmonies, a quartet of radio artist s, sang several spirituals which were well received. The group consisted of J. Stanley Brooks, first tenor; Frederick L. Slade, baritone; J. Oberton Holmes second tenor, and Louis C. Minor, bass; They were accompanied by Douglass K. Fickling. This quartet is heard over Station WMAL every Tuesday and Friday at 8:15 p. m. Two violin selections were rendered by J. Richmond Johnson. Miss Irene McKissick was no doubt one of the outstanding artists on the program. Her rendition of "The Kiss," by Arditi, called for several encores. She has a saprano voice of unusual quality and range. A reading, "The Gypsy Flower, was well executed by Mildred C. Maviritte in costume. Levington E. Smith sang "Because" which showed to advantage his deep baritone voice while J. Wesley Dorgsey, tenor, was forced to take several curtain calls when he sang "As We Part." The program was late starting and lasted until after 11 p.m. It was unfortunate that the varbers lengthened the programious intermissions between num-ous such a long time. Many left before "The Star Spangled Banner" was sung which created some confusion by the noise of many walking from the auditorium. ceea H whedlu ofwy afwawyypg The Rev. E. C. Smith, preached while the benediction was by the Rev. Walter M. Brooks. The chorus was accompanied by the Little Symphony Orchestra and conducted by Albert A. Burgess. Accompanists during the program were Maurice C. Tibbs and Norma Johnson. Dr. Thompkins to Address Bethel Literary Society Dr. William J. Thompkins, recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia, will address Bethel Literary and Historical Association; Sunday morning, June 22, 11 o'clock at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, M Street, Northwest. Bethel Literary Association is said to be the oldest literary society of its kind in the country, having been organized by Bishop Daniel Payne over one-half century ago. ATLANTA BOARD HEARS STRIKE CASE ATLANTA, Ga. (ANP)—The Regional Labor Board here Monday took under advisement the case concerning the strike of the Negro employees of the Britling Cafeterias in Birmingham, Ala. The strike went into effect, three weeks ago after a long period of alleged dissatisfaction by the workers over pay and working conditions. It was brought out Monday that the striking workers thought they had obeyed the mandate of the secretary of the Birmingham Trades Council but he denied issuing the order to strike. The places of the striking workers have been taken by students of Birmingham-Southern and Howard College. The Cuban Government awards a gold medal to each primary school teacher whose record shows 25 successive years of acceptable service. 1940 This chorus, the largest ever assembled in Washington, presented one af the most ambitious programs ever attempted in Washington. They sang before a crowd of 3,000 at the Washington Auditorium Monday night. The musicale was the opening program of the National Sunday School and Baptist Young Peoples Congress which is in session here this week. HOLLYWOOD SHOE STORE WASHINGTON'S SMART UPTOWN SHOE STORE For MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN Exclusive Distributors of MEUR-LEE Chiffon Hose for Women 3 BIG FEATURES OF CONGRESS YET TO TAKE PLACE Field Day, Parade and Meeting at Auditorium on Friday Three features of the Baptist Sunday School Congress now in session here, yet to come off, are the big street parade Friday afternoon, followed by a field day program and the big platform meeting Friday night at the Washington Auditorium. Dr. W. H. Jernagin, president of the Congress, says that the Negro Baptists will parade up Pennsylvania Avenue "Friday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock for God and His cause." The parade will proceed on to the Walker Memorial Stadium at Dunbar High School, where the annual field day program will be held. The Rev. William B. Nash will be marshal. The special night feature will be the platform meeting at the Washington Auditorium. The Rev. J. C. Austin, of Chicago, will deliver an address on "The Christian Home and Missionary Enterprise." Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, will deliver an address on a subject yet unnamed. Senator James Davis of Pennsylvania was to appear at this meeting, but delivered his address Wednesday, since he would be out of the city Friday night. Saturday will be given over to routine work, reports and summarizations, issuing of diplomas and the annual musical program Saturday night. CONFEDERATES STILL MAD AT THE YANKEES CHATTANOGA, Tenn. (ANP)—Leaders of the United Confederate Veterans at a meeting Tuesday turned down a proposal from Secretary of War Dern that they hold next year's Confederate reunion jointly with the Grand Army of the Republic in Washington, D.C. They stated that a provision of their constitution prohibits them from holding their convention at any place outside the original boundaries of the Confederacy. Chorus of 400 Presents Program at Washington Auditorium Beaten to Death in Fight, Assailant Sought A man who had been freed by the grand jury on an assault charge was being sought by police this week after the victim of the attack died. The victim, Stewart Bickerton, 36, of 511 Third Street, Northeast, was kicked in the abdomen and badly beaten in a fight near Fourth and L Streets, Northwest, April 15. Last night he died in Gallinger Hospital of a fractured skull. WOMAN ORDERED OUT OF HOME (Continued from page 1) as follows: “...do hereby mutually covenant, promise and agree each with the other, and for their respective heirs and assigns, that no part of the land owned by the parties hereto ... shall ever be used or occupied by or sold, conveyed, leased, rented or given to Negroes or any person of the Negro race or blood. This covenant shall run with the land and bind the respective heirs and assigns of the parties hereto for the period of ten years from and under the date of December 29, 1925.” Colored in Block The covenant was not signed by persons owning the house, 1110, which has since been sold and is now occupied by colored persons; 1120, in which white people live; 1208, also occupied by white, and an apartment house containing 12 residences which house colored people. Attorneys Howard and Hayes, representing Mr. Jacobs and Mrs. Cook, pointed out in their answer to the bill of complaint and prayer for injunction that their clients had been "tricked" into signing the covenant. E. C. Totten, 1121 Lamont Stree, it is charged, assured Mrs. Cook that she would not be bound in the event all the occupants of the section did not sign the covenant. Unless one-hundred per cent of the signatures were obtained, they assert he held out to their client, the signature of the owner of premises 1115 would not be used. Cites Change in Color Attorneys Howard and Hayes further stated that the purpose of LYWOOD SHOE COR. 7th & FLA. AVENUE Popular Styles at Popular Pr TON'S SMART URTOWN the covenant had been defeated by the changing conditions in the Columbia Heights section where the property under dispute is situated. The exodus of Negroes to the vicinity had wrecked all hopes of white property owners to restrict colored migration. The fact that the apartment house had been occupied by Negroes for a period of one-and-a-half years was only one of the many illustrations of the futility of the purpose of the covenant they averred in effect. Attorneys Canfield and Canfield, representing Mrs. Douglas, declared that she was within her rights as a citizen, and that similar covenants had not been upheld by the highest courts in this jurisdiction. They cited several cases as parallels. They also collaborated with attorneys for the original owner in the assertion that the purpose of the covenant had been defeated. WORKERS HOLD NEGRO HISTORY CLASSES BOSTON, (ANP)—The Negro Workers' School which has been conducted here this winter, held its closing exercises June 4. A large map of Africa was presented to the school by the students Eugene Gordon, well known writer was the lecturer for the occasion and talked upon "Africa and the Soviet Union." Others who spoke were Atty, J. R. S. Bourne, Janet Grover and M. Sparks. The school was conducted of the I.L.D. TO MAKE OPERA OF "JOHN HENRY" NEW YORK CITY. (ANP)—Roark Bradford reached this city last week and announced that he had come to see about making his book "John Henry," into an opera. Jacques Wolfe, composer of "Short'nin' Bread," will write the music and Dmitriv Crov, playwright and director of "As You Desire Me," will prepare the libretto. Paul Robeson may be sought to play the role of John Henry. FURS CLEANED GLAZED AND STORED South Carolina Club Holds Last Meeting Tuesday, June 14th, the South Carolina Club, held its last meeting of the season at the home of National Federation of Colored Wo- tKhetc hrdloff of woyw Women. 1114 O Street, Northwest, W. A. Outen, president, presided. Mr. John I. Beal Financial secretary, rendered his report for the year and gave a wonderful history of the Club. Election of officers was as follows, W. A. Outten reelected president, W. S. Johnson was elected first vice president, Mrs. Marie H. Clark, second vice president, Mr. Henry Butler elected, chaplain, John I. Beal reelected, financial secretary, A. E. Simons reelected recording secretary, Miss Lydia G. McIlwain reelected corresponding secretary and Mrs. Mable Butler was elected Treasurer. The installation of officers will be held the second week in Mr and Mrs. W. A. Outten, Mr. September. Members present were and Mrs. James R. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler Mr. and Mrs. John M. McGriff, John I. Beal, A. E. Simons, Miss Lydia G. McIlwain, Miss Frances Doyle, W. P. M. Simons, Mrs. John R. Logan, S. Johnson, Mrs. Lillian Wright, Sidney Hemphill Mrs. Samuel Williams, Miss Corine C. McIlwain was guest of honor. Miss Estella M. Vessells, Wildwood, N.J. school teacher, has been the house guest of Miss Bernice E. Walker, 2216 Eleventh Street, Northwest, for the past week. During her stay in the city she has visited many places of interest. She plans to attend the World's Fair in Chicago, Ill., before returning to her home in Hartford, Conn. William A. Watson, president of the Agriculture Department Employees' Association, was called this week to his home in Chattanooga, Tenn., on account of the death of his father. RSELF ARDENS Town" T, N. W. HOTE so RVICE Meals, from P.M. NUE, N. W. JOHN T FUNERAL L 901 PRIVATE AM ALEX 221 N. PATR FLOW Friend 1113 Tel Martha' REFRESH YOURSELF REMODELING and RELINING COLD STORAGE HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES ENTERTAIN Employees of the St. Elizabeth's Hospital held their first dance of the year at the South Carolina Center, 1507 U Street, Northwest Tuesday night. Two new members answered the call of a membership drive started that night. Their next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. V. Harris, 2833 Sheridan Road, Southeast. CONGENIAL SOCIAL CLUB The club gave a surprise birthday party in honor of Mrs. Lottie Jackson, Thursday, at her residence, 2120 K Street, Northwest. Cards and dancing featured the affair. The group was also guest of the Golden Rod Temple of Elks of Rockville, Md., last week. Mrs. M Hebron and Mrs. Celestina Green, of Forest Temple Elks spoke in behalf of the group, while Mrs. Catherine Johnson and Grace Jackson gave several musical selections. KLUB NEONTE Mesdames Blondell Moten and Ruth Mason were hostesses to the club at the residence of Mrs. Moten. 1237 Girard Street, Northwest. Bridge was the feature of the evening. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL GET YOUR FLOWERS & PALMS from the Friendly Flower Shop 1113 9th STREET, N. W. Telephone Met. 9548 Club members were: Mesdames Ruth Rhea, Jessie Conway, Adelina Howard, Mattie Marshall, Pearl Coleman, Viola Sullivan, Willie Collins, Juanita Conway and the hostesses. Guests included Mesdame; Creed Hall, Mable Cook, Vene Carpenter and Beulah Ramsey. Club prizes were won by Mesdames M. Marshall, Juanita Conway, while guest awards went to Mesdames B. Ramsey and C. Hall. TRIANGLE SOCIAL CLUB The group sponsored a dance, the first of the season, at the South Carolina Recreation Center, 1507 U Street, Northwest, Monday. Billy Lewis, well known entertainer, furnished the music. LA GARNET BRIDGE CLUB The club held its last business meeting of the season at the home of Miss Ida Jackson, 1731 Willard Street, Northwest. Officers chosen for the ensuing year were: Mrs. Fay Gooden, president; Catherine Mansfield, vice-president; W. Roberts, treasurer; Ida Jackson, secretary; Carrie Earle, assistant secretary; Harrier Keebler, social editor; Gertrude Roan, business manager; Miss Ardell Grice and Rupert Edwards, members. PIONEER WHIST CLUB The club was entertained by Mrs. Savilla Johnson, 1712 Corne ```markdown ``` Y CARES FOR 206 MEN DURING YEAR Local Branch Secures Permanent Jobs for 113 Report Reveals The Service Department of the Twelfth Street Branch, Y.M.C.A., closed its regular monthly meetings in the Log Cabin of the Boys' Department, Monday, with an informal entertainment given by Dr. Howard L. Long, chairman of the committee. James L. Johnson, Sr., chairman of the committee on welfare, reported that 815 transient boys and men had been guests of the local theatres since April 12, when the committee made requests of the theatre management to give a number of passes each week for these men. The Welfare Committee set a standard which the men had to come up to which would determine their eligibility for the theatre parties. A. Langston Taylor, chairman of the committee of special features, made his report on the work his committee has done in adult education. He especially called attention to the Negro Congress, which was a success during the year, under the leadership of Morris Lewis, Jr. The annual report was made by Horace G. Christopher, service secretary. Although the Y.M.C.A. is not a relief agency, the service department has handled 206 cases of stranded men and boys, executed 11 special cases, and furnished 113 permanent jobs and several temporary ones. The special guests were Dr. William O. Claytor, chairman of the committee of management and Major Campbell C. Johnson, executive secretary. Otis Boyd, of the Industrial Savings Bank was admitted as a new member of the committee for the year. ran Street. Northwest, Monday evening. Club whist prize was won by Mrs. Marguerite Hyman. Members attending were Henry Smith, Catherine Lane, James Minor, Mrs. Hyman, Henry Keith, Irving Thompson, Savilla Johnson, Willie Tucker and Dallas Johnson. LE TOSCAS Walter G. Ross, of 516 M Street, Northwest, was host to the club last Thursday at a reception. The hall was beautifully decorated with different color crepe paper and flowers. Dancing and card playing provided the amusement. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Duckett, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Green, Edwin Silas, Charles Lee, Rudolph Craig, Walter G. Ross, Mrs. Mattie Silas, Miss Mollie Sarah Chavis, Miss Marjoria Bowlen, Miss Ann Petrick and Miss Catherine Stockton. Mrs. Emily C. Snowden, Mrs. Cleona S. Ross and Miss Carrie E. Ross aided the host. TWELVE DEMONS Mr and Mrs. Taliferro Washington, 1622 Seventh Street, Northwest, entertained the Twelve Demons and the Capitol City Whist Clubs, Monday. The Demons won by a score of 336 to 324. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Public School News DUNBAR On Wednesday, June 6, Dunbar was honored with a visit and talk by Professor Mercer Cook of Howard University. The occasion was a plea of the College Bureau, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Adelaide C. Daly, that students compete their high school course and go to college if possible. An act of fine sportsmanship was shown when George R. Murray, teacher at Armstrong, brought in a group of officers and cadets who offered congratulations to the Dunbar winners. Creative exhibits are being made in many departments of the school, to form a part of the educational exhibit sponsored by the National Educational Association, Beatrice Black, Dunbar junior, won second place in the National Fidac contest, sponsored by the American Legion. Miss Black had previously won first place for the District. Her essay will now go to Paris, to be adjudged with the essays of international competitors. Miss Black's subject, as that of all the competitors, was "Peace with Security." John F. Cook "Little Red Riding Hood," an operetta, was presented by children of the John F. Cook School to a large and appreciative audience in the auditorium last week. The words and music of the operetta were written for the Children's department of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music by L. E. Yeamans. The cast of characters included: "Red Riding Hood," Naomi Wellington; Lois Campbell, Virginia Lewis, Edmonia Ireland, Jessie Baylor, Blossom Benson, Irene Whittington, Ann Houston, Alma Crawfod, Priscilla Parker, Odessa Kenny, Ruby Milburne, Bernice Ferguson Marguerite Anderson; Grandmothers, Julia Watson, Arlene Anderson, Ruth Hawkins, Irma Jackson, Natalie Brown, Jew el Miller, Christine Snowden, Geraldine White, Sylvia McCord, Arnita Simms, Ann Hunt, Edna Wallace, Ann Duffin; Wallace Jackson Emmet Walker, Jean Edwards, Phyllis Simms, Frederick Smith, Clinton Hill, Anastasia Moss, Gloria Lewis, Raymond Baylor, Pauline Couze, Harold Hart, Barbara Robinson, Clyde Cheek, Constance Prout, Eleanor Peyton, Durel Echols, Sallie Thompson, Emanuel Edmondson, Loretta Hight, Gloria Hayden, Frances Griffin, Victor Edmonston, Irene Clark, Vietta Holland, Frances Clagett, Arnold Boyd, Joseph Rice, William Rollins; Geraldine McLendon, Glvenia Smith, Jerome Proctor, Melyn Jenifer Geraldine Miller, Harriet Byrd, Albert Patrick, Vermuta Dixon, Estelle Taylor, Priscilla Bruce, Muriel Rucker, Alma Harris, Norma Wentz, Shirley Brown, Nancita Robinson Esthe Corbin, Mattie Harris, Elizabeth Wade, and Mary Colbert. Faculty committees were: scenery and properties, M. T. Baker, F. L. Patterson, V. W. Porter; costumes, E. A. Wiggins, S. A. Collins, I. T. Leak, R. G. Smith, L. L. Jackson, S. W. Thompson, G. T. Staley, K. P. Carr; publicity, H. S. Waters, R. M. Hargett, V. F. Turner, A. E. Bell; Makeup, L. L. Jackson, K. P. Carr, F. L. Patterson, E. A. Wiggins, T. C. Johnson; stage manager, G. E. Hill; music T. C. Johnson; director, L. E. Tanner; principal, J. G. Payne; president of the P.-T. A., S. J. Carr. "Maison a Louer" and "Au Clair de la Lune", two one-act plays, were presented by French I and II classes of Cardozo High School on Monday morning in the auditorium. "Maison a Louer" was enacted by French I students, the players being Haroldine Cummings, Pierre Davis, Julian Giles, Audrey Williams, and Emmett Wolfok. French II students dramatized "Au Clair de la Lune", the cast including Louis Chaffin, John Euell, Marion Curtiss and Bernard Brown. The plays were directed by Miss Belmira Nunes, teacher of French. The end of the school year at Cardozo High School was celebrated with outings by many groups. The seniors began with a day at Carr's Beach on Friday. The Alchemists and the cast in the recent sophomore play followed on Saturday, the former going to Colton, Maryland, and the latter to the farm of O. C. Thornton, sophomore sponsor. Among the sports enjoyed were hiking, swimming, boating and fishing. John Harvey Euell Jr., 11B-3 received the Harvard Club book award this year as the most outstanding boy in the junior class at Cardozo High school. The book given is entitled "Wallace Clement Sabine, A Study in Achievement" by William Dana Orcutt. The book sentation was made by Robert E. Kline Jr., at an assembly of the school on Friday. The Dramatic Class of Mrs. L. J. Lovett, in charge presented a one-act comedy, "The Unseen," on Wednesday and Thursday. On Wednesday the parts were por- trayed by Evelyn Lucas, Melvin Ailer, and Mary Hillman, the cast on Thursday included Ruth Washington, John Yeldell, and Rowena Johnson. Thelma Dorry acted as an announcer. The senior prom, which was held in the Cardozo High School gymnasium. Tuesday night was a very colorful affair. The gymnasium was decorated and especially impressive was the white arch made of roses in the center of the room. The girls, most of them in organdies, and the boys in palmbeach suits, made a picturesque scene. Faculty members present included Misses A. E. Duncan, J. E. Mustapha, R. E. Weatherless, B. N. Nunes, L. F. Johnson, Mrs. L. J. Lovett, Mrs. B. C. Reason, A. L. DeMond, J. E. Young, J. F. Douglass, Dr. J. E. Washington and the principal, R. N. Mattingly. The student committee in charge of the prom was headed by Nancy McKenzie. Pete Moss's Ambassadors furnished the music. The class of 1934, Cardozo High School, held its class night exercises on Thursday, the program consisting of a one-act play, original sketches, poems, and musical numbers. The one-act play, "Ask Nancy," a comedy, was presented by the post-graduate candidates for the two years' certificate in business subjects. Included in the cast were Laura Mitchell, Dolores Lightfoot, Irma Adams, Vernelie Speller, Hazel Felton, and Edith Barham. "An Evening over the Newspaper," a sketch written by Carrie Nokes and Romay Lucas, of the graduating class, revealed the class history and was portrayed by Carrie Nokes, Miller Dixon, Ruth Dixon, and Eiease Newman. "Ten Years from Now" was the title of the sketch containing the class prophecy. It was written and acted by Edna Collins and Nancy McKenzie. "A Tragic End," by Thelma Norton and Nancy Roberts, was a burlesque on school work, Cast in important roles were Thelma Norton, Joseph Hicks, Roland Miller, Walter Moore, Catherine Frazier, Helen Jackson, Mildred Gardner, Turulo Faxio, Evelyn Brewer, Mirna Johnson, and Ernestine Swanna. The class poem, entitled "That Manuscript Our Mind," was recited by Cordelia Key, class poet, Gladys Holland, assisted by Ruth Cook and Pauline Marshall, distributed gifts to members of the class. Two musical numbers featured vocal singing by groups of girls and boys. The first "Canaries of 1934;" was directed by Pearl Faulkner. The second "The Happy Four," was a quartet including Elmer Shelton Joseph Hicks, Rolland Miller, and Sumner Johnson. Other musical selections were played by the Cardozo High School Orchestra, under the direction of Felix F. Weir. BROWNE Section 7A3 sponsored the celebration of Flag Day at Browne Junior High School, presenting a program in the auditorium on last Thursday. A special address was delivered by Capitol Marchbanks, U.S.A., who was introduced to the student body by Miss C. E. Welch, teacher of section 7A3. Captain Marchbanks spoke on the topic, "The Flag and Its Significance to the Negro in the History of Our Country." Frances Holland of 7A4 recited "How Old Glory Got Its Name," Augustine Carter of 7A3 sang Our Flag." Other musical selections consisted of a double quartet, "Our Flag," a rejection by the Browne orchestra and "America the Beautiful," directed by Mr. Glass and sung by the entire school. The program ended with the flag salute and Star Spangled Banner. Little Mae Robinson of 7A3 was mistress of ceremonies. The 7A, 7B and 8A classes entertained their departing 8B classmates with an assembly program on Friday. The program was arranged by Mr. A. J. Houston, the chairman of assembly programs. Rose Ann West of 889 and Harry Baker of 8B7 gave responses for the 8B's. Mr. Haynes made awards to the Patrol Boys for this school year. Josephine Harris of 8A3 was mistress of ceremonies. Margaret Washington Instead of having class night exercises, this year, the graduating class decided on a trip with an educational interest. On last Monday the whole class with its respective section teachers motored to the home of Frederick Douglass in Ancestoria... Before leaving all the girls present joined in and sang "We're Climbing Jacob's Ladder." Upon return of the class to school members were served a luncheon in the tea-room. On Saturday evening, June 16, the class reception was held at the school. The hall was decorated with palms, ferns, leaves and baskets of cut flowers. Green and pink crepe paper adorned the ceiling lights and was artistically arranged in the assembly hall. A short program was given just before serving refreshments. Graduation exercises were held in the auditorium of the John F. Cook School on Tuesday afternoon. A Koger Savoy, assistant superintendent of school THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. JUNE 21. 1934 presided. Music was furnished by the Cardozo High School orchestra. The invocation was given by the Rev, A. A. Birch, pastor of the St. George's P. E. Chapel. The address to the graduates was given by Charles H. Houston, dean of Howard University Law School and member of the Board of Education. Certificates were then presented by Mr. Houston assisted by Miss S. V. Jennings. Honorable mention was given many of the graduates. .yelyn Ayers of the Dyeing and Cleaning class was given a week's vacation at Camp Clarissa Scott by the members of her home room class in recognition of her ability and success; Margaret Hager of the Domestic Art. Class received the school prize of one week's vacation at Camp Clarissa Scott and Ruth Johnson of the Domestic Science class the annual prize of $5 presented by the Northwest Women's Club, of which Mrs. Rosa C. Tucker is president and Mrs. Amelia Fitzgerald is secretary. After the sing of "Lift Every Voice and Singing" by the audience the benediction was given by the Rev. Mr. Birch. TERRELL Terrell Junior High School is graduating the largest class since its organization. Quite a bit of responsibility rested upon the shoulders of the young class officers. The salutatorian is Grattan Graves, and the valedictorian is Ella Brown. Athlth Gladden gave the farewell address. The class was honored by being addressed by Garnet C. Wilkerson, first assistant superintendent of schools and by E. A. Clarke, president of Miner Teachers' College who served as presiding officer. Section 8B7 Section 8B7 held a games party Wednesday, June 20. John Milburn had charge of the program. Card playing, checkers, dominoes and jigsaw puzzles furnished much fun. Refreshments were served Ruth Barnes of section 8B7 has been an honor student during her entire eighth year at Terrell. Class Gift The graduating class of Terrell presented to the school a framed picture to be placed in the hall near the one left by the February class of 1934. This, like the previous one, is a French etching. 7B4 Party The class of 7B4 held a party on Wednesday, June 20, Games were played. Paul McEwen and John Howard entertained on the drum and violin. Picnic On Saturday, the Boy Patrol, Student Council and members of sections 855 and 866 went on a protra to the Zoo. Lanch was served on the grounds. The teachers in charge were Mr. Stinson, Miss Graves and Mrs. Hillman. Section 855 held a closing day Section 8B5 held a closing day party on Wednesday, June 20. Lucille Anderson, Winner Lucille Anderson, section 7B5, sold the highest number of tickets for the operetta. She will receive first prize. Plans have been completed by the Unique Social Club of section 7B5 for a closing party. When the members of 746 entered Terrell Junior High School in February they resolved to have their names on the honor roll. Some didn't make the grade. Three, Thornal Coachman, Catherine Douglass and Jeraline Wilson have successfully made their goal. On closing day during the home-room party they will be presented with prizes from their home-room teacher Miss Graves. Attendance and Conduct Honors The following pupils won honors in that they were perfect in attendance throughout the year and outstanding in commendable conduct. The following pupils were commended for their achievement and conduct throughout the year: Alma Montgomery / and Marie Brockenborough. The Terrell Boys Club will re-open July 5 at six o'clock. This club will be in charge of paid workers and will be open two nights a week. DUNBAR Senior Week at Dunbar held many interesting features. On Thursday, Flag Day, at a large assembly, W. L. Smith, principal, presented Captain Vance Marchbanks, who gave a talk covering his 39 years of military experience. Both Mr. Smith's presentation and Captain Marchbanks' speech, had as their themes the protective power of the Flag in peace as well as in war. June 15 was "letter day" and a large number of students received their "D" for various types of athletic prowess. A large "D" was presented to Dr. Howard Payne, for his gratuitous encouragement to the boys in their athletic sports. Prizes were given to Sergeant Ralph Blaine for being the best drilled cadet; to Wainwright Jennings for being the best squat leader; to Lieut. Edgar Feilon for superior work as a platoon squad driller; to Walter Brooks and Wil- 2,000 GRADUATES COMPLETESCHOOLS Minor College Has 47; 3 High Schools Have 411 Few less than 2,000 students of Miner Teachers' College, the three high schools, the five junior high schools, and the two vocational schools were awarded certificates of graduation from these institutions, during the annual commencement exercises in the District public schools, held this week. Miner Teachers' College had 47 graduates; Dumbar, 186; Armstrong, 161; Cardozo, 64 and 16 post graduates. Among the junior high schools, Garnet-Patterson had 244 graduates; Shaw, 160; Browne, 148; Randall, 95; Francis, 92, and Terrell 73. Washington Vocational School graduated 77 students, and Phelps, 37. Miner College Ann Eliza Allen, Myra Henrietta Aleston, Louise Eriehia Amos, Nellie Mae Barnes, Doris Bernice Becher, Julia Theresa Blackwell, Julia Mae Branch, Howard Edward Brown, Constance Gardner Burke, Robert Brown, Constance Gardner Fayley, Estelle Julia Willicent Felten, Margaret Katherine Gant, Myrtle Rebeccas, Garner, June Russell Grant, Beatrice Althya Gray, Florence Elizabeth Greene, Louise Eriehia Gregor, Louise Eriehia Gregor, Anna Louise McDuffie, H. Spurgeon Wess, Jr., Sabrinh Overton, William Elwisworth Reid, Eunice Melissa June Shaed, Geneva Azalia Shorter, Mildred Elizabeth Smith, Margaret Irvette Jones, Lila Draper Riggle, Irvette Jones, Irene Celeste Watson, Adelina Myrtle Webb, Anna Belle Wilson, Elaine Gerrude Wemble, Louise Anita Caine, Harriet May Campbell, Alice Mae Clark Cornelia Bell Copeland, Stella Mae Lloyd Craven, Elizabeth Kave Virginia Ellen Hewlett, Imogene Gladys Holland, Carolyn Freeman Holman Lema, Eta Katherine Izzard, Mrytle Edell Jenkins, Consuelo Vivienne Jones, Hildan Lawson. Dunbar High Elizier S. Amoe, Josephine L. Amoe, Maudie B. Amore, Bordy N. Barnes, Desire V. Rentley, Mary L. Bond, Haider B. S. Blackburn, Anne L. Brew, Daisy E. Moore, Margaret E. Bower, India A. Roeker B. Bragg, Julia A. Brooks, Alman T. Brown, Gladys M. Brown, Thelma E. Brown, Phoebe A. Broughton, Doris A. E. Bandy, Kathlyn A. Bush, Margaret L. Calloway, Voppe A. Evans, Marissa L. Foster, Leva A. Evans, E. Marissa L. Foster, Leva A. Fowler, Betty A. Frances, Ruth E. Funches, Mary L. Gant, Marrian K. Giles, Lucy R. Graves, Cecelia R. Greenfield, Eatlea Haig, Ellen I. Hammond, Elisie M. Harris, L. Haynes, Dorothy C. Hodge, Hazel G. Holmes, Grace C. Hunter, Inez E. Hyon, Fannie E. Jackson, Florence K. Jackson, Jaunita A. Jackson, Nettie A. Jackson, Hazel J. Jiggets, M. Chicka R. Chisha, Suke J. Chelle, M. Chicka, R. Chisha, Suke J. Chelle, M. Chicka, Doris E. Coleman, Elise G. Colston, Barbara L. Connellly, Eater V. Cooper, Cora B. Cummings, Hilda S. Dale, Annie S. Davis, Albert H. Davis, Alice M. Davie, E. Datcher, Jean Dant, Nana W. Habman, E. Rorse D. Odessa M. Dyke nie B. Jones, Margaret L. Joy, Ellen C. Kelly, Kartha M. Kendrick, Maryleen C. Kendrick, Heelen R. Lewis, Earleen D. Lackett, Ardella W. Madison, Gladys M. Martin, Ruth F. Mathews, Beulah M. Y. Milton, Virginia Mitchel, Doretha R. Moseley, Maryleen Mitchel, Ruth F. Mathews, Ruth O. McMann, Madeline B. Murray, Vera F. Noble Mallinville Norville, Marguerite Palmer, Alice V. Parker, Isabel R. Parker, Harryett V. Lelpham, Ruth E. Marianin R. Marianin, Mary E. Primus, Ursula Proctor, Mary S. Reid, Rosalea B. Reid, Charlots R. Lidgeley, Mable B. Robbins Tanena M. Robinson, Rhoda W. Savoy, Blanche L. Scott, Lena L. Sherman, Ber- dary L. Scott, Lena L. Sherman, Dorothy L. Slade, Lordey C. Smith, Cleopatra Smith, Evelyn P. Staples, Mary H. Stone, Edna M. Talbart, Azola Thompson, Almendra T. Turner, Annie B. Vessel, Turner C. Turner, Annie B. Vessel, Gassel V. Walker, Doris V. Washington, Louise C. Walters, Valeria A. Walker, Eleanor E. Washington, Victorin L. Washington, Heen C. Wells, Robert C. Wheeler, W. E. C. keyy, Sarah M. Wing, Lillian L. Winston Allice M. Witkinson, Catherine E. Bradford, Maxine V. Bundy, Vivian T. Colbert, J Dyer, E润ery R. Perry, Lucey M. Lury Solomon D. Adams, LeVert Armstrong, William C. Boyd, Walter H. Brooks, III. Manuel W. Brown, Kenneth W. Coleman, William D. Curtis, Bernard J. Davis, Frederic E. Davison, Woodrow L. Devicote, Wilbert J. Dyson, James S. Karle, Hertvey C. Early, Edgar B. Felton, Francis C. Foreman, Jarvis R. Franklin Charles Elias Francis, Julius C. Harrington, Resyn W. Henley, Osborne W. Hood, Charles L. Jackson, Eugene L. Jackson, John R. Jackson, William D. Jarvis, H Burton W. Johnson. John E. Jones, Mozart A. King, Dorsey E. Lane, Richard H. Leach, John R. Lee, William H. Lewis, Wilbur S. Lewis, Lloyd E. Madison, Ernest J. Marshall, Jr., Ferdinand E. Mehlinger, Alexander M. Merritt, Philip Miller, Floyd C. Patterson, George E. Patterson, Joseph E. Penn, Justine Plummer, James A. Porter, Hilton E. Premdas, Horace D. Randolph, Albert M. Raymond, Willard A. Ross, Rodney P. Savoy, Jr. Joseph F. Smallwood, Charles L. Smith, Alva L. Taylor, Halley B. Taylor, Jr., Wilbur L. Washington, Percy M. Watts, Thomas E. Williams, Lloyd Young Armstrong High Dalton C. Allen, William D. Archer, Matthew G. Baker, William K. Ballard, George F. Banks, Charles Billingale, Jr. Janece F. Blackwell, William H. Braxton, James F. Brown, William H. Harry M. Brown, James E. Brown, Jr. Linwood H. Brown, Wayne M. Brown, Wilbur L. Carnegie, Paul K. Chappman, Clarence E. Coleman, Alvin Cook, Samuel Covington, Jr., Jack Craven, James A. Crawford, Raymond F. Fenx, Fenx A. Alfred L. Ford, Thomas E. Gaines, Charles E. Galley, Robert N. Garlic, Edgar G. Cassins, Fred E. Cranton, Woodrow R. Gray, Francis L. Hall, Charles E. Hamilton, Luke W. Har- son, Edward J. Horsley, Johnson, Herbert W. Hines, Edward J. Holland, James N. Hughes, John Hunter, Horace liam Randolph for the relay teams and to William Randolph, Dubois Curtis and Reginald Henly for the polo games. The class night program, Friday evening, consisted of a pageant to which each department of the school contributed a skit pertaining to its particular work. The officers of the class are: Frederick Davison president; Virginia Fowley, vice president; Meridies M. Murray, secretary and Edward Moore, treasurer. R. Johnson, James T. Johnson, John F Johnson, Robert L. Jones, Oscar J. Lane Furman M. Lee, Norman M. L. McLeed Frencch Madden, Oliver H. Mann Clausen M. Matthews, John M. Miller E. Masonmeyer, John M. Oliver F. Morgan, Walter J. Walt, Joseph C Overton, Clarence W. Pauls Edward L Payne, Everett Payne, Harry A. Pearson, William H. Reed Thomas J. Riley, Eau R. Russell, Maurice O. Brown, E. Russell, John M. Swann, Percy L. Taylor, Albert B. Thompson, Leon A. Thompson, Jr. Paul F. Thorne, Aruna A. Tilden, Wesley Taliver, Theodore R. Washington, Ullyse S. Weaver, Edward I. Westmoreland, Burts H. Wilson, Chapman T. Wright. Milred R. Addison, Alice A. Embuth Margaret D. Arnold, Geneva M. Ayers Josephine V. Bell, Anna Branche, Anna L. Briscoe, Gladys L. Brooks, Murice R. Brennan, M. Bryant, Thomasine L. Bryant,仁建萍 B. Burgess, Laudetta J. Burrell Doris M. Butler, Anna M. Campbell Naomi G. Carpenter, Averill C. Carrington, E. Chatman, Ruth E. Cobb, Stella T. H. Cornish, Cecelia E. Crawford, Tecoma Crown Virginia L. Curtis, Evelyn C. Diggs, Evelyn N. Dixon, Doris I. Dudley, Audrey B. Elmore, Bertha D. Ford, Dorothy A Bountine, Mazie C. Freeland, Maude R. Bountine, Nicole G. Gentry, Gladys M. Gibson, Florence Gordon. Clarice F. Greenhow, Desiree V. Hall Amanda L. Hanna, Marguerite E. Harrow Josephine Horton, Norme E. Howell Gulisima E. Jackson, Ellen J. Favins E. Jackson, Ellen J. Favins Johnson Gladys E. Kelly, Lueille E. Lee, Adelaide J. Letcher, Trone C. Logan Bernice M. Mickens, Bernice Minor, Pearlina B. Mote, Lillian C. Morris, Lillie A. Murray, E. Myles, Ether M. Nelson Gladys E. Kelly, Lueille E. Lee, Susie B. Perkins, Agnes T. Plummer, Nancy M. Rucker, Daisy L. M. Scott, Flora M. Scott, Lillian M. Simmons, Namii E. Simmons, Harriet E. Slaughter, Mabel E. Slaughter E. Smith, Ella M. Stokes, Florence A. Thompson, Effie E. Toliver, Eleanor L. Turner, Evelyn A. Turner, Ruth B. Turner, Leanna F. Veney, Gloria K. Washington, Cornelia M. Watkins, Batista L. West, Gladia G. West, Wheeler, Lucy A. White, Willie M. Williams, Dorothy B. Margaret M. Wood Cardozo High James E. Byrd, Eugene A. Chase, Wendell L.ellson, Mike A. Dixon, Laurence R. Frye, Joseph Hicks, Jr., Summer A. Johnson, Roban Hicks, Walter Moore, Elsie Johnson, Lanier Raimondy Telson, Thomas Yeldell, Mildred A. Gardner, Amelia B. Goodwin, Julia Margaret Goodwin, Ernestine A. Greene, Artie T. Henderson, Martha Gladys McKeen, Annie McKenzie, Mirna T. Johnson, Cordelia P. Key, Vivian Lucas, Nanie Romay Lucas, Pauline Marshall, Edna McGuinn, Bessie McKee, Nancy McKenzie, Edith Miller, Elese Grace Beckwith, Evelyn Brewer, Catherine Brice, Bernice Brown, Mollie Buchanan, Dorothy Byrd, Edna Collins, Ruth Grace Vigee, Vigie Darebelenbe, Vigie Darebelenbe, Vigie Darebelenbe, Ruth Dixon, Pearl Faulkner, Turula Faxio, Elizabeth Fletcher, Catherine Frazier, Bernice Gales, Wilhelmina Galler, Julia Gilliam, Prince, Edith Proctor, Jannie Quarles, Margaret Randall, Nancy Roberts, Murielle Stewart, Mildred Taylor, Madeline Triplett, Ewensine E. Swann Mimmo, Elsie Woodbury, Elsie Wright James Earle Burke, Irena Adams, Edith Barham, Mamie Bates, Rates, Pauline Breckinridge, Caroline Haze, Hazel Felton, Mary Hewlett, Rowea Maudse Johnson, Dolores Lightsfoot, Laura Mitchell, Lethia Howard, Veronica Mills, Martha Williams, Mary Williams Randall Junior High Madeline E. Ball, Winifred A. Bailor Wilbert R. Buchanan, Everett Brooks, Editi A. Curtley, Willie M. L. Carr, Gladys R. Carroll, Norman Carter, John Cunning- Morris A. Carter, Jr. Theodore W. Daggs. Alwayne M. Dunlap, Zenon J. Floyce, Augustus Finley, George H. Fraizer, John T. Gant, Annie G. Hill, Elizabeth L. Haw- kins, Florence B. Henderson, Gretchen Helen A. Brown, Mary M. Bullock, Berrie A. Bunday, William Brooks, Alice E. Cerutti, Genevieve Edmonds, Dorothy L. Grose. Dorothy Ingram, Maurice W. Johnson, Plume E. James, Sarah M. Moore, Christine R. Manahan, Pearline Miles, Ridge- way Marshall. Thelm s. O. Rousey, Annie M. Ruff, Ogawa T. O. Rousey, Steoes, Evelyn R. Logan, L. Logan, G. Washing Mildred J, Allen, Leola C, Better, G. Theodore Chapman, Doris L, Candany, Flor- tine Martha V. Lloyd, Carrie E. Norris, John A. Spriggs, Gladys M. Wisman, Mildred Ashton, Thelra L. Hawkins, Thomas E. Robinson, Nathaniel Reeder, M. Smith, William L. Shaw, Samuel McCravey, Rosa M. Tucker, Willena E. Turner, Robert R. Turner, James E. Weems, James J. Whitney, John W. Willina V. Wilson, G. Robert Wood, Laurence V. Washington, David Yarbough, Carroll T. Harris, Ernest C. Harris, Isaiah F. Hawking, Howard L. Harris, Harvey Hatton, Isaiah Hughes, Louise D. James E. Johnson, James R. Jones, Jr., John F. Jenifer, Jerome J. Jones, Ethem M. King, Guy O. Knorl, Raymond J. Gertrude I. J. Long, James R. Lee, Elstie Matthews, M. Elizabeth Mary N. Matthews, Ala O. Norris, Rachel A. Norton, Nervine E. Noble, T. Nichols Jennifer F. Parker, Doris A. Quiwers, James W. Charles Reynolds Brown Junior High Olivia Allen, Marion Baker, Eilea Baisie, Harry Baker, William Bethel, Beatrice Bolling, William Brooks, Anne Boykins,吠ford,吠ford, Kenneth Jones, Ishmael Crawford, Lenwood Crawford, Marion Crose, Alice Davis, Earl Dawson, Edith Delaney, Elizabeth Digga, Dalby Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Dwight Key, Naomi Lewis, Monroe Phillip Lloyd, Arlene Longus, Robert Major, Thomas Matthews Charles McPherson, Willa Pickett, Anna Pike, Benjamin Helen, Helen Price, Louis Queen, Helen Rice, William Dunnigan, Vision Dodson, Robert Eldridge, Frederick Lucie, Lucille Evans, Mildred Foreman, Edwin Fuller, Lillian Gardner, Egillia Martha, Catherine Green, Malcolm Griffin, George Grisby, Gladya Harris Otto Matt, Agnes Janifer, Audrey Johnson, Norma Barlow, William Bennett, Lillian Barlow, as field, Boston, Walter Branch, Partington, Kenneth Smith, Small, Fannie Smith, Evelyn Smith Eleanor Stern, George Steeman, Morrie Rivera, Francesca Francese, Thomas, Dorothy Toed, Todd. Wedge, Loreraine Wells, Viola Wilson, Henderson Williams, Elsworth Wing, Inez Wade Caubry, Mildred Clark Hattie Wilson Nellie Coutas, Gwendolyn Cooper Wilson Cooper, Clyde Dabney, Fredrick Davis, Hamlet Douglass, Cass Evans, Dodothy Pusonon, Beulah Gaskitz, Louis Green, Erik Maskins, Dorothy Morton, Vioia Ekinson Mamie Royal Evelyn Sanders, Chester Savory, Otto Scott, Paul Scott, Kerri Shelman, Celestine Simm, Alberta Shinch, Tina Tailor, Mas Thornton, Tate Tailor, Mas Thornton, Mire Tailor, Nigel Tailor, André Turner, Cyder Turner, Adelaide Wake, Benjamin Washington, Pearl Watson, Frank Parker, Marguerite Welle, Rose Ann West Dorothy White, James Williams, Dorine Wilson, Olin Freeman, Edward Lewis, Leroy McGruder, Arthur Stroman, Robert Hill Roland Newman, Robert Taylor, Horace Tibbs, Joseph Wood, Boole Brad, Rebecca Freeman, Gertrude Bouldin Parker, Mildred Waters, Wilhelm Young. Francis Junior High Ethel A. McCain, Eleanor V. Carpenter, Theresa Wildy, Constance W. Neverson, Esther L. Masterson, Vasco O. Anderson, Betty A. Fairfax, Alice C. Taylor, Martha L. Johnson, Bessie M. Smart, Christine Stone, Frank H. Brown. Delores M. Harris, Elizabeth J. Henry, Ellie Carus, Alletta C. Edwards, Oscar N. Allen, Alfred Burke. Archie Casey, James S. Forrest, John Green, Samuel Z. Hyson, Louis E. Lambert, Thaddeus Nelson, Raymond Russell, Clovis H. Chinn, Mendoza Goodwin, Henry Hall, George M. Jones, Paul O. Lukas, Paul L. Price, Julius H. Richburg, Clarence Wharton. Curtis Fenwick, Alliston Gray, Leonard D. Hatton, Horace Kenner, James T. Magruder, St. Elmo Prillerman, Maurice M. Jackson, Dorothy M. Branch, Evelyn I. Calloway, Virginia L. Aldridge, Mary V. Ashton, Erma E. Jones, Margaret Williams, William R. Boyd, George E. Olden. Eunice L. Mayo, Nettie V. Norris, Henriette F. Johnson, R文 N. E. Brown, Lucy E. Campbell, Edward Miller, Earl Prillerman, George A. Campbell, Louise R. Hanks. Margaret F. Branch, Pearl Carrington, Fannie E. Greene, Virginia C. Moss, Alice C. Nelson, James T. Miller, Richard M. Shapley. Sarah O. Bower, Ruth V. Cottom, Catherine Hackett, Berthe V. Lewis, W. Annie Newman, Rushie Puch Gerritrdue Buster, Fred O. Butler, Louis D. Brown, Rebecca E. Euell, Gertrude Jeniens, Mary E. Mantel, Mary F. Payne, Lillian G. Young, Mary F. Payne, Lillian G. Young, L. Alston, Anna M. Dillard, Maitland L. Gordon, Florine E. Kemp, Audrey M. Mays, Camelia M. Procter, Geneva C. Tillman, William Fox, George M. Clark, Lloren Shaw Junior High Russel J. Bacon, Clagence L. Brooks Samuel F. Barksdale, Jerry S. Cooper, Jr. Wallace I. Conway, Joseph W. Edwards Alphonso F. Freeman, Abraham H. Gregory William E. Huff, Ferguson S. Hymes Merrick Jordan, George V. Mylens, John L. Rouse, William F. Cain, Gilbert C. Campbell, Jacob W. Cooper, Jr. Juanita E. Dade, Margaret English, Thelma A. Gaskins, Ethel M. Hell, Nettie A. Harris, Dorothy J. Jackson, Nettie Jones, Louise W. Lewis, R. Edna M. Mahoney, Ella R. Norton, Helen R. Marks, Gloria L. Robinson, Lucy Simkins, Dorothy C. Thomas, Vivian E. Thomas, Olivia R. Olivine, Sarah R. Ware, Lois L. Watkins, Althea A. Washington Armedda L. Green Barrett C. Simons, Andrew F. Toliver Lawrence M. Thomas, Roslyn A. Brent, Winifred B. Butler, Bernice E. Durant, Helen Louise Duncan, Joseph E. V Gordon, Vivian E. Hardy, Helen S. Hoffman, Thelma B. Jones, Frankie M. Johnson, Juanta A. Lawson, Gladys G. Montgomery, Elijah Mc Card, Margaret Z. Postell Dorothy L. Robinson, Edith A. Smith, Bernice T. Annie, Tate Eunice, Tyrone A. Annie, Tate Waters, Mildred G Watkins, Anna C. Willis, Harold W. Haywood, Brady B. Hoffman, Jr. Maurice H. Spriggs, Irene E. Baker Evelyn E. Brown, Hattie J. Cofer, Beatrice Coleman, Beautice Carter, Alda A Compton Christine L. Contes, Eulah E. Buckt Elizabeth M. Dyer, Edna B. Davis, Evelyn G. Grimes, Collin C. Collin, Jeanne P Henry, Louise M. Hall, Reatha F. Kelly Evelyn Johnson, Sadie E. Persky, Sylvia E. Johnson, Ralph R. Randolph Randolph H. Bell, Joseph P, Bottz, George H. Butcher, Norris A. Dodson, J. Samuel H. Edmonson, Walter C. Jackson Wilbur E. Ledbetter, Charles A. Mawley, F. Forderik A. Williams F. Williams, Geraldine F. Burke, Doris V. Cook, Jean E. Curtis. Julia L. Marritt, Alfreda A. Carter, Docteur L. Dahney, Marian E. Freeman Louise A. &ant, Vician I. Hart, Thelma A. Harris, Thelma L. Lindley, Lillian M. McDaniel, George E. Myers, M. McDaniel, E. Myers L. Robinson, Helen J. Snowden, Thelma E. Taylor, Dorothy N. Thornton, Helen M. White, Louise E. Watkins, Karolyn M. Walker, Mildred I. Curtis, E. Booker, Hattie B. Grim, Laura M. Ford, Mary T. Mildred A. Givens, Lucille V. V Johnson, Verna L. Jones, Eloise F. Madison, Gloria H. Helen, Claudine Price, Rebecca M. Queen, Carolyn F. Ramsay, Mary F. Elizabeth H. Tancell, Jacqueline R. Walsh, Sarah H. Weston, Kathryn C. Wilson Terrell Junior High James David Armstrong, Helen Novella Ashton, Audrey Baker, Josephine Blake, Susie Lee Branch, Marie Elizabeth Brock-emborough, Kila Virginia Brown, Lorenzo Harry Brown Joseph Stephen Bussay, James Brick, Buth, Bray, Vincent Aloylous, Bryan, Annie Beirce, Canty, John Lewis Cheatem, William Corbin Chew, Ernestine Choate, Johnnie Mae Chonte, Mammine Lee Cleckley, Ruth Mae Cleckley, Marion Luvenne Curry William Henry Dickens, Margaret Allene Dickerson, John Henry Dockery, Alexander Dunbar, Wilbert Ignatius Dyson, Frances Earle, Bernice Vivian Frazier, Dorothy Christine Gaither, Melvin McAdoo Givens, Thaddeus Allen Rattley, James Eugene Rattley, James Eugene Maclure, South, Bella, Gareg, Stewart, Howard Nathaniel Stone, Consuela Cecilia Thomas, Elsie Mae Thomas, Edward Brady Thornton, Vivian Theresa Tillman, Ashton Vess, Sallie Geneva Williams, William Leonard Wilson, Rayn-Aurora Winslow, Geraldine Woods, Thell, Gladfield, Matthew, Mary Malina, Eileen Green, Amy Greene, Mary Madiane Holston, Gertrude Humphries, Vernon Jackson, Elsie Johnson, Magnolia Beatrice Johnson, Neil Roberts Johnson, Willie Mae Johnson, Dorothy Elizabeth Jones, Naemen Thaddeus Jones, Robert Kirksey, Edith Chardres, Manne M. M. M. Ethel Gertrude, Manje, Agnes Gloria, Marc James Scott, Marshall, Ande Masciana, Francis Elizabeth Masciana, Harry Augustus McCall, Allen Adolphus Mccadden, ann Lark Pendleton, Augustus Ashford Pennington, Augustus Putman, Agnes Sarah Puen, Naomi Thelma Queen and Julia Elizabeth Woodard Garnet-Patterson Dimple SJ Adams, Eveline L, Alistock, Dorothy M. Alexander, Epaworth W. A, Allen Jr., Harrison Allen, Leon M. Anderson, John M. Anderson, Hattie B. Attaway, Dorothy A. Harden, Arthur N. Elizabeth Banks, Alice L, Barnes, Eleonor J. Barnes, James T. Beaulion, Thea L. Bent, Precita E. Betz, Laura B. Blackford, Frank K. Blackford, John B. Richardson, C. Blackford, Thomas B. Harry W. Bradford, Otto H. Branje, J. Louise E. Braxton, Annie Rie, Anna L. Richardson, Mary C. Richardson, Noel Richardson, Richardson, Dionette Rieks Thalma L. Ricks, Ether P. Robb, Doris P. Robinson Helen B. Robinson, Yvonne Robinson, Katherine A. Roe, Kenneth M. Roe, June P. Jones, Saunders, Gordon A. Scott, Janie E. Scott, Theodore A. Sharpe, Aunnel G. Sheffield, Ala. A. Schraer, Phillip Simons, Theima Simmons, Marie L. Small, Aynes M. Smith, Sara Madley, Joseph M. McGullan J. Charles Congergen, Jessie C. McKay, Brian V. Watson, Harold Molen, Iowa A. Murray, James A. Nalson, John A. Nelson, Hadden N. Newberry J. Doris W. Watson, Arthur Nimmens, Doris L. Oshone Elwood Robinson, of Section 7B-7, a pupil of Miss N. L. Butcher, won first place in the essay contest held recently by the Daughters of the American Revolution. His essay on "What the American Flag Meant in 1777 and What it Means Today" was judged best of all entries sent in by the junior high schools of Divisions 10-13. Acceptance of the plaque, on behalf of the school, from the Daughters of the American Revolution was by C. Smith Wormley, principal. A letter from Mrs. C. C. Pennington, of the D.A.R., was read by Mrs. F. L. Toms. An address on the American Flag centerring around the foundation of our government on correct political principles which lead to place and prosperity was delivered by Lieut. Thomas H. R. Clarke. G. C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, was present. At the faculty meeting on Tuesday reports were made on the guidance program carried on for 1933-34; educational guidance by Mrs. O. M. Walker; vocational guidance, Mrs. I. C. Malvan; testing program, Miss N. L. Butcher; faculty meetings for 1934-35, Miss M. E. Bianch. The meeting opened with a repast of punch and cakes prepared by Mrs. G. J. Hughes and Mrs. M. G. Johnson. Graduates, Student Council and faculty members made merry Wednesday afternoon in the cafeteria at the senior reception. One hundred and fifty guests enjoyed both the refreshments and a program. This program consisted of greetings from the Student Council by Edith Devoe, and from the Randall faculty by Mrs. F. L. Toms. The responses on behalf of the senior class were made by Annie, Ruff, president, and Guy Knorl. Class fortunes were dispensed by Maurice Johnson, assisted by Lelia Liverpool and Gretchen Hurley. As tokens of appreciation, letters were read by John Spriggs and Nellie Settles that willed to the incoming students those standards of Courtesy, Courage and Character which many of this year's graduates exemplify. Group songs and yells, under the leadership of Levington Smith, contributed melody and merriment. Miss Muriel Milton and Mrs. I. C. Malvan were in charge of the program, with the entire faculty acting as hosts and hostesses. The Senior Class dance was held Friday evening from 5 to 8 o'clock. Music was furnished by Miss Gladys Davis. The faculty of Randall is having a spirited ping pong tournament. Among the outstanding players are R. E, Contee, G. S, Wormley, principal B. T. Brent, V. A. Walker, Mrs. T. R. Butler, Mrs. D. G. Ballard, Miss M. E, Bianchj, and Miss N. L. Butcher. Vann Cap and Gown Day Speaker to H. U. Seniors During commencement week at Howard University the senior classes celebrated Senior Cap and Gown Day in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chape] at noon. At the exercises this year the guest speaker was Robert L. Vann, special assistant to the Attorney-General. Dr. William J. Thompkins, recorder of deeds, will address the Federation of Civic Associations in the board room of the District Building, Friday, at 8 p.m. Roland V. Calhoun, John W. M. Robinson. BRICKLAYING: Anthony G. Cook, Wilbur Greene, Sylvester Jones, William H. Jones, Hémera W. Lyles, William E. Montgomery, Theorese P. Parker, Joseph A. Walker, COUNTRY While you're away on Your Vacation.... TELEPHONE HOME Whether you go to the mountains or the seashore, remember that you can be at home or office in the twinkling of an eye—by telephone. Keep in touch with things while away. A telephone call home assures you that everything is all right and costs little. The Incapella and Fortune Telephone Company 723 18th St. N. W. (Bell System) MExtenolitan 9890 Evelyn R. Owens, Joseph I. Pendegast, Earl F. Perry, Marjorie L. Perry, John T. Phillips, Cora M. Poole, William M. Preston Jr. Elizabeth Prince, Anna E. Queene, Edith E. Randall, Everine Reese, Hamilton Harrison, Juliet Hembry, Charita D. Henderson, James L. Henderson, Virginia N. Henderson, Margaret J. Hickman, Charles D. Hill, Lorimer C. Hill, Milton Hopkins Clarence Hubbard, Eleene G. Hudnell, Leroy McN. Hunt, James Irby, Althea L. Jackson, Harry T. Jackson, Henry L. Jackson, Lawrence Jackson, Phyllis L. Jackson, Naomi H. James, Bernice E. Jefferess, Jean B. Jennifer, Floretta E. Johnson, Adelaide J. Jones, Edgar B. Jones, Lawrence B. Jones, Miriam T. Jones, Vashti Jones, Josephine V. Kelly, Alvin H. Kent, Josephine E. King, Sylvester R. King, Edith Lacey, Helen M. Lacey, Mary E. Lane, Charles Lawson, Louise, N. Laye, Fracset H. Leale, Frank P. Lee, Mary E. Lee, Richard McLeo, Lee. Patrick H. Leigh, Jr., *Jerry D. Letterlough*, William Lewis, Ulyssess G. Lyon, George Mahoney, Margaret Marshall, Marshall S. Martin, Christine E. Matthews, Garland Mackey, William E. Matthews, Leland Brent, Jr., Andrea M. Brown, Ethel Brown inex, Brown, Marshall, Burwell, Agnes R. Butler, Reginald Butler, Rosina Butler, Andrew Campbell, Mabel L. Carmichel, Helen A. Carpenter, Thurman C. Carrick, Chrision H. Chaffin, Chichester, Julia E. Christian Edith B. Chickagel, Ida M. Claytor, Msurice C. Clifford, Jr., Maude Coard, Sophronia C. Coleman, Elise M. Connolly, Lewellyn E. Constantine, Jr. Grace A. Cook, Florence M. Cooper, Benulh V. Creeke, Gertrude I. Crockett, Jane E. Crockett, Sterling N. Crosby, Zelma V. Curry, Corinne E. Daniels, Evelyn D. Davis, Lilian Davis, Ira L. Diggs, William Diggs, Arethaa L. Dishman, Hilda S. Dixon, Ann E. Dodson Dorothy Drew, Norman S. Early, Marion H. Edwards, Ernine E. Evans, Athalina Feimester, Marion M. Ferguson, Ernestine Fletcher, Herman A. Ford, Elmora C. Fox, Sarah C. Fox, Paul L. French, Wallace P. Gantner, Jr., Freedie M. Grant, Mae J. Gardner, Ernina V. Garland, Bernice A. Gilmore, Virginia Gilmore, James H. Gorham, Helen W. Grant, Virginia Grant, Alice G. Grant, Charles C. Gray, Frances A. Gray, Marie Gray, Carrol Green, Ferne L. Greenway, Barbara A. Clifton, Lillian J. Hagans, Ardell E. Hall, Marion Hall, Catherine Harris, Charles E. Harris, Dorothy A. Smith, Irene L. Smith, Theodore Smith, Gladys A. Snowden, Grace O. Spriggs, George E. Stevens, Katherine P. Stevens, Kathryn T. Stockton, Alice T. Street, Leonard R. Strother, Joseph C. Swales, Robert Talbert, Irene E. Taylor, Marguerite Taylor, Gwendolyn R. Tennille, Adrian Thomas, Beatrice D. Thomas, Constance C. Thomas, Martha T. Thomas, Raymond R. Thomas, J. Edward L. Travis, Elise U. Turner, Evelyn Turner, Leon A. Turner, George C. Tutt, Francis L. Tyler, Imogene M. Vaughn, Dorothy L. Walker, George T. Walker, Jr., Celestine D. Walker, Grace Ward, Gwendolyn V. Warf, Eugenia Washington, Laura E. Weston, M. B. Waters, Alice Leon Wheeler, Evelyn R. White, Louise Whiting, Harry L. Whitlock, Helen L. Wilkey, Antoinette E. Williams, Hattie L. Williams, James E. Williams, Madlyn G. Williams, Marjorie Williams, Ruth E. Williams, Susie E. Williams, Sylvester Williams, Ann C. Willis, Rosa B. Wilson, Bircie Winston, Alberta J., George W. Awombe, Gwendolyn A. Wood, Helen R. Wombe, M. Earborough, M. Earborough, Joyce H. Young Washington Vocational DRESSMAKING: Lena M. Adams, Ruth K. Bland, Inez B. Bostie, Alice A. Brown, Beatrice F. Ellis, Margaret E. Lager, Birdie Hollace, Lau- rma I. Lones, Evelyn R. Lewis, Mary V. Marshall, Rosemary M. Newman, Dory- the E. Proctor, Geraldine F. Primrose, Odessa R. Stewart, Rita D. Thompson, Sarah E. Coleman, Emily C. Christian, PERSONAL HYGIENE Thelm Adams, Bernice Anderson, Lottie Ball, Louise Brooks, Theresa Brown, Risa C. Christian, Emily Coffey, Ruby Coleman, Louise Douglas, Dorothy E. Downs, Dorothy Riggin, Rath G. Greenfield, Resig Hachney, Eawyn A. Harper, Nannie Hines, Mary Jaeen, POST GRADUATES: Leason N. Chinks, Midred D. Durkett, Hazel M. Howard, Mamie E. Henderson, Thalva H. Sammer, Adelde W. Summers, ART AND CRAFTS: Thelma Jones DOMINICIC SCIENCE: Bertha M. Davis, Heurietta Jackson, Blanche E. Jackson, Frances O. Meadow, Johannie M. Williams, Ruth A. Johnson, Laura Tate WING AND CLEANING: Evelyn B. Ayers, Teresa E. Smoot, Edyth M. Ware. Breatice Jones, Rosa Lyon, Eda L. Miller, Margaret Morgan, Mae Phillips, Myrte Vialta Haton, Ella Plowen, Winfield Paude Scott, Goldie Scott, Mary C. Sherman, Mary Smith, Laura Steele, Mary Thompson, Margaret Thompson. Altena Thurston, Daisy Tolliver, Eula Watson, Mary E. Whattley, Sadie White, James H. Hammond, Daisy Yates, Ethel Wilson. Phelps Vocational AUTOMOBILE-MECHANICS: Roald A. Christian, Willmore Davis, Robert T. Lucas, Maurice D. Pratt, Richard H. Sloan, Roberp J. Wallace, Horst wright T. Greene, Arlington Kerrick, William McKinney, William S. McPhearson Lee C. Pegram, Theodore L. Perry, Oliver R. Smith, Ernest Whitman, William Wyatt. Charles D. Friesen, Robert B. Charles D. Friesen, A. Gordon Wilbert, J. Langer, John W. Winter *Call by number after 8:30 p. m. and you can talk 135 miles for 4:50 p. m.* ELEVEN RANDALL 0 TO ADDRESS FEDERATION Frederick Brown, Lenier Humbles Colesville Md. Officials Complete Plans for Outing and Picnic Colesville Md. Officials Complete Plans for Outing and Picnic Baseball to Vie With Picnicking Sports at Bailey's Park Sunday; LeDroit Tigers Make Fourth Team For Double Diamond Attraction The final touches were put on the Colesville Athletic Club's preparations for the four-team baseball attraction, scheduled as the feature of the All Day Outing and Picnic at Bailey's Park, Colesville, Md., Sunday, early this week. The LeDroit Tigers were signed, late last week, by Doug Smith, president of the Colesville organization, as the fourth team to participate in the day's diamond engagements. Participation of the Hillsdales, Anacostia and the Colesville Tigers was also assured. TRIBUNE'S BASEBALL DIRECTORY ANACOSTIA ATHLETICS, Frank Sayles, 2504 Sheridan Road, Southeast, Phone, Lincoln 3456. 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 Elsby, 301 R Street, Northwest LEDROIT TIGERS, Andrew Allen, 1738 First Street, Northwest. Phone, DEcstur 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, Southwest. Phone, Metropolitan 1271. SOUTHEAST BRANES, Pete Dale, 533 SOUTHEAST BRAVES, Pete Duffy, 722 Navy Place, Southeast. ST. CYRIAN'S A.C., Louis Townsend, 1349 C Street, Southeast. Phone, Lincoln 43655-W. WASHINGTON BLACK SOX, John Carter, 1843 Seventh Street, Northwest. WASHINGTON ORIOLES, Graham Brown, manager, 1423 Fifth Street, Northwest. WASHINGTON PIRATES, William Rollins, 465 M Street, Northwest, Phone, METronilitan 9422. WASHINGTON ROYALS, Samuel Clemons, 2120 Eighth Street. Northwest. Phone, POTomac 4065. TWELVE Colesville Md. O Plans for Out Baseball to Vie With Picnic Sunday; LeDroit Tiger For Double Dia The final touches were put on parations for the four-team base ture of the All Day Outing and Pit Sunday, early this week. The LeDroit Tigers were sig president of the Colesville organi pate in the day's diamond engagem Anacostia and the Colesville Tigers According to the program as outlined by Mr. Smith, the 'Dales will represent LeDroit Park, from whence they hail, against the Anacostia Athletics, in the opening tilt. The second encounter will bring together the Tigers from the same LeDroit Park and the Tigers of Colesville, the latter Montgomery County champions of 1933. In addition to the baseball game, outing officials are planning the staging of a "Baseball Throwing Contest" for women, a "Fat Man's Race" and other novel features of pickin' Both Anacostia and the Hilldales have defeated the Colesvilleans. Both teams have impressive records, the Southeasterners having vied with the LeDroit Parkers in the matter of scores in several games against the same teams beaten by the 'Dales. They have not met before this season, the last time they opposed each other being the 3-2 10-inning decision enjoyed by the Hildales during the lattr stages of the Tribune Round Robin Baseball Tournament last fall. The first clash of the 1934 season has been awaited with renewed interest by followers of both factions. The Maryland Tigers, although tripped by each of the other two teams, face new opposition in the LeDroit Jungle Cats. The former have shown decided improvement in their most recent contests, and Manager Willie Braxton is gradually gaining confidence in the new line-up that has resulted from the loss of Russell, his star flinger. The LeDroit Tigers will be making their first local appearance under the leadership of Sherman Taylor, who was elevated to the position of manager following the deposition of Lefty George Smith, early last week. Pinic plots are being laid out for those Washingtonians desiring to make a day of it in the nearby Maryland suburb, according to Mr. Smith's announcements. Maryland fried chicken will be available as will a host of other delicacies provided for the benefit of the parties which do not elect to prepare lunches. Colesville can be reached following a pleasant drive out Georgia Avenue to the Silver Spring traffic light, thence to the right and into Colesville via the Pike, where a sign denoting a turn to the park will be found. Colored Fighters Prepped Baer For Title Win ASBURY PARK, N.J. (ANP)—Larry Johnson, and Seal Harris of Chicago, punch absorbers, are being given credit for the fine condition of Max Baer, winner of the world's heavyweight boxing title from Primo Carrera last week at Madison Square Garden, New York. Johnson and Harris forgot that Max was paying them off and pounded their boss' kidneys and features with much abandon, on doubt spurred on by the knowledge that as far as fighting for the title, their own chances were nil. TRIBUNE'S BASE ANACOSTIA ATHLETICS, F Southeast. Phone, Lincoln ARLINGTON ELKS, William ington, Virginia. COLESVILLE TIGERS, Doug Northwest. D. C. CUBS, David G. Freem Northwest. EASTERN GIANTS, Webb L. after 6:30 p.m. GEORGETOWN ATHLETICS Northwest. NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD An. Cubs Win Over Braves Southeast Warriors Blanked by Gartley's Outfit Tip Gartley's Anacostia Cubs visited the Sixth and K Streets, Southeast, diamond last Sunday afternoon, met and defeated the Washington Braves in a game that at first held promise of a pitchers' duel, but later developed into a romp for the visitors. The Anacostians finished on the long end of a 15-0 score. The winners jumped on the offerings of Corby, Brave ace, in the fifth inning, and with 11 batters facing him before he was able to retire the side, the losing finger saw 8 runs pushed across the pan. Simpson and Anderson contributed 6 hits between them, one more than was acquired by the entire Brave batting order. CUBS WASH. BRAVES AB H R E Wilson,sf 3 0 1 0 Duffy,2b. 3 0 0 0 Smith,sk 3 1 2 0 Wilec,c. 3 0 0 0 Beveram,sn 3 1 2 0 Beall,sa. 3 0 0 0 Simpson,lb 5 3 2 0 R.West,sk 3 2 0 0 Green,lf. 4 2 3 0 R.Green,lf. 3 1 0 0 Travers,c. 4 2 1 0 Penn,lb. 3 0 0 0 E.Queen,rf 2 1 2 Williams,rs 3 0 0 0 Ander on,2b. 3 2 2 J.Euell,ef. 3 1 0 0 I.Queen,p. 5 1 0 Corby,p. 3 1 0 0 Totals. 37 16 15 National Negro Baseball League Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. Chicago ..... 10 5 .666 Crawfords ..... 13 8 .619 *Newark ..... 6 5 .545 *Nashville ..... 8 8 .500 *Philadelphia Stars ..... 8 9 .470 *Cleveland ..... 2 13 .133 *Does not include games played June 18th. Games scheduled this week-end: June 23 Cleveland at Philadelphia Stars. Chicago at Nashville. June 24 Cleveland at Philadelphia Stars. Chicago at Nashville. Bacharachs at Newark. June 25 Cleveland at Philadelphia Stars. Chicago at Nashville. 'Kegee Track Being Laid Out for Special Events TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. —Upon invitation of Cleve L. Abbot, director of athletics, engineers spent two days here this week surveying the Tuskegee track as to correct metrical distance. If arrangements can be made, a group of girls will be assembled at the Institute this summer and trained in their specialties with a view of having them enter competition for the Olympics which will be held in Berlin, Germany, in 1936. BALL DIRECTORY Frank Sayles, 2504 Sheridan Road, n 3456. Johnson, Box 65, South Wash- lass O. Smith, 2001 Ninth Street, THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY JUNE 21. 1884 BASEBALL TITLE WON BY GENERAL NINE,5-2 Final Game Finds Armstrong Victorious Over Ancient Dunbar Rivals Although they experienced plenty of trouble with the pitching of ferings of Harry Davis, youthful spindle-legged ace of the Dunbar pitching staff, the youngsters of the Armstrong Technical High School diamond aggregation walked off with the 1934 honors in the South Atlantic and City conference baseball series. The Poets were conquered, 5-2 in the final game between the traditional high school rivals, at the Walker Stadium, last Friday afternoon. Young Davis, touched for 3 runs in the opening inning when Calvin Clark, captain of the Orange and Blue outfit, slammed a home-run to deep center with two mates aboard. Undaunted, however, the lad remained on the hill for the Jacobmen and turned back Tech sluggers with apparent ease. He was nicked for 2 runs later in the game, but these were contributions for his teammates. Two errors played an important part in the negotiations of these additional tallies. The Crimson and Black lads were completely out of the running. Some poor base-running as well as some misdirected base-coaching sent several scoring opportunities drifting up in smoke, but the Dunbar outfit continued to fight. Odds against them, they were untimely forced to accept defeat. The Generals, playing good defensive ball behind, Lawson, ace of the Orange and Black staff, found the going a little shaky until they were able to manipulate the final 2 scores. At no time during the series, with the sole exception of Cardozo's victory over them, did the Westmoreland-coached crew find itself so closely pressed as when the Poets pushed over single runs in two separate innings to trail by a 2-3 margin. Davis employed a deceptive curve he seemed to have been saving for this final game, in baffling the Generals. Lawson, on the other hand, relied on his fast ball, which he kept on the corners of the plate just out of reach of ambitious rival sluggers. ANACOSTIA SPLITS WITH ORIENTAL TIGER NINE Southeast Outfit Grabs Nightcap After Dropping Opening Clash, 9-6 Dropping the first game by a score of 9-6, the Anacostia Athletics returned to eke out a 5-4 decision over the Oriental Tigers' baseball team, in a double-header at Second and S Streets, Southwest, the latter's diamond, last Sunday afternoon. It remained for Shuffling Ossie Stewart, curve-ball artist of the Anacostians, to stem the tide of the Oriental, after two of his staffmates had failed. Bill Reed, touched for a total of 11 hits, had lost the decision in the opener, and in the nightcap, the Jungaleers had jumped on the offerings of Beverly in the third inning to net a total of 3 runs. Stewart was rushed in to the rescue of the latter and held the Tigers to a lone tally the rest of the route. Russell and Adams collaborated on the mound for the Southwest outfit, and between them fanned a total of 20 batters in the two contests. Al Ball's 3 hits in the opening and his pair of safe blows in the final establishment him as the leading figure in the individual batting column. **FIRST GAME** | TIBERS | ANAOOSTIA | | :--- | :--- | | AB I R E | AB I R E | | Hicks.cf. | 3 0 0 | Date.cf. | 3 0 1 0 | | Craig.3b. | 4 2 2 | Mason.cf. | 3 2 2 0 | | Smith.jb. | 4 2 2 | Duckett.rf. | 4 1 0 0 | | Luck.2b. | 4 0 1 | Procter.ass. | 4 0 0 0 | | Jackson.ass. | 4 1 1 | Howard.2b. | 4 0 0 0 | | Vincent.rf. | 4 2 0 | Ellis.If.3b. | 2 0 1 0 | | Myer.If. | 4 1 1 | Queen.3b. | 1 0 0 0 | | Russell.p. | 4 1 1 | Stewart.1f. | 1 0 0 0 | Reed. | 4 2 1 | Anacostia.....020010101-5 Tigers.....003100000-4 Zoltan Viness, of Budapest Hung- gary, has been imprisoned because he kissed a girl so violently that Surprises Abound in Play of 1934 Spring Invitational Golf Surprises Abound in Play of 1934 Spring Invitational Golf Medalist, Defending Champion and Outstanding Favorite Among Victims in First Round of Match Play; Semi-Finals and Finals Sunday Odd Sox Claim Win Over Willow Tree A. C. Vista, Md.—The Maryland Odd Sox are claiming a forfeiture from the Willow Tree A. C. baseball team for failure of the latter to place a team on the field for the scheduled game between the two last Sunday afternoon. Joe Wilson, manager of the Sox, states the umpire awarded a forfeit decision of 9-0 against the Trees. Upsets marked the first round of play in the Royal Club's Annual Spring Invitational Golf Tournament being played over the Lincoln Memorial Golf Course, last Sunday. Not only did young Richard Harris, whose scorching 61 led qualifiers the Sunday before, taste defeat, but two of the most outstanding favorites in the affair were eliminated by literally unknown golfers. Besides Richard Harris's trimming at the hands of James Warren, followers of the tourney were startled at the story of the defeat of Dr. George W. Adams, 1933 champion, at the hands of Solomon Person. And then when Jimmie Williams, holder of many championships including the national amateur, walked in on the short end of his match with Reuben Brooks, veterans and newcomers alike were "ready for picking." Neither Warren, with his qualifying round of 67; Brooks, with his 71, nor Person with his 71, were considered dangerous contenders. And they were certainly not expected to surmount such obstacles as presented by Harris, Adams and Williams. Brooks's victory, however, must have taken something from him, as he went down in defeat to William Carter in his second round of play. Carter took the measure of his opponent by a score of 3 up and 2 to play, to enter the semi-finals Sunday. The Results are: Brooks and Williams, 1 up; Car- The results are: Brooks d., Williams, 1 up; Carter d., Booth, 3 and 2; Scott d., White, 1 up; R. Harris d., Bethea, 2 and 1; Warren d., Davis, 3 and 2; erson d., Adams, 2 up; A. R. Harris d., Craig, default; Proctor d., Alexander, 3 and 2. Carter d., Brooks, 2 and 1; Scott d., Proctor, 4 and 3; Warren d. Harris, 1 up; A. R. Harris d. Person, 1up. Second Flight Semi-finalists—Leach, King, and Roy. The semi-finals and finals will be played next Sunday, June 24. The semi-final pairings are: Scott vs. Warren; Carter vs. A. R. Harris. AZTECS IN DEBUT ON COLESVILLE DIAMOND Southwest Aggregation Returns Home for Meeting with Georgetow n.A.C. The Georgetown Athletics will meet the Aztec A.C. nine in the first appearance of the latter in Washington this season. The teams are slated to oppose each other in a twin-bill at Jackson's Park, Coleville, Md., Sunday. A double-headed will begin at 1:30 o'clock. The Aztecs have just returned from a tour of the South, during which they established an enviable record. Campaigning as the Royal Aztecs, the southwest outfit, under the leadership of Strawberry Butler played in Roanoke, Va., High Point, Wilmington, Charlotte, Winston-Salem, and a number of other North Carolina towns. Georgetown, though remaining at home, has also built up an outstanding reputation for the season. Only two games have been lost by the Dorsey clan, testimony which strongly supports their claim to the District title, won in the Washington Tribune Round Robin Tournament, last year. Bus Frazier and Virgil Coates will in all probability be the mound choices of the west-end management. Jimmie Price, Aztec south-paw who has been going well on the southern trip, is sure to oppose the Georgetowners in one of the two games. The world's first system of post offices and post roads was established about 550 B.C., by Cyrus the Elder, King of Persia, but the first post office for the general pub- Fredericksburg Lions Win; Seek More Games FREDERICKSBURG, Va. — The Lion A. C., of this city took the measure of the Warrenton All Stars, on the latter's home grounds last Friday afternoon. The score was 11-4. Stepin Wright, on the mound for the Lions, was exceptionally effective throughout the pastime. For games with the Lions, address Lion A. C., 308 D Street, Frederickburg, Va. Managers of Baseball Teams. Attention! Managers or 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, 920 U Street, Northwest, Friday night, June 22. The meeting will be of great importance. It is especially desirable that the Georgetown Athletics, LeDroit Tigers, Anacostia Athletics, Willow Tree, Oriental Tigers, Hillsdales and Washington Black Sox have someone representing their teams in attendance. The confab is scheduled for 8 o'clock sharp. BLACK SOX IN 6-4 TRIUMPH OVER D.C. CUBS BLACK SOX IN 6-4 TRIUMPH OVER D.C. CUBS Dark-hosed Outfit is Winner Despite Superior Hitting of Opponents MALCOLM, Md.—Though outhit by a score of 12-11, the Washington Black Sox took the measure of the D.C. Cubs in a single game, at Gliorietta Park, here last Sunday afternoon. Sterling defensive work, in support of Richardson, meant much in the victory of the dark-hosed clan. The Sox won because they were able to push across a half-dozen tallies on their 11 hits while the visitors were making 4 runs out of their dozen safeties, the final count being 6-4. Crawley, of the Sox, and Mitchell, Cub player, were the individual batting heroes of the affair. Each got a total of 3 hits for their day's efforts. D.C. CUBS BLACK SOX AB H R E | AB H R E Barham,3b. 5 1 1 0 | Crawley,rf. 4 3 2 0 Plater,ss... 5 1 1 0 | Davis,c.... 4 1 0 0 Barber,c... 4 2 0 0 | S.Hawns,1b.4 2 1 0 Freeman,rf. 4 2 0 0 | Ford,ss... 4 0 0 0 Morton,2b. 4 0 0 1 | Powell,3b. 4 1 1 0 Mitchell,lf. 5 3 1 0 | Ambrose,df. 4 0 0 0 Carter,cf... 4 1 0 0 | Brady,cf... 4 2 1 0 Burl,1b... 4 2 0 1 | Robinson,2b.4 1 0 0 Levi,p... 4 0 1 0 | Rich'son,p.. 4 1 1 0 Chase... 1 0 0 0 | Totals... 36 11 6 0 Star N. C. Nine to Make Washington Appearance The Winston-Salem Black Sox, cream of semi-pro baseball teams in and around the Carolinas, have been booked for an appearance in Washington during their northern tour next month. The Sox will engage the Hillsdale A. C., so far this season the leading diamond aggregation operating on local sandlots. Promoters of the affair plan to make the clash between the two outstanding outfits, the feature attraction of an interesting outdoor program. A watermelon eating contest, a pie-eating contest and a chicken race will be the added features of the program. The American League Baseball Park has been secured for July 8, for the occasion. Anacostia Cubs Going Good; Would Like Games The Anacostia Cubs, having won three of their last 4 starts, are anxious to look games with local and out-of-town teams. They have defeated War College, 9-1; D. C. Pilots, 20-5, and Stonewallas, 15-0, while dropping a 7-3 decision to the Virginia Quickstems. Tigers Play Elks The Oriental Tigers will journey to Arlington, Va., Sunday to encounter the strong Arlington Elk nine, of that place in a doubleheader. The first game is slated GEORGETOWN WINS PAIR FROM ODD SOX,4-3;8-3 GEORGETOWN WINS PAIR FROM ODD SOX,4-3;8-3 Maryland Nine Beaten by Butler's Homer in 1st; 6 Runs Wins Finale VISTA, Md.—The fast stepping Maryland Odd Sox were twice beaten to the issue by diminutive Ralph Dorsey's champion Georgetown Athletics in the former's park, here Sunday afternoon. The Sox went down, 4-3 in the initial seto and then felt the sting of the 1933 Tribune Round Robin Tournament winners' attack in the 6-inning nightcap, 8-3. Ott Butler's home-run in the ninth inning broke a 3-all deadlock and gave the visitors the verdict in the first game. The Athletics had seen an early lead spent when the Marylanders tallied once in their seventh and twice in their eighth. Butler's clout, however, put an end to the battle. A 15-hit barrage spelled the doom of the local outfit in the nightcap. The contest was a pitching duel between Matthews and Thomas with the team playing on even terms until the sixth and final inning. Georgetown then proceeded to unleash her batting power, and before the side was retired, 6 of the Dorseymen had crossed the pentagon. FIRST GAME GEORGETOWN | MD. ODD SOX AB H R E L.Coates,cf. 5 1 0 | Brown,2b.. 5 1 0 Whitlock,lh. 4 1 | W.Wenisc., 5 2 0 Wooden,lf. 4 1 | W.Wenisc., 4 1 0 Wooden,lf. 4 2 | Hepbron, 5 1 0 Ashford,rf. 3 1 | Johnson,lh. 3 0 0 Hood,as.. 4 0 | Thomas,cf. 3 1 0 O.Butler,c. 4 1 | Jones,rf.. 3 1 0 J.5b.. 4 1 | Hawkins,3b. 3 1 0 Hunberg, 3 0 | L.Enniss,as. 3 1 1 Brown,p. 1 1 | L.Enniss,as. Totals ..... 35 10 4 1 Georgetown ..... 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 -I 4 0 1 Odd Sox ..... 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 -I 4 0 1 Bats hits -Brown Three-base hits -Wooden; Potter. Home runs -O. Butler. Strike outs -By Hughes, 6; Hepbron, 9. Base on balls -Hughes, 2; Hepbron, 2. Innings pitched -By Hughes, 7; Brown 2. Winning pitches ..... 12 4 5 6 R H E SECOND GAME 1 2 3 4 5 6 R H E Georgetown ..... 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 -6 1 0 2 Odd Sox ..... 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 -6 1 0 2 Batteries; Matthews, Brown and Butler; Thomas and Ennis. LuValle, Metcalfe, Ward Entered in NCA Meet LOS ANGELES, Cal. (ANP)—In what will probably be the greatest assembly of cinder path stars since the tenth Olympiad held in Los Angeles in 1932, will be offered in the National Collegiate Athletic Association at the Olympic coliseum on June 22 and 23. Negro athletes that have warranted recognition all during the year have been invited by the University of Southern California, sponsors of the meet this year. And by saying "Negro athletes," enough fervor and anticipated exotement is inserted in the meet, knowing that such tracksters as Ralph Metcalfe, the Marquette meteor, Willis Ward, the high scoring ace, Howard Spencer and Jimmy LuValle, and probably others of the race will be present to dispense their wares in speedy competition. MO. LINCOLN GRID TEAM TO MEET HOWARD ELEVEN Sept. 29.—Western Baptist College of Kansas City, Mo., at Jefferson City Missouri. Oct. 6—Ninth Cavalry, of Fort Riley, Kansas at Jefferson City, Missouri. Oct. 13—West Virginia State College at Institute, West Va. Oct. 20—Louisville Municipal College, at Louisville, Ky. Oct. 27—Western University of Quindara, Kansas at Jefferson City, Missouri Nov. 3—Open No. 10—Wilberforce University of Ohio at Wilberforce Ohio. of Ohio at Wilberforce, Ohio. Nov. 17—Kentucky State College of Frankfort at Jefferson City. (Homecoming) Nov. 24—Howard University of Washington, D. C., at Public School Stadium, St. Louis (Tentative- Nov. 29—Langston University of Oklahoma at Jefferson City, Jegerson City, Mo., June 18. (Special) A species of fish, habitat of waters surrounding the Galapagos, Islands, produces lather similar to that of soap when rubbed between BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Hillsdales Humbled by Berkeley Black Sox in Norfolk Hillsdales Humbled by Berkeley Black Sox in Norfolk Washington Outfit Drops Two Decisions to Virginia Team on Faulty Defensive Play; Smoke Levi and Joe Wheeler Locals' Mound Stars NORFOLK, Va.—The crack Hillsdale A.C., of Washington, D.C., felt the lash of the Berkley Black Sox in a 3-game series played between the two teams, at Baker Field, this city, Saturday and Sunday of the past week-end. The Capital Cityans were forced to taste defeat in two of the three games, dropping the Saturday tilt, 2-1 and then being blanked in the nightcap of the Sabbath twin-bill, 2-0. The opener of the latter affair went to the visitors by a score of 9-8. Willow Trees Beat Lorton Browns Bow to District Nine in 8-5 Game LORTON, Va.—The Lorton Browns, representatives of the reformatory here, played hosts to the Willow Tree A.C., of Washington, in a single game last Sunday afternoon. The visitors took the measure of Virginia outfit, 8-5 in a thrilling game. Errors played a large part in the victory of the invaders. The losers made 6 of the 10 miscues chalked up by the two teams during the game. Each had half of the 26 hits garnered off respective opposing hurlers. Monroe and Baker, with 3 hits apiece were the individual batting stars of the local team while Oscar's double and triple were the chief offensive threats of the Capital Cityans. WILLOW TREES LORTON AB H E R Robi.ch. 1 5 1 1 0 Cox,1b. 5 0 1 1 Ragland,1b. 5 1 1 1 Thomas,2b. 5 2 0 1 Holmes,3b. 4 1 2 1 Rish,3b. 4 2 1 John,n'3b. 1 0 0 1 Monroe,rcr. 5 3 1 0 McBrier,2b. 5 1 1 1 Terry,ss. 5 2 1 3 Miller,cf. 2 2 2 1 Hutch.on,lf. 5 1 1 0 Brown,ss. 3 1 0 1 Hutch.on,lf. 5 3 1 0 Warris,3b. 1 0 1 Warris,3b.1 0 1 Price,rf. 3 2 1 1 Garner,pi. 3 0 0 1 Cooper,c. 3 2 1 1 Garner,pi. 3 0 0 1 Oscar,c. 2 2 0 1 Logan,p. 1 0 0 1 Banks,p. 4 2 0 1 Totals. 39 13 8 4 Totals. 43 13 8 4 R.H.E. Willow Trees. 2 0 2 1 1 0 0 2 - 1 3 4 Lorton. 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 - 1 5 3 8 Two-base nits - Hutchinson; Monroe Briar; Holmes; Tree-base; Baker; Holmes; Holmes; Base - Rich; Baker; Terry; Robinson; Ragland; Brown; Cooper; M. Brier (3); Miller (3); Strike-outs-Banks; 7; Garner; 3; Logan; 5. Base on balls-Garner; 1; Logan; 1. Innings pitcher-Garner; 3; Logan; 6. Losing pitcher-Garner; Umpires-Jones and Preston. ARLINGTON ELKS DROP FIRST TO WASH. PIRATES Hammond Holds Slugging Virginians to 5 Hits; Elks' Streak Snapped ARLINGTON, Va. — Pitching shutout ball for 8 innings, Hammond, Washington Pirate flinger, administered the first defeat of the season on their home grounds to the Pride of Arlington Elks, here last Sunday afternoon. The visitors walked off with a 2-1 verdict, the losers managing to score in the final frame. Five scattered bingles were all the horned representatives were able to gather off the offerings of the Buc pitcher. One of the two errors committed by his teammates played its part in the lone Arlington score, a pinch batter whose roller was fumbled being the Elk guilty of denting the pan. WASH. PIRATES ARLINGTON Marshall.sb. 5 1 0 2 E Volklin. 4 1 0 0 Wash.on.1b. 4 1 1 0 Madison.lf. 4 0 0 Garon.lf. 4 0 0 Lee.ss. 4 0 0 John.hf.af. 4 1 0 Wormley.rf. 4 0 0 Minor.3b. 4 1 0 Wormley.rf. 4 0 0 Henry.c. 4 1 0 Warren.cf. 4 0 0 Haw.ws.2b. 4 1 1 Hargrove.p. 4 0 0 Babson.rf. 4 1 0 Sutton.c. 4 0 0 Ham.on.d.p. 4 0 0 Hol. 4 0 0 Dowen. 1 0 0 Totals ... 37 10 2 2 Totals ... 37 5 1 0 R.H.E. Pirates..... 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 -2 10 2 Elk..... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 5 0 Two-base hit...Hit-Smith...10 0 0 1 0 0 0 Stolen bases-Johnson, Marshall. Strike- less-Hammond, 7; Hargrove, 8. Base on balls. Hammond to. Hargrove, 2. Double to. Matthews to. Washington. Umpire-Lewis. Petersburg Prepares for Southeast Tourney PETERSBURG, Va.—Preparations for the tenth annual Southeastern Open Tennis Tournament to be held at Virginia State College July 30 to August 4 inclusive, are rapidly moving forward, as officials of the institution and of the Virginia Tennis Association pledge themselves to make this year's meet surpass all previous events in the caliber of tennis played, and in the number of players of national prominence entered, and in brilliance and equipment of co- The loss of Saturday's game can be attributed to the wobbly support offered Smoke Levi, 'Dale ace, whose mound performance was easily the outstanding feat of the entire series. Levi hurled splendidly and deserved a better fate. Errors paved the way for both the runs by the locals. Runt White, star second baseman, just off the bus from Wilberforce University, was the chief offender in this respect. His two miscues were the factors which gave life to runners who later crossed the pan. The first Sunday game saw a vindication of both the players mentioned above. White's single with the bases loaded sent the visitors out in front in the game which they eventually won, and Levi returned to the mound to hold the Sox at bay after Spike Bland, hit free throughout, was removed for a pinch-runner. The final game of the series proved to be a pitchers' duel between Joe Wheeler, Hillsdales' spitballer, and Eddie Thomson. The failure of the visitors to solve the deceptive change of pace of the latter gave him the decision. Only 1 hit was gotten off him. Wheeler, likewise, pitched superb ball, giving up a total of 3 hits, and watching the verdict being snatched from his hands by the faulty play of his mates. SATURDAY HILLSDALE BERKLEY AR H. R. E. Surigia. 5b. 4 0 0 Faun oy.ef. 4 1 20 0 Hollo w.lf. 4 1 0 White.2r.ff.4 1 0 2 Smith.as. 4 1 0 Bhy d,r.ff.4 2 1 0 F.Thomas.2b.4 2 1 Turner.4s. 2 1 0 Bryant.c. 4 2 0 American.4s. 2 1 0 Bryant.c. 4 2 0 Lenoir.3r. 4 1 0 Debran.rt. 3 0 0 Jones.if. 3 0 0 H.Thomas.ft.3 0 0 Black.e. 3 0 0 Gholson.p. 3 0 0 M.Levip. 3 0 0 Totals... 38 1 9 8 Totals... 31 15 2 2 Totals... 38 4 1 3 R.H.E. Hillsdales... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-5 2 Berkley... 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-2 3 SUNDAY HILLSDALES AB H R E BERKLEY Faun'oy,cf. 4 2 0 0 R.Sturgle,3b.5 3 1 0 Hay'd,2b. 5 2 0 H.holly'oy,f... 4 0 0 1 Turner,ss. 5 2 3 Smiths,ss. 4 3 8 0 Berkley,ss. 5 2 3 White'rf,f... 4 3 8 0 White'rf, 3 2 1 Bryant,cf, 5 1 1 0 Savoy,1b. 2 1 0 Tucker,1b. 5 5 2 2 Temple,1b. 3 1 1 K.Sturgle,5.2 1 0 Black,c. 2 0 0 Debnan,rf. 3 1 0 1 Banks,c. 2 0 0 Dountr,rf. 3 1 0 1 Banks,1f. 4 1 0 Dountr,rf. 3 1 0 0 Jones,1f. 4 2 1 Thoma'n,p. 1 0 0 0 Bland,m. 3 0 0 Jones for, L. Lacy. 0 0 0 Lindsey. 0 0 0 0 2.O.Green. 0 0 1 Thomas for M.Lev,p. 0 0 Blount. 1 0 0 0 Totals... 38 11 9 8 Totals... 41 15 8 5 1. Batted for Black in 6th. 2. Ran for Bland in 8th. Hillsdales... 2 0 0 0 3 0 2-9 Berkley... 2 0 0 2 2 1 0 1 2-8 Second Game Hillsales.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 Berkley.....0 0 2 0 0 x-2 1 8 Wheeler and Bush: Thomason and Stur- Orioles Stop Arlington Elks in 6-5 Game ARLINGTON, Va.—The Washington Orioles took the measure of the Arlington Elks in a close game, on the latter's diamond Sunday. The score was 6-5, the contest being called on account of darkness in the eighth inning. Two big innings, the fourth and the sixth were the turning points of the game. The Birds counted 3 runs in each of these two frames, both of which overcame previous Elk leads. The locals were held safe by the relief flinging of H. Herbert, Oriole ace. ARLINGTON ELKS WASH. ORILOIS AB H R Sutton.3b. 3 1 0 0 Makey.2f. 3 0 0 0 Wright.2b. 3 1 0 0 Brown.3b. 3 0 0 0 W.mad'n.cf. 4 2 0 0 Hoston.2b. 3 0 1 0 Lee.3s. 3 2 2 0 W.Herb.t.ef. 3 2 2 0 Brook.1b. 4 1 0 0 Peters.ss. 4 2 2 0 Johnson.1b. 4 1 0 0 Wells.c. 3 1 2 0 McHunn.1b. 3 2 1 0 Warren.1f. 3 1 2 0 Hawkins.c. 4 1 0 0 S.Mad'n.p. 1 1 0 0 L.John'n.p. 2 0 0 1 Russell.p. 1 1 0 0 H.Herbert.p.1 0 1 Totals... 29 9 5 1 | Totale... 30 8 6 4 Arlington... 011 120 00-5 Washington Orioles... 000 308 00-6 Game called in 5th--darkness. ```markdown ``` BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL SPORT WORLD Negro Youths Represent States In International Pentathlon Two Lads from Los Angeles' Colored Settlement Triumph Over Host of White Contestants in Times Newspaper's Zone Finals RIVERSIDE, Cal.—Two colored youths, whose homes are located in Watts, a Negro settlement in Los Angeles, won the seventh annual Junior Pentathlon Zone Finals, sponsored by the Los Angeles Times newspaper, here last Saturday afternoon. The two lads will be sent to the International Pentathlon Finals, slated to be held at Mexico City, Mexico, on August 4. Now that school is over we find ourselves with plenty of time on our hands. This column would be very thankful to all of you who send or phone information to the writer, so as to keep the old band box playing. The editors will be kept pretty busy trying to get enough news for you to talk about this summer. Any way don't forget to give us a ring sometime, and maybe come up to see me sometime. What happened to that ten-round scrap that was scheduled between Ruth Alexander and Harrett Pelham? Miss Alexander sent her man's hop was almost fair. Many tain who strolled slightly, but politely to the senior prom with Ada Deans. Who did Mark Chapman bring? Imagine Anabelle Jones and Albert Raymond at the senior prom together. We heard that Eliza Chapman's hop was almost decent. Many kids went out to the party but returned with "Just another hop". The T. B. Y's are giving a private picnic to Sparrows Beach this Saturday morning at 9:39. The group is going to meet at the home of Thelma King. Private cars are to carry the guests to the happy hunting grounds, (are they going to hunt)? Another picnic is going to the country as guests of Marguerite Pearson on Wednesday evening. This is going to be a moonlight air. Let's hope the gals don't let moonstruck. Something that is very beneficial to our Younger Set happened last week at the home of Talmadge Brown. The Don Juans, a newly organized club consisting of nine upright, honest and lovable boys, will try to entertain you in the future with a dance and other enjoyable forms of fun. The next meeting will be held at the Tribune Office this Friday night. Now boys don't forget the two bits. Several weeks ago we wrote an article on the armband racket, but next week we shall write a special article entitled, "This Picnic Racket". Earl Hyman and Dorothy Chavis were seen with another couple (who wanted us to keep their names a secret) buying up the cannonette. Will someone get Arthur Gambrel wise to himself. He was seen with an officer's uniform on after the prom last week B. Snowden is scheduled to throw a swinger next week. This column will be represented, be careful. Next week we will have full details on the picnics and parties. The new president of the S.S.S.'s Cecelia Penny. The club seems to be coming .back on its feet Pauline Broughton has become a member of the club. AUTO STRIKES GIRL While visiting with relatives in the Southwest section, little five year-old Geraldine Parker, of the 400 block of Ridge Street, Northwest, received a broken leg and cuts about the head when struck by a car last week, in the 400 block of Third Street, Southwest. The girl was detained at Providence Hospital for treatment Ralph M. Lane, 24, white, of Euclid Street, Northwest, is said by police to have been the driver of the machine which struck Geraldine. While swimming in the Eastern Branch of the Potomac at the end of Half Street, Southwest, Phillip L. Douglas, 17, of 1515 Quander Street, Southeast, was drowned on Wednesday afternoon. The companions of the youth were unable to reach him as he called for help, apparently the victim of cramps. The body was located three hours later by Harbor police. SPORT Negro Youths R In Internation Two Lads from Los Ang Triumph Over Host in Times Newspaper RIVERSIDE, Cal.—Two colore in Watts, a Negro settlement in Lo Junior Pentathlon Zone Finals, sp newspaper, here last Saturday afte to the International Pentathlon Fin Mexico, on August 4. Clarence Mackey captured the junior event, while a neighborhood companion, Jess Humber, scored in the senior event. Still another youngster from Watts garnered third honors in the senior division. His name was Wilson Matlock. Both Mackey and Humber are students at the Jordan High School, and received their training for the pentathlon efforts at Central Park Playground, Los Angeles. Both the youths won the events in their third years of competition. Two white boys, Don Munro and Bob Wilde followed the colored champions in the chase. The former trailed Mackey, who acquired a total of 5,150 points, with 5,042. Humber's margin was slimmer, he and JOSEPH C. BEAL Hi—De—Ho—Everybody. This is your favorite program over the International News System's outlet, Station W.T.O. (Washington Tribune Office) bringing you the latest and most humorous news in an interesting manner. Many letters have been sent to this column for advice and we are happy to answer them for our many readers. Caroline looked sad when Steve W. did not put in his appearance. Thomas Warren and Lee Skipper had their eyes on one fair looking girl. Was Rose Wallace looking for that bow-legged friend of hers? Wayman N. was jibing a tall long-legged-legged broad (I.T.) in the stand. Joe Fendrick wore out the stadium looking for Marian (Rough House). Florence Jackson, a pretty fair looking Dunbar co-ed, wore an armband with the initials E. F. on it. The Dancing Ladies wore soldier suits at the drill. Music was furnished by Aruna Tildon and his Rythm Breakers. Poor Francis Hall stood guard over the stars and stripes. Ruby Jenkins and a "Whisonant" kept an eye open for W. B. "Kentucky Joe" Elmore strutted to the third place company of Tech. Why did Tracy fight up on the reservoir before the drill? Did he see defeat coming? Did you know that a certain popular club (The Rondaliers) have made quite a name for themselves since their "One Night Cabaret" recently? Someone calls Spider Jefferson "Tarzan" and members of the club (his mates) What-aname? Is it true that John Hunter is interested in Julius Sprow? It's romance, yas-suh! Why did a certain cadet captain (J. J.) order his armband so late? Did he wish to keep it a secret? At a party recently, B. J. was forced to kiss his mate (Pearl-Greene) in that old fashioned spin-the-bottle tournament. Sir Walter Raleigh escorted Lady Marie home after an evening of fun at the Suburban Gardens, a short while ago. Why is E. Smith angry with E. Mills? We wonder if Tech's fast greyhound is the cause. Why did Paul Russell have his car full of girls and boys around the reservoir recently? We noticed the Three Musketeers were along. Is Viola Ware as crazy about Buck Covington as she used to be? I guess that Elizabeth Smith will get a break now, since Norman Fickling has stopped his track training. Is Frances Coats crazy about Leonard Taylor or is she just jibbing? Can't Ernestine Fletcher see that Harold Hyman is not robbing cradles. Wake up child! We noticed Mattie Barnes and James "Michaux" Williams walking up Sixteenth Street with ease on a Sunday. Why doesn't Ralph Gill wake up, can't you see Lucille Felder rushing thy neighbor? We wish to announce for the benefit of our Anacostia patrons and readers we have selected the help of Bob Lewis, as our correspondent over there. Bob is a good writer and we are sure he will give you the best of service. Why did E. M. cling to R. F. recently? It is rumored that John Miller is going to marry Dorothy Fagin after school closes. Is it true? For a good program on Sundays tune in your radio to the General Broadcasting Company's Washington Outlet, Station WOL and listen to the Dixie Reveries. Armstrong's contribution to the air, featuring Thomas View, John Miller, Vincent Frazier and adenos Gaskins. Well until next week, Eddie—Mother, when I am grown, I want to be a preacher. Mother—Why, what do you want to be a preacher for? Eddie—Well, I see I have to go to church all my life anyhow and I think it's much harder to sit and listen than it is to stand up and holler. WORLD Represent States Real Pentathlon Geles' Colored Settlement of White Contestants Per's Zone Finals d youths, whose homes are located Los Angeles, won the seventh annual onsored by the Los Angeles Times ermoon. The two lads will be sent als, slated to be held at Mexico City, winning with 4,720 points as against 4,705 for Wilde. Humber's record for the list of pentathlon events follows: High jump=5 feet, 3¾ inches; broad jump=17 feet, 9 and ¾ inches; 75-yard dash-8.5 seconds; shot-57 feet, 8 inches; basket tossing-25. Mackey's record for the same events follows: High jump=4 feet, 11 inches; broad jump=17 feet, 6 and ¾ inches; 75-yard dash-6.3 seconds; shot-40 feet, 7¾ inches; basketball tossing-82. Youngsters from all over the state participated. In the large number of competitors were representatives from Pasadena, San Pedro, Santa Ana, Glendale, Compton and Pomona THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1934 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Washington's Only Negro Newspaper of Sixteen Pages and More See Just What You Want In THE ADS NOW! Firestone C. FUELL TEXACO SERVICE STATION 8th & M Sts. N.W. Washington's Only 100% Negro Texaco Station OILING GREASING TIRE REPAIRING 24-Hour Service STEWART MOTORS Firestone One Stop Service TIRES — TUBES ACCESSORIES 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 Firestone "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) The amazing record of Firestone dependability at Indianapolis was made possible by the Firestone patented process of Gum-Dipping. This Gum-Dipping process is used only by Firestone. Every fiber of every cord in every ply of the tire is saturated and coated with pure liquid rubber; there are eight extra pounds of rubber to every 100 pounds of cotton cords. This is the most valuable rubber that goes into the tire, but you pay no more for it. It is your assurance of extra safety, extra blowout protection. HILL & TIBBITTS Firestone TIRES USED CARS ON EASY TERMS New 1934 V-8's Firestone High Speed Tires withstand the terrific racing speeds because they are built with Gum-Dipped high stretch cords which provide an extra margin of safety. This extra margin of safety HILL & TIBRITTS Ford 114 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 GULCARL ONE STOP Firestone SERVICE Tires Tubes Sales & Repairs 24-HOUR SERVICE PAY AS YOU LIKE CARL GULCARL --- See Firestone Air Balloon Fires made at the Firestone Factory and Exhibition Building, World's Fair Chicago BY DIRECTOR FROM WESTERN UNION OW SPEEDWY-INDIANAPOLIS TWO STOP MAY 30 1936 M'S FIRESTONE HARBEL MAPOR MEDINA RO ARKON ONTO I WON THE INDIANAPOLIS FIVE MUNDED MILE RACE TOOAT DRIVING MY BOYLE PRODUCTS SPECIAL EQUIPPED WITH FIRESTONE HIGH SPEED TIRES AT AN AVERAGE SPEED OF 304.885 MILES PER HOUR SETTING A NEW RECORD STOP. I MAD NO TIRE TROUBLE WHATSOEVER AND THIS FACT PLAYED A IMPORTANT PART IN MY VICTORY STOP I WANT TO THANK YOU AND CONGRATULATE YOU FOR BUILDING SUCH MATCHLESS TIRES THAT ENABLE RACE DRIVERS TO DRIVE AT SUCH RECORD SPEEDS OVER THESE NOT BRICKS IN SAFETY. BILL CUMINGS Most Amazing Proof OF EXTRA STRENGTH·SAFETY AND DEPENDABILITY Greatest Tire Firestone Has Ever Made WORLD RECORD BROKEN! IT IS almost inconceivable that human ingenuity could build tires that would withstand the terrific punishment of the 500-mile grind at Indianapolis, May 30. SIZE PRICE 4.50-20 . $7.85 4.75-19 . 8.65 5.50-17 . 11.30 6.00-17 H.D. 15.10 6.00-20 H.D. 16.40 6.50-17 H.D. 17.50 Other Sizes Proportionately Low 'Round and 'round the blistering track they streaked, hour after hour, under the blazing sun . . . the low moan of powerful motors rose to a terrific roar as they hit the straightaways at 150 miles or better—grinding, pulling, pounding around treacherous tire-destroying curves faster than they ever dared before. Sliding into the turns at these terrific speeds, there was nothing to hold the car to the track except the tire. Mile after mile, lap after lap, greater and greater heat and increased centrifugal force developed to separate the tread from the body of the tire. Every conceivable force known was working to tear the tires to pieces—yet Firestone High Speed Tires, with Gum-Dipped High Stretch Cords, withstood this most gruelling test. Thirty-three demons of speed—thirty-three cars equipped with Firestone High Speed Tires—all protected by Gum-Dipped High Stretch Cords—entered the Annual Speed Classic. Every tire was bought by the driver or owner of the car. g and pulling—not one cotton strand loosened was forced out of the race by tire trouble. Six ability built into Firestone High Speed Tires. In all the heat—in all the grinding—in all the straining and pulling—not one cotton strand loosened not one life was endangered by tire failure—not one car was forced out of the race by tire trouble. Six of the winners finished without a tire change. What a tribute to the Extra Strength—Safety and Durability built into Firestone High Speed Tires. WHAT THIS MEANS TO YOU Listen to the Voice of Firestone every Monday Night over N. B. C. WEAF Network WHAT THIS MEANS TO YOU It into the Firestone High Speed Tires that you from your Firestone Service Dealer or Service. There is greater adhesion between the plies of num-Dipped Cord body and between the body the tread. As a result of this patented process of Dipping, Firestone engineers have been able to a wider tread of flatter contour, with more and easier rubber and deeper non-skid, giving you than 50% longer non-skid mileage. Don't delay! Call on the Firestone Service or Service Store in your community today equip your car with the new Firestone High Tires for 1934. Drive with security and peace and. Choose the Tires that Champions Buy! MILES PER DOLLAR Cities Service OPS ions in Washington is built into the Firestone High Speed Tires that you buy from your Firestone Service Dealer or Service Store. There is greater adhesion between the plies of the Gum-Dipped Cord body and between the body and the tread. As a result of this patented process of Gum-Dipping, Firestone engineers have been able to build a wider tread of flatter contour, with more and tougher rubber and deeper non-skid, giving you more than 50% longer non-skid mileage. Don't delay! Call on the Firestone Service Dealer or Service Store in your community today and equip your car with the new Firestone High Speed Tires for 1934. Drive with security and peace of mind. Choose the Tires that Champions Buy! MOST MILES PER DOLLAR Cities Service Stations in Washington FIRESTONE SERVICE 241 Virginia Avenue, S.W. 10th and Maryland Avenue, S.W. 65 H Street, N.E. 901 Florida Avenue, N.W. 1731 Kalorama Road, N.W. Georgia and Alaska Avenues, N.W. 4326 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. 5348 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. 24th and Benning Road, N.E. R. I. Avenue and Newton Street, N.E. 2021 K Street, N.W. 5013 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Potomac, Va. — Rosslyn, Va. OLMOTOR GASOLENE HIGH-TEST and ANTI-NOCK See Firestone Air Balloon Fires made at the Firestone Factory and Exhibition Building, World's Fair Chicago BY DIRECT LINE FROM WESTERN UNION SPEEDWAY-INDIANAPOLIS'IND 300P MAY 30 1934 HARBEL WAMOR MEDINA RD-AKRON ONTO INDIANAPOLIS FIVE MUNDIED BILK PACE TODAY DRIVING BY BUCIS SPECIAL EQUIPPED WITH FIRESTONE RICH SPEED TIRES AT SPEED OF 104.889 MILKS PER NOUR SETTING A NEW RECORD STOP THE TROUBLE WHATSORVER AND THIS FACT PLATED AN IMPORTANT VICTORY STOP I WANT TO THANK YOU AND CONGRATULATE YOU FOR SUCH MATCHLESS TIRES THAT ENABLE RACE DRIVERS TO DRIVE AT ORD SPEEDS OVER THESE NOT BRICKS IN SAFETY BILL CUMKINGS Proof DEPENDABILITY FIRESTONE TIRE FOR 1934 stone Has Ever Made Unequaled PERFORMANCE RECORDS FIRESTONE HIGH SPEED TIRES ★ For fifteen consecutive years have been on the winning cars in the 500-mile Indianapolis Race. THIS MEANS BLOWOUT PROTECTION ★ For seven consecutive years have been on the winning cars in the daring Pike's Peak climb where all means break. 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. MAKE THIS TEST YOURSELF 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. 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. Say Y se Texaco Say YES use Texaco Fire Chief gasoline: Firestone Tires OFFMAN'S SERVICE STATION ave. and Fla Ave., N.W. ain Ave., at Q St., N.W. ARTIN'S SERVICE STATION and N. Y. Ave., N.W. DAVE'S SERVICE STATION 1411 N. Capitol St. VIRGINIA AVE. SERVICE STATION 8th and Va. Ave., S.E. MULLIGAN HILL SERVICE THIRTEEN 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 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 HOWARD T HEATRE 7TH & T STS., N.W. Comfortably Cool at Alt Times 20 Degrees Cooler than Outside FOURTEEN LOCAL ACTOR HERE AFTER TWO YEARS IN MOSCOW Wayland Rudd Visits States on Vacation From European Theatre Wayland Rudd, internationally famous artist and actor who for many years made Washington his home, is in the city for a short stay prior to returning to his work overseas. Mr. Rudd, now employed by the Theatre of Meyerhold, Moscow, is visiting the United States after a successful two years in Russia. Though in the employment of the Meyerhold institution, Mr. Rudd is at present under contract to the Meshrabpom Film Company; also of Moscow. He has been loaned to the movie concern for one year for the purpose of making pictures in scenarios calling for Negro actors, a shortage of which is acute in the Soviet Union. When interview by the Tribune the former Washingtonian declared that he would be in the United States until August 1st, at which time he would embark on his return trip. His contract calls for the making of a picture, beginning August 15th. --Booker T.-- Preview Frank Borzage's famous drama "Little Man, What Now?" begins a week's run at Montrabel Montgomery's little U Street Theatre tomorrow (Friday). The picture, starring pretty Margaret Sullivan, has to do with the struggle of a young couple facing dire poverty. Miss Sullavan, ably supported by Douglas Montgomery as her husband, portrays a young woman about to receive the greatest of blessings, who can barely say where the next meal is to be gotten. The loss of two jobs by her husband furthers the difficulties through which the couple are taken. But Hans and Lamnchen, young and in love with each other, lose neither their hope nor their happiness. Strongly reminiscent of "Seventh Heaven," the Borzage masterpiece of the silent days, "Little Man, What Now?" promises a beautiful theme, capably handled by a well-balanced cast. Supporting the romantic leads are Alan Hale, Hedda Hopper, George Meeker, Mac Marsh, DeWitt Jennings, Sarah Padden, Fred Kohler and Muriel, Kirkland. -:-Lincoln-:- Preview Hold your heart, girls—Clark Gable and William Powell are com- ing. And for you guys who like them dark and slim, but—er portly, WARD T comfortably Cool at Alt Time degrees Cooler than Outs WINNING SATURDAY, —ON THE STAGE— JACK GWYNNE PRESENTS SECRET THE HA Oriental Splendor Occip THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1934 THE FILM "THE LOVE OF THE WORLD" is cast in "Manhattan Melodrama," beginning a week's run at George Clark's Lincoln Theatre, tomorrow Friday. They're William Powell overlooking Clark Gable the warning "don't let your heart go boom-ba," might be appropriate. Walking across the Lincoln screen between the two masculine figures mentioned above is none other than Myrna Loy. The trio arrive tomorrow (Friday) in "Manhattan Melodrama." 1004—Two East Side youngsters sobbing together, orphans besides THE FILM "THE LOVE OF THE WEEK" BY JOHN H. HARRIS AND JOHN H. HARRIS the bodies of their parents, killed in the Fort Sloeum holiday boat disaster. 1934 Two men in a Sing Sing cell, one the condemned murderer, the other the district attorney who had prosecuted him. Between these two scenes of tragedy is woven one of the most powerful tales of the underworld that has been brought to the screen at any time during your present writer's lifetime of theatre-going. Clark Gable, though cast in a minor role to the polished, suave William Powell, is a gangster. And when Gable goes ganging, he gangs. sent "Success at Any Price," the RKO-Radio picture which Manager Van Bruner has obtained for Republic patrons during the coming days, beginning Sunday. Although cast in a less important role than was her lot during the days before her marriage, M. Moore makes a "come back" all the old fire and cost and with an added depth of personality. She is the lil' gal in the proverbial business man's office, and as "Sarah Griswold," performs creditably. Of course Sarah is unable to hold the attention of young Fairbanks (the business man) when Myrna Loy is a bit incidental as the girl who loves and is loved by both Powell and Gable, the same two youngsters who cried for their daddies and later encountered one another in the death cell. The Shanghai lady does her bit toward making "Manhattan Melodrama" perfect entertainment, for poppa, momma and all the little uns. :-Republic:- Preview Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Genevieve, Tobin, Frank Morgan and Colleen Moore, yes the same and yet a new Colleen, combine to pre- COMFORTABLY COOL REPUBLIC THEATRE 1343 You Street, N.W. Phone, North 3000 SUNDAY TO THURSDAY JUNE 24-28 "Success at Any Price" A drama that reveals how the little sharpshooters of business become big shots Starring Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. GENEVIEVE TOBIN FRANK MORGAN COLLEEN MOORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JUNE 29-30 BOB CUSTER in "LAW OF THE RIO GRANDE" BROADWAY THEATRE 1515 Seventh Street. N.W. 1515 7th St. N.W. NORTH 3000 SUNDAY-MONDAY JUNE 24-25 "COME ON MARINES" SCREEN 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 23-24-25 BOB STEELE in “TEXAS BUDDIES” TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY JUNE 26-27 LANE CHANDLER in “TEXAS TORNADO” BUCK JONES in Chapter No. 2—“GORDON OF GHOST CITY” THURSDAY-FRIDAY JUNE 28-29 DOUELLE FEATURE TOM KEENE in “GHOST VALLEY” CARY GRANT in “EAGLE and the HAWK” sent "Success at Any Price," the RKO-Radio picture which Manager Van Bruner has obtained for Republic patrons during the coming days, beginning Sunday. Although cast in a less important role than was, her lot during the days before her marriage, M. Moore makes a "come back" all the old fire and cost and with an added depth of personality. She is the 'lil' gal in the proverbial business man's office, and as "Sarah Griswold," performs creditably. Of course Sarah is unable to hold the attention of young Fairbanks (the business man) when the bewitching siren, Tobin, comes along. Edward Everett Horton is there with his inimitable comedy to lighten the drama. Of course the usual western holds forth tomorrow (Friday) and Saturday. Tim McCoy dosse his stuff in "A Man's Game," for entertainment of house guys and gals who like that sort of vippee. :-Howard:- Preview Direct from the World's Fair, Chicago, comes "Secrets of a JEWELL THE FILM "THE LOVE OF THE WEEK" The Booker T Theatre begins "Little Man, What Now?" for a week's run, tomorrow, (Friday The picture starts Alan Hale and Margaret Sullavan Harem," an all star white-review, to Shep Allen's Howard Theatre, for a week's engagement. The stage show, containing many of the features with which the original show thrilled World's Fair visitors, is slated to make its debute Saturday. Among the outstanding acts are "Little Egypt," with her dance of seven veils, "Freddy Stritt," magician with his vanishing elephant, and the Mayfield Trio, world famous adagio dancers. Several other features are listed in the parade of stars of the other group. On the screen "Now I'll Tell with the ever humorous 'Spencer Tracey,' will be the week's attraction." "Mrs. Anold Rothstein's own intimate story of her husband's life and untimely death," is the way advance publicity bills the cinema offering. It purposes to be the inside narration of heretofore untold things by the wife of the world's greatest gambler. Tracey is co-starred with Helen Twelvetrees. Midnight show Saturday with reserved seats will be held as usual. NORA HOLT GUEST ARTIST AT IRENE CASTLE AFFAIR CHICAGO, (ANP)—Nora Holt, as vivacious, charming and dashing as over, is back home, for internationally famous as is this celebrated entertainer, she admits that "Chicago is really home." Last Monday night she was a guest, artist at the affair given by Mrs. Irene Castle McLaughlin, local society leader, and former stage favorite, at the Deerpath Theatre. Society was out in force for the occasion which was given for the benefit of the "Orphans of the Storm" the dog shelter which Mrs. McLaughlin maintains. Miss Holt received an ovation when she sang "Nymph Errant," the song which Gertrude Lawrence, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.'s fiancée, is singing in London. Washington Junior School of Music Give Recital The Washington Junior School of Music presented a pianoforte recital Monday evening in the auditorium of the Masonic Temple before a large gathering of music lovers. The program was arranged in two parts with David Fox, master of ceremonies, J. L. Eubanks, teacher and director of the school presented diplomas to Laura B. Berry, Frederick M. Butler and Benjamin C. Smith. The program was under the auspices of the Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Hans Fallada's slashing novel of young love battling adversity! IT'S MORE THAN A MOVIE—IT'S A HUMAN EXPERIENCE. MUSE HAS PART IN "COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO" One of the important minor characters in the "Count of Monte Cristo" is Ali, dark-skinned henchman of the fabulously rich heir in the latter part of Alexandre Dumas's novel. When it came time to cast the role in Edward Small's million dollar production of the immortal story, someone had the happy inspiration to test Clarence Muse, Hollywood's premier Negro actor. Ironically, Muse has one of the finest speaking and singing voices but the character of Ali is a mute, and as the producer would permit no tinkering with Dumas's basic plot and people, Muse must depend upon pantomime. Muse was born in Baltimore, where he received his early education. After attending Dickerson University, he went on the stage, appearing in vaudeville on the Keith and Proctor circuit, and later switching to dramatic work with the Lafayette Players in New STRAND 3 Blocks from Suburban Garden DEANWOOD. D.C. Lincoln 1093 JOHN HOWARD, Manager SUNDAY-MONDAY JUNE 24-25 "DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY" FREDRIC MARCH EVELYN VENABLE FRIDAY JUNE 29 "SPITFIRE" KATHRINE HEPBURN ROBERT YOUNG SATURDAY JUNE 30 "ESKIMO" ALL-STAR NATIVE CAST SCIENTIFICALLY BOOKER T ONE WEEK BEGINN P Han's Fallada's slashing novel sity! IT'S MORE THAN A EXPERI SWIM In the OP KE AT THE NEW SUBU GARDE Welcome B. Y. P. U. CONGRESS We are prepared to furni Your Every Recreation Want! . . . ★ STAR THRIL ★ Aeroplane Swim ★ Mammoth Ferris W ★ The Whip *FROZEN CUSTARD *REDECORATED *THE TUMBLE BUG *MERRY GO-ROUND *SCENIC RAHWAY *HIGZ-GRADE FOOD *PRIZES *SWIMMING *SHOWS *REPAINTER *CIRCUS *DANCING York. Following several years of service with stock companies in Chicago, Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia, he visited the Pacific Coast to play "Porgy." His performance attracted the attention of a major studio that was preparing to film "Hearts in Dixie." Muse won the unforgettable role of Nappus and immediately took his place as the foremost Negro actor in Hollywood. Has Been in Many Pictures Muse has appeared in many pic- tures among them "The Mississippi ippi Gambler," "Goat Alley," The Melody Man," "A Royal Romance" "Hallelujah," "The Last Parade." "Dirigible," in which he appeared in the English, French and German versions; "The Sucker," "Cabin in the Cotton," "The Mind Reader," "If I Had a Million," "From Hell to Heaven," "Flying Down to Rio," "Jury of the Jungle," and "Black Moon." WASHED AIR KEeps YOU COOL AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE 1215 You Street, N. W. Phone, North 3000 Entire Week Starting FRIDAY, JUNE 22nd A Girl-A Gambler- A District Attorney! CARK GABLE WILLIAM POWELL MYRNA LOY MANHATTAN MELODRAMA The Year's Finest Cast! CALLY AIR-COOLED T 1433 You St., N. W. North 3000 WINNING FRIDAY, JUNE 22 Star of "ONLY YESTERDAY" MARGARET SULLAVAN in LITTLE MAN WHAT NOW? novel of young love battling adver- MAN A MOVIE—IT'S A HUMAN PERIENCE. in the Healthful Pure Water of Our Pool!! Open—Day and Night KEEP COOL AND HAVE A BARREL OF FUN W URBAN ENS 50th & Hayes Streets, N. E. New Managem't A GRILLS wings s Wheel FREE PARKING ADMISSION AVE MONEY by spending your Summer Vacation at the New Suburban Gardens my District Line Car will carry you to the gate of the Park BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL A Delightful Drive Out Pennsylvania Avenue, Southeast. Ten Minutes' Drive From the Nation's Capital. FAMILY LOTS SOLD ON UNUSUALLY LOW TERMS Perpetual Care Perpetual Charter FUNERAL SERVICE FOR W. H. SCOTT TO BE HELD TODAY Well Known Local Man Dies at Freedmen's After Short Illness William Henry Scott, 211 T Street, Northwest, well known Washingtonian and former student at Howard University, died Monday morning at Freedmen's Hospital following an illness of one week. Funeral service will be held today (Thursday) from St. Luke's Episcopal Church, the rector, the Rev. Thomas H. Brown, will officiate. Mr. Scott who was 24 years of age, was a graduate of the local elementary schools, graduated from Dunbairn High School in the class of 1927 and lacked one unit of completing the college course at Howard University. He had planned to study law. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Edith Wormley Scott, the daughter of G. Smith Wormley, principal of Randall Junior High School; one son, William H. Scott, Jr.; mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Scott, of Wilmington, N. C.; one sister, Miss Lucy Scott, and three brothers, James King, Benjamin and Thomas Alfred Scott. He is also survived by an uncle, Armond W. Scott, well known local attorney and outstanding candidate for judge of the Municipal Court. Honorary pallbearers will be Frank Montero, James Jones, John Byrd, Joseph Drew and William Syphax. Active pallbearers are Buchard Allen, Bruce Hudnells, George Bullock, Monroe Gregory, Luther Sadgwar and Wilder Montgomery. PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Children's Day will be observed at People's Congregational Church Sunday, with an appropriate story for the church school in connection with the regular 11 o'clock services. The pastor, the Rev. A. F. Elmes, will speak on "What Manner of Child Shall This Be?" At 8:30 p.m., a special program will be rendered by the Sunday School. The prayer service at 8 p.m. Thursday (tonight) will be led by the Rev. Mr. Elmes. The topic is "Mary Magdalene." Let's Be Sensible When Buying A Funeral Service Let's Be Sensible When Buying A Funeral Service It's true that the average family doesn't feel like counting pennies when ordering a funeral service. That's the very reason why it's so essential to select a reliable funeral director; one who will advise wisely and not take advantage of the family's natural desire to order extravagantly. Our advice is to be sensible and don't set aside your better judgment. At such a time this is difficult; that is why we suggest that the matter be placed in the hands of a funeral director who may be implicitly depended upon. That we have a reputation can readily be verified from families we have served. J. L. Loewe 389 R. I. AVE. ★ NO. 1213 723T ST.N.W. NO. 7796 CHURCHES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH GEORGETOWN The pastor, the Rev. M. N. Newsome, preached at the 11 a.m. service Sunday. At 3 p.m. the choir and congregation accompanied Dr. Newsome to the Rock Creek Baptist Church. Tenallytown, where he preached for the Rev. William A. Jones. At 8 p.m. the Rev. J. Y. Willingham spoke. The Golden Rule Union of the C E. Society met at First Baptist Church Monday evening. Among the members who left for their summer vacations are: Miss Lillian Morton Woodstock, Vermont; Miss Lelia Johnson, Havana, New Hampshire; and Mrs. Emma L. Banyon, Portland, Me. Sunday, June 24, the Rev. Mr. Newsome will preach at 11 a.m., using as his subject, "Put on the Whole Armor." At 6 p.m. the senior C. E. Society will meet and discuss the topic "The Mind of Christ on Fear and Worry." At 8 p.m. a choir rally will be held under the auspices of the Tribe of Dan of the choir with James Reese Europe Post No. 5, American Legion and Columbia Lodge, No. 85, LB.P.O.E. W. with auxiliaries and band as invited guests Thursday, June 28, at 8 p.m. West Washington Civic Association, George T. Beason, president and its auxiliary, Georgetown Women's Community Club, Mrs. Mary F. Thompson, president will meet at the church, Twenty-seventh and Dumbarton Avenue, Northwest and render a program entitled "Georgetown's Contribution to the Community," in honor of the youth, and the old inhabitants of Georgetown who have accomplished something in Georgetown. MOUNT MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH Union services will be conducted Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, according to an announcement by the Rev. J. H. Randolph, pastor. The Rev. G. W. Thompson, of Pittsburgh, will deliver a sermon on the subject, "The Handwriting on the Wall." Bible School will be held at the church Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Preaching will be at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Music will be furnished by the senior choir. Prayer meeting is held at the church on Tuesday at 8 p.m. A Greek Fantasy will be presented at the church on Monday evening by members of the usher board and ladies auxiliary. Mrs. James West is pre sident of the latter organization. JOHN WESLEY A.M.E. ZION CHURCH "Under New Management" is the sermon subject for Sunday morning by the minister, the Rev. W. O. Carrington. "Our Partner" will be the message to the Junior Church. At 7:45 p.m., the senior choir, under the direction of S. A. Laurie Norville, will render "The Holy City," a cantata by A R. Gaul. Guest soloists are Mrs. Mamie Grant, Percy Sims and R. F. Ovelton. Miss Lucille Mills is organist. Church School will convene at 9:30 a.m., Dr. V. J. Tulane, superintendent. Junior Christian Endeavor meeting is held at 5:30 p.m., the Rev. S. A. Gordon Grant, supervisor. Senior Christian Endeavor meeting opens at 6:30 p.m. S. A. Laurie Norville, president. There will be a special musical program at 4:30 p.m., by the Williams' Institute of Music Singers. ZION BAPTIST SOUTHWEST The pastor, Dr. J. M. Ellison, will speak Sunday morning at 11 o'clock from the subject: "The Challenge of the Commonplace." At the evening service at 8 o'clock holy communion will be observed. Sunrise prayer service will be held at 6 a.m. There will be a special service at 6:15 p.m. under the auspices of the Christian Endeavo r Society with the pastor's wife, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Ellison in charge. All 1334 graduates, who are in any way affiliated with the church will be special guests at this service. The public is invited. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHAPEL The celebration of corporate communion for men will be observed Sunday at 7 a.m. at St. George's Episcopal Chapel, 85 R Street, Northwest. Church School will begin at 9:45 A flower service for adults and children will be held at 11 a.m. Miss Scott will be in charge of a program at 7 p.m. The Rev. A. A. Birch is the vice. Catholics of Washington By FRANCIS SPRIGGS Despite many difficulties the work at St. Augustine's Seminary, Bay Street, Louis, Miss., was crowned with success on May 23, when four colored men were ordained to the priesthood. On the following day, they read their first mass simultaneously. One of these priests, Father Francis Wade, is a native of Washington, who returned to the city to sing his first high mass at St. Augustine's Church, Sunday. These four colored priests will not be sent out of the country, but will report to Bishop Daniel F. Desmond, of Alexandria, La., to be assigned work among their own people. To Sing Second Mass Father Wade will sing his second high mass at Holy Redeemer Church, New York and New Jersey Avenues, Northwest, Sunday, at the invitation of the pastor, the Rev. John Albert. The Knights and Ladies Drill Teams acted as escort and guards of honor. The Senior Choir, under the direction of Mrs. A. J. Webster, will hold a public meeting in St. Cyprian's Hall, Sunday, at 6:30 p.m. The Senior Ladies Institute of St. Cyprians Church, repeated their flower pageant, Sunday, at 4 p.m., in St. Cyprians Hall, for the benefit of The Sisters. St. Augustine's School closed Sunday, without exercises, after mass in the auditorium where diplomas will be awarded. St. Cyprian's High School closed with the usual commencement exercises, Friday evening, in the parish hall. Final arrangements are being made for attendance at the Grand Field Mass, Ridge, Md., the first Sunday in August. GALBRAITH A.M.E. ZION Mrs. Dorothy Johnson presented an interesting program for the Christian Endeavor Society Sunday. The topic, "What Do We Mean by Having the Mind of Christ" was discussed. Some of the characteristics of Christ were brought out by different speakers, Love, by Mrs. Johnson; compassion by Miss Sylvia Chase; gentleness by Mrs. Blondena L. Whaley; patience by Mr. Ready Small; forgiveness, Mrs. Flora Chase; humility; William H. Anderson; greatness, Miss Amelia Johnson; goodness, Charles H. Anderson; righteousness, Miss Dorothy Chisley. Miss Anna Fullford spoke on the topic The program was interspersed with music led by W. H. Anderson, with Miss Sylvia Chew at the piano. Dr. W. D. Speight preached a sermon at the 11 o'clock service. The senior choir rendered music. By speeched request Mrs. Bessie Hamilton Armes of Boston sang two solos. She was presented by Miss Sarah Janifer, her hostess. A members' meeting was announced for Monday night. LINCOLN TEMPLE In the absence of the pastor, the Rev. R. W. Brooks, who is attending the General Council of Congregational and Christian Churches at Oberlin, Ohio, June 21-27, Dr. L. K. McMillan, who has recently received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Bonn, Cologne, Germany, will speak from the subject, "The Suffering Universe," at the Lincoln Temple Sunday., Special music will be rendered by the vested choir, directed by Henry L. Grant. The Men's Brotherhood will assemble at 10 a.m. After brief devotional exercises, led by Omsted Duncan, Dr. F. D. Whitby, psychiatrist, will be the guest speaker, whose theme will be, "The Mind Purchases Peace." The men of the church and community are invited. The Young People's C.E. Society will present an interesting program at 7 o'clock p.m. The forum theme for discussion will be, "The Mind of Christ On Fear and Worry." Harry U. Jacobs will lead the discussion. The mid-week prayer hour, from 8 to 9 o'clock, will be held Thursday evening. The meditation theme will be, "The Woman of Samaria." Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, the Sunday School pageant, of 150 children, which was held Sunday evening, June 10, will be repeated. Dr. Charles E. Stewart, the former pastor of the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church of this city, now president of Kittrell College, Kittrell, N.C., will speak at Lincoln Temple Sunday morning and evening, July 1. FIFTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The vastor, the Reverend H. B. Taylor will have for his subject Sunday at 11 a.m. "Redirecting Christian Zeal." Music will be rendered by the chair under the direction of Miss N. Allen, organist. For Modern Ambulance Service with careful attendants call NO. 3815. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. JUNE 21. 1934 Thomas Frazier and Company Secures Government Contract HONOR FATHERS AT CHURCH SERVICE Program Held at Third Baptist as Tribute to Dads of Country The Senior Christian Endeavor Society of the Third Baptist Church held a special service last Sunday in commemoration of Father's Day. The program was planned by Louis Medley and dedicated to fathers of the country. Mrs. Bessie R. Taylor, president of the society, reviewed the history of Father's Day. Special] music was furnished by the Christian Endeavor Chorus under the direction of Barringer. The pastor, the Rev. George O. Bullock, was one of the speakers on the program. The Christian Endeavor Societies of the church will be in the line of march when the B. Y. P. U. Congress parade here this week. The juniors will be led by Mrs. F. Brown, the intermediates by Mrs. Viola Gaither and the seniors by Mrs. B. A. Taylor. Mrs. Fannie Morris Reed will represent Miss America on a float which will be entered by the Golden Rule C. E. Union. Major Ernest W. Brown, superintendent of police, has informed the Christian Endeavor Society that he will be unable to address the society on July 1st, Major Brown stated that Lieut. George Little of the police department, will appear in Major Brown's place. MT. LEBANON BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor, the Rev. E. Newton, will occupy the pulpit at the morning and evening services Sunday. An age rally will be sponsored by the Missionary Circle of which Mrs. Kate Holt is president at the late service. On Wednesday, a musical program will be rendered by the pupils of Blanche Worrell with the proceeds going for the benefit of the choir. The next night, the Rev. W. A. Randolph, pastor of the Walker Memorial Baptist Church, will preach in the interest of the choir. Members of his choir will accompany him. "Is It the Lord?" and "The Present World is Not the Christian's Resting Place" were the topics of the sermons delivered by the pastor last Sunday. EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH The Sunday School convention and the Women's Missionary Council will convene at the Evangelical Church, 708 O Street, Northwest, June 20-24. Officers of the convention are the Rev. James Butts, president; the Rev. D. White, vice president; members of the missionary staff are: Miss Mary Watson, secretary Mrs. C. P. Dixon, president; Mrs. Mary Tooms, vice president; Mrs. Mary Turner, corresponding secretary and Dr. Calvin P. Dixon, general superintendent. PILGRIM A.M.E. CHURCH The regular program will be followed Sunday with the pastor, the Rev. C. S. Butcher preaching at both the 11 o'clock and 8 o'clock services. The pastor and members of the congregation will be guests at the Brown Memorial A.M.E. Church Tuesday night. Class night will be held Thursday with the Rev. H. A. West, leader. PLYMOUTH CONGREA TIONAL CHURCH The Rev. Arthur D. Gray will preach Sunday morning at Plymouth Congregational Church on "Threats from a Fox." Music will be rendered by the choir. William Allen is organist and director. A fellowship service will be held at 6 p.m. The Rev. Mr. Whiting of Friendship Baptist Church, will be the guest speaker. The senior choir from his church will render several selections. Local Undertaker to Bury Soldiers and Sailors for District Thomas Frazier and Company, funeral directors, with main offices at Fourth and Florida Avenue, Northwest, has been awarded the government contract to bury soldiers and sailors for the year of July.1 1924 to June 1, 1935. Thomas Frazier, president of the company, has one of the most beautiful funeral homes in Washington, which is located near Rhode Island Avenue, the main artery for motorists passing through the city. This is the second year the firm has secured this contract which is the coveted prize among local undertakers. The company was established in 1917 and has a branch at 723 T Street, Northwest. Modern equipment and a corps of experienced workers make the firm one of the most pretentious in the city. Old Citizen of Maryland Buried Sunday John Wesley Riggs of Anna- rundel County, Maryland, who died June 14 at the age of 71, was buried Sunday from Soller's Chapel A.M.E. Church. The late Mr. Riggs was well known in this section having been born and raised in Corbet County. He was the sexton of Soller's Chapel for more than 20 years. His son, John Wesley Riggs, Jr. of 1009 Lamont Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C., and his wife, Mrs. Riggs, attended the funeral. About one hundred people from Washington joined the large crowd at the funeral, which overran the church, fillingg the church yard. Rev. R. W. Brooks Leaves to Attend Ohio Meeting The Rev. Robert V. Brooks, pastor of the Lincoln Congregational Temple, will be a delegate to the General Council of the Congregational and Christian Churches at Oberlin, Ohio, June 21 to 27. Over 7,000 churches will be represented by 850 delegates in addition to 1,500 associate delegates and visitors. Included in the total number of churches are 745 in foreign lands; these will be represented by missionaries or nationals as fraternal delegates. The churches in this country to be represented number 6,350. They have 1,050,000 communicant members and an affiliated constituency of 3,000,000. CAMPBELL A.M.E. CHURCH There will be special serices at Campbell A.M.E. Church. At 10 a.m. Sunday School will be conducted by Miss Mary Wallace, the superintendent. At 11 a.m. the pastor, Dr. P. A. Scott, will deliver the sermon and music will be furnished by the senior choir, under the direction of Melvin Weems, with Mrs. Eliza Weems at the organ. Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Scott will preach a special sermon at the Israel C.M.E. Church, New Jersey Avenue and Morgan Street. He will be accompanied by his choir, usher board and congregation. At 6:30 o'clock the Sunday School will render a Children's Day program under the direction of Miss Mary Wallace, with Miss Sarah Jones at the piano. On Monday night, in response to many requests, the pageant, "Twelve Annual Thoughts," will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Azeal Dyson. Last Sunday the sermon was delivered by the Rev. Richard Allen Green, one of the leading evangelists in the Baltimore Conference. At 4 p.m. the pastor, choir and congregation of Campbell Church, assisted in service at the Bethlehem Baptist Church. At 8:30 Sunday night, a sermon was delivered by the presiding elder, Dr. Charles H. Wesley, and quarterly conference was held Tuesday night. Israel C.M.E. Church Choir Entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Atkinson, 200 Tenth Street Southwest, entertained the choir of the Israel C. M. E. Church and guests at their home Friday. Games and dancing were the elements of amusement for the occasion. The hostess, Mrs. Atkinson, was assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stewart, Mrs. Amanda Murray, Mrs. Marie McQuinn and Mrs. Shamwell. Those present were Miss Lou Pollen, T, Smith, L, Hollman, Kelly Goodwin, Robert Anan, Anita Reed, Pauline Stewart, Lelia Simmons, Alva Taylor, Milder 'Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McQuinn, Dr. and Mrs. L. Edloe, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bod., Mr. and Mrs. J. F. N. Wilkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moxley. CHAPEL OF THE ATONEMENT Morning prayer and sermon will be held at the Chapel of the Ato- ment at 9:30 a.m. Church School at 10:45 a.m. The Rev. A. A. Birch is vicar. A. THCMAS FRAZIER SCHOOL TEACHER DIES SUDDENLY Mrs. Charlotte C. Wynes Succumbs After Brief Illness Mrs. Charlotte Collins Wynes, public school teacher, died Saturday at her residence, 1316 Riggs Street, Northwest, after an illness of three days. Funeral service was held Tuesday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Collins, 490 E Street, Southwest. The Rev. Thomas Brown, rector of St. Luke's P.E. Church, officiated. Mrs. Wynes was born in Washington February 23, 1908 and was educated in the public schools of the District. She graduated from Dunbarn High School in 1925 and in 1929 she graduated from the art department, School of Applied Science, Howard University. She attended summer sessions at Columbia Teachers. College and was appointed an instructor of art in the District public schools in 1932. She is survived by her husband, Harry Wynes and mother. Other survivors are four sisters and one brother, Mrs. Myrtle Wisman, Misses Ruby F., Grace L., Ada V. and Henry A. Collins. Pallbearers were Phillip Jordan, William Tignor, Daniel Hubert, James Jones, James Mathews and Clarence Tignor. Interment was in Harmony Cemetery. Southern Minister Tells That They Still are Slaves Dr. M. Ashby Jones, white, pastor of Central Congregational Church, Atlanta, Ga speaking before the Goodwill Conference in Memphis, Tenn., indicted. the white south for continuing to keep the Negro in slavery. "Today the Negro is almost as completely in the power of the white man as in the days of slavery," he declared with heat. "From the Potomac to the Rio Grande, there is not a single local political office which he can hold. He can serve on no political committee. The great bulk of the property, and the management of great commercial enterprises, is in the hands of the whites. "So are the great institutions of civilization, the schools, hospitals, libraries, the art treasures and the facilities of recreation. This is the most dangerous power any people can have. It is absolute authority without responsibility. Moral Strain Greater than that of Slavery "The moral strain is greater than that of slavery. It is unwholesome for any group. The Negro is taxed without representation. He is governed by laws in the making of which he has no voice. He is summoned before a judge in whose election he has no word. "The whole racial discussion today is confused and clouded by the pseudo-scientific talk of 'superior races'. There has been little effort at a clear definition of what is meant by 'superior'. There is a vast difference in the attainments and achievements of races. This is readily granted. But it proves little. The most significant right of a man is the right to make his own definition of his own personality, unharmed by social or political differences in the thought of his fellow man." St. Augustine's Class Receive Holy Communion Closing exercises of St. Augustine School were held Sunday morning following 10 o'clock mass. The graduates including the junior high class, received holy communion in a body. The Rev. Father L. M. Rankin was celebrant. Father A. J. Olds, pastor, addressed the class and distributed diplomas. Those receiving diplomas were Melvin Mahoney, Hubert Johnson Richard Washington, Milton Dishman, Mary Carter, Evelyn DeBotts, Catherine Plummer, Margaret Thomas, Mary Drayton and Junita Mills. An award of $5 was presented Richard Washington for the best essay on "Why Does the Catholic Church Insists on Parochial Schools?" Melvin Mahoney received $5 for the best essay on "The Catholic Foundation of Maryland." Margaret Thomas was awarded a gold pin for general excellence and writing the class prophecy. Miss Gatherine Plummer, a member of the class entertained the graduates at a reception at her home, 605 Morton Street recently. ISRAEL C. M. E. CHURCH At the eleven o'clock service, Sunday, the pastor, the Rev. E. F. Howard will hold installation services for all church officers for this conference year. Professor Kelly Miller of Howard University will deliver an address and special music will be rendered by the choir, Mrs. Montrose Edloe will oreside at the organ and Robert Nolan will direct. The Rev. P. A. Scott of Campbell A.M.E. Church will speak in the afternoon. Sunday School, Men's Bible Class and Epworth League will be held as usual. The manuscript of "The Life of Our Lord," written by Charles Dickens and handed down in his family since his death, was sold in London, Eng., for $210,000—$15 Vital Statistics Deaths Reported Carter J, Collins, 81, 513 54th St. N.E. James Poole, 67, Gallinger Hospital Alfred Pinkett, 82, 6444 Hunt St. N.E. Walter Thomas, 54, Gallinger Hospital Nettle Tanner, 50, 2015 8th St. N.W. Carrie Daphney, 50, 410 Oakdale St. N.W. Sarah E. Fourquerean, 49, 8 Logan Court Bessie E. Bess, 40, 649 I. St. S. Alphon Hill, 30, Freedman's Hospital Joe Evans, 4, Gallinger Hospital Sarah A. Johnson, 4, Johnston Johnson, 61, 1300 W St. N.W. Amelia Carter, 61, St. Elizabeth Hosp. Sadie Scott, 53, 434 Q St. N.W. Margaret Diggins, 5, Provident Hospital, Margaret Diggins, 5, Provident Hospital Famine Graham, 52, 494 K St. N.W. Harrison Conway, 45, Gallinger Hospital. Zobede Montague, 42, Freedman's Hosp. Infant to William and Maze Jones 14 Charles Tolsen, 75, Home Aged and Inf. Sarah Jackson, 70 206 L 1st S, E. S. Maria Clark, 66 Geo. Uni. Hou. E. S. Houser, 64 Geo. Uni. Hou. Ruby Salley, 30, Gallenenger Hosp. Fannie Valentine, 25, Freedmen's Hosp. Rosa M. Mitchell, 21 1912 T 1st S, N.W. Sarah Till, 16, Gallenenger Hosp. Maria Till, 16, Eastern Branch Morris Porter, 5, mos. 1020 Road, S.E. Margaret Burgess, 57 2517 I 1st S, N.W. James E. Patterson, 53 3541 Jay St, N.E. Charles E. Johnson, 53, Gallenenger Hosp. Junior Beauty, 4, 1853 14th S, N.W. Alberta Marbury, 27, Gallinger Hosp. Queen Ester Todd, 5 mos. Childrens Hosp. Queen Ester Todd, 5 mos. Childrens Hosp. Heine Pierce, 65, Freedmen's Hosp. John P. White, 54, 1296 18th S, N.W. George Pearce, 54, Bureau Engraving Dolly Butler (nila Srothrows), 47, Casualty Henry Brown, 47, Gallinger Hosp. Ellen Brown, 46, 1915 14th St. N, W. Ida Lewis, 49, Freedmen Hosp. Cora Ray, 53, Gallinger Hosp. Helen Spriggs, 36, Freedmen Hosp. Edward A. Morton, 34, Tuberculosis Hosp Susan Harris, 58, Elizabeth Hosp. Brittany Sutter, 58, Tuberculosis Hosp. Eli Books, 69, Provident Hosp. Ida Price, 58, Gallinger Hosp. John W. Barnes, 53, Rear, 72nd St. N, W John W. Barnes, 53, Rear, 72nd St. N, W Leo Roy Pleasant, 39, 1155 New Jersey Ave. Edward Carter, 8, Freedmen Hosp. Pierce Byrd, 61, Emergency Hosp. Maggie Murchetta, 55, Freedmen Hosp. Maggie Murchetta, 55, Freedmen Hosp. Maggie Rawles, 46, 74 Defrees St. N, W Hattie Lequeur, 46, Emergency Hosp. Theacher森 King, 20, Garfield Hosp. Comella Hampshire, 88, Home Acd. Inf. Crawford, 88, Home Acd. Inf. Alexander Arnew, 13, Emergency Hosp. Lillie Cook, 65, 2131 Newport Pl. N, W. Annie Howard, 60, Gallinger Hosp. Mauldon Johnson, 49, Gallinger Hosp. Mauldon Johnson, 49, Gallinger Hosp. Edward Keath, 36, 1310 C St. S, W. Clarice Bigger, 16, Gallinger Hosp. Waltham Hawkins, 7, mos., Children's Hosp. Annie Tucker, 32, 324 Bryant St. N, W. Richard Dorsey, 47, Gallinger Hosp. William Holland, 45, Gallinger Hosp. Francis B. Curtis, 45, 1456 L St. N, W. Daniel B. Curtis, 45, 1456 L St. N, Lattie Lewis, 33, 362 Dixon Court S, W. Annie Evans, 27, Gallinger Hosp. Barbara Brown, 9, Freedman's Hosp. Infant to Douglass and Wilma Monroe, 2 Carter J. Collins, 31, 513 54th St. N, Carter J. Collins, 31, 513 54th St. N, James Pole, 67, Gallinger Hosp. Alfred Pinkett, 46, 6441 Hunt Pl. N, E. Walter Thomas, 54, Gallinger Hosp. Nettie Tanner, 20, 2015 5th St. N, Carrie Daphney, 50, 410 Oakdale Pl. N, W Sarah E. Fourquaren, 45, 8 Logan Court Bessie E. Dent, 40, 649 I St. S.E. Alphonh Hill, 30, Freedman's Hosp. Joseph Evans, 4 mos., Gallinger Hosp. Martha Thornton, 76, Freedman's Hosp. Joseph Thornton, 76, Gallinger Hosp. Collette Thomas, 52, Gallinger Hosp. Lewis Lewis, 44, 1659 Harvard St. N.W. Georgiana Holmes, 83, 11 D St. S.W. Lewis Johnson, 40, Carsonary Hosp. Lewis Brooks, 24, Arrival Emergency Hosp. Virginia Nelson, II. Gallinger Hosp. Bernard Walsh, 2 mos., Gallinger Hosp. Infant to Alverton and Anna Davis, 1 day Infant to Josephine White, 5 hrs., Gallinger Hosp. Sadie Green, 63, Gallinger Hosp. Henson Duffin, 33, 1539 7 st. N.W. Joseph Rhone, 32, Emergency Hosp. Clara Green, 37, 1231 Third St. N.W. Robert Jefferson, 37, Gallinger Hosp. Infant to John and Sarah Weems, 3 days, Freedmen's Hosp. Infant to Samuel and Pearl Hall, 1 day Freedmen's Hosp. Infant to Thelma and Rosa Brookings 1 day, Freedmen's Hosp. Births Reported Thomas H. and Stella Carroll, boy Ruben S. and Halle Lovinggood boy Maury M. and Virginia Dade, girl Wilbur and Mae Johnson, girl Francis Anderson, girl Freed and Verdonte Wilson, boy Earl and Lutrieia Wilson, girl Charles W. and Beatrice Lewis, boy Samuel F. and Ada Scott, boy James W. and Agnes G. Gross, boy Mackenzie Jackson, boy John W. and Jessie M. Blank, boy Richard E. and Alice E. Davis, girl Harvey F. and Monomette Rainey, girl Robert and Viola Wood, girl Marvin W. and Aline Williams, girl. Mary W. and Matthias Washington, girl Ruben S. and Halle Lovinggood, boy Maury M. and Virginia Dade, boy Wilbur and Mae Johnson, girl Cashwell and Francis Anderson, girl Mary W. and Matthias Washington, girl Earl and Lutrieia Wilson, boy Charles W. and Beatrice Lewis, boy Amys and Josephine Henson, boy Chester A. and Matilda Jackson, girl Walter and Mary Stewart, girl Philip and Gertrude Emerson, boy Charles and Roberta Harris, girl James and Rose Balthop, girl William and Helen Scott, boy Joseph M. Newman, girl Charles and Alice Williams, girl Walter and Amanda Cross, boy Eton and Florence Harrison, girl Levi and Mary Murphy, girl Diana and Wilma Monroe, boy Kyle and Irene Gayko, girl Davis and Susanne Gayko, boy Luther and Harriett Butler, boy Haywood and Daisy Nims, boy Levine and Alberta McRory, boy Grace and Grace Williams, girl John and Louise Williams, girl James F. and Edith Brown, girl Raymond and Emma Walsa, girl Clagius and Gloria Foye, girl Louise and Louise Foye, girl Caillot and Carteine Balken, girl Mathew L. and Dorothy Balle, girl Hurley and Katie Howard, boy James and Leanna Lewis, boy Bernadette Jenkins, girl Joseph and Lucius Roak, girl Aron and Margaret Owen, boy Roy and Eunice Simpson, boy Irvin F. and Rebecca Lewis, boy Henry Childress, girl Paul and Gertrude Owenward, girl Mitton and Nettie Wilson, girl Augustus and Mabel Greene, girl Harry and Sally Holmes, girl Henry and Marion Milling, girl Florence Harker, girl George H. Harker, girl William R. and Evelyn C. Craig, girl Roy and Olia Holmes, boy Marriages Rudolfie Flet, 21, 641 N. Street, Northwest, and Mary Cooper, 18, 62. Dufner Street, Northwest. Clarence Burton, 28, 1459 P. Street, Northwest, and Carrie Gardner, 23, 1815 Corrigan Street, Northwest. Timothy MacDonald, 54, 1319 R Street, Northwest, and Lucy Ford, 52, 1319 R: FIFTEEN Street, Northwest. 32, 1421 Twelfth Street, Northwest, and Dorothy Dorphy. 19, 1222 Sixth Street. Northwest. Lev Johnson, 26, 1214 Half Street, Southeast, and Florence Turner, 33, 1214 Half Street, Southeast. Ridgway Brown, 39, 110 P Street, Northwest and Elden Girland, 31, 1233 Ninth Street. Coley Brooks, 21, 1919 Vermont Avenue, northwest, and northwest, and Joyce, 20, 1316 Waltham Street. Joseph Wanner, 37, 2584 Champlain Street, Northwest, and Mary Douglass, 28, 2504 Champlain Champlain Street, Northwest. James Thompson, 24, 1023 Thirtieth Street, Northwest, and Mary Browne, 18, 1516 Fifth Street, Northwest. Charles Evans, 28, 1341 U Street, Northwest, and Annie Gray, 21, 1341 First Street. Norman Street, 21, 1243 Duncan Street, northeast, Northwest, former, 21, 1243 Duncan Street, Northwest. Preston Floyd, 24, 813 R Street, North west, and Phyllis W. Blount, 23, Florence, S.C. Thomas Staten, 24, 811 G Street, South west, and Amie Carwells, 24, 811 G Street, North west, Waldo Webb, 23, 79 R Street, North west, and Alicia Lange, 23, 1787 First Street, Northwest. Earl E. Tolson, 23, Upper Marlboro, Md., and Ruth Green, 20, 169amp Spring, Md. Kevin B. Brown, 20, 169S Street, North west, and Stine Brown, 20, 1875 Sherdon Street, Northwest. John Gillis, 23, 1800 Third Street, Northeast, and Adliner Robinson, 19, 1595 Florida Avenue, Northwest. L. McKinney, Conchie, Md., and Bernice Jernigan, 19, Ironside, Md. Sherman Clory, 25, 515 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest. J. Jones, 21, 1009 Fifth Street, Northwest. David Cashwell, 21, 418 Walnut Street, Northwest, and Gladys Strange, 20, 1232 Fourth Street, Northwest. David Hales, 22, 424 N Street, Northwest, and Fannie Loveless, 22, 2737 Cathedral Avenue, Northwest. Oscar Johnson, 23, 1920 Thirteenth Season, Northwest, and Ruth Steele, 22, Denver Jesse L. Williams, 22, 2336 Ninth Street, Northwest, and Annie Jackson, 19, 6227 Ninth Street, Northwest. David Thornton, 24, Takoma Park Md, and Gladys Kelly, 19, 420 N Street, Northwest. Perry Diggs, 23, 237 Fifty-4th Street, Northeast, and Indiana Jones 23, 1658 Maudie Curry, 29, 111^2 Fifteenth Street, Northeast, and Ruby Hendrix, 23, 1619 Pauline Fred Pason, 46, 2304 Georgia Avenue, Fred Pason, 46, 2304 Georgia Avenue, Sixth Street, Norfolk, North Carolina Gollm Scott, 22, 415 I K Street, Northwest, & Guestor Louis, 21, 1514 Q Street Street Jesse Wilson, 21, 2513# 1 Street, North- west, and Pauline Smith, 26, 2520. Twenty- seven years old. Samuel Hailstork, 22, 2282 Georgia Ave. Northwest, and Atlanta, 20, 1731 Hillman, 22, 2282 Arthur H. West, Jr., 21, 2523 Georgia Avenue, Northwest, and Margaret Ivry, 20, 1449 Swann Street, Northwest, 1449 William Watts, 21, 318 G Street, Southeast, and Gertrude Briscoe, 18, 310 G Street, Southeast. Walter Adams, 24, and Alice Custello, both of Sweet Hall, Va. Virginia Brown. 36, 419 M Street. North- west. 36, 563 Wallace. 31, 60 L Street. Northwest. Lloyd H. Moffatt. 27, 916 Westminster Lloyd, N.W., and Berta Green, 19, Arlington, Kentucky. Archie Lawson, 29. 1945 Ninth Street, Northwest, and A. Corrine Parker, 23. Halethorpe, Md. Roosevelt Mad, 26. 1517 Church Street, Northwest, and A. Mary郑家丽, 22. 1295 Fifth Street, Northwest, Clifton Dixon, 18. 600 K Street; Northwest, and Alma Fantoy, 617 Sixteenth Street, Northeast. James Bandy, 55, 1778 Fourteenth Street, James Bandy, 55, 1778 Fourteenth Street, Fourteenth Street, Northwest. Samuel H. O'Neal, 22, 943 O Street, Northeast. Anna D. Dunn, 21, 903 O Street, Northeast. George T. Hayes, 2, 1431 Q Street, Northwood and Irma C. Harris, 19, 1699 M Street. Clinton I. Mosey, 21, Forestville, Md. Clinton I. Mosey, smallwood, 266 Fort St. Standard Road, St. Louis. William Jones, 33, 116 S Street, North- shore and Manatee, 31, 875 S. 817 Rhod island, northwest. Dr. Harold A. A. Fisher, 82, 516 Florida Johnson, 25, 142 Randolph Place, Northwest 142 Randolph Place, Northwest Benny Henderson, 21, 1806 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, and Bernice Daniel, 21, 1806 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest. Vinson Jackson, 28, 31 Defensal Street, Northwest, and Bernice Daniel, 28, Eldie Samuel, 21, 2123 L Street, Northwest, and Elizabeth Willis, 18, 2496 Phillips's Court, Northwest. Rome L. Glover, 21, 1803 Second Street, Northwest, and Mannie Hall, 20, 229 V Street, Calvin Butler, 21, 818 Twenty-fifth Street, Northwest, and Catherine Jackson, 23, 418 Twentieth Street, Northwest. Street, Northwest, and Gatherine Jackson, 23, 418 Twentieth Street, Northwest, Cooper, 31, 3209 Sherman Avenue, and Avery Moody, 22, 1731 Eighth Street, Northwest, Sylvester A. Gaskin, 24, 414 Six-and-a- half Street, Southwest, and Bortha E. Curtis, 23, 414 Six-and-a half Street, Southwest, John H. Raymond, 23, 11 P Street, Northwest, and Dorothy E Roes, 232 G Street, Northeast. Richard E. Tylier, 33, 1840 Eight Street, Baltimore, Bailey, 21, 1001 Quebec Street. Northwest. E. Young, 29, 2415 Pomeroy Road, South Carolina, 19, 1195 2900 Stanton Road, Southeast Rocky Mount, 29 25, 112.17 G Street. North east, and Eanie M. Jones. 112.17 G Northeast. Melvin A. Brooke, 27, Flat Run P.O. Va., and Alfred E. Washington, 23, Wil- mington, Del. Joseph Singleton, 28, 918 R Street. Northwest, and Alice Smith, 28, 1819 Twelfth Street, Northwest. Jeremiah Jones, 46, 68 R Street, North- west, and Olivia Bellay, 41, 1831 Mars- tion Street. Robert D. Davenport, 24, 1211 T Street. Robert D. Davenport, 20, 1050, Goodall, 24, 1317 Wallace Plain, Northwest. Northwest Sam Matthews, 24, 999 F Street, Southwest Sara Matthews, Desima Akhie, 22, 14 N Street, Northwest Daniel Hayes, 20, 1384 T Street, Northwest and Mary E. Simons, 1231 T Street, Northwest Gorman Earl, 30, 25, 26 T Street, North- Rockville, Northwest Johnson, 30, 25, 26 Cornerstone Northwest, Northwest PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH "These Things I Dare Believe," will be the sermon theme of the Rev. A. F. Elmes at the 11 o'clock service, Sunday. The Young People's Society meets at 6:30 p.m., with song and discussion. Midweek prayer services is Thursday, at 8 p.m. REV. EPHRAIM IS SPEAKER The Rev. William S. Ephraim, evangelist, was guest speaker at the Glendale Baptist Church, last week. The Rev. Mr. Ephraim is also a poet and will put on sale this week a collection of his poems. "Old Friends. 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OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAYS NA. 3000 SIXTEEN RELIEF SEEKER SWOONS IN LINE WHILE WAITING Reports that a woman fainted while applying for aid and was refused medical attention by attendants of the relief station located at 1428 U Street, Northwest, were categorically denied by Mrs. Boylan, white, supervisor, early last Thursday morning. According to information received by the Tribune, the woman, Mrs. Helen Morehead, of 1306 R Street, Northwest, sank in a swoon while standing in line at the station. Tuesday. Bystanders, it was said, attempted to take her into the relief building, but were denied permission by the doorman. It was also stated that no one was allowed to get water for the woman from the relief station. Mrs. Morehead was carried into Jarvis's Undertaking establishment next door, where she was revived before an ambulance could be prepared to take her to the hospital. Employees of the funeral home escorted the woman across the street where she was treated to a hearty meal. Expressing that she felt better, the woman went on her way. Mrs. Boylan declared, in a statement to a representative of The Tribune, that the doorman of the relief station, with a first aid kit, was one of the first persons to reach Mrs. Morehead. She stated that Mr. Jarvis had been co-operative in providing an ambulance for emergency cases of this nature, and it was with that intention that Mrs. Morehead was taken into his parlors. The supervisor also volunteered the information that there had been a similar case some time previous and that an attendant had immediately gone to the aid of the victim with his kit. Mrs. Movehead was not at home when called upon by a reporter. Victor of Fight Goes to Hospital for Injury A fight with an unknown girl proved disastrous in two ways for Margaret Berry, 19, 633 Second Street, Southwest, Friday. Miss Berry not only received a blow in the mouth from her unidentified assailant but injured her hand in defending herself. She was treated at Providence Hospital for lacerations to the right hand and mouth. Police are searching for the unknown woman. MRS. M. A. BAILEY ELECTED HEAD OF POSTAL CLERKS Also Named Delegate to National Convention in Atlanta The Women's Auxiliary to Local No. 148. National Federation of Post Office Clerks, held the annual election at its monthly meeting held at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Monday night. Mrs. Martha A. Bailey was elected president and delegate to the national convention which convenes in Atlanta, Ga., in 1935. She was presented a bouquet of roses by Mrs. Addie Spriggs in behalf of the association. Other; officers elected were Mrs. Iller Derricote, first vice-president; Mrs. Agnes Shelby, second vice-president; Mrs. Ethel M. Williams, secretary; Mrs. Irene M. Anderson, treasurer; Mrs. Addie Spriggs, guard; Mrs. B. B. Henderson, guide; Mrs. Josephine B. Johnson, chaplain; Mrs. Babel Westray, Mrs. Bonita Hawkins and Mrs. Barnes, trustees. RECOVERING FROM ACCIDENT Seaborn H. Brown, well known here, is convalescing at his home, 1609 New Jersey Avenue, Northwest, from a recent operation at Garfield Hospital. Mr. Brown sustained an injury to his right hand while riding a motorcycle several weeks ago. CIVIC BODY ASKS REPRESENTATION ON WELFARE BOARD Names of Two Well-Known Women Submitted to Dorsey A, Hyde, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of the District addressed the Barry Farm civic Association in its closing session held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Brown, 2846 Elvans Road, Southeast, last week. The names of two well known active civic residents, Anna Murray and Emma V. Smith were submitted to the District Commissioners for membership on the public Welfare Board of the District. A surprise buffet supper was tendered the group by Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Members of the Barry Farm Citizen Association inspected the new power plant of the Potomac Power and Electric Company at Buzzards Point, D. C. . st Friday night, as guests of the company. Busses met the citizens at the home of Mr. Hoffman, 3001 Stanton Road, Southeast, and transported eCivy hdrwlu hrdl dord dwofw w them to the plant. SOUTHWEST BODY ASKS CITY HEAD FOR FIRE WAGON Requests Purchase From $25,000 Authorized by President Replacement of the old 22-mile-an-hour Brockway hose wagons at No. 4 No. 5 and No. 13 Engine Companies with new hose wagons was requested of Melvin C. Haze, president of the District Commissioners, in a letter by Dr. George L. Johnson, chairman of the public service committee of the Southwest Civic Association. The civic body maintains that the slow hose wagons are no improvement in speed over the old fire horse and have no place in a modern fire department. The letter pointed out that the late George S. Watson, former chief engineer of the Fire Department, admitted last December that these hose wagons were the two slowest in the department but could not be replaced until new equipment was acquired. Replacement of No. 4's 16-year-old engine with a new one, was also requested in the letter. The sum of $23,000 for the purchase of two hose wagons and one engine was authorized last week, when President Roosevelt signed the District appropriation bill for 1935. Dr. Johnson's letter calls attention to the fact that among the 35 civic organizations which appeared before both houses of Congress this spring, the Southwest Association was the only one to urge appropriation of money for this equipment. Drinks Furniture Polish Boy Recovers in Hospital While playing in his home, 352 I Street, Southwest, Saturday, little two-year-old Kenneth Smith drank a portion of furniture polish by mistake. The lad was rushed to Emergency Hospital for treatment. His condition was not serious. Protest Noise Residents in the vicinity of Third and C Streets, Southwest, have complained to Fourth Precinct police about disorderly conduct by late prowlers in the neighborhood. Citizens of the section claim that unusual disorder is maintained around the wee hours of the morning preventing them from sleeping peacefully. ATTENTION! TAXI DRIVERS! New 1933 Chevrolet Sedans $50 DOWN Immediate Delivery Balance Easy See Mr. Sullivan OURISMAN CHEVROLET 610 H St. N.E. LL. 10200 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1934 NOTE: Your question answered in this paper—ONLY when a clipping of this column is enclosed in your letter. For private reply—send a quarter (25c) and a self-addressed, stamped envelope, for my NEW 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 Abue Wallace, care of WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, 920 U Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C. Arlington News THE ARLINGTON BUREAU Graduating Exercises Held on June 19 The graduating exercises of the Hoffman-Boston Junior High School was held in the auditorium of the school on June 19. Fletcher Kemp, superintendent of country schools presented the diplomas. Leon C. Baltimore, principal of the school, presided. The graduates were: Thomas H. Gold, Washington, Learner Jason Richardson Norman N. Thaniel Smith, and Earl Alphonto Smith. The Rev. J. J. Robinson pastor of Lomax A.M.E. Zion Church, was the principal speaker. The annual exercises of the Hoffman-Boston Junior High School was held on June 8. More than 150 parents and friends attended. The exercises consisted of drills, dances, plays and was climaxed with an operetta entitled "Flower Nymphs Surprise." The Rev. Bernard Brooks gave the invoiceation and the Rev. J. E. Green spoke to the pupils and teachers. Leon C. Baltimore, principal, presided. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hargrove, of East Arlington, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ellemitt. He grove to be the most super, of the 10th Gravy of Fort Myer. Vs. the marriage will take place in the near future. The sale of the three-cent tags of the National Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. Congress amounted to $2.33. They were sold in the following churches: Mt. Zion, Mt. St. Salvation, Macedonia and First Baptist. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH-An interesting sermon was preached by the Rev. Alexander Taylor, of Washington, Sunday. Mrs. A. Leon Richardson and her daughter, Mrs. A. Wendy Taylor, was Mr. Woodson, accompanied by his little son. The Rev. G. Z. Brown will preach Sunday morning. June 24 and will also assist with communion in the afternoon. The Junior Usher Board will hold a lawn party and bazaar June 25. A musical pew rally sponsored by Mrs. Waltz, at 3:30, Hatton Watta, a student at Virginia State College, is home on his vacation. On June 5, a play given by Kemper School at Macedonia Church was a success. Each class was under the supervision of five point certificates, were presented by Mias Sara Wormley, county nurse. The teachers are: Misses Lilian Snackman, principal; Vivian Hoffman, Elizabeth Hicks, principal; ZION BAPTIST CHURCH—The annual rally of Mr. Zion will be held on Sunday, June 24. The pastor will preach in the morning. At 3:30, the Rev. G. W. Coleman, pastor of Providence Baptist Church, the Washington, and at 8:30, the Rev. T. Hughlea, Jr. Jesseel Baptist Church, Washington, will deliver an address. William Minor, Mr. Thompson and the Rev. Mr. Smith were visitors. Communion was observed in the after- LOMAX A.M.E. ZION CHURCH-Sunday School convened with the superintendent, James H. Carter in charge. The school is preparing an interesting program for children in grades 6 through annual Sunday School outing will be at Sparrows Beach, July 18. Miss-Ruth Turner has completed her work in the Armstrong High School. HALLS HILL Mrs. L. L. M. Lewis and Mrs. Kathrine Clayton, both of whom was held in Richmond, Va., recently, Sunday morning, the Rev. N. R. Richardson spoke. At 3 p.m., the Rev. H. C. Mack, pastor of Holy Jerusalem Bapst Church, choir and congregation rendered an address. The Royal Social Quartet of Winston-Salem, N.C., entertained last week. members are Abrahim Wilder, Avery Byrd, Thompson and Miss Elise Dowdy under the management of the Rev. John Bevley. The Minor Melody Chorus presented the drama "The Prodigial Son." The members were Abrahim Wilder, Avery Byrd, Thompson, vice-president; Bertha Minor, financial secretary; Mary David, recording E. F. D.—Does my present boy friend love me enough to marry me and if he does, when will we marry? Ans.: Your boy friend has a very logical reason for not MARRYING YOU SECRETLY as you wish him. He is out of work and loves you too much to bring embarrassment upon you by marrying you and not being able to give you a place to REST YOUR HAT. Give him time to better himself before taking this serious step. X. P. X.—I have been told that I am to receive a better position. Do you see it in that respect? Ans.: There is a better job for you and it will be in an entirely DIFFERENT FIELD. The new job will take you out of this state and into a WARMER CLIMATE. M. B. S.—What will I do in the next three years? Ans.: All of your time for the next three years will be taken up with your COLLEGE STUDIES. There won't be much time for you to get much pleasure out of your life. The year following will be taken up with DANCES. MOVIES, and QUITE A FEW BOY FRIENDS. C. L. W.—I am in love with a boy and love him true from my heart, will I win him or not? Ans.: I don't believe you will win him for a life companion for there is a girl in his life now with whom he appears to be very intimate. I think she will be the lucky girl. I. B. W.—Please tell me where A. I. B. went last Monday night? Ans.: To the home of a lady friend. This girl lives not far from you. A. I. B. is showing attention to this girl because she is older and MORE EXPERIENCED than you. J. A. T.—How soon will I overcome my present difficulties? Ans.: Just as soon as you and your wife decide to make up. Your happiness lies in each other's hearts. Do not be foolish enough to allow outsiders to influence secretary, Sterling Brown, business manager; John Minor, chorister, and Saille MacEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH-The Sunday services were conducted by the Rev. S. W. Phillips, pastor. At 3:30, the First Church of the First Church Church Merrifield, Va. The Rev. E. K. McFadden prescheated at Little Zion Baptist Church, Burke, Va., Sunday. M.T. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH-The Rev. A. H. Holmes reviewed the Sunday School lesson. The morning services were conducted by the Rev. A. H. Holmes, Mrs. Jessie Sylph and her daughter, of Ithica, N.Y., and her mother, Mrs. Julia T. Dean, of East Arlington. At 8 o'clock, the rev. Mr. Holmes and his chair rendered service at Little Zion Baptist Church, Burke, Va., Sunday. Rev. M. Lena Johnston, of Salem Baptist Church, Washington, delivered a sermon to the disconcert board. The Rev. Mrs. Gravitt was present. Mrs. Catherine Green, of Nauck, is confined to her bed. The Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Hunter left June 12 for their home in Cincinnati. Last Rites Held for Mrs. Burgess Last rites was held for Mrs. Margaret Burgess Sunday, 10 June, from M. Olive Burgess Church. He held his pastor, or cited. Mrs. Burgess was a member of Mt. Olive for over 22 years. She joined under the pastor-ship of the late Rev. Frank Washington. Ministers present were: the Revs. A. H Holmes, the Rev. A. H Holmes, and the Rev. Mr. Abrie. Surviving her are two sons, one sister, and 17 grand children. Local Schools Hold Art Exhibit at Musuem An exhibit of art work of the public schools is being held at the National Museum, Constitution Avenue and Tenth Street, North Mrs. Rosa N. Hampton, director west, until July 5th, according to an announcement this week by of art, colored schools. The schools exhibited include Browne, Miss A. H. Higgins, teacher; Francis, Miss K. Bruce and Miss E. O. Meredith, teachers; Garnet-Patterson, O. J. Burke and Miss A. M. Green, teachers; Randall, Mrs. B. A. Ross and Mrs. S. V. Stewart, teachers; Shaw, Mrs. I. H. Seldon, Miss A. W. Thomas and Miss D. L. Williams, teachers; Terrell, Miss M. E. Barton teacher. Mrs. Hampton, points out that the exhibits show emphasis on originality and creativeness in all types of art work. The work is grouped according to the art courses offered in the junior and senior high schools and correlated activities in the elementary schools. The exhibition is placed for the National Educational Association which meets in Washington, June 30th, July 5th. MR. CHOLS SAYS: Saw Hooks on U street, and that dear boy was nothing but smiles. But if you had seen that lovely thing that he had you would have smiled too. And if the Missus had happened along you would laughed. STAR YOU LACE American Stage your every action in this case. M. J.—I wish to know will my wish be fulfilled? Ans.: BOTH of your wishes will come true to pass just as you have hoped. I see a very close friend being the tool in bringing about the fulfillment of your heart's desire. R. K.—Wilh I be successful in my present work and do you see any benefit from it. Ans.: it is revealed to me that you will receive a sum of money from the MANUCSRIPT that you are working on, although the amount will not be large. Take your time and put forth your best efforts on this story and when completed, mail to the publisher that you are now corresponding with. C. O. D.—Why is it that I can't hold a job? I was born June 30. You are a true native of the ZO-DIAC sign of CANCER. Because of your changeable nature, it is impossible for you to be satisfied working at one place long at a time. Select a vocation that caters to TRAVEL or work that deals with moving. I contact you working with success as a PORTER on a train. E. P.—Please tell me if I will get what I want and be happy soon? Ans.: Yes, you will be made very happy before the year is out, for I see you riding around joyously in a NEW CAR. This will prove a bigger expense than you anticipate A. E.—Please tell me my brother's whereabouts? Ans.: For the past 4 YEARS your brother has been in the state of TEXA2 and has succeeded in making good. Word will come from him within a year. C. D. X.—Will my plans for the summer be a success? Ans.: I believe you will fulfill some of your plans for I contact you leaving this city during a very hot weather month. You will be back again and ready for another year's hard work after a short stay. CLASSIFIED --- Put Your Car in Safe Hands—CVCARL Remember, It Won't Be a "Pleasure" I Trip Under the Car Is Right Dear Jonnie Frye, many thanks for bringing the girl friend up to see me Saturday afternoon in the great big Buick. Some day I will have a Buick and then I will bring your girl to see you. CLASS FURNISHED ROOMS NEATLY FURSISHED ROOM for Gentleman. 1816 15th St. N. W. Apply after 4 p.m. ATTRACTIVE furnished room for refined couple or single lady. No other need apply. 1616 T St. N. W. LARGE FRONT ROOM suitable for married couple or two gentlemen in quiet family. Convenient to car line. Rent reasonable. 1431 Que St., N. W. LARGE MIDDLE ROOM. Rent reasonable. Quiet family Call North 8047-J NICELY FURNISHED ROOM; reasonable terms; 1442 D Street, N. E. Atlantic 3106 DESIRABLE FRONT ROOM; clean, quiet home; reasonable. Also small room. Gentleman preferred. Minerva Apt. 6, 1838 4th St., N. W. UNFURNISHED ROOMS LARGE, LIGHT UNFURNISHED rooms or apartment for rent. 149 U St., N. W. Reasonable FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED with privileges. Call after 5 p. m. 1525 Q Etreet, N. W. Apt. 20. APARTMENTS FRONT APARTMENT, two rooms kitchen and bath; also one front room. Columbia 1635. 1127 Columbia Road, N. W. Put Your Ca MEMBERS OF AAA SHOULD REQUEST CALL CARL WHEN CALLING FOR ROAD SERVICE 1. COURTESY PROPHYLOS FOR THE BENEFIT of its customers, CALL CARL was one of the first of the large modern plants in the eastern United States to make an installation of the Weaver Safety Lane. This device is a permanent part of the street-floor driveway, just within the front entrance, and permits the motorist to test his brakes and wheel alignment, without assistance and without charge, as often as desired. A third unit, the Headlight Tester, completes this lane. Make it the "Zero Milestone" of your trips! At the end of this Safety Lane is the Weidenhoff Motor Analyzer—providing 38 VISIBLE tests to those who reserve a convenient time by phoning Dist. 2775—Branch 76. Do it Now! World's Fair Special $2.35 Remove all 4 tires—examining for any unsafe condition INSIDE (where all blow-outs originate). Rust removed. Flaps cleaned—tires changed as desired. Test Wheel Alignment. Adjust Brakes. Test and Water Battery. Grease Terminals. —A good value for any outing or vacation trip for $2.35. MR. CHOLS SAYS: Heard Louis Muggs playing "Underneath the Harlem Moon" at intermission. Saw him in the shade of the old apple tree singing "If I Could Be With You One Hour To-night". Monday night. APARTMENT—In private home; five bright rooms; closets; modern improvements; adults preferred. Call after 6 p.m. 2012 15th Street, N.W. Reasonable PERSONAL OPERATOR would like place in beauty shop. Can shampoo and press. Would like to learn marcelling. Potomac 4592-M FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED ROOMS FRONT ROQM. newly papered. painted—Second floor. With or without use of kitchen. Suitable for a couple. 1840 13th St. N.W. LEGAL NOTICES SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court No. 45,401, Administration. This is to give notice: That the subscriber, of the District of 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. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 29th day of May, A.D. 1935; otherwise they may be law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 29th day of May, 1934, Hillary C. Lewis, 411 4th St., S.E. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, 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. 46,660. Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of Administration on the estate of Simon E. Travers, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the Remember, vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 25th day of May, A.D. 1938; otherwise they may, by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 25th day of May, 1938. Attenue Travers. 314 2nd St. S.W. 1938. Attenue Court Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. THOMAS WALKER, Attorney, 506 5th St., N.W. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court, No. 48,351, Administration. This is to give the Court the authority to District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters Testamentary on the estate of John H. Parker, late of the District of Columbia, to claim claims against the deceased, we hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 28th day of March, 1934. Theodore Cogwalls, law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 29th day of May, 1934, Annie E. Parker, 134 Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. L. MELENDEZ KING, Attorney 1234. I. Sf., N.W. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court No. 46,715, Administration. This is to Give Notice; That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, the judgment of Adjudication of the case of Nora L. Gibson, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouches thereof, legally authenticated, to the court of Adjudication. June, A.D. 1835; otherwise they may be law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 5th day of June, 1834. Jefferson S. Coase, 1911 and Jefferson C. Coase, 1911. The Supreme Court, Cogwheel, Register of Wills for the strict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. EDUMD M. CHAPLAIN, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court, Estate of James W. Sheppard, Deceased. No. 46,851 Administration Docket 101. Applicant of the last will and testament of deceased, and for letters Testamentary on sale estate, by Ida Fraser the executrix therein named, is ordered this 15th day of June, A.D. that, Evelyn Sheppard, B. A., III, Alice H. III, Albion, bus, Ohio, Harry Sheppard, of Columbus, Ohio, Henry Sheppard, of Columbus, Ohio, John Sheppard, of Columbus, Ohio, and all other concerned, appear in said court on 10 a. c. October 10, 2014 at 10 a. c. 2014 A.M., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice herebe published in the "Washington Law Reporter" and The Washington Law Reporter. Before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day, James M. Proctor. Justice. Attest: Theodore Columbia, Clerk of Will for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. DENTISTS PLAN NATIONAL MEET AT NASHVILLE The twenty-first annual) meeting of the National Dental Association, at Nashville, Tennessee July 10-13, will be attended by dentists from all parts of the United States, as the guests of the Capital City Dental Society of that city. According to an announcement from the office of the president of the National Association, Dr. M. D. Wissman. Coupled with the fact that this will be the first convention of the national association to be held in the south, the Ladies' Auxiliary in cooperating with the Capital City dentists are preparing a most enjoyable week for the delegates and their wives. To Have Special Cars Special arrangements have been made with the railway companies, through the Norfolk and Western Railroad Company, whereby two special Pullman cars will be available for the delegates, their wives and friends from the east. One to be made up at Washington, D.C., for delegates from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and other points along the route through the Shenandoah Valley to Nashville. The other to be made up at Norfolk for delegates from Tidewater section, Richmond, Petersburg and other points along this route, connecting with the New York-Washington special at Roanoke, Virginia. Delegates wishing reservations on these trains are requested to communicate with Dr. M. D. Wiseman, 300 E Street, Southwest, not later than June 25, in order that adequate equipment can be obtained. Dr. Wiseman President The officers of the association and principal committeemen are as follows: Dr. M. D. Wiseman, president. Washington; Dr. C. W. Dorsey, president elect, Philadelphia; Dr. W. S. Wiley, vice president, Newark, N. J.; Dr. J. A. Jackson, secretary, Charlottesville, Va.; Dr. S. D. Savoy, assistant secretary, Washington; Dr. W. T. Grinnage, chairman, Executive Board, Philadelphia; Dr. R. H. Thompson, secretary Executive Board, Westfield, N. J. The local committees are as follows: Dr. W. B. Reed, chairman of the convention and the program committee; Dr. E. B. Jefferson, chairman of the local committee; Dr. D. H. Turpin chairman of the clinic committee; Dr. C. B. Steepe, entertainment; Dr. J. B. Singleton, publicity; Mrs. C. B. Steele, chairman ladies' auxiliary. YOUTH CHARGED WITH ASSAULT YOUTH CHARGED WITH ASSAULT Irvin Adams, 22-year-old youth, 5300 block of E Street, Northeast, was charged with criminal assault in Police Court Wednesday morning when arraigned before Judge Gus A Schuldt. The case was continued when Adams claimed he was at work at the time of the alleged attack and the court ordered the youth's employer to be summoned. Mrs. Juanita Fitz stated that she was walking towards her home last Sunday night and as she neared the corner of Fifty-first Street and Division Avenue, a man grabbed her and at the point of a knife forced her to follow him to a lonely spot on a nearby lot where the law was alleged to have been committed. In her statement to the court Mrs. Fitz said she was not positive in her identification of Adams. 200-Pound Man Charged With Beating Brother, 8 Edward Jackson, 23, the first block of Decatur Street, Northeast, was ordered held under $500 bond when he was charged with beating his eight-year-old brother Calvin, Friday. The boy and Jackson testified before Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court Monday morning that the beating was administered with a belt. However, policewomen claimed that the boy's body was covered with weels and bruises. The court postponed the case until Friday to secure the testimony of a physician who attended the boy. On the stand the boy stated that he was whipped by his brother for playing hookey from school. Jackson weighs over 200 pounds and is nearly six feet tall. Uses Traffic Sign as Weapon in Street Fight The city's traffic sign, "street closed," at Third and H Streets, Southwest, played a part in an altercation between Richard Henson 57, 619 Third Street, Southwest and James Jackson, 42, Friday. Henson was struck over the head with the sign by Jackson and carried to Emergency Hospital for treatment. Police of the Fourth Precinct are investigating the fight. J. DR. M. D. WISEMAN President of the National Dental Association which will meet July 10-13 at Tnashville Tenn. LOCAL GIRL AMONG GRADUATES OF WELLESLEY Miss Elizabeth Neill Tendered Degree in Exercises at Mass. School Miss Elizabeth Neill, 906 T Street Northwest, was among the large class tendered degrees from Wellesley College, Mass. Monday. The fifty-sixth commencement exercises of the distinctive girls' school were held in the Alumnae Hall on the campus. Miss Neill is a product of the Washington schools, having completed her secondary education from the Dunbar High School in the class of 1930. Her four years at the Massachusetts institution having been marked with outstanding achievements, and the exhibition of a personality which won her many friends among white and colored students alike. Her mother, Mrs. Jessie Neil, left Washington late last week to be on hand for the graduation ceremonies. Miss Neil is the daughter of the late Attorney James Neil. Beth mother and daughter are expected to return to the city the latter part of the current week. Well Known Civic Worker Dies in Rock Point, Md. Funeral rites for Mrs. Rosetta E. Bell, who died suddenly Thursday at her home in Rock Point; Md., were held Sunday from the Silhole M.E. Church at Newburgh, Md. The pastor, the Rev. William E. Minor, officiated. Mrs. Bell is well known in Washington having received her education here. She was active in civic, religious and fraternal circles of Charles County, being the organizer of the Helen Bell Council of St. Lukes, the strongest fraternal group in the country. Surviving her are her husband; Henson Bell; Mrs. Helen Keyes, a daughter; George Bell, a son; Mrs Amy Colbert and Miss Rosetta Bell, daughters. 76 Births and 60 Deaths Among Colored Group The largest number of deaths occurred among the colored population of Washington during the week ending June 9, according to the weekly statistical statement released by Dr. William C. Fowler, District Health officer. The largest number of deaths was caused by organic heart disease, 19. Malignant growths claimed the second largest number, 7; tuberculosis tied for second place with 7 deaths also; apoplexy killed 4, pneumonia, 2. There are 109 colored, 96 white children less than 12 years of age, under the observation of the tuberculosis clinic. During the same week, there were 122 births among whites, and 85 deaths. Agricultural Employees to Hear National Officers Edward L. Scott, president of Local 171, and C. E. Edwards, president of Local, 2, 60th officers of the National Federation of Government Employees, will address employees of the Agricultural Department on next Thursday at a special meeting of the Agricultural Department Association at the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. Plans for a picnic and outing will be arranged at the meetings. William A. Watson is president of the Agricultural Association. MAN FLEES FROM KENTUCKY SHERIFF FULTON, Ky. (ANP)—James Pulliam, wanted, at Hernando Miss., on a robbery charge, escaped from Sheriff A. S. Campbell, here last Sunday night. Pulliam had been arrested in Chicago and was being returned to Mississippi. While the train stood at the station, Pulliam asked the sheriff to let him get a drink of water. While a woman stood in the sheriff's way, Pulliam made for the door of the train and escaped. EARLY MORNING CALL LANDS MAN, WOMAN IN JAIL Mrs. Ethel Reed and Geo Graves Charged With Breaking in Door An early morning fight in which a door was broken in and an automobile window was smashed, proved costly to Mrs. Ethel Reed, 1660 block Fourteenth Street, and Robert Graves 24, 1700 block V Street, Northwest, when Judge Gus A. Schuld finged the pair a total of $170 on charges of disorderly conduct, destroying property and threats, Friday morning in Police Court. According to Officers E. K. O. Brien and J. L. Billman, of No. 2 Precinct, they received a radioical about 3:43 Friday morning to go to an apartment in the 1600 block of Thirteenth Street, Northwest, where they found the couple in the hail. On complaint of Mrs. Mary Sommers the pair was arrested According to the testimony of Graves he wept to pay a social call at the home of Mrs. Reed about 1 a.m. On reaching the house he stated that the woman asked him to accompany her to the apartment of Mrs. Sommers to get a radio.He denied breaking in the door. Mrs. Sommers claimed Graves impersonated an officer and smashed in her door. She brought the lock and hinges to court to prove it. Mrs. Sommers also testied that the Reed woman threatened her life, claiming that she (Mrs. Sommers) had a gentleman friend of Mrs. Reed in the apartment. Charles Warren, 1800 block of Eleventh Street, testified that he was asleep in his car in front of the house when Mrs. Reed opened the door of the machine, grabbed a crank handle and broke a glass window of the automobile. He admitted that he was a friend of Mrs. Reed at one time. The couple was represented by Attorney Branson. ARMSTRONG The Current Events Club sponsored by Miss Esther Swann gave a picnic in Rock Creek Park on Saturday, June 9. Miss Swann was assisted by Miss I. C. Williams and T. G. Miles. The garden party given by the Excelsior Circle in honor of the Sans Egals on Saturday evening, June 2 was a beautiful affair. The gymnasium was decorated with flowers and colored lights. The club is sponsored by Mrs. H. B. Allen. The after field assembly was held Monday morning in compliment to the captains, staff and members of Companies C and D who took second and third honors respectively, at the annual competitive drill, Captain Rivers, of Company C, presented a silver cup, the second honor prize to the school, while Captain Russell of Company D thanked the company for loyal support and the fine showing which they made. A post drill dance was held in the gymnasium on Monday afternoon. The most outstanding junior, George Preston Thompson was awarded a book, "The Life of Wallace Sabin," by the Harvard Club of Washington on Tuesday, June 12. The Dixie Reveries sang two selections. The senior class was addressed on Wednesday morning by Mrs. G. Woodard, Miner Teachers College. Mrs. Woodard spoke on the aims and courses at Miner Teachers' College and answered questions which the seniors wished to ask concerning the college. WARRENTON, VA., NEWS Children's Day was observed last Sunday in both services at the First Baptist Church. At the morning hour the church had as its special guests the children of the church. They occupied the front pews and rendered several musical numbers. The Rev. Henry J. Booker, the pastor, spoke from the subject, "The Greatness of Little Things." Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fortune of Vienna, Va., and their daughter, Mrs. Alma Fortune and Miss Patrick of Washington, were visitors at the morning service. The evening hour was given over to the children for their Children's Day exercises. The following children had parts on the program Lillian Cubbage, William Lane, Mae Ann Shenpard, John Garner, Charles Brooks, James King, Mary Garner Jacqueline Anderson, Helen Anderson. Orleanne Madison, Lillian Martin, Marion Jenkins, Sarah Smith, Joyce Ann Haley, Aurelia Smith, Florence King, Charles Smith, Ernest Martin, Julia Ann Washington, Arthur Smith, Beatrice Brooks, Edith Wise, Isabel Perez, Randolph Taylor, Robert Ford, Gloria Brown, Elizabeth Addison, Alice Booker, Susie Jackson and William Sharp. The junior choir of the church furnished the music. Miss Ruth Butler was the mistress of ceremonies and Miss Pearl Sheppard was the pianist. Miss Mary Butler is the superintendent of the Sunday School. Father's Day will be observed next Sunday. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. JUNE 21. 1934 DePriest to Address N.A.A.C.P. Conference NEW YORK—Congressman Oscar DeFriest will deliver the principal address at the closing Sunday afternoon mass meeting of the 25th annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Oklahoma City, Okla., July 1, it was announced here today. Sharing the platform with Mr. DeFriest will be Walter White, the association's secretary, who will report upon the year's work and give especially the inside story of the fight for the passage of the Costigan-Wagner anti-lynching bill. Jess Larsen, ex-mayor of Chickasha, Okla., will address the conference Saturday night, June 30, on the subject, "City Government and Its Interracial Problems." Mr. Larsen has been a member of the N.A.A.C.P., having joined first in 1930 Miss Juanita Jackson, president of the City-Wide Young People's Forum of Baltimore, will speak also Saturday night on "Youth's Part in the Fight for Race Rights." MRS. HARRIS TO VIE WITH MATE OVER PROPERTY MRS. HARRIS TO VIE WITH MATE OVER PROPERTY Date of Arguments on Injunction Are Announced Arguments opposing the granting of a temporary injunction to prevent Mrs. Inez Just Harris, of 1846 Third Street, Northwest, from divesting herself of title to property which her husband, Charles Lemuel Harris, of 413 T Street, Northwest, claims she married him to secure, will be heard on Friday. Aside from asking the court to have his property returned to him, Mr. Harris is also seeking a divorce. He charges his wife with extreme cruelty, also that she and her brother. Hunter E. Just, beat and evicted him from home on February 25. Harris was treated by Dr. Simeon L. Carson, following the fracas. Hunter Just was dismissed on assault charges in police court by Judge Isaac R. Hitt. Mrs. Harris is a former head nurse of Freedmen's Hospital and is a sister of Prof. Ernest E. Just, professor of biology at Howard University, Mr. Harris is a past grand master of Masons, a government clerk, and a vestryman at St. Luke's P. E. Church. Perry Howard and George E. C. Hayes are representing Mr. Harris, while Fred B. Rhodes and C. E. Rhodes, white, are attorneys for Mrs. Harris. HOWARD WOMEN MISS EDNA BURKE The success of a newly organized or newly revised organization is due in no small part to the one who sells the idea to the public. That the Howard women were so well informed of, and responded so well to the local club can be traced to the first publicity secretary, Miss Edna Burke. Having taken nearly all honors in sight at Dunbar High School, Miss Burke matriculated at Howard where she became particularly outstanding in many fields. She won all scholastic honors offered undergraduates in her fields, English, Latin, and French, including the Freshman Scroller Cup, the National Business Men's Scholarship, the Kappa Mu Honor Cup, and a presidency of the Honor Society. Exceptional interest and ability in her classroom work did not keep her from engaging in many of the college activities. Somehow she found time to fill the vice-presidency and serve on the social committee of her freshman class, engage in intercollegiate debates and in the literary efforts of the Stylus Club. She served as a corresponding secretary of the Student Council, as associate editor of the '31 Bison, as Hilltop editor of women's activities, vice-president of the Pestalozzi-Froebel Group, and as president of Mu Lambda Lambda. Her newly-elected office of editor of the '32 Bison was resigned because she left her class at the end of the senior year. Not only did she finish the prescribed four-year course in three and one-quarter years, but her diploma carried the inscription "Summa Cum Laude." The following year she received the degree of master of arts in French, explaining in her thesis, Honore de Balago's conception of the Negro. That summer she taught at the nationally known Bethune-Cookman College in Daytona, Florida. During the winter of '33-'34, adults of Bowie and Duckettsville, Md., received the benefit of her extensive training. (In mid-winter Miss Burke resigned her position of publicity secretary because of these classes.) Miss Burke is a member of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, having been inducted in Alpha Chapter which she later served as its president. Miss Ada Fisher is Star Of "Hedda Gabler" Miss Ada Fisher is Star Of "Hedda Gabler" NACHMAN'S Outstanding LIVING ROOM VALUE! THE LIVING ROOM Henrik Ibson's brilliant story of the woman who, by a vicious circle of circumstances, found herself alone in a calculating world was told by the Howard Players in their performance of "Hedda Gabler" at Garnet-Patterson recently with Miss Ada Fisher in the role of Hedda. An audience of 400 celebrated this cultural event, entering into the tenseness of the play, appreciating its application to the new woman of our time, and heaping applause upon the actors. It was another of the varied commencement offerings of the Howard Players of Howard University, who last year presented Philip Barry's "The Youngest." Under the direction of Sterling A. Brown, these amateurs caught the delicate satire of the great Norwegian dramatist of the last century. They destroyed sham, as Ibsen did. C. Bernard Ruffin, as George Tesman, Ada Fisher, as Hedda his wife, and Slaughter Murrell, as Judge Brack, were the prime movers. The story concerns the high-minded daughter of General Gabler, set down in marriage to Tesman, a young and prematurely musty scholar. Nothing can please her exactly but out of the past comes trouping her old flame, Ellert Lovborg, played by Leonard Hayes, in his capacity as great writer and inamorata to Mrs. Elvsted, estranged wife of Sheriff Elvsted, played by Miss Rosalind Butcher. Hedda fails, through a series of thrilling adventures, to reach her goal in replacing Mrs. Elvsted as the mistress of Lovborg's fate, fails to calm her desires in her life with Tesman, fails to evade the scandalous clutches of Judge Brack, who learns of her implication in Lovborg's suicide. And when she finds herself utterly alone, she takes the Gabler pistols which had been her chief sport, and ends her life. Miss Ada Fisher showed a remarkable energy and wit in passing through the stages of congenial disappointment, dispair and unbearable loneliness. She captured the imagination of the audience in the third act climax and raised it to an appreciation of the Ibsen analysis of life, often very difficult. Slaughter Murrell, a member of "The Green Pastures" cast for three years, produced a highly desirable effect as the judge who was bent upon enslaving Hedds and her strange loveliness.. C. Bernard Ruffin, star in Dunbar and Howard dramatics for several years, deserves considerable praise because his work was without the usual excitement of the amateur in a restrained role. Miss Rosalind Butcher and Leonard were impressive as lovers caught Hayes were impressive as lovers caught in the cruelty of unlawful love and crushed by the wiles of Hedda. Miss Angella Turpeau was delightful as Aunt Juliana Tesman and Miss Marion Martin played Bertha, the servant, with good taste. The new management of the Howard Players, headed by James Thompson, elected president for 1934-1935, and the director, Professor Brown, promises allegiance to the principle of increasing the dramatic vision of the community through the production of more plays like "Hedda Gabler." SCOTT ADDRESSES MARYLAND GROUP Armond W. Scott, attorney and candidate for a seat on the District municipal bench, was one of the principal speakers at the second annual banquet of the Citizens Association, Glen Arden, Md., Thursday evening. Dr. Charles A. Marshall served as master of ceremonies. A quartet which furnished several numbers included: Charles Greene, Raleigh Foster, Frank Poole, and Albert Jackson. Among others present were: Dr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Rev. and Mrs. LaValle, Mr. and Mrs. Swann, Mrs. Leona B. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Johnson, Miss. Alice McGinty, Miss Mary Brown, Mrs. Louisa Jones, Robert Merch, Mr. and Mrs. J Chapman, Mrs. Gertrude Walker, Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, Miss Alice Moton, Mrs. Mary Ellis, Mrs. Pauline Marshall, William Gwynn, Miss Verona Carter, Louis Davis, Jr., Miss Antoinette Marshall, Mrs. Mary Jackson, Charles Marshall, Jr., Mrs. Estelle Harris, Mrs. Alice Colvin, Mrs. Chisley, Thomas Churhill, Wilbur Hill, Ernest Ferguson, and Roland Brown BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL - 2 pc. Tapestry Living Room Suite - 1 Colonial Occasional Chair - 1 Walnut Occasional Table - 1 Room Size Fibre Rug - 1 Table Lamp - 1 Bridge Lamp - 1 3-Candle Floor Lamp - 1 Walnut Finish Magazine Rack - 1 Metal Smoker This same outfit can be had in two piece Bed Davenport size for $129.00 Captain Newman Flag Day Speaker at Armstrong High The flag day speaker at Armstrong High School was Captain Arthur Newman who gave a talk on "What the Flag Should Mean to Us" The assembly was closed by singing the national anthem and saluting the flag. The last meeting of the senior class was in the form of a lunch held in the gymnasium at recess Friday, June 15. The tables were decorated and a garden plot decoration adorned the center of the floor. The class president, Percy Taylor, was toastmaster. Responses were given by the senior committee, guests honor students, Mrs. O. W. Spivey, C. N. Adams, and G. David Housken, principal, after toasts had been made by members of the class. H. D. Allen is chairman of the senior committee. Farley May Address Postoffice Employees Postmaster General James A. Farley is expected to be the guest of honor at a smoker on Saturday at the Mu-So-Lit Club, according to an announcement by Trezzvant W. Anderson a member of the Washington Branch of the National Alliance of Postal Employees. The Alliance will celebrate its 19th anniversary on that date. Congressman Clyde Kelly, of Pennsylvania, is also expected to be present. Emory A. Bryant, Jr., formerly assistant chief at-large of the Railway Mail Service, is chairman of the anniversary committee and will serve as toastmaster. C. C. H. Davis is president of the local branch and L. M. Anderson and W. H. Parker, secretaries. Frederick Minnis Elected Alpha Chapter President Frederick Minnis was elected president of the Alph Chapter of the Phi Beta Fraternity at a recent meeting. Other officers were J. Harold Nickens, vice president; Leonard Terrill, secretary-treasurer; Chas. Womble, recording secretary; Chester H. Owens, chaplain and sequestant-at-arms, and J. Edgar Smith, chapter editor. Herman Gaskins, retiring president, addressed the group. Four crescent travelers were admitted to the high court. They were William Pierce, John Thomas, Joseph Johnson and Gaston Jones. HENRY BROTHERS AGAIN IN NEWS Evangelists Claim They Were Threatened by Men in Auto Claiming their lives were threatened by four men in an automobile early Tuesday morning, the Henry Brothers, evangelists, reported to police of No 2 and No 3 Precincts that the quartet had followed them for several blocks on an attempt to force the Henry car to the curb. Later police of the N. 3 Precinct arrester a youth and held him for investigation. According to the evangelists, they were enroute to their headquarters at 1725 U Street, Northwest from the Tenth Street Baptist Church where they had been holding revival services. In the car were O. D. Henry, J. L. Henry, Mrs. Beatrice Henry, Raymond Allen, secretary to the group; Miss Bessie Green and Miss Christine Green. When the car reached Fourteenth th and U Streets, another machine bearing four men drew alongside cond car followed the brothers to force the machine to the curb. Rev. O. D. Henry, who was driving, said he pulled away from the curb and started up U Street with the other car following. Told to Leave City He also stated that the men in the car cursed the brothers and made threats against their lives unless they left the city. The second cad followed the brothers to their home where one of the ministers went into the house and summoned police. The Henry Brothers are well known here and played a prominent part in the news about two years ago. One of the brothers claimed a Baltimore schaal teacher gave him a poisoned sandwich and another brother was in several escapes with a well known white woman about town here. "IDENTIFIED" BY VICTIM MEMPHIS, Tenn. (ANP)—Sam Banks, 31. was "identified" Monday by Frances Jones, white, as the man who entered her bedroom and attempted to assault her the night of May 20. Her screams are alleged to have frightened him away. Prominent Baptists Attend Sunday School Congress BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL M. REV. C. T. MURRAY Vice Chairman SPLIT LOOMS IN MASONIC RANKS (Continued from page 1) master to take this step, but he may prevent men from associating with the auxiliary which will mean that no new members may be admitted to the order and the women will not be able to bury members as these two rites are performed by men. Benjamin F. Arrington, grand patron of the Eastern Star, refused to comment on the situation when seen by a Tribune reporter Wednesday. He said that his position was merely as an advisor. He declined to say what he will advise in the plan to purchase the temple. Mrs. Jennie B. Lee, grand matron, stated that the matter had not been officially brought to the attention of her organization. The two groups meet Wednesday at which time it will be discussed. However, practically all of the women interviewed by The Tribune were bitterly opposed to going back to the temple. An effort to see Louis W. Roy, grand master, was unsuccessful as he was not at home on two occasions when a reporter called and he could not be reached at a meeting at the Scottish Rite Temple, Wednesday night. Capitel View News By Cavannaugh Manton It was voted to petition the commissioners to recurface roadways and supply tree-bodies for all trees in Capitol View. The committee on arrangements for the outing consists of Mrs. Lehrage, Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Fannie Franklin. Capitol View residents, and those of nearby vicinties and the urban section, were guests at the marriage reception of Miss Carrie Cavannaugh, the daughter of Mrs. J. T. Cavennaugh on Tuesday June 19, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Flora Jackson, 17. Fifty-third Street, Southeast. Miss Cavannaugh chose the 19th, because it was her mother's birthday. The marriage cermony was held in the mother's sick room, who has been confined to bed for two years. The witnesses were Miss Laura Diggs and Harold Mouton, and the Rev. Charles Johnson. The bride wore white orgyand del sola and a bouquet of red rambers. The bridesmaid, Miss Kate Cavanaugh, was attired in crisp peach orgyand, contrasted with brown. The employees of the Public Health Service gave an outing in Capitol View on Saturday. Among the guests present were Members of the community and nearby vicinity including John Matthews, Surgeon General's office; Frank Bernard, Sanatorial Reports and Statistical Division, and Bruce Stewart, Insular and Foreign Quarantine Division. Baileys Cross Roads, Va. BAILEYS CROSS ROADS, Va. The Warner Baptist Church closed its anniversary service on June 18. The service has been in progress since June 10. The program marked the first year of the pastorate of the Rev. W. E. Costner. Among the pastors who spoke during the celebration were the Rev. E. C. Smith, J. L. S. Holloman, and S D Morton, of Washington; J. E. Green and Mt. Zion, Arlington; Rev. Mr. Henry, Alexander, and Howard Marnes, Seminary Hill Va. On Sunday the congregation of Warner Baptist Church went to Annapolis where the Rev. Mr. Costner preached. His choir accompanied him. For 18 years we have been servicing motors. It is our aim to give the HIGHEST GRADE SERVICE possible. We will overhaul your motor and put it in NEW CAR CONDITION. Credit Terms may be arranged if Desired PETER H. H. T. SIMMS Secretary, Wichita, Kansas Youth Loses a Tooth in Automobile Accident A collision between a passenger car driven by James Morney, 51 of the 700 block of Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, and a delivery truck operated by Eugene Simms, 19, of Willard Street, Northwest, at Ninth and Rhode Island Avenue, Monday, resulted in injuries to the jumper on the latter machine. Eugene Merchant, the 19-year-old jumper, was treated at Freedmen's Hospital for lacerations of the chin, nose and face. He also suffered the loss of a tooth in the accident. SAYS MOST CRIME IN NORTHWEST SAYS MOST CRIME IN NORTHWEST (Continued from page 1) of alley property to command exorbitant prices for these insanitary and unsightly shacks." 20 Per Cent of Crime "Out of the 46 inhabited alleys of the Second Precinct, and out of the immediate neighborhood which these alleys have poisoned comes 20 per cent of all the crimes committed in the District," the Senator said. "This is important from a sociological point of view, but it is equally important from the standpoint of the taxpayer. The alleys of the Second Precinct are responsible for a greater number of deaths from tuberculosis and a greater percentage of disease than any similar area in the District." Senator Capper said a careful estimate by the commission revealed that the Second Precinct alone is costing the District approximately $1,000,000 a year more than real estate taxes derived from it. NATIVE AFRICAN OPERA THRILLS BROADWAY "White Way" Theatre Goers Enjoy "Kykunkor" Folk Song Drama NEW YORK CITY-Jaded Broadway playgoers were intrigued by the native African opera, with witch doctors shouting incantations and tom-toms for accompaniment, which has been playing the main stem for the past two weeks. The opera is "Kykunker," or "WitchWoman." It opened in the Chanin auditorium after two previous runs of limited duration on smaller stages. Entirely unheralded at its opening the show was "discovered" by theatre habitates and drama critics, achieving sudden popularity. "Kykunkor" is a folk drama developed from African songs and dances by Asadata Dafora Horton, an African who has studied them all his life. The plot deals with courtship, engagement and marriage in an African village. Drums are the only instruments in the orchestra. Eighteen members of the cast are Africans. One of the high points is the killing of the bridegroom and his resuscitation by a witch doctor who shouts impassioned incantations over his body. Dances, songs and acting are different from anything known to the current generation of playgoers. The production is sponsored by the Unity Theater group. T IN THE COOLEST SPOT DOWN EAST MISS R. L. BROWN Asst. Secy., Atlanta, Ga. 1,200 DELEGATES ATTEND CONGRESS 1,200 DELEGATES ATTEND CONGRESS (Continued from page 1) Brown, of the Industrial Savings Bank, represented the business men. L. K. Williams Present The response was made by the Rev. T. J. Goodall, of Houston, Texas. The Rev. L. K. Williams, president of the National Baptist Convention, incorporated, brought greetings from the parent body. Dr. A. M. Townsend, head of the Baptist Publishing Board, of Nashville, Tenn., delivered a strong, thoughtful and inspiring address, preceding the welcome program. The theme of the devotional period was "The Kingdom of God is Within You." Notables at Congress Among the prominent Baptist pastors here at the Congress, Dr. L. K. Williams, president of the National Baptist Convention, incorporated, was seen mixing freely with the delegates. Dr. A. M. Townsend, head of the Baptist Publishing House in Nashville, arrived Tuesday and was seen at the musical program Tuesday night. The Rev. T. J. King, formerly pastor in Richmond, Va., and now of Pittsburgh, Pa., came in Wednesday from New York. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, of New York City, was seen Wednesday at Metropolitan Church. Dr. E. W. D. Isaacs, of the B.Y.P.U. Board of Nashville arrived Tuesday. Dr. James E. East, former missionary to Africa, now at the head of the Missionary Board with headquarters in Philadelphia, came in Wednesday. Dr. Austin to Speak Dr. J. C. Austin, formerly of Pittsburgh, now pastoring in Chicago, is attending the Congress and will deliver the main address Friday night. The Rev. R. L. Bradley, of Detroit, Mich., was seen Wednesday at the Congress. The Rev. L. H. Harper, of New York City, arrived Wednesday. The Rev. A. C. Maxwell, formerly of St. Louis, now pastoring in New York City, came in Wednesday. The Rev. J. E. Gale, of New Orleans, La., attended the Congress Wednesday. The Rev. H. T. Simms, of Wichita, Kansas, and the Rev. P. J. Goodall of Houston, Texas, have registered. WOMAN ORGANIST HIGHLY HONORED NEW ORK. (By Carl Diton for ANP)—Carlette Thomas, one of the most talented of Negro women organists in America, has just been made a fellow by the American Guild of Organists. This is the highest honor con- ferred by that body. There are a number of Negro Associate Members of this distinguished organization, but Miss Thomas is prob- ably the first colored woman fellow. A THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1934 W. E. H. MISS LUCIE CAMPELL Music Director, Memphis, Tenn. MAN HELD IN (Continued from page 1) urday, was a result of injuries she received when beaten by the man during a street brawl on April 29th. Evidence presented by government witnesses, headed by Officers O. A. Salons and Frank E. Dodson, both white and of the Fourth Precinct, described the death of Mrs. Butler as the result of blows received by the woman at the hands of Glenn. The latter emphatically denied that he had struck the woman, both in statements to police and in testimony before the coroner jury. The theory that the woman's death might have been caused by complications caused by a malady, together with difficulties arising from premature birthbirth, were exploded by Dr. C. J. Murphy, deputy coroner. Dr. Murphy followed a Casualty Hospital physician on the stand and testified that an autopsy had disclosed toxemia and exhaustion following a fracture of the leg and a broken neck as the cause of death. Just previous to the deputy coroner's testimony, the hospital physician had declared that he could not definitely ascribe the woman's death to the injuries of her head, neck and leg. It developed that Mrs. Butler had told friends that Glenn had beaten her with a crank handle following an argument between them. The argument, they declared she told them, was due to her refusal to continue her relations with him. The witnesses asserted that Glenn and Mrs. Butler had once been close friends. Glenn was represented at the coroner's inquest by Attorney Thomas Beckett. No government prosecutor was on hand. BEAUTY HINTS By NINA TEMPLE BLEACH YOUR NECK Summer time and low neck dresses always go to-gether and what will the dark necked beauty do? I will tell you; just mix the following: Dissolve the borax in the rosewater, mix the lemon juice with the glycerin, then mix them together; massage the neck with the lotion every night and it will become fair and clear. JARVIS Modern Funerals Modern Equipment Moderate Cost JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. North 3815 Gardens METES YOU TO ine! Dance! T SPOT DOWN EAST mer Garden This new spacious, modernistic rendersvous will cool, soothe, serve and refresh you through the hot summer days. Now Open 1355 U STREET, N. W. NORTII 10280 —HOSTS— W. F. TINDEL and G. FRANK JONES PIC REV, L, D, BUNN, Cor, Secy. Grand Rapids, Mic. REV, L, D, BUNN, Cor, Secy. Grand Rapids, Mic. (Continued from page 1) which the two officers were found guilty—and the same on which they were acquitted by a Supreme Court jury recently—King had been approached on several oca ```markdown ``` I MA TH LOUD CLA I MA THE M SWEET CLAIM BLATSMITH'S SHOP GOES CLAIMS WHILE YOU WAIT I MAKE THE LOUDEST CLAIMS! 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The latter had him "cover- d" at an appointed time for the meeting between LeFoe, Woods and the colored man. Two ser- BLaTSM Gas CLAIMS Wh I MAKE THE LOUDEST CLAIMS! I MAKE THE MOST SWEEPING CLAIMS OF ALL! ON FREE OF COST and Dealers—"ESSO illustrated. New every road construction; vaca- ree individual road maps. OIL COM REFILL With ESSOINE 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] geants of the department saw King and Howard Place, on November pass something to the two officers 22, 1933. and immediately took them into _____ o _____ their custody. 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." Essolene J. B. B. geants of the department saw King pass something to the two officers and immediately took them into their custody. The climax is said to have been reached when the two sergeants walked up to the officers and discovered the money on one of them. It occurred near Georgia Avenue THREE & REV. O, C, MAXWELL Vice President, St. Louis, Mo. At White Plains, N.Y., surgeons removed a dead cricket from the ear of Mrs. Chatterine Bondreau. The insect flew into her ear about 15 years ago. Friendship From time to time we gladly meet with young bearbs, each other greet. With a comforting word and a smile. And our cares are forgotten for awhile. We laugh with them who are happy and gay; Those who sorrow, we go more than half way. And prays them feel we are ready. So share With them the burden that they must bear. On wings of love comes such friendship. And out of the old rut unconsciously we slip. We find that our social life depends. On the interest we take in our worth while friends. True friendship is worthy to be sought. For it is something that cannot be bought. It springs from that which is noble and best. And whenever tried, it meets the test. They who make friends are fortunate indeed; It is a gift that all of us need. Through it for each other good-will extends. It would be a sad world if we had no friends. Then may our lives be so lived here. That there'll be no doubt nor any fear, That when this earthly pilgrimage ends. Somewhere we'll meet again with our friends. Archie R. Smith Eli—I've been to the station to see my wife off. She's gone for the summer. Leroy—Why are your hands so dirty and greasy? Eli—I've been patting the engine. The Washington Tribune THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1934 Our Graduates This is the joyful season for those young men and women who are graduating from our high schools and colleges. Parents are more or less likewise joyful to know that their labors and sacrifices have been thus far rewarded. But deep in the heart of every colored parent is the query and the worry of "what will my son and laughter now find to do?" It is now that these parents are confronted with the damnable prejudice that closes most doors to gainful employment to these graduates. And those parents are also now wondering why there are few if any openings in the businesses conducted by their own people. It is now that they face the effects of their apathy and indifference to colored business all these years before graduation. Just what these many thousands of graduates will do is of course more or less a personal matter—but the fact remains that opportunities for employment are almost nil. Schools are crowded with teachers, and there are professional men beyond the point of absorption and what's worse our local and federal goverments have practically closed the doors to the darker skinned American. Industry and merchants of the other group are looking after their own. Trades unions do not want us—in fact won't have us. A dark picture, but a true one. What can we do about it is the question? Our answer is that we must make any sacrifice within our power to create enterprises, and SUPPORT enterprises of our own; together with a more intelligent use of our political possibilities to secure our rightful share of employment. The Parting of the Ways It is regretable that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and Dr. W. E. B. DuBois have come to the parting of the ways. However, since it had to come the fiery editor of the Crisis quit in his characteristic way, fighting for what he believed was right. The N.A.A.C.P. could not afford to change its stand on segregation as it was built on the foundation that segregation in any form is distasteful and should be fought. Since living in the south, Dr. DuBois has found out what many other southern Negroes have long since learned—that segregation in that part of the country is as inevitable as the stars. To get the maximum out of life the Negro in the south accepts it or worse. Most times the worse is being driven from his home and his property destroyed. Dr. DuBois accepts segregation, but not discrimination. Since the dominant race forces segregation on him there is nothing left for the Negro to do, but fight for equal rights if they must be separate. The Washington school system is an outstanding example of the latter. Church Visitors Welcomed The Thibune extends welcome to the many delegates here to attend the National Sunday School and B.Y.P.U Congress. Washington offers many attractions, especially in the summer, which we hope the visitors will find to enjoy. The various government buildings, parks and schools of Washington are among the most beautiful in the world and visitors will find it well worth their while to spend some time at such buildings as the National Museum, the Capitol, and many others. A motor trip to the Washington Monument, the Tidal Basin, National Zoological Park and over the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway is well worth the time. Visitors are also invited to visit the Tribune plant, the only Negro paper published in the District. You cannot ignore or injure another person without hurting yourself. Suppose you think that a certain man has not played square with you, forget it rather than let bitter thoughts disturb your mind. The greatest damage an enemy can do to you lies in the angry emotions he can arouse within you. Our Readers' Opinions Readers of The Tribune are requested to send in letters expressing their opinions on subjects of general interest. Confine letters to 280 words or less, sign name to show good faith, and give address and telephone numbers. Names will not be published if so requested. Brilliant Performance of Child Pianist Praised by Writer. To the Editor: Anyone who attended the spring play "Once in a Blue Moon" at the Terrell Junior High School given last month, could not help admiring the piano work of that operetta as played by Alma Montgomery, a little twelve-year old girl and a student in the school. The writer also heard her in a student recital given by her teacher, Mrs. Eunice Shepherd, and there this wonderful child pianist performed in a manner becoming one of maturer years. I am of the opinion that such unusual talent and ability found in children of our race ought to be taken note of. I have been told that this little artist has memorized several numbers written by such composers as Saint-Saens, Beethoven, Brahms, and the Bacarole by Dett. The Washington public ought to know about this little girl and the entire race has reason to be proud of her work on the piano. J. M. Blundy. A Letter With a Challenge in it. Do We Hear Any Answers? To the Editor: I want to have these questions answered: 1. Should we patronize Negro retail business houses when we know that the owners of those stores do not patronize other retail houses in the race? 2. Does it seem sensible to think that a Negro professional man is worthy of our hire, when, if that same professional man needs professional service, he goes outside of the race? 3. Can we look at the sidewalks of U Street, and at a large number of the front yards of the homes of Negroes, and say that we wonder why property depreciates when we move into neighborhoods? 4. Would the race be helped to a greater extent if we had more plasterers, paperhangers, and the like, who can give fair prices, be depended on, and produce first class work—rather than having an over-abundance of professional men who enter the government service—thus crowding out those who are not especially trained in some particular line? 5. Will some of the readers of your paper answer any or all of these questions for one who thinks the questions are worth while? C. Leslie Errazor A Crone's Soliloquy, a Poem Dedicated to the James E. Walker Stadium. Constantly I sit by a window But it small accounts how urgent the task My insistent eyes will stray From work, however tedious, to the playground Across the way— Where the youths from three schools spend their Idle periods at play. At the sound of the gong they come With laughter and with shout, A rollicking, jolly, gladsome throng So happy in the freedom of school let out. They toss their balls, and bat them, too, And do their games in glee— "Tis a sight fit for a poet, a sage, Let alone a crone like me. I've judged from long and thoughtful observation Or the sort of games they play, They're always sure to come, act, and go In the same good fellowway. And to the passerby, to the critic's eye. Let alone a crone like me. Then at other times they come (not with bats And balls) But with even tread to the roll of the drum drum They answer the bugle's call. Gun upon gun, rank after rank Those uniformed figures stand— (Not with laughter, not for fun) rigid. In attention to the captains' commands. Each leader his squad, lieutenant, his platoon, Each captain his company; Their manuvering would thrill the heart of a a king. Let alone a crone like me. They study, they drill, they work They play— Who of us can boast of times abided tasks Better done than they— Hearts free from avarice, innocent—willing to Give as well as gain; Or when jostled by the anxious crowd Not voice his grievances long and loud— Or when competing in life's incessant grind Will take his share of conssequences Squarely on the chin, and still maintain A peace of mind, and good-will toward His fellowmen? Then hats off to all those worthy youngsters Some leaders of a future day, If we, in going our little span would do our bit Half as cheerfully as they— Take a trip. Mrs. Nellie Phronebarger Davidson, 220 N Street, N.W. Do not expect praise or appreciation for the performance of your duty. The realization that you have done good work is the best pay you can get. Don't be too ready to say, "No use working! Nobody pays any attention." the burden that they bear. of love comes such ship. the old rut unconscious ship. at our social life dearest we take in our while friends. ship is worthy to be something that cannot deny It springs from that whi and best And whenever tried, it test. They who make friend tunate indeed; It is a gift that all of Through it for each o will extends It would be a sad world no friends. Then may our lives be here That there'll be no des THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY JUNE 21 1934 The Crisis of the "Crisis" is a Serious Crisis The N.A.A.C.P. has thriven on the influence which Dr. DuBois has done most to create and sustain. His has been the voice crying in the wilder- The militant magazine so ably edited by Dr. DuBois for the past twenty-four years has reached a turning point in its career which might aptly be described as its journalistic homonym. Somt year or so ago, Dr. DuBois sent out a trial balloon, as the newspaper craft would call it, to the effect that the agitative work of the N.A.A.C.P. for the past quarter of a century had practically been a failure and calling upon the intelligence to shift heir chief energies along more feasible and practical channels. I issued a release calling attention to the danger to any organization which has been organized and supported for militant and agitative purpose to shift its task to meet the requirements of a practical and constructive program. A new policy was announced for the Crisis. Its chief work for the ensuing year was to consist of research in several departments of racial life and the short stories dealing artistically instead of didactically with several phases of the problem. I then suggested that the Crisis was not calculated nor equipped to conduct survey and research work, and that it could not compete with other organs and agencies in the ventures upon which it was about to launch. My prediction was abundantly justified by abortive experiments. HIS ATTITUDE KNOWN SINCE JANUARY In January of this year, the editor of the Crisis made the startling announcement that he had reversed his traditional attitude on segregation. Not only so, but utilized the columns of the Crisis to justify his change of heart, or rather mind, and sought learnedly to prove that the N.A.A.C.P. had never asserted a downright and up-straight attitude on that issue. A later editorial criticising officials of the organization and questioning the wisdom of its declared policy created an impossible situation. At this juncture I issued another release declaring that a house divided against itself cannot stand. It was impossible for the N.A.A.C.P. to retain as editor of its endowed organ a man who was at avowed variance with its personnel and policy. They had come to the parting of the ways. The public is still puzzled to know how Dr. DuBois could have been allowed to continue as editor for half a year after the unhealable breach or by what construction of propriety he could allow himself to continue in such an anomalous position. But now that the severance has taken place, the public is chiefly concerned with the after effect upon the N.A.A.C.P., upon the Crisis and upon its erudite editor. THE ASSOCIATION HAS FOUGHT FOR 25 YEARS The N.A.A.C.P. is our one outstanding militant organization which for twenty-five long years has fought the battles of the race with courage, determination and with a commendable degree of success. Any disruption which is to impair its efficiency and usefulness would indeed be a calamity to the race. The ability of colored men of high character and intelligence to work together under proper co-ordination and subordination would sustain a new doubt in the mind of the skeptical. Our few remaining white friends and well wisher would be grieved at such a disappointing demonstration. Let us all hope that the organization will close ranks, form a new front and a new battle line under the gallant leadership of Walter White and his heroic colleagues. Without a militant organization the cause of the race would be lost by default. The N.A.A.C.P. has thriven on the influence which Dr. DuBois has done most to create and sustain. His has been the voice crying in the wilderness: "Make straight the pathway of our Lord," rather than as the constructive task of the engineer to construct the roadbed and install the machinery. His has been the most commanding single voice, crying aloud and sparing not, which we have heard during the present century. The organization will miss him, though we hope, not irretrievably. THE CRISIS IS THE PERSONIFICATION OF DUBOIS The Crisis is the outgrowth of the editor. It is DuBois turned wrong side out. The Crisis without DuBois would be like Nation without Villard, of the American Mercury without H. L. Menchen, or the Philistine without Elbert Hubbard. It may be carried on in form but the soul will not be there. Let us hope that the N.A.A.C.P. will still maintain an organ, one perhaps more responsive to its demands and specific needs than the Crisis has been. But I suggest that it might be just as well to adopt the Washington Tribune or some other publication as its organ rather than try to perpetuate the Crisis with its too costly bill of expense, and especially in view of the insuperable difficulty of replacing the editor. The race needs the Crisis with DuBois as editor. If I had the means I would endow DuBois, notwithstanding his ideosyncrasies, to conduct the Crisis in the way he thought best, free from any organizational dictation or control. Colored men have such few opportunities to live out full, rounded completed careers that it is little less than calamity to so brilliant a career frustrated short of fulfillment. Dr. DuBois has done his chief work, and like others of his day and generation, is heading for the last round up. I sincerely hope that he will find satisfying work which will engage his splendid faculties and powers for the remainder of his active years. What happens, we may be assured that he will ring true to the best interests of the race as he conceives it to be for it cannot otherwise befall with such a soul as his. The N.A.A.C.P., the Crisis and DuBois—May they all live long and be prosperous and happy. Perry Howard Urges Darker Races to Combat Naziism Mr. Howard is a well known Washington attorney recently headed an anti-Nazi movement with J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of Elks, as secretary. To the Editor: "We are delighted to find that the darker races are waking up to the subtle and insidious inroads that Nazism is making on the American Continent. Few of our group took notice of the fact that when the first proclamation in Germany was issued by Adolph Hitler it proscribed against the Negro as well as Jews and Catholics, and few of our group are aware that at this time it is reported that there are only 16 Negroes on the main land of Germany, and just how long these will last, no one can forecast. "After more than fifty years of diligent effort to get away from the modern forms of slavery which followed prior to 1863 in its most hideous form, and hardly had we ceased to hear the crack of the master's whip, the shout of the over-seer, the auction block sale crying-off on the auction block of our mothers, fathers, sisters and brothers and even the babes from our mothers' breasts—yes—hardly had we reached the state where we could successfully combat the insidious and subtle encroachments upon our liberties and enjoyment of all the rights vouchsafed to us under our laws by such malignant organization as the American Ku Klux Klan when lo and behold, there arises on the world horizon the hydraheaded manster of Naziism, with its starling proclamation of colossal pro Trezzvant (P.O.) Anderson, the Press Club (which I believe still exile in ole Carolina. Andy is senior sociated Negro Press fold and is in Beatty Ford Road, Charlotte, North Alvin (Chick) Webb, local colou signed as messenger from the Trettion with a real estate firm. Al, who is a personal friend of complimentary column about me who Department, refuses to permit me to the reasons in back of his resignation. He wants to write it himself. cago enroute to New Orleans (the shall leave the column in his hands. Obviously, I shall not be responsible appearing therein during my absence. Lucia Mae Pitts, the secretary Foreman who is looking out for the a friend (by correspondence) has a of collaborating with the writer in. If she approves the idea (being an short story writer in addition to be efforts should appear on or about it. If Webb's material goes over him (in the event of Miss Pitt's refusal work with the writer or take over it. Just a line or two about man State's Department of Labor Women hardship and injustice which can a women from jobs just because their A survey was made of 28 such the New York Post Office. Their The hasty assumption would be that employed men, heads of families, of their own living. But the survey she men had been working to support sons were being supported by the A typical example was a coun father and mother, and helping to s band and three children. This problem of who shall have economic world as complex as today arbitrary classifications. Many a writer believes, needs her earnings, the same general purpose of sup themselves. "Alamac" (State Department) ability, and "Dizzy" Vance who to racket, seem to be making a go of appreciate Joe Humphries until you on Sundays at the garden. J. Henry (Ex-Interstate Com of the Amphion Glee Club (organiz is an absentee member, would have assistance by local talent will he for the benefit of the Y.W.C.A. on F features will be introduced. Bass singing (G.P.O.) Chapma adopted God-father. Unemployed readers of this co Civil Service Commission has anno future with salaries ranging from The titles of these examination will be published in this column ne Negro Specialist R Treatment for Men Federal News Notes by LAURENCE J. W. HAYES Trezzvant (P.O.) Anderson, the former prexy of the Washington Press Club (which I believe still exists) writes me from his new domicile in ole Carolina. Andy is seriously considering a return to the Associated Negro Press fold and is answering letters from Box 404% Roatty Ford Road, Charlotte, North Carolina. Alvin (Chick) Webb, local columnist and clubman of note, has resigned as messenger from the Treasury Department to accept a position with a real estate firm. Al, who is a personal friend of the writer and who wrote a very complimentary column about me when I was rail-roasted from the State Department, refuses to permit me to eulogize him and speculate as to the reasons in back of his resignation. He wants to write it himself. So next week when I leave for Chicago enroute to New Orleans (the old home town) for my vacation, I shall leave the column in his hands. Obviously, I shall not be responsible (personally) for any material appearing therein during my absence. Lucia Mae Pitts, the secretary to Clark (Interior Department) Foreman who is looking out for the Negroes' interest under the N.R.A., a friend (by correspondence) has been approached on the proposition of collaborating with the writer in the editing of Federal News Notes. If she approves the idea (being an embryro columnist and a poet and short story writer in addition to being an ace stenographer), our joint efforts should appear on or about August 2. If Webb's material goes over big with the readers of this column (in the event of Miss Pitt's refusal to collaborate), he will be asked to work with the writer or take over the column all together. Just a line or two about married women and jobs. The United State's Department of Labor Women's Bureau recently pointed out the hardship and injustice which can arise from the blanket dismissal of women from jobs just because they are married. A survey was made of 28 such women who had been employed in the New York Post Office. Their husbands were also employed there. The hasty assumption would be that the women should give way to unemployed men, heads of families, or unmarried women who must earn their own living. But the survey showed that all, but one of these women had been working to support other persons. Altogether 80 persons were being supported by the 28 couples, besides themselves. A typical example was a couple who was supporting the wife's father and mother, and helping to support a sister with an invalid husband and three children. This problem of who shall have preference in employment in a economic world as complex as today's is not open to solution by simple, arbitrary classifications. Many a married woman who is working, the writer believes, needs her earnings as much as any man, and often for the same general purpose of supporting others who cannot support themselves. **** "Alamac" (State Department) Jackson, a promoter of no mean ability, and "Dizzy" Vance who too is no slouch in the amusement racket, seem to be making a go of Suburban Garden. You will never appreciate Joe Humphries until you hear Jack make his announcements on Sundays at the garden. J. Henry (Ex-Interstate Commerce Commission) Lewis, director of the Amphion Glee Club (organized in 1891) and of which the writer is an absentee member, would have us know that his musical organization assisted by local talent will have a "Conclave and Talent Night" for the benefit of the Y.W.C.A. on Friday night, June 22 and many novel features will be introduced. Bass singing (G.P.O.) Chapman, of the Amphions, is the writer's adopted God-father. Unemployed readers of this column will be glad to know that the Civil Service Commission has announced 24 examinations for the near future with salaries ranging from $2,000 to $5,600. The titles of these examinations and the salaries attached thereto will be published in this column next week. Negro Specialist Reports New Treatment for Mental Diseases By JAMES EDMUND BOYACK Remarkable results with a new treatment for a mental disease which until now has defied medical science being in many Negro cases pronounced incurable, was reported to the Annual Meeting of the American Psychiatric Association at Walford Astoria Hotel recently, by Dr. George C. Branche, chief, Neuropsychiatric Service, Veteran's Administration, Tuskegee, Alabama, America's largest Negro veterans' Hospital. It created widespread attention among the assembled psychiatrists. Showing that the Negroes of the North American Continent possess a marked immunity to the usual tertian malaria treatment for mental diseases caused by neurosyphilis, Dr. Branche, eminent Negro psychiatrist, gave a detailed account of thirty-six mental cases treated by him during the past year. --- To the Editor: portions, proclaiming that hereafter, certain races and groups, including ours—the colored group shall have fixed Minstations in the empire of Germany—limited to the status of "hewers of wood and drawers of water"-no matter what the ability or the character or the genius of the individual may be, if he is of a certain race or of a certain group, in the language of the baseball world, he is "three strikes out at birth." Appalling as this may be when we read that this is in Germany, yet, it does not approach the terror, the anxiety and the heart-rendering feeling that comes over us as a colored group, when we are brought face to face with the fact that, not only have they driven out of Germany practically the entire colored population, but this monster is spreading its tentacles out over the world, and we are meeting evidences of it every day here in America. We are preparing to hold a great meeting in this country at an early date, at which meeting some of the best minds will be present, to prepare to inveigh against this effort to reenslave the darker and proscribed races by circuitous and indirect methods. While the few organizations we have are dealing with isolated cases and sporadic outbursts, they are everlooking this smoothly gliding glacier and destructive monster of prejudice that is sweeping down upon us. Let us get ready to build up our fortifications to head off this new servitude." The former prexy of the Washington artists) writes me from his new dominantly considering a return to the As-answering letters from Box 404½ in Carolina. An eminent and clubman of note, has re-ssury Department to accept a posi- of the writer and who wrote a very when I was rail-roaded from the State to eulogize him and speculate as to action. So next week when I leave for Chi-old home town) for my vacation, I am sensible (personally) for any material place. Try to Clark (Interior Department) Negroes' interest under the N.R.A., been approached on the proposition of the editing of Federal News Notes. In embryo columnist and a poet and an ace stenographer), our joint August 2. Big with the readers of this column to collaborate), he will be asked to the column all together. Married women and jobs. The United men's Bureau recently pointed out the arise from the blanket dismissal of any are married. In women who had been employed in husbands were also employed there. But the women should give way to unmarried women who must earn that all, but one of these wo-other persons. Altogether 80 per-28 couples, besides themselves. People who was supporting the wife's support a sister with an invalid hus- have preference in employment in a's is not open to solution by simple, married woman who is working, the as much as any man, and often for supporting others who cannot support. Jackson, a promoter of no mean so is no slouch in the amusement Suburban Garden. You will never hear Jack make his announcements. Commerce Commission) Lewis, director (used in 1891) and of which the writer us know that his musical organiza-ave a "Conclave and Talent Night" Friday night, June 22 and many novel man, of the Amphions, is the writer's Column will be glad to know that the announced 24 examinations for the near $2,000 to $5,600. Us and the salaries attached thereto next week. Reports New Dental Diseases By unanimous consent the Tuskegee psychiatrist's address went long over the scheduled time limit, brought forth lively professional discussion and cordial congratulations from his white colleges among which are the nation's most distinguished psychiatrists. Races Differ The new treatment in which the sufferer is inoculated with the quartan strain malaria parasite instead of the tertian type hitero extensively used showed ninety-one per cent successful cures compared with only fourteen per cent in twenty-two cases where the tertian type was used. The cure will be equally effective for whites who have developed similar immunity through long residence in tropical countries, it was explained. Moreover the new treatment --- Races Differ nearly cuts in half the time required for the cure, compared with other "specific methods, an important factor where the brain and spinal chord are attacked and urgent medical measures necessary. An effective body tissue resistance is rapidly set up against the attacks on the nervous system and brain cells. This Week By HAROLD G. EATON There is no one on record credit with saying "The presence of good and wise man is not m Though experiments have been carried on for some time with the quarten malaria germ by Dr. Bruce Mayne, famous malariologist, at the U.S. Public Health Laboratories, this is the first authoritative report on a sufficiently large scale to show the immense possibilities of the "quartan" treatment in mental cases and was characterized by Dr. Walter L. Brustsch, of Indianapolis, who discussed Doctor Branche's paper from the rostrum after he had finished his address. High Percentage of Cures The result of Dr. Branche's work is that a high percentage of cures are now possible among Negroes who formerly were in many cases pronounced incurable, though it was pointed out that mental disorders arising out of necrosyphilis as it affects the brain and spinal chord are actually less prevelent among Negroes than among whites. Beginning with his original experiments in 1928, Dr. Branche told the twelve hundred psychiatrists in simple words the story of his dramatic struggle to save lives with the treatment which had such successful results with Whites but which failed for hereditary reasons to take effect in his patients, all veterans of the world war. "In 1929 our efforts at malarial therapy were temporarily abandoned in favor of tryparsamide therapy with which encouraging results were being obtained," he said. "Mindful, however, of the advantages of malarial therapy, the simplicity of technique, its relative harmlessness, the ease with which it is controlled, the shortened period of treatment and the absence of serious optic nerve involvement compared with tryparsamide therapy, we seized on the idea of securing a benign strain of malaria less prevalent in the immediate Southern States. "Remembering the experiments of the U.S. Public Health Laboratories we secured some samples of the pure quartan strain from the latter." Veteran's Hospital Scene of Experiments "The large percentage of 'takes from this strain was so astounding as compared with previous experience with the tertian strain that it was deemed advisable to further study the results to be obtained by inoculating colored patients with plasmodium vivax and after thorough trial resort to the quartan strain in cases failing to respond. "It was clearly determined from the first group of cases inoculated with the tertial plasmodium that those failing to respond were largely individuals of dark color and possessing for the most part Negro features. "A total of thirty-six patients, however, have been inoculated with the quartan strain from November 1932 to September 1933. Of this group nineteen responded to the first inoculation; twelve to the second; two to the third and three failed to respond. In other words 91.6 per cent were successful. "On the other hand a total of twenty-two patients were inoculated with the tertian strain since our first efforts in 1928 with only fourteen per cent successful." Dr. Branche's rise to prominence in the medical world has been rapid. After graduating from Lincoln University, Pa., in 1912 as Bachelor of Arts, he became interne at the Boston Psychopathic Hospital where in 1923 he graduated with high honors. In that year he was appointed to the staff of the Veterans' Administration Facility at Tuskegee. He later returned to New York for special study in neuropsychiatry and in 1927 was appointed to his present post. BOOKS Giving a fascinating picture of a group of Bush Negroes of Dutch Guiana, who have built an isolated civilization of their own in the heart of the Dutch foreign territory, "Rebel Destiny," by Melvin J. and Frances Herskovits, made its appearance in the book mart on May 28. It was published by Whittlesey House, 330 West 42nd Street, New York. Presentation of the subjects as living human beings, not. as museum specimens, makes "Rebel Destiny" a distinctive work in its field. The authors have done an excellent job in this book in which you can hear the beat of ceremonial tom toms and almost see the dancers, whose shining anklets gleam in the pale moonlight. Mr. Herkovits is associate professor of Anthropology at Northwestern University and is author of several purely scholarly books on the American Negro. His wife accompanied him on most of his trips, including those to Africa and Dutch Guiana. Literary guilds, scholastic, circles, libraries, and exclusive book stores are heralding a new classic. It is a novel, cosmopolitan in scope, written by M. Coates Webster, entitled "Strange Fraternity" which was released from McCally's Publishing Company, June 15. Though inter-racial in type, the story is a biography of Clarence Muse, whose life furnishes the principal character in the book. The moving picture star makes his bow on the pages as "Gabe." In this story the public will note This Week BY HAROLD C. EATON There is no one on record credited with saying "The presence of a good and wise man is not missed." DuBois Quits N.A.A.C.P. and "Crisis"—news item in last week's Tribune. Many members of the N.A.A.C.P. were somewhat shocked by this report last week. The public was aware of the friction between Dr. DuBois and the rest of the administrating family of the N.A.A.C.P. but few, I am sure, suspected it would lead to the resignation of the doctor. There have been many bitter arguments between officials of the N.A.A.C.P. in the past although none caused any alarm. But the bombshell that Dr. DuBois threw into the dignified body, in the form of his personal opinions on segregation, was not treated as lightly as other matters. I have held a deep respect for W. E. Bourghardt DuBois, every since I was a boy. My admiration for him first started when I acted as agent for the Crisis magazine in New Iberia, La., about twelve years ago. I would read all the articles that came from the pen of Dr. DuBois. I looked upon him then as a sort of hero—a fearless Crusader for equal rights of a downdropped race. The N.A.A.C.P. has truly lost a colorful member with the withdrawal of Dr. DuBois. He was the commanding force of the organization. His oratorial ability as well as his charming personality has served many times as a magnet to draw persons to the membership of the organization without anyone." To some expression: "The world can do without anone." To some extent, I guess that saying holds true. But there is no one on record credited with saying that: "The presence of a good and wise man is not missed." I believe the right kind of man can be missed even in heaven. The N.A.A.C.P. will undoubtedly find that such a man as Dr. DuBois "can be missed." As I see it, Dr. DuBois has been greatly misunderstood on segregation. Since last January the editor has been explaining what he meant when he wrote: "There should never be an opposition to segregation pure and simple unless that segregation does involve discrimination." In April's issue of the Crisis Du DuBois makes this statement after assent that since we are segregated we should make the best of it: "What can we do? The only thing that we not only can, but must do, is voluntarily and insistently organize our economic power and social power, no matter how much segregation it involves. Learn to associate with ourselves and to train ourselves for effective association. Organize our strength as consumers; learn to co-operate and use machines and power as producers; train ourselves in methods of democratic control within our own group. Run and support our own institutions." But in this month's (June) Crisis he makes himself plain on the subject. He goes down fighting. He begins his Postscript with the strong argument: "Many persons have interpreted my reassertion of our current attitude toward segregation as a counsel of dispair. We can't win, therefore, give up and accept the inevitable. Never, and nonsense! Our business in this world is to fight and fight again, and never yield. But after all, one must fight with his brains, if he has any." "Coming down to brass tacks," as the old folks used to say, it seems that Dr. DuBois is just another Hoover. The depression whipped him too. The N.A.A.C.P. thinks the Crisis is not selling fast enough and that a change of editors would serve as a remedy. If this is not the reason then, what is? Certainly not because of Dr. DuBois's change of opinion on segregation and his criticism of the organization on other matters. If this be the cause then something is surely wrong with the administration. Why deny one free speech? Why can't the N.A.A.C.P. stand to be criticized by one who knows the facts as Dr. DuBois undoubtedly does? Well, any way, I shall mis read Postscript in the Crisis. No one will be able to fill Dr. DuBois's shoes there. This and That Teacher—When was Rome built? Willie—At night. Teacher—Willie, you ought to know better than that. Willie—Well, you told me Rome wasn't built in a day. The London (Eng.) Masonic Temple, erected to the memory of all Free Masons who died in the World War, is claimed to be the world's greatest war memorial. the "Real Muse," being observed unexpectedly for in every day life the author teasingly taunts him by saying: "When you read 'Strange Fraternity,' that 'Gabe' is really you Muse, do you hear me, every bit of him is you." Evidently, Mr. Webster has delved deep into the mannerisms and problems of the Negro; and has gleaned interesting sympathies and doctrines while pulsing their fevrior phantoms—Berrie Patton. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Younger Set Holds Gay June Party Misses Helen Lacey, Gladys Brown, and Doris Mason entertained a large number of friends last Friday evening at the residence of Miss Gladys Brown, 1240 Irving Street, Northwest. Those present were: Misses Helen Barns, Mildred Barns, Charlotte Bell, Kate Coleman, Ruth Coleman, Madeline Crosby, Rosaline Crosby, Ethel Cupid, Corinne Daniels, Ira Diggs, Erimine Evans, Isabelle Fleet, Ernestine Fletcher, Neuisa Gray, Ferne Greenway, Marion Greenway, Mildred Greenway, Lillian Hogan, Virginia Henderson, Dorthea Hill, Mae Hopkins, Mary Jones, Edith Lacey, Sara Maiden, Vivian Marshall, Massie Moore, Evelyn Morse, Dorthea Pearson. Mary Perry, Edith Randall, Alma Reed, Yvonne Robinson, Margaret Samuels, Thelma Saunders, Claudia Scroggins, Effie Thomas, Evelyn Turner, Lillian Wheeler, Cleo Whitely, and Louise Woody. Messrs, Roland Barns, Alfred Barry, Edward Brooks, Reginald Butler, Nelson Burke, Joshua Cassell, Mack Cheek, Frank Colbert, David Crew, John Cunningham, Bill Crocket, Brice Curtis, James Davidson, William Diggs, Charles Francis, Thomas Fulton, Arthur Gambrell, Charles Gray, Benjamin Green, Jerome Gist, Henry Harely, Robert Hawkins, Thomas Hawkins, Julius Hopkins, Robert Hicks, Harold Hyman, George Jenkins, Bernard Jones. Edward Lacey, Dorsey Lance, Dick Lee, Elliott Lucas, Wendell Lucas, Aaron Mangrum, Thadius Mitchell, Leroy Moore, John Nelson, Moir Olden, Earl Porelean, Ulyssess Ricks, Charles Runner, Carl Simpson, Emitte Smith, Robert Stripsly, William Taylor, Bruce Thalley, Charles Thompson, Oliver Warren, Cecil Washington, Duane Wells, Music was furnished by William Taylor, Charles Thompson and John Nelson. Apprendre Art Club Holds Annual Reception The annual reception for the Apprentice Art Club's patrons was held in the junior ballroom of the Masonic Temple, last Thursday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Bogz, Charles Hines, Alfred Marshall, Ambrose Richardson, A. Ricks, Gary Robinson, Charles Setters, Charles Washington, R. Young, Mr. and Mrs. J. Snowden, Mesdames Dollie Crayton, Cora Williams, Lillian Dorssey, Lulu Hackett, Olivia Holmes, Evelyn Howell, Frances Johnson, Mary Marshall, Inez Murray, Emma Petty. Maud Rucker, B. M. Sybot, Audrey Taylor, Agnes Thompson, Octavia Warfield, Misses Virginia Adams, Beulah Allen, Annie Ashton, Josephine Ashton, Bernice NOTEBOOKS THEMES Drawings Copied - Quick Service LOW RATES CRAWFORD Decatur 4032 POT. 0628 Hrs.: 9 a.m., to 10 p.m. Williams THE WORLD'S GREATEST MEDIUM No matter what your trouble may be or what you wish to know, I will tell you and help you. Love affairs, business, faith healing, etc. I have helped many, and I can help you. Consult me on any affair in life and be convinced. 404 Rhode Island Ave. N.W. GET Acquainted WITH YOUR DRIVER LOW RATES FAST FREQUENT EXPRESS SERVICE TO ALL POINTS NEW YORK ... 8 Expresses Daily BOSTON ... 5 Expresses Daily RALEIGH ... 6 Expresses Daily FLORIDA ... 4 Expresses Daily ATLANTA ... 4 Expresses Daily WEST ... 6 Expresses Daily Uptown Office BRANNIC BUS SERVICE 1102 U Street, N.W. North 9802 or inquire at CAPITAL BUS TERMINAL 633 F St., N.W. Opposite Hecht Co. Phone, District 4224 THE NATION WIDE SHORTLINE SYSTEM RUPHERS HAIRDRESSING PARLO Domestic W Come B Special Sum with a Sou ing, Marcel Scalp Trea Telephone I MATTIE R. BROWN, Propriet Armstrong, June Bolden, Toy Bowden, Leia Brown, Winnifred Carneola, Alyce Durham, Ida Mae Duvall, Anna Herod, Beatrice Johnson, Naomi Lyles, Maggie Murray, Cornell O'Brien, Bernice Quander, Gladys Robb, Christine Roy, Josie B. Smith, Naomi Smith, Louise Walters, Evelyn White. Messrs. Carlton Alexander Charles Allen, Clarence Concee, L. E. Cottman, William Farmer, William Hainey, Robert Harris, J. C. Hooks, Cleon Jackson, Samuel Jackson, J. H. Jones, R. Lambert, Jefferson Lewis, Selden Lindsay, W. H. Luck, William McClure, Edward Miller, Louis O'River, P. F. Paskeller, Sherman Robinson, Eoilman, Otis Thimpkins, Leo Tilgman, Carroll - Watts, George Wright, Olden Bell, Ocea Lenore, John Hardy, George O'Brien and Richard Slaughter. Tournament prizes were won by Alfred Marshall, Beatrice Richardson and A. Ricks. Guest prizes were captured by Mr. Reeder, Lucy Clifford and Alce Washington. Out of town guests were Mrs. Nattiel Carter, Miss Cecelia Dennis and John Dennis. Club members are Nettie O'Brien, Laura Hardy, Minnie Slaughter, Pearl O'Brien, Clara Henry and Juli Mitchell. School Group Holds Stag and Smoker A smoker and stag party was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. Douglas Pouncey of 1762 Corcoran Street, Northwest on Thursday evening by a group of young men attending the Cardozo Night High School, who organized the club for the purpose of having this affair and encourage students to attend school regularly. The entertainment consisted of the Carrera, Max Baer fight on the radio, music and card games, refreshments were served. Those who attended were: H. L. Stevens, J. L. Raynor, E. Brodie, George Kendall, F. Bernier, Loris M. Robinson, Irvin Parker Mr. O'Brien and others, including M. S. Green, a scenario writer with fifty or more scenarios to his credit; five of which were produced by the Universal] Producers. Such as: "The Man Who Cheated Death," "The Second Family," "It Happened When a Mother Sinned," etc. A group of ladies came and were entertained upstairs by Mrs. Pouncey. A few remarks were made by H. L. Stevens (section teacher), A. D. Woods, and Loris M. Robinson during the evening. The affair was conducted by the club members only, and all were graciously received by Mr. and Mrs. C. Douglas Pouncey, the host and hostess. Segregation Debated by Music and Literary Club Under the auspices of the National Music and Literary Society the following subject was debated last week: "Resolved That Segregation Has Done the Negro More Good Than Harm." Those who spoke on the affirmative side were John Dye and Roosevelt Jackson; negative side, Charles E. Johnson, Lloyd Patterson and the Rev. C. S. Jones. The following persons also spoke on the subject: Dr. John R. Frances, Miss Lillian Speight, Mrs. Irene McDaniel, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Alberta Summerville, of Cleveland; Mrs. Charles E. Johnson, Miss Josephine Patterson Miss Gladys Duncan, Robert Lea, George Bannister, and Mrs. Isabela Young of New York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bannister. The affirmative endeavored to show that the Negro, where segregated, had advanced more rapidly materially, economically and professionally. The negative attempted to prove that Negroes segregated accepted an inferiority complex, that wages and educational facilities were not as good that their moral and spiritual standards were lowered and their ambitions dwarfed. The society will not meet again until the first Tuesday in September at 1728 Corcoran Street, Northwest. Service and Quality Howards The Corcoran Street Washington Woman Feted on 10th Anniversary Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Peyton, of Chicago, celebrated the tenth anniversary of their marriage last week at their palatial home,3810 Prairie Avenue, when over 100 guests were present. Mrs. Peyton, who is president of the advance guard of the NAACP and associated with many other clubs of the city is a prominent figure in social circles, is formerly from Washington, D.C., and a sister to the popular Miss Josephine Caldwell of that city. Dr. Peyton has made an enviable record as one of the outstanding young physicians of Chicago and comes from an old Chicago family of long aristocratic lineage. Many congratulatory telegrams were received and Mrs. Charles Wren and Miss Nobia Moreland were hostesses in the gift room which was truly an attestation of the popularity of this lovely young couple. The petite Mrs. Peyton as radiantly lovely as the profusion of fragrant summer flowers greeted her guests with her entrancing smile, while the charming and gracious Mrs. Maude Lawrence received, assisted by the beautiful Mesdames Estelle Foster and Ruby Roberts, Pretty Miss Virgil Mackey poured punch, and the lovely and popular matrons who acted as dining room hostesses were Mrs. Felicia Webb, Mrs. Cora Tiller Mrs. Cornelia Williams, Mrs. Jennie Fieldon and Mrs. Frances Manson. Daughter-in-law of Tuskegee Founder Feted Mrs. Jessie Jennifer Jones entertained at bridge on Friday in honor of Mrs. Edith Meriweather Washington, daughter-in-law of the late Dr. Booker T. Washington. The guests were: Mrs. Nellie M. Henderson, Mrs. Marie S. Ogle, Mrs. Jennie T. Wilder Mrs. Ruth P. Settle, Mrs. Dorothy W. Howard, Mrs. Rebecca Talbert, Mrs. Susie Wilder Thompson, Mrs. Hattie Holmes, Mrs. Theresa Holmes, Mrs. Margaret Koonce, Mrs. Hallel Queen, Mrs. Edna Jackson, Mrs. Helen Thomas, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs. Maggie Rivers, Mrs. Margaret Mitchell, Mrs. Helen Martin, Mrs. Mary Delayen Evans, Mrs. Mabel Whitby, Miss Edna Gray and Miss Mabel Overstreet. Mrs. Washington is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary L. Meriweher. She is accompanied by her young daughter Margaret, while her husband, E. Davidson Washington, remains at Tuskegee with the other children. Armstrong Graduate Honored at Reception Mrs. Madeline Arnold gave a graduation tea in honor of her daughter, Margaret Dolores Arnold, an Armstrong High graduate, at their home, Sunday. Those present were Anita Perez, Constance Brown, Margaret Brooks, Cecelia Crawford, Lillian Nickens, Leolla Hill, Mr. and Mrs. James Carter, Eunice Rock, Thomas Bell, Wayman Brown, Bernard Brown, Harold Jackson, Charles Cain and Harry Lewis. Relatives Entertain Young Medical Grad Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Carter, and their young son, of 1027 Eighty Street, Northwest, returned last week from a motor trip to Atlantic City. Following their return, the couple entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. Carter's cousin, Edward D. Crockett, who graduated from the Howard Medical School recently, Dr. Crockett will enter Freedmen's Hospital as interne on July 1. TENDERED SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Mabel Scott was tendered a surprise birthday party at her residence, 1124 S Street, Northwest Sunday, by her club, the Bright Owls. A handsome birthday gift was also presented by members of the club. Those attending the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Warfield, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Clara Ross. Miss Katie Hillard and Mr. Scott. CONSOLING PALS Members of the Consoling Pals met at the residence of Miss Ruth Smith, 1203 Third Street, Southwest. Members present were Helen Smith, president; Juanita Reed, vice president; Bernice Mallory, secretary; Helen Hopkins, financial secretary and Ruth Smith treasurer. JARVIS FOR THE BEST FUNERAL SERVICE Call North 3815 JARVIS Funeral Church 1452 U. Street, N.W. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1934 June Bride 1910 MISS CAROL G. CARSON Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Simeon L. Carson whose marriage to Dr. Thomas A. Williston on June 30 has been announced. Clubs THE BLACK AND GOLD ART CLUB Mrs. Lelia J. Wallace was hostess to the Black and Gold Art Club at her residence, 120$ Irving Street. Those present were: Miss R. Dines, vice president; Miss M. White, secretary; Mrs. M. Mason, chaplain; Miss A. Colston, treasurer and Mrs. E. Lang, business manager. Mrs. E. Watt, the president, was absent on account of illness. BROAD MOOR WHIST CLUB Mrs. Loretta Johnson was hostess t the Broad Moor Whist Club Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Minnie Smith. Club honors were awarded: Mrs. Alville Dorsey, first; Mrs. Minnie Smith, second and Mrs. Louise Contee, third. Members present were: Mrs. Ethel Holmes, Mrs. Lida Smith Mrs. Bertha Fillmore. Mrs. Madeline Christian and Mrs. Bessie Lee are confined to their homes on account of illness. THE SOPHISTICATED LADIES The Sophisticated Ladies met at the residence of Mrs. Mary Bell(*), 13 E Street, Southwest, on Friday. Plans for an out-door dance were discussed. Later a repast was served by the hostess. Those present were: Miss Audrey Wallace, president; Myrtle Hatton, vice president; Rose Wallace, secretary; Mary Bell, treasurer; Dorothy Ashton, business manager; and Alice Thomas, sergeant-at-arms. NIGH HAWKS The Night Hawks Social Club met at the residence of Joseph C. Beal, 5 E Street, Southwest, on Monday. Plans for a "Lemon Ball" were discussed. The club was entertained by the Sophisticated Ladies. Guest of honor was Samuel Denkins. The members of the Night Hawks accepted the challenge of the Dolly Vardens for a whist tournament. Members of the Night Hawks are Joseph C. Overton, president; Joseph C. Beal, vice president; George Jackson, secretary; Archie Chambers, treasurer; Malcolm Joncs, business manager. UTOPIA CLUB Mrs. Elsie Jackson entertained for the club last Friday at her residence, 924 Forty-fourth Street, Northeast. Members present were: Mesdames Eva Fuller, Adelaide C. Hawkins, Lillian Harris, Mayne Turner, Beatrice Edwards and Miss Anne Brooks. Cards was the feature of the evening. Mrs. Corrine Williams was the guest of the evening. EASY ACES BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Mabel Ridgeway was hostess to the Easy Aces Bridge Club on Thursday. Cards was the feature of the evening. Members present were Mesdames Lillian Paxton(*), Ida Jordan, Arnetta F. Fagans, Florence Miller, Leopla Kennedy and Miss Essie Nebron. Mrs. Nona Walker was guest. Prizes were awarded Miss Nebron, first, and Mrs. Jordan, second. The closing meeting of the club will be held at the residence of Mrs. Eleanor Rhine. MI DEARS CLUB The Mi Dears Club met at the residence of Mrs. Florence Gilbert treasurer, 1341 Wallach Place Northwest, last Tuesday. Members extended welcome to Mrs Gilbert and Mrs. Maggie Earnes who have been absent on account of illness. Plans were completed for a dance at Meadow Brook Park, Meadows, Md., on June 28. A delicious repast was served. Members present were: Mesdames Alphine White, Jannie Brown, Evelyn Stroud, Maggie Barne; Florence Gilbert and Miss Marian Adams. PLEASURE CLUB Miss Martha Johnson, 518 R Street, Northwest, was hostess to the Swanns Pleasure Club on Thursday evening. Members present were Miss Anna Taliaferro, treasurer; Miss Dorothy Taliaferro, financial secretary; Mrs. Mahaley Brooks, business manager; Miss Martha Johnson, assistant business manager and Miss Lucy Randall, recording secretary. THE HOW COME WHIST CLUB The How Come Whist Club held its last meeting at the residence of the secretary, Alfred Selby, 200 Seventeenth Street, Southeast. Jesse Baker is still in the lead in the tournament. Members present were: Alfred Selby, Charles Williams, Sr., William Harris, Henry Bolden, Lloyd Dutch, Jerry Tolbert and Charles Williams, Jr. Jerry Tolbert will be the host to the club at its next meeting. BRIGHT OWL CLUB Mrs. Mabel Scott was hostess to the Bright Owl Club on Wednesday at her residence, 1124 S Street Northwest. Cards was the feature of the evening. A delicious repast was served. Prizes were awarded. Those present were Mrs. C. Ross, Mrs. Jane Warfield, Miss Lillian Smith and Miss Katherine Hillard. FLEUR-DE-LIS CLUB The Fleur-De-Lis Social Club held its weekly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Taylor, 101 R Street, Northwest. Members present were Miss Inez Whitlock, Mesdames Florine Ashford, Eleanor Bisbey, Mary Whitlock, Elsie Baker and Sarah Taylor. CURIO SOCIAL CLUB The Curio Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. Blanche Brown, 909 V Street, Northwest on Monday. After a business meeting a repast was served. Members present were Mrs. Nettie Dodson, Armetta Ashe, Dorothy Purdie, Gertrude Green, Iola Moore, Georgia Mason, Georgia Beckley and Blanche Brown. The gingham dress party which the club had scheduled for Saturday has been postponed indefinitely. CLUBS CLUB UNIQUE The club met at the residence of Walter Clarkson, 1410 Swann Street, Northwest, last Thursday night. A return with the Cimmaron Club by a score of 320 to 309. Members present were D. Clyde Hall, Jr., See Daughtry, James T. Vass, Mitchell Dorsely, Louis Rucker, Herbert Terry, Walter Clarkson, Juander Jenkins, Floyd Jones, William Stevenson, William Sutton and William Walton. PERFECT PALS SOCIAL CLUB The club gave first of a planned series of dances in the ballroom of the Whitelaw Hotel last Friday. Verdelle Grant, Louise Turner, Claudine Smith, Corinne Smith and Maggie Dickens were welcomed as new members for the club. KLUB KOOL The club was guest of Mrs. Cora Williams, 62 Q Street, Northwest, last We dnesday. After the routine business was transacted, cards was played. Those attending were Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Florence Campbell, Mrs. Rebecca Lancaster, Mrs. Mary Pierce, Mrs. Juanita Green, Mrs. Frances Primmer, Mrs. Julia Mitchell, Mrs. Eva Moss and Mrs. Margarite Brent. ZONTA BRIDGE CLUB The Zonta Bridge Club was hostess to the Club Unique last Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Arnetta Vass, 925 R Street, Northwest. Card playing was the feature of the occasion after which a repast was served. CELPHABETICAL WHIST CLUB The group held its radio and card party Friday at the home of Mrs. Maggie Brown, 1736 Oregon Avenue, Northwest. Officers of the club include Mrs. Brown, president; Mrs. Bertha Harvey, vice-president Mrs. Adrena Clark, treasurer; Mrs. V. L. Dickerson, secretary; and Mrs. Beaulah Reed, business manager. THE MERRY MAID ART CLUB A tea and exhibition was given by the club Monday night. A crocheted spread, tablecloth, two collar and cuff sets, embroidered scarfs and centerpieces and two yo ye spreads were on display. A brief program was featured by two piano solos by Mrs. Fairfax Green. Among those present were Mrs. Emma Liggons, Miss Louise Waters of the Handily Art Club, Mrs. Etta Hines, Mrs. Floretta Smith, Mrs. Derricks of the Royal Pals Club, Barbour, Miss Edna Elliott, Mrs. Bessie Webster, Charles Alexander, Jessie Poole, Sarah and Carol Minor and George Pinkney. The club was represented by Mrs. Daisey Booker, Miss Florence Jackson, Miss Edith Lee and Mrs. Louise Watson. 200 Attend Prom by Dunbar High Students 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL on any one of the New NORGE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS GIBRALTAR ELECTRIC CLOCK - BANK INCLUDED WITH ANY NORGE REFRIGERATORS IN THIS SALE NO MONEY DOWN Terms as Low as 15c A DAY Get the Above Clock FREE Simply Mention THE TRIBUNE • KEPT RIGHT—FOOD TASTES BETTER —It is a well known fact that foods lose their fine flavor long before they actually spoil. Rollator Refrigeration, with its surplus cooling power, maintains the proper cold to protect the delicate flavor of perishable foods, regardless of how hot your kitchen may get. Only Norge has Rollator Refrigeration. Wm. E. MILLER Furniture Co. 7th & E Sts. S.W. NA. 8070 8th & Pa. Ave. S.E. AT. 6061 By MORRIS MURRAY Dunbar High School students gave their annual senior prom in the school armory last Friday night. Approximately 200 turned out to dance to the music of the Bluebirds, from 7 to 11:30. The armory was decorated to resemble a summer garden with the orchestra placed behind a cluster of ferns and flowers, reminding one of a tropical tea garden. One of the notables attending the prom was Charles Young, who is now attending West Point. The committee in charge of the prom was Miss Julia Brooks, Miss Lamon, Mr. Burwell and other members of the faculty. Among those present were: Charlotte Ridgley, Alberta Ridgley, Ada Deans, Elizabeth Funches, Gwendolyn Barrett, Norma Murray, Lena Sherman, Maude Brown, Earleen Luckett, Betty Francis, Alice Quivers, Virginia Quivers, Ruth Mathews, Ruth Smith, Yvonne Jones, Tenena Robinson, Rosa Chles, Miriam Wilson, Beatrice Black-Broughton, Dorothy Chavis, Doris burn, Pauline Cooper, Phoebe Coleman, Ruth Alexander, Mary Dowling, Alicia Lombre, Victoria Todd, La Vern Evans, Carylon Peaterson, Gwendolyn Walker, Yvonne Shumate, Madeline Murray, Adele Simpkins, Mary Stone, Almeda Turner, Dorothy Jones, Vivian Poindexter, Dorothy Smith, Margaret Travis, Hazel Brown, Ester Cooper, Mary Reid, Rosalie Reid, Harriet Pelham, Harriett, Mitchell, India Wallace, Mae Arrington, Yvonne Noah, Vivian Giles, Therell Smith, Jean Taylor, Eliza Chapman, Bettv Wallace, Doris Carter, Carylin Wilson, Gertrude Fletcher, Mercedes Murray, Virginia Fowler, Mary Howard, Bernetta Bullock, Kitty Campbell, Isabell Parker, Alberta Ridgley, Georgia Martin. Joseph Johnson, Martin Free, William Bullock, Alexander Merritt, Harold Woodson, James Wood, Woodrope Derrecotte, LaVert Armstrong, Eddie Moore, Horace Randolph, Floyd Patterson, Denette Horad, Malcolm Olden. Joseph Martin, Milton Wood, Gordon Wilkins, Mickey Syphax, Frank Swan, Halley Taylor, Thomas Curtis, Harvey Earley, Frank Colbert, Robert Williams, Mark Chapman, Fred Aden. John Tignor, Paul Ridgley, Owen Ridgely, Nelson Parker, Scottie Socks, Henry Anderson, Rodney Savoy, James Cowan, Louis Cooke. Paul Cooke, Kelsey Pharr, Freeman Murray, Laurence Carter, Stanley Nelson, John Murray, Earl Hyman, John Pinckett, George Murray, William Jarvis, Henry Crowder, Grayer Williams, Harold Randolph, Edward Brooks, Juane Wells, Leonard Onley, Henry Sparks, Solomon Adams, Wallace Curtis, Dubois Curtis, Walter Brooks, James Tinsley, Roy Dasent, Wilbur Young, and Wilbur Edmonds. 0 Miss Wilhemina Powell, graduate nurse of General Hospital No. 2 Kansas City, Mo., was recently chosen by the faculty of that institution to be a delegate to the Missouri Nurses' Convention. She and Miss Edina Thomas of the City Hospital No. 2, St. Louis, Mo., were the only two student nurses selected, the others in attendance being graduate nurses. FIVE GUILD CHARITY CLUBS AIDS NEEDY At a special meeting of the Grand Guild Charity Club the president, Mrs. Pearl Getts, presented Mrs. Kratz and Mrs. Taylor of the Needle Work Guild (white organization) with whom the Charity Guild affiliates. Mesdames Eva Fuller, R. M. Jackson and Beatrice Edwards were guests. Leaders and their assistants were appointed as follows: President, Mrs. Pearl Getts, director; Mrs. Sarah Murdock, leader to have charge of those not members of the Masonic Craft and Order of the Eastern Star who would like to form a club to do charity work. Assistants are: Mrs. Gertrude Harrington, Mrs. Maude Jackson, Mrs. Ella Fair Butler, and Mrs. Julia Willis. Others appointed were: Mrs. Alberta Johnson, leader and Mrs. Emma Martin, assistant, Mrs. Louise Minor and Mrs. Minnie Conway. Mrs. Cora Green, leader and Mrs. Mary Morris, assistant. Mrs. Lillian Pierce, leader, Mrs. Laura T. Turner, assistant. Mrs. Susie R. Saunders, leader and Mrs. Ione Z. Monroe, assistant. Mrs. Mary Chisley, a new member, was presented. Mrs. Ione Z. Monroe was appointed as assistant reporter. A repast was served by Mrs. Lillian Longus, Mrs. Rosa B. Hamilton, Mrs. Indiana Green and Mrs. Pearl Getts. At the June meeting held at the residence of Mrs. Malinda Phillips 903 Third Street, Southwest, garments that had been distributed to the members to be made were returned completed and others to be made were given to the members. A needy family was reported carved for with clothing made by the members. Mrs. Mary Smith Wilson, a sick member is in Freedmen's Hospital. Plans for future relief were made and appeals for discarded clothes were made. Hostesses were Mrs. Malinda Phillips, Miss Alberta Mack, Mrs. Alzader Freeman and Mrs. Ella Fair Butler. School Closings Hold Week's Social Center By VIVIAN TURNER Over last week-end the city was alive with visitors from everywhere. The commencement exercises of Howard University was the drawing card for many while the Interne Convention and the reunion of the Howard Medical Class of 1924 brought many others. Activities attending these various gatherings have been very numerous as Washingtonians never fail to show hospitality to visitors on occasions of this kind. Card parties, teas, dinners, dances stags and what not kept the visitors on the go from morning until the wee hours of the next morning. The reunion of the Howard Class of 1924 was a joyous get-together again of those splendid physicians, all of whom are doing well in various cities. The group began to arrive Wednesday evening and Thursday morning. They attended the Interne meeting on Thursday morning, then had a joyful party to attend the American League baseball game in the afternoon. Thursday evening a very enjoyable informal cocktail party was given by Dr. Dr. Greene at his home, 1725 T Street, Northwest, after which a cabaret party was decided upon. Friday the group was entertained by many of their friends before attending the commencement exercises, after which a most delightful banquet was staged at Chalcedony Inn, lasting until 10 p.m. After which many guests and friends of the group assembled for an evening of dancing and gayety. Among those seen at the dance were: Dr. Carter Marshall of New Haven, Cor., Dr. Gaylord Howell of New Brunswick, N. J., Dr. George Bell and Dr. Robert Matthews of Baltimore, Md., Dr. and Mrs. Davis, of Richmond, Va., Dr. Ora M. Fisher of Reedville, N.C., Dr. William A. Matthews of Passaic, N. J., Dr. David Anthony, of Princeton, N. J., Dr. Charles Harris of Jersey, Dr. and Mrs. Maceo Morris, of Philadelphia, Pa., Dr. L. Keith Madison of Jersey City, N. J., Dr. John Nicholas, of Englewood, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Small and Miss Juliette Thomas of Baltimore, Md., and Miss France. Lattimore of Baltimore, Md., Delinor Williams of New York City. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Greene, Dr. and Mrs. LeCount Matthews, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Goodloe, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Trigg, Dr. Phillin T. Johnson, Dr Jesse A. Keene. Dr. Albert B. Hughes, Dr. Orghon Simmons, and Dr. Herbert Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick French, Mr. and Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. - DETWEEN F. & O. Sheers $10.95 Wear sheers for sheer comfort this Summer. Sultry days will pass unheeded in a frock like this polka dot sheer sketched above. Mrs. Robert Armstead, Mr. and Mrs. Griwers William, Mr. and Mrs. Venton Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Pericall Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mc. Donald, Attorney and Mrs. George Hayes, Mrs. Gessie Cornelius, Mrs. Marion Robinson, Miss Marguerite Butler, Miss Marguerite Stewart, Miss Agnes Williams, William McKelvie, James Ward, Hickey Clay, William Reid, Miss Estelle Brown, Charles Harris, Blanche Williams, Frances Garvin, Addie Whitingham, Mr. Robinson, Tiffany Tolliver, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Ross, Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Terry, Dr. and Mrs. T. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Terry and Joseph Williams. The Young People's Club of St. Luke's P.E. Chu. n met at the home of P. E. and Mrs. Lenard Ellis, 765 Columbia Road, Northwest, Mesdames Barcas, Alveta Clark, Loretta Dean and Miss Marion Ferrebee as hostesses. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean, Miss Edith Snowden Miss Emily Coffey, Mrs. Juanita Love, Mrs. Georgia Turner, Miss Fairfax Greene, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, Mrs. Helen Brooks, Mrs. Jeanette Bonar, Mrs. Vivian Turner, Miss Marion Ferrebee, Mrs. Alveta Clark, Mrs. Barcas, and Messrs. Orlandos Cooper, Theodore Miles and Bell. The Rev, and Mrs. T. J. Scott of Ashville, N.C., formerly of Chicago Ill., are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. C. Brown. They came for the graduation of their daughter, Miss Ahnastatia Scott from Howard University last week. The Rev, Mr. Scott is well known for his work as an evangelist of the A.M.E. Church and Mrs. Scott for her unusual musical and literary ability. Miss Geraldine Scott daughter of the Rev Mr. and Mrs. Scott was operated on at Carson's Hospital last week. * * * * There will be special memorial services held at St. Luke's P. E. Church on Sunday at 9:45 a.m. for Dr. Harold Stratton who was superintendent of the Sunday School and a prominent worker in the church at the time of his death. Dean West of Howard University will be the speaker. Drs. Walter Delt and Charles Craft of New York City accompanied by Lerov Tynen were in the city last week to attend the Internes Convention held last week. * * * * Dr. John Nichols of Englewood, N. J., visitel friends and relatives of the city last week and attended the commencement exercises of Howard University and the 1924 medical class session. * * * * Miss Clementine Brown, who has been teaching in Florence, S. C., accompanied by the little Misses Rush Brown and Margaret Parker arrived in the city last week and are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown of 1710 Second Street. Northwest. Thomas Brown of the city police force of Atlantic City, N. J., has been in the city for several days visiting friends. Mrs. Vivian Pelham of 334 U Street, Northwest was the guest of friends in Philadelphia last week-end. Miss Fannie Howard and Mrs. Frances Lomax Lattimore, teacher in Baltimore were week-end visitors in the city. Dr. William J. Thompkins, recorder of deeds, will be the speaker for the Bethel Literary and Historical Association at Metropolitan A.M.E. Church on Sunday at 11 o'clock. Mayhew Graham left Tuesday for Atlanta, Ga., to visit his wife and children for a couple of weeks. Robert Armstead of 1326 V Street, Northwest, left last week for Fort Washington, Mt., where the R.O.T.C. camp is located this year. Mrs. Marcia Davis of Philadelphia, Pa., was the week-end guest of Mrs. Gertrude Dodson. Mr and Mrs. Harry Cornell of 1326 V Street, Northwest, accompanied by Mrs. Aden, Mrs. Adams and Miss Irene Kent motored to Harper's Ferry last Sunday for the day. Carroll Tate, radio and Victor record artist of New York City, spent Sunday here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Turner of 1716 Second Street, Northwest. Delinor Williams, brother of Miss Blanche Williams, who is now located in New York City, was a wear end visitor here. Farid Hussein, formerly of Washington, but now of Gary, Ind., spent several days in the city visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Oscar DePriest left Tuesday for Columbus, Ohio, to visit relatives. From Columbus she will go to Chicago, Ill. Congressman Oscar DePriest left this week to fill speaking engagements in St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City and Springfield, Ill. He will be in Chicago Sunday and return to the city the early part of next week. --- Dunbar Class Night Program Well Rendered BY NORMA MUNAY The program consisted of the processional march by the graduates, the girls in many colored evening gowns and the boys in light suits. Then the President of the Class, Frederick Davidson, gave greetings to the families and friends. The class poem was recited by Blanche Turner. The words of the class song was written by Blanche Scott, the music by Annie Vass. Part 2 in the class night performance consisted of "The Garden Party of the Class of 1934" The participants of the first skit "Music and Life" were Enterpe—Spirit of Music, Gwendolyn Walker; home, father, Laurence Whisonant; mother, Florence Jackson; church—minister, Millard Williams; school teacher, Henry Crowder; our country-soldier, Dubois Curtis; science-doctor, Vernon Franklin, nurse, Eleanor Washington; the rich, Azola Thompson; the poor, Alma Brown; recreation, Dorothy Barnes and Margaret Walker. The French classes gave a very pretty minuet. All the participants were dressed in colonial costumes. They were as follows: Naomi Dishman and Walter Brooks, Betty Francis and James Earle, Marian Pinkael and Osborne Hood, Mary Reid and Wilbur Lewis, Bernice Simms and William Lewis, Evelyn Stuples and Philip Miller, Helen Wells and James Porter, Eliza Chapman and Percy Watts. The Spanish class presented the skit "An offering to the Alma Mater." The Herald was Edmond Prendas, who addressed the audience in fluent Spanish. The Spirit of Spain was Yvonne Noah. The dancers were Marino Giles, Esherter Cooper, Hazel Roberts, Eloise Hackett and Phoebe Broughton. Each dancer carried flowers, which were presented to the Spirit of Spain who in turn presented them to the Alma Mater in the person of Charlotte Ridgely. The history department presented one of the prettiest skirts of the evening. It was called "Pages of History", Earleen Luckett and Woodrow Derricotte were the little children who didn't like history. The Muse of History, Julia Brooks, taught them the meaning of history through thesas scenes; The Indian scene featuring of John Smith with Yvonne Noah, Pocahantas pleading for the life William Jarvis and James Smallwood; Declaration of Independence with Emanuel Brown and Willard Ross; the Spirit or 76 with Montague Ellis, Harvey Early and Lewis Prestly; The Emancipation Proclamation with Ernest Marshall; The World War with Joseph Penn, Hazel Brown, Horace Randolph, Carolyn Peterson and Dorothy Smith. The last was with Luey Wilson, Francis Datcher, John Stanton and Maxine Bundy. The Physical Education Department's contribution was an aesthetic dance with Virginia Fowler, Ruth Peters, Dorothy Chavis and Beatrice Blackburn as the dancers. The English Department presented Act, I Scene II of "As You Like It". The parts were played by Madeline Murray, Rosland; Martha Kendrick; Celia; Purtan Johnson, Touchstone; Ferdinand Mehlinger, LeBeau; Joseph Penn, Duke Frediuck; Horace Randolph Orlando; Edgar Felton as Charles Wrestler. The Lords and Ladies of the cis and William Boyd. Place: The Davis, Helen Wells, Charles Fyanourt, Macion Pinkard, Alberta Duke's Garden. The Drawing Department coped the evening's entertainment with its beautiful wheel of progress formed by Dunbar's prettiest graduates. The girls were placed in wheel-like formation at the top of which was Louise Foster. The girls were Julia Mae Bragg Daisy Booker, Doris Brown, Mary Beverly, Phoebe Brougton, Haidee Blackburn, Helen Cheek Esther Cooper, Elsie Dorsey, Dorothy Moss Madeline, Murray, Eleanor Hoskett, Margaret, Joy, Blennie Jones, Harryette Mitchell, Yvone Noah, Rosalie Reid, Lavena Robinsan, Rhoda Savoy and Selma Silas. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews Entertains Beach Party Mr. and Mrs. John W. Matthews of 1121 Columbia, Road Northwest entertained at bridge in their summer home "Sunny Hours" Highland Beach, Maryland, Saturday. Gests invited were: Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Scurlock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spivey, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Simmons, Professor and Mrs. Walter Dyson, Mr. and Mrs. Condiol, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Syphael, Andrew Mickens. Merdames Peter W. Price, Estelig C. Jackson Edith Stratton, William Wells, Water Pinback, Green William, Genevieve Dalton Bessie Devaughn, Mary Downing. Lucy Stewart, Lynier Osborne, Miss Ida Mae Hall, Madeline Matthews, Gertrude Watkins, Bernice Butler, Norma Boyd, and Miss Hubbard of Montreal Canada. Club prizes were awarded to Mrs. Mary Downing, Norma Boyd and Genevieve Dalton. Guest prizes were awarded to Andrew Mickens, Mrs. Peter Price and Mrs. Walter Pinback. A repast was served on the spacious porches of the Villa. Society. Washington Bridge Team Wins Inter-city Matches Crashing through to its fourth consecutive victory in inter-city competition this year, the Washington bridge team scored decisively over the Tri-city team from Lynchburg, Roanoke and Bluelast Saturday afternoon. The match was staged in Lynchburg, and although the Virginians played well and presented a well-balanced team, the far greater experience in match play of the Washingtonians resulted in a margin of 13,500 points from the Capital City team. Because the Tri-city Bridge Association is composed of both men and women players, the Capital Contract Club of Washington invited a number of local women players to accompany the team and take part in the match. Mrs. C, E. Barron, Mrs. Irene Miller Reid and Miss Caroline Calloway accepted the invitation and accompanied the Capital team. In all sixteen players, or eight pairs, made the trip. It was the third out-of-town trip. that the Washington team has made this year, and in none of them was there exhibited a greater spirit of comradie or a finer sense of sportsmanship. The Virgians more than lived up to their time-honored tradition of southern hospitality and welcome. The Washington team was paired as follows: Judge James A. Cobb Miss Caroline Calloway; Mrs. C. E. Barron and Mrs. Irene M. Reid; John W. Cromwell and Peter D. Johnson; C. E. Barron and Earl Alexander; Oliver B. Cassell and Kermit Ross; Elliott West and J. Saxon Burns; Dr. Joseph Williams and Homer Saunders. The Tri-city team, many of whom are well known in Washington, was made up of the following players. Mrs. Ethel Merriman and Mrs. Polly Fletcher Weeden; Mrs. Wendolyn Hughes Higginsbiham and Dr. Claude Kingslow; Prof. P. R. Parker and E. R. Dudley, Jr.; Dr. P. R. Higginsbiham and John Sullivan; Dr. George A. Moore and Alphsonson Smith; Dr. R. A. Hilton and Theodore Phelps. A return match between the two teams will be played in Washington in the early Fall. Dr. and Mrs. Simeon L. Carson have issued invitations to the wedding ceremony of their daughter, Carol Guinevere, to Dr. Thomas A. Williston, which will be solemnized on Saturday afternoon, June 30th, at St. Luke's Episcopal Church. A reception, immediately following the ceremony, will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Carson, 1013 Third Street, Northwest. Mrs. Emmett J. Scott is visiting in Chicago, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Evely Scott Payne, and her son, Dr. Horace L. Scott. The Minor Teachers College presented James M. Barrier's four-act comedy, "Quality Street," last week, as a commencement play, in the auditorium of the Garnet-Patterson Junior, High School. Included in the cast were dancers, various groups of school children and Haxel Conipton, in the role of Susan Throsset; Nora Drew cast as Phoebe and Emory Hightower as Vlaentine. The costume, scency, properties, lighting effects and management were in the hands of undergraduates, with J. Francis Gregory, as faculty director. Emile T. Holley as production manager, W. F. DeBardcleben as business manager, and Lottie L. Ruff in charge of costumes. Miss A. Roberta Smootz, of 1741 T Street, Northwest, has returned from New York City, where she spent several days visiting with friends. Mrs. Ethel Just and children returned to Washington last week from Boston, where Mrs. Just has been studying during the past semester. Accompanying Mrs. Just home was her daughter, Miss Margaret Just, who was a June graduate from the Emerson School of Expression. Mrs. Oma Price, wife of Dr. Price, prominent physician of New York City, returned home this week after spending the weekend in the Capital as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes. LaFayette M. Hershaw was host to the Epsilon Boule on last Friday night, this being the last meeting of the Fraternity, for the concert season. Mrs. Nellie Jackson Alexander, a teacher in the public schools of Gary, Indiana, is a resident of Chicago, is visiting relatives and friends in the Capital. The engagement of Miss Bernice Caldwell, a student at the Miner Teachers College, has been announced. Miss Caldwell] will become the bride of Lenore White in the near future. Charles H. Houston, vice dean of the Howard University Law School, left this week for Oklahoma City, Okla., where he will attend the sessions of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Mr. Houston will be one of the principal speakers during the convention. Mrs. William Johnson, who has been the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Waddell, of 2223 13th, Street, Northwest will return to her home in Richmond, Virginia this week. Miss Genevieve Lee, who has been the house guest of her sisters, Mrs. Therese Lee Robinson, and Mrs. Narka Lee Rayford, returned this week to New York City, where she is engaged in social work. J. W. Damel and his son C. C. Damel passed through the city this week en route to their home in Jefferson City, Mo. They had attended the commencement exercises at Hiram College, Hiram, Ohio, of which Mr. Damel, Sr. is a graduate. Before coming to Washington, they had visited Nairaga Falls, Buffalo, New York, Atlantic City and Philadelphia. On the return trip, they will make brief stops in Pittsburgh, Columbus, Ohio; and Indianapolis. Mr. Damel is professor emeritus of Lincoln University, in Jefferson City. The trip is being made by motor. John H. Burr of 706 Fairmont Street, Northwest is in East Brookfield, Maas., where he is attending the fourth annual conference of Social Workers of New England at Camp Atwater, during their two day session, June 21st and 22nd. Mr. Burr spoke on "Condueting a Summer Camp." Miss LaEunice Brown, of Portsmouth, Virginia, is the house guest of Mrs. Rodger Kyle of 1241 Girard Street, Northwest. Miss Brown attended the graduation of her brother, James A. Brown, from the Medical School of Howard University, and has extended her visit in the city visiting with friends. E, B. Henderson of 1514 R Street, Northwest, has returned to Washington after attending the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Julia Jones in New Orleans, La Mr. and Mrs. William Walker, Jr., and their young son, accompanied by George Gray, Jr., motorized to the city this week where they will visit with relatives of Mrs. Walker. Miss Althea Maxwell Jonathan of Richmond, Virginia, was wed to James Robert Moorhead at the residence of the Rev. Joseph R. Jones, last week. Owing to the serious ill son snarlrd dodl dawkw serious illness of the bride's mother, Mrs. Cora G. Jonathan, of Richmond, only the immediate family was present. Mr. and Mrs. Moorhead are making their home at 1109 P Street, Northwest. Mrs. Ella McPherson and son are visiting in Richmond, Virginia and are the guests of Mrs. McPhearson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus White. Miss Jaunitt Jackson, has returned from Columbia, South Carolina, from a two-weeks' visit as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor. Miss Midred Pretteman and Miss Thelma Phillips, spent the past weekend at Morrine Villa, Tallman, New York. Miss Phillips will remain through the summer spending her vacation with her aunt, Miss Florence Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Washington motored to Boston. Mass. last week to attend the graduation of their daughter, Evelyn Washington from the Sargent's School. Bernard Jefferson returned to the city last week from Boston, where he graduated this year from the Harvard Law School. He was accompanied to Washington by Mercer Manse; also a graduate of the Harvard Law School, who was en route to his home in California. Miss Wilhelmina Patterson, formerly connected with the Music Department of Hampton Institute, will teach this summer at the Washington Conservatory of Music ROCK INN LEESBURG PIKE. 2 Miles West of Washington CHICKEN DINNEE. 85 Cents Take Lee Highway (across Bridge Briages) to Falls Church. Va. traffic light, turn right to Icesburg Pike and proceed about 15 miles. The Washington Bar Association will meet on Thursday night at the Musoit Club, at which time final plans will be made for the Association's Annual Summan L. Dodson and William A. in Baltimore this summer. Thur-Association Meeting to be held outing and the National Bar Lee are president and corresponding secretary of the Washington Bar Association respectively. Miss Carrie Tibbett, a teacher in Garey, Indiana, motored to the Capital this week for a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. John W. Hardy, of Denver, Colorado is spending her vacation in Washington with relatives and friends. Mrs. Hardy is a former Washingtonian. Mrs. Rufus E. Watson has returned to the city from Evanston, Illinois, where she was called to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Mary L. Fields. Howard University was among the institutions to receive a legacy from the will of the late Dr. Dan H. Williams of Chicago, not and surgeon of international fame. According to the terms of the will, Howard University will receive $3,112.76. Dr. Williams was surgeon-in-chief of Freedmen's Hospital from 1893 to 1898, and established a training school for nurses at Freedmen's. He became famous after performing the first successful ope ration on the human heart in 1893. Dr. Robert C. Weaver, assistant to Clark Foreman of the Interior Department, addressed the graduates of the Armstrong High School at their commencement exercises on Tuesday night. Clubs Miss Mamie White was hostess to the Black and Gold Art Club at her residence, 1103 G Street, Northwest, Tuesday. Those present were Mrs. E. Watts, Mrs. M. Mason, Miss R. Dines, Mrs. L. Wallace and Miss A. Solston. ENTREE NOUSE WHIST CLUB Miss Julia Stanford as the guest of the Entree Nonse Whist Club, recently at the residence of Mrs. Anna Brown, 2802 Dumbarton Avenue. After a business meeting, whist was played which was followed by a delightful repast. Duozes were awarded Miss Annie Green, Miss Julia Stanford and Mrs. Margery Washington. Members present were Mrs. Mildred Diggs, Mrs. Thelma Morgan, Miss Viola Franklin, Mrs. Anna Brown, Mrs. Ester Parks, Miss Annie Greene, and Mrs. Margery Washington. The final meeting of the season will be held today (Thursday) at the residence of Mrs. Washington, 1342 Riggs Street, Northwest. NIT WIT SOCIAL CLUB The Nit Wit Social Club held its semi-wit monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Marion Hodge, president, 1246 Raum Street, Northeast. Members present were Marion Elizabeth Johnson, Constance Rye, C. Hodge, Josephine Bruey, E. Novella Woods, Philamena Bryant Lillian Adams and Louise T. Hamilton. The Lone Deuce. Club defeated the Twelve Demon Whist. Club in a second match by a-score of 341 to 306 to even the series between the two clubs. The Deuces were previously defeated by the Demons by a margin of three points. A repast followed the game. AMBULANCES NEW AND MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Call JARVIS FUNERAL CHURCH 1432 U. Street, N.W. North 3815 Potomac 1294 North 6438 Open'till 4:00 A.M. Choice Wines and Liquors Served At Harrison's CAFE Harrison Special Ice Cream 506 Pint 455 Florida Ave., N.W. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL A. Well known Washingtonian and former member of the Howard University Glee Club who is starring this week at the Cotton Club, Tenth and U Streets. Guy who has a rich baritone voice is getting a big hand in "When Smoke Gets In My Eyes." A peppy floor show featuring Joe Smothers, formerly of the Club Lenox. Baltimore, gives the District a real touch of Harlem night-life. Baby Bernice, tonger singer, and Sid Cisco, dancer, are other attractions. Smothers is master of ceremonies. ZONATA BRIDGE CBUR Mrs. Ruth Ray was hostess to the Zonata Bridge Club last Tuesday at her residence, 151 S Street, Northwest. Prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. M. Edwards, first; Mrs. H. Williams, second, and Mrs. Willie M. Dorsey, third. Officers and members of the club are as follows: Mrs. Arnetta Vass, president, Mrs. Mary Waton vice president; Mrs. Alma Daughtry, secretary; Mrs. Hattie Williams, assistant secretary; Mrs. Willie May Dorsey, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Marguerite Edwards, Mrs. Blanche Rucker, Mrs. Gladys Sutton, Mrs. Flossie Terry and Mrs. Ruth Ray. Refreshments were served. MADRILLIONS CLUB The Madrillons Club held its weekly meeting at the residence of the club's secretary, Mrs. Eloise Thomas, 2504 M Street, Northeast on Friday. Cards were played after a short business meeting. Williams, Eloise Thomas, Minnie Members present were Alice White, Hortense Richardson, Marion Frye Thelma Whiteside, Plume Richburg, and Ellena Schields. Honorary members present were Mrs. Ruth Carey and Mrs. Minna Carsby. RICHMOND GIRL WEDDED TO WASHINGTON MAN Miss Althea Maxwell Jonathan, of Richmond, Va., was wedded to James Robert Moorhead at the residence of the Rev Joseph R. Jones, last week. Owing to the serious illness of the bride's mother, Mrs. Cora G. Jonathan, of Richmond, only the immediate family was present. Mr. and Mrs. Moorhead are making their home at 1109 P Street, Northwest. Elmler Randolph Shelton, a recent graduate of Cardozo Business High School, was entertained at a dinner, given by his brother and sister-in-law, this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shelton 1325 Florida Avenue, Northwest. LUMBAGO (Pains in the Loins) In man's experience the most distressing disease is Lumbago. The Constant Stabbing Pains and stiffness in the Lower Spine restrict his movements, Destroy his Strength, Energy, Vitality and 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 Remedy for lumbago—irrespective of its cause. 1826 NINTH STREET, N.W. Washington, D.C. Phone, North 10312 CHEAPER BECAUSE BETTER DOUBLE STRENGTH DOUBLE ACTING Mme. C. J. Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Made with deep penetrating secret oils this relieve dandruff, riching scalp, thin and falling hair. It grows, thickens, softens and beautifies the most stubborn hair. Three regular full size beauties last for all the year of life. Writer/reader Sure Silk. Send P. Q. Order or Registered Lester. THE MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. INDIANAPOLIS, INDiana 30 YEARS THE STANDARD St. Augustine Graduates Entertained Mr. and Mrs. George A. Plummer, 665 Morton Street northwest, entertained the graduates of the St. Augustine Parish School, Sunday, at their residence. Their daughter, Catherine M. Plummer, a member of the graduating class, acted as hostess. Those present were Misses Mary Carter, Evelyn DeBotts, Margaret Thomas, Juanita Mills and Mary Drayton; Messrs. Richard Washington, Melvin Mahoney, Milton Dishman, Misses Agnes Plummer, and Lillian Morris, Elsie Howard, Bernice Tyer, Cecelia Wheeler, Madeline Colbert, Clottilda Colbert, Stewart Brooks, Cecil Washington, Walter Plummer, Edward Plummer, James Washington, John Mills, Roland Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Colbert, Jr., Mrs. E. Colbert, William Plummer and James Plummer. Blind Dramatic Club to Present One-Act Plays The Blind Dramatic Club will present three one-act plays, "The Last Church," "He Passed Thru Samaria," and "The Good Thief" at the Garnett-Patterson Junior High School auditorium, Friday night. The affair is under the auspices of the Cumunity Center. Mrs. Irene Broadneck is directess of the talented group. Personals Dr. and Mrs. Ardis McCann, Dr. and Mrs. Sylvester Saunders and Celeste Nugent, of New York City spent the week-end with C. L. Wilkinson en route to Florida where they will sail on July 3 for a world cruise. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Hynes, and their son, of Los Angeles, are in the city attending the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Congress. The Rev. Mr. Hynes is national exhibitor of the congress. Mr. Arthur Parrish, Jr., and daughter Annebell, of New York were the weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Shelton, and relatives, 1119 Summer Read, Southeast. Mrs. Parrish vis ited many friends here while her daughter is spending the summer with her grandparents. Mrs. Parrish is a sopomore in the Wade Conservatory of Music. She returned to New York Sunday. Attractive Jewelry for Graduation, Wedding and Birthday Gifts Bargains in Unredeemed Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry of All Kinds Surprisingly Low Prices Expert Repairing CASH or CREDIT at J. G. MOSBY 1419 U ST., N.W. North 7441 LIGHTER SKIN Quickest Way Don't let dark skin take its toll on your love affair. HE prefers a light, smooth, skin-tight look. It palms the "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment for 95 years has given thousands of women a wonderful light tone to their skin. It also makes the "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment to night. See how quickly it makes skin lighter and lighter! It also makes Palmer's "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment to night. It matches 25% at your challenge. Money Bee Guarantee. PALMER's "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment — Pure, medicated, thick-lipper, clean ode — fine for face, shampoo and bath. THE ORIGINAL SINCE 1920 PALMERS SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment FOR THE BROADCAST AND USE OF CONSUMING SOLIDA, AUX. OF INCHES AND THE SCALES OF PROBLEMS FOR CONSUMING, WHO SUCH AND CRAFTS. BROOKLYN E. BROWN DOWNS LTD. NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. PRICE 28c. LABELS $75 c. DEMAND BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL ALEXANDRIA NEWS The hot lunches which were served the needy children of Parker-Gray school by the United Charities made a great improvement in the health, studies and attendance. In many cases this was the only hot meal some of the children got the whole day. A well balanced carefully prepared lunch was served daily to about 97 children. Mrs. Jannie Wright was in charge of the preparation of the lunches. The Lookout Club met at the home of its president, Mrs. Margaret Evans, Tuesday. The club closes until October. The report of the year's work is as follows: number of active members, 15; amount of money sent to the State Convention for State Taxes, $1.50; amount of money sent to the Industrial Home School, $5.00; amount of money raised for other purposes, $60; number of poor people helped, 400; number of sick helped. 25. The twenty-seventh annual convention of the Virginia State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs will be held at the Virginia Stage College, Petersburg, Va., June 26 to 29. For Information DG NRA DISTRICT GROCER STAR SPECIAL These Prices Prevail 'TILL SAT PILLSBURY'S BEER 5 lb. bag 27c This balanced flour is the secret POST TOASTIES The Wake-Up MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE "Good to the Lark" Irradiated PET Evaporated I ICED "SALAD" BROWN LABEL RED LABEL Full-Weight Packages—Am BEE BRAND ROOT BEER E Each Bottle Makes I M. P. C. TISSUE Soft, White and STAR SPECIAL Prevail 'TILL SATURDAY ISBURY'S BEST FR 27c 12 h our is the secret of real ES The Wake-Up Food HOUSE COFFEE "Good to the Last Drop" Evaporated MILK CED "SALADA" TE nt Packages—America's BOOT BEER EXTRA In Bottle Makes Five Gall UE Soft, White and Absorbe For Infor- mation CALL MET. 4662 DGS NRA DISTRICT GROCERY STORES NRA WE DO OUR PART BROWN LABEL ..... 1/4-lb. pkg. 17c RED LABEL ..... 1/4-lb. pkg. 22c Full-Weight Packages—America's Finest Tea BEE BRAND ROOT BEER EXTRACT 2 bots 19c Each Bottle Makes Five Gallons DETHOL SPECIAL 1 pint Dethol. 50¢; Dethol Spray CROSS ELECT REFRIGE Oe; Dethol Sprayer; Mo OSL LECTRIC RIGERA CROSLEY ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS ```markdown ``` Easy Terms THOMPSON FURNITURE 1220-1226 Good Hope Road ANACOSTI Terms HIPSON L FURNITURE d Hope Road ACOSTIA, MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandria Correspondent 124 North West St. Phone. Alexandria 317-W MRS. KATRILEEN M. LUCKETT Alexandria Representative 907 Pendleton St. Phone, Alexandria 559 The New York Tribune Fresh Air Fund Committee of Alexandria held a meeting at the George Mason Hotel Saturday and made final plans for the children who are hoping to come to Alexandria. Last year five colored children came as visitors to Gum Springs, Va., and Mrs. Westbrooke, the chairman of the committee, is hoping to place some children in Alexandria this year. The children will come to Alexandria on July 9, and remain two weeks. Anyone interested in taking one of these little children may phone Mrs. Alma P. Murray, 317-W, who is a member of the committee Among the graduates in the Washington schools this week are Bessie Lee, Annie Davis, Helen Lewis, Deserie Bently, Earleen Luckett, Madeline Murray, of Dunbar; Esther Nelson, Wilma Mae Willis and Thomas Nelson of Armstrong; and Nancy Roberts, Eloise Newman, and Thelma Norton of Cardozo High School. Mrs. C. Leslie Frazier, of 803 South Fairfax, had as her guests during the week, Mrs. Frederick CALL MET. 4662 NRA MARTIN WE DO OUR PART SPECIALS ★ ALL SATURDAY'S CLOSING BEST FLOUR 12 lb. bag 55c secret of really perfect baking! 3 pkgs. 20c -Up Food FFEE ..... lb. 31c e Last Drop" ed MILK .. 3 tall cans20c LADA" TEA ¼ lb. pkg. 17c ¼ lb. pkg. 22c America's Finest Tea ER EXTRACT 2 bots 19c kies Five Gallons 6 rolls 25c and Absorbent SLEY ELECTRIC ERATORS $ 99.50 Up. The sensational Shelvador (shelves in the door) increases "usable" capacity about 50%. Being just the place for butter, bacon, eggs and other small food items, you r "reach and hunt" days are over. Open the door and THERE it is, instantly findable. Other features include the Shelvabasket, Storabin, Shelvatray and Ventilated fronts. See the improved Crosley before you buy. ON BROS. MITURE road LIncoln 0556 TIA, D. C. EMBASSY GOLDEN FLAKE BUTTERMILK The Extra Fine Beverage For Sweltering Weather This summer, drink more butter- milk—the freshly churned Embassy "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 100% PLANT RATING 100% INDEPENDENT Ramer, of Martinsburg, W. Va. and Mrs. Charles Wesley of Washington, Mrs. Ramer is the house guest of Mrs. Wesley. The Elks' Band of Alexandria Lodge No. 48 and the Marching Club of Israel Temple No. 138 have completed arrangements for the field day on July 4, which will be held on Baggetts Field, King Street. On Tuesday night a fire did slight damage to the home of Mrs. Diana Brooks, widow of the late Richard Brooks. Mrs. Brooks lives at 726 South Fairfax Street. The Voters Club held its regular monthly meeting at the Harris Memorial Building on Gibbon Street. Samuel Tucker is president, Wilbur Tucker, secretary, and Milton Franklin, treasurer. Mrs. Helen Durant is attending Summer School at Hampton, Va. Bernard Godfrey and Sam Darnell were the guests Sunday of their uncle and aunts. Mrs. Susie Luckett and Mrs. Lillian Holland spent Saturday in a conference in Washington. The first and second ward had its first demonstration in canning vegetables this week at the St. Paul's Parish Hall. The third and fourth ward will have its demonstration lesson next week at the same place. James Howard left Wednesday for Hampton, Va., to attend Summer school. Miss Susie Epps of Macon, Ga., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James T. Holmes and daughter, Miss Ruth Holmes, left Tuesday for Hampton, Va., to attend Summer School. Miss Alene Skinner spent the week-end with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Skinner of South St. Asaph Street. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner and niece motored to Bristoe, Va., and spent Saturday and part of Sunday. Mrs. Dorothy Freeman and her daughter, Miss Loretta, were week-end visitors of Mrs. Sadye Baker of S. St. Asaph Street. The Rev. T. N. Austin and family, Earl Contee and Miss Eunice Diggs motored to Halls Hill, Va. The Rev. Mr. Austin preached at the Calloway M. E. Church which was celebrating its seventeenth anniversary. They visited Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Baltimore, of Nauck, Virginia. Alfred Street Baptist Church The Queen of States Rally which has been in progress for the past few months reached its climax during the past week. Friday night the queens presented the pageant of the states at which time Mrs. Katie Franklin was crowned Miss America for reporting the largest amount of money. Sunday night a committee of Washington members, under the leadership of Mrs. Mary V. Vare, presented a program with the following persons taking part: the Rev. A. A. Lott, J. D. Chapman, William Harris and Mrs. Frances Neely, all of Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. J. S. Coage, former recorder of deeds; W. H. C. Brown, and Mrs. M. E. Douglas, members of the Henrietta Childs of the BetP rfIE Metropolitan A.M.E. Church and Leonard Fitzhugh, of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Mrs. Henrietta Childs of the Berean Baptist Church presided. The following persons were special guests: Mrs. Louise Robinson, Mrs. Emma R. Cabanis, Mrs. L. R. Cabaniss and Mrs. E. R. Brown. At the close of the program the queens reported $400. The pastor is the Rev. A. W. Adkins. Meade Memorial Chapel The twenty-fifth annual convocation of the Missionary Jurisdiction of the Diossee of Virginia will be held at the Meade Memorial Episcopal Church, July 9, 10 and 11. Simon Baptist Church At 11 a.m. the pastor, the Rev. F. E. Hearnes, will preach a special sermon. At 3 p.m. he will preach at the Little Zion Baptist Church, Burke Station, Va., of which the Rev. C. L. Taylor is pastor. At 8 p.m. Israel Temple will hold its fourteenth anniversary service and the principal speaker will be C. A. Harris, exalted ruler of the Morning Star Lodge, of Washington. The Deacons' Union of Alexandria and Vicinity will hold its business meeting at the Alfred Street Baptist Church, Monday, at 8 p.m. The pastor and family of Roberts Chapel M.E. Church were given a reception by the Ladies Aid Society last Friday night. A cake with six candles was presented to the pastor, the Rev. T. N. Austin and his wife. Earl N. Contee was master of ceremonies. Sunday, June 24, at 11 a.m., the pastor of Roberts Chapel will preach a special sermon. At 8 p.m. the Masons will celebrate St. John's Day, the sermon will be preached by the pastor. Mrs. Ernest Jones who has been sick is improving. Mrs. Lizzie Means continues sick at her home on S. Columbus Street. SOCIETY N By VIVIAN TURNER Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harrison have returned from a delightful motor trip taking in Philadelphia, and New York. In Philadelphia they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Patterson of 714 N. 44th Street. From Philadelphia, accompanied by Mr. Thomas Brown lovely pastel were After ceived a thrig program mistre Kenny STUDENT KILLED IN PLANT BLAST STUDENT KILLED IN PLANT BLAST (Continued from page 1 ) Luciei Smith, 45; serious; Stanley Jones, 40; serious; Raymond Robinson, 35; Richard Beverly, 40; Samuel Brown, 30; Charles Byers, 35; Stanley Jones, Jr., 20; Lewis Brown, 26; Samuel Orman, 38; George Clark, 44; Joseph Lewis, 41, and Richard Payne and Albert Barnes, the latter two white. While the alarm spread through this small Virginia town, fantastic scenes were being enacted at the scene of the tragedy. Men ran screaming from the plant, clothing ablaze. The small group of fellow employees on the same shift who had escaped injury endeavored to beat out the flames. Tyler was a human torch as he flew from the death trap. Despite this, he did not die until after reaching the hospital. Residents assisted the fire department and hospital attendants in taking the injured to the hospital. Reporters Barred The 22 men trapped in the explosion had gone on duty at 7 a.m. Due to secrecy of the manufacture of the paper product, reporters were refused admittance to the plant. Two cameramen who succeeded in slipping into the plant had their cameras destroyed. The plant operates on a 24-hour shift, seven days a week. Dr. Reichel said that the water-proofing department would be closed temporarily, but that the remainder of the plant would continue to operate. The plant is one of a number operated in this country and Canada, by Belgian interests. $25,000 Damage Officials of the company said they could not determine whether an employee or some fault in the machinery was to blame. The accident was the first serious one in the plant since is was established four years ago, soon after the invention of the diaphanous wrapping paper, according to Dr. Frank Reichel, general manager. He set the damage at $25,000. Mothers... help your children have sound teeth, strong bones . . . "give plenty of sunshine, fresh milk and foods baked or cooked with Rumford." The calcium phosphate of RUMFORD ALL-PHOSPHATE BAKING POWDER THE TWO-TO-ONE LEAVENER adds real dietary value wherever it is used. Try this recipe for RUMFORD CO6KIES 1/4 cup butter 2 teaspoons Rumford 1/4 cups granulated sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 eggs 1/3 teaspoons salt sugar, add eggs well beaten; then add the mixed and sifted dry ingredients, and vanilla. Roll out thin, on board lightly floured. Cut with any preferred cookie cutter; bake on well oilied pan or sheet, for 15 minutes in moderate (375°F.) oven. The Wholesome RUMFORD BAKING POWDER SOCIETY NOTES A Creamier Milk for Capital Folk You can always distinguish Chestnut Farms—Chevy Chase Milk by the deeper, golden cream-line . . . the mark of extra goodness. It's that generous quantity of cream that gives this milk its smooth, delicious flavor . . . that makes it the most popular milk in Washington. Put your family on Chestnut Farms— Chevy Chase Milk—buy it with confidence, always. Telephone: DEcatur 1011 Proved QUALITY PURITY FLAVOR Chestnut Farms A DIVISION OF NATIONAL DAIRY Chevy Chase Dairy fresh RIPE PEACHES. FRESH rich CREAM • pure CANE SUGAR THAT'S Breyers Est. 1890 ICE CREAM FRESH PEACH ICE CREAM Awarded GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SEAL OF APPROVAL By VIVIAN TURNER Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harrison have returned from a delightful motor trip taking in Philadelphia, and New York. In Philadelphia they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Patterson of 714 N. 44th Street. From Philadelphia, accompanied by Mr. Thomas Brown they went to Mount Vernon, N.Y., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams, of 142 W. 5th Street. Mrs. Williams is the sister of Mr. Harrison. The party then motorized on to New York City where they were the house guests of Mrs. Eva Evans of 1990 7th Avenue and dinner guests of Mrs. Belle Hayes of 28.6 8th Avenue. They stopped over again in Philadelphia en route home. The Rev. William H. Thomas pastor of Metropolitan A.M.E. Church delivered the baccalaureate sermon at Wilberforce University recently. The Brainerd Institute Club was organized Sunday June 10 at the residence of Attorney W. I. Blake of 221 S Street, Northwest. Attorney Blake was elected president Mollie Mollie Taylor, secretary and W. F. DeBardeleben treasurer. Dr. Everett G. Weir, of Howard University, motored to Chicago last week to do research work at the University of Chicago. He was accompanied by his wife and daughter. During the past week the local high schools with their class night exercises, senior receptions and graduation exercises have kept the people of Washington very well engaged. Perhaps an occasional slip away to a private affair was enjoyed now and then. Perhaps one of the prettiest affairs of last week was that given by the Hi Ho Girls, when admit clusters of beautiful spring flowers, arranged in vases in the reception room, a plot of hues against pale yellow walls and striking red and black hangings formed a pleasing setting for the delightful reception given on Monday, June 11, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Peters. The party was given for parents and graduates of various schools, and more than 150 guests came to pay their respects. The hosts, which consisted of all club members, received in a very spacious hall, wearing their red and black badges of offices and lovely gowns of sapphire blue, pastel green, and deeper yellows were the noticeable colors. After the guests had been received they were entertained with a thrilling musical and literary program. Miss Thelma Ferguson, mistress of ceremonies; Mr. Billie Kenny, vocal solo; Miss Juanita Jackson, welcome address; Miss Francena Johnson, instrumental solo; Miss Elizabeth Tyler, vocal solo; Mr. Terry Carter, vocal solo; Mr. Charles Reed, instrumental solo; Mr. John Williams, vocal solo; Mr. Charles Reed, violin solo; Mass Nancy Merritt, piano solo; Miss Virginia Moss, recitation; Ethel McCain, solo; Rebecca Euell, recitation; Mrs. Daisy Hemphill, solo, Lyric Quartet; Mr. Raleigh Foster, solo. Among those glimpsed in the large gathering included: David Wrotten, Carlton Wells, Mrs. Cora Young, Miss Evelyn Brown, Fred Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fairfair, Mr. and Mrs. Harley, Mrs. Mary Ferguson, Mrs. Marie Yates, Mrs. Viola Boose, Harry W. Lewis, Mrs. Sadie Jackson, Mrs. Lulee Watson, Mrs. Lillian Fitch, James Irvin, Mrs. Emma Banks, Miss Theodore Lewis, Mrs. Grace McGwin, Arlington, Va., John Miller, Billy Burton, Mr. Spencer, Miss Eleanor Lewis, Thomas View, Charles Campbell, Louis McGrade, Harry Perritt, Miss Margaret Harris, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Martha McCain, Jack Craven, James Gray, The Rev, J. L, Pinn, David Hales, Robert Mayes, Barnett Anderson, Herbert Kenny, John Euell, Malvin Turner, James Hudson, Vincent Wells, Lenox Brown, Mrs. Ida V. Peters, Miss Marietta, Scott, Mrs. Laura Silas, Miss Marie Proctor, Miss Ruth White, Miss Ida Mae Minor, Miss Virginia Moss, Miss Frances Ashton, Miss Lepona Bana, Miss Geneva Banks, Miss Anna Briscoe, Miss Annie Craven, Miss Dorothy Doy, Miss Sarah Fuller, Miss Marie Craven, Miss Thelma Ferguson, Miss Hildagarde Harley, Miss Edythe Jackson, Miss Rhuedine Gary, Mr. David Moten, Evelyn Thomas, L. L. Matkins, Robert Jones, Edwin Lewis, George Whitmore, Pearl Whitmore, George Lee. The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Jenny Kenny, Mrs. Cora Young, of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. E. Harper, of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Fresh Fillet Haddock lb. 19c Fresh Cleaned Trout lb. 10c Fresh Cleaned Butterfish lb. 10c Fresh Cleaned Croakers lb. 8c Fresh Cleaned Mackered lb. 17c Fresh Cleaned Sea Bass lb. 12c Clams in the Shell doz. 20c Cooked 3hrimp lb. 45c William Carter, of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Jessie Hall entertained the Chatterbox Bridge Club at the residence of Mrs. Lavenia Broughton, 154 U Street, Northwest, last week. Club members present were: Gertrude Harrison, Beulah Ramsey, Louise Boone, Agnes Williams, Mary Scott, Mable Cooke, Mary Brooks, Annabel Rhodes, Wilbelmina Couley, and Lavinia Broughton. Guests included the Mesdames Fox, Coleman and Piper. Prizes were by Annabel Rhodes, first; Agnes Williams, second, and Louise Boone, third. Did you receive your bid for the "Frolic" scheduled this Friday at "Ye Chalcedony Inn?" Well, it promises to be very swanky. With Mrs. Frances Lattimore and Fannie Howard as hostesses an evening of rare and extreme pleasure may be expected. Hope to meet you there. Hello Baltimore and Washington. * * * * The Amphion Glue Club will introduce a "Post Season Musicale" on June 22, preparatory to the celebration of their 43rd anniversary which will occur next fall. On the above date they will have "A Conclave and Talent Night" at which several novelties will be presented. The affair will be at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. Revue at 8:15 p.m. Conclave at 9:15 p.m. Louis Brown's Orchestra will furnish music. The Mu-So-Lit Club is planning FOOD SCOTT TISSUE 2 rolls 15c WHERE ECO These Prices effective until close FRESH FRUITS FRESH CORN RED RIPE WATERMELONS Each 59c CANTALOUPES ... 2 m FRESH PINEAPPLES ... HONEY DEW MELONS ... FRESH CALIFORNIA PLU FRESH SPINACH ... FRESH KALE ... LIMA BEANS ... FANCY FRESH ASPA STRINGLESS BEANS ... YELLOW ONIONS ... FRESH BEETS ... RED RIPE TOMATOE ICEBERG LETTUCE ... mec CRISP CELERY ... NEW POTATOES ... SWEET POTATOES ... CRISP CARROTS ... HOME GROWN RHUBAR RIPE BANANAS ... COMET RICE CAMPBELL'S TOMATO Encore Prepared Spagh DEL MONTE SLICED PINEAPPLE 2 lge. cans 35c N.B.C. BROWNIE THIN N.B.C. PREMIUM FLAK POST TOASTIES CERTO Grape Nut Flakes 2 pkg LA FRANCE WASHING SHRIMP, Wet or Dry SPARKLE GELATIN SUNNYFIELD SLICED BACON lb. 22c SEMINOLE TISSUE BRILLO LUX FLAKES 2 sn LUX TOILET SOAP IN OUR MEAT BEEF RO CHUCK lb. 15c 3-CORN lb. 1 a most pleasurable outing at Highland Beach on July 4. The Women's Auxiliary held their regular monthly meeting last week. After the business was over the ladies enjoyed playing several rounds of bridge. Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews entertained quite a number of friends at their beautiful new home at Highland Beach last Saturday. Bridge was the feature attraction. The S.Y.O.M. Club is entertaining their friends at the Chalcedony Inn on Thursday evening. An evening of real pleasure brimful of rare treats is promised. Miss Elizabeth Neal, the daughter of Mrs. James L. Neal, graduated from Wellesly College this week. Mrs. Neal left this week to witness her daughter's graduation. Attorney Charles Houston has returned from a business trip to Philadelphia. Dr. William Sessons, of Sagannah, Ga., is in the city attending the Baptist Sunday School convention. The Young People's Club of St. Luke's P.E. Church brought their year's work to a very enjoyable ending when they had a most pleasant outing at the Chalcedony Inn on the Washington Boulevard on last Friday evening, June 15. A most agreeable and congenial group was present. The Unknown Soldier Speaks It was Joel Spingarn, the noted educator, who made the first plea for partial equality, for partial recognition, for partial honor of the Negro in the World War. Spingarn suggested and propagated the idea of a military camp for Negroes, where they might receive instruction in all branches of military service, honor, and equality due to such military rank as they might qualify for. The image depicts a snowy landscape with a vast expanse of snow-covered terrain. In the foreground, there are several small buildings or structures, possibly part of a settlement or military base. The background features a cloudy sky with a mix of dark and light clouds, suggesting a cold, wintry atmosphere. The overall scene is serene and quiet, with no visible signs of activity or movement. Spingarn never realized what forces he would set in motion by mere presentation of this proposition. He merely pointed out the pathway. The young Negro brushed aside the opponents among his own race of this policy of segregation. He disregarded the moral principle which had actuated the older Negroes of the Interior Department in refusing to accept segregation, and seized the opportunity to produce some sort of change or readjustment. Certainly he could go no lower than the policies of previous generations had brought him. DesMoines Camp was organized in June, 1917, to train Negroes to the high point where other military men must recognize them, honor them, and receive them on the plane of equality due their rank. Over 1,200 men went there for training. Theirs was the 17th Provisional Reserve Officers' Training Corps, but the first of national proportions. Its quota was drawn from every section of the United States. Hardly any one in America, white or black, believed that 700 Negroes would be commissioned in the Army of the United States to receive positions of honor not only beside her other troops, but on the field of battle with the flowers of the English and French as well. Everything possible to prevent, seemed somehow or other to arouse. A startling war photo snapped by a member of the U. S. Signal Corps in the heat of the Argonne offensive. The tiny black figures which can be seen on the horizon are Negro American soldiers, advancing cautiously behind a smoke screen and under a heavy barrage of German fire, toward the German lines. Note the devastation of the land, which has been swept clear of all life and vegetation by the constant bombing of the German heavy artillery. The men were put through the bitterest drill in the hottest sun, under the most scorching orders the English language might devise. They represented every section of the United States. Not once did they break. It was the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month of 1917 that they received their commissions, forwarded by the President of the United States. The hour and day and month, a year later, became famous not only in their history, but in the history of the civilized world as well. THE FIGHTING ... "Death to the Germans!" This was the battle cry of the colored troops who went overseas to fight in the great War for Democracy. The above scene, snapped by a Negro fighter, shows what happened to the German troopers who doubted the efficacy of the black man's weapons. Below, Major General Eli A. Helmick decorating black soldiers with the Distinguished Service Cross in recognition of their exceptional bravery. Above, black troops, their gas masks adjusted, crawl slowly out of their concealing trenches as they prepare for an advance upon the enemy. Below more troops—a veritable sea of them—waiting to board a transport steamer at Newport News, Virginia. ... THE GREAT WAR You will want to see this startling, graphic record of the Negro's gallantry in the World War. It will be shown at one of your local theatres soon. WATCH FOR IT! DON'T MISS IT! THE MEN The real Forgotten Man of the great conflict which shook the world just fourteen years ago. A crippled "buddy," who gave his leg in service to his country, watches a parade of his former companions as they return from overseas. His mother stands at his side, his baby in her arms. WASHINGTON MASONS PLAN MONSTER ST. JOHN'S DAY PARADE SECOND SECTION ON'S CAPITAL GTON M BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL PUBLIC SCHOOLS SEEK STATISTICAL CLERK Announcement of an examination to obtain a list of eligibles for statistical clerks in colored schools, was made by the Office of the Board of Examiners this week. held June 26th and 27th, The The e examinations are to be held Tuesday, Jun e 26th, in the written and practical tests will be Cardozo Hig h School, while the physical examinations will take place n the Monroe School. According t o the announcement, the minimum salary is $1,400 and the maximum. $1,800 subject to the economy legislation. Candidates must have their applications on file by 5 p. m. June 25th, Howard H. Long, is chief examiner for divisions 10-13. DISTRICT ELKS REELECT HARRIS TO CHIEF POST Cortez W. Peters Heads the Atlantic City Delegation William B. Harris was reelected exalted ruler of Elks Morning Star Lodge, recently, for the ensuing term of six months. Other officers chosen were: esteemed leading knight, Charles O. Swett; esteemed lecturing knight, Milton Jones; esteemed loyal knight, Dr. Charles A. Marshall; esquire, Judge William Millard; inner guard, Edward J. Chapman. The contest for the ten delegates to attend the convention at Atlantic City was close. The financial secretary, Cortez W. Peters, emerged with the highest number of votes and became temporary chairman of the delegation which includes: William B. Harris, Dr. J. J. Porter, Lawrence S. Curtis, George Clarke, Henry S. Washington, Clifton Byrd, Dr. Leo S. Holton, Dr. Charles A. Marshall and William Millard. Morning Star Lodge will run a one-day excursion to Atlantic City permitting time for the visitors to view the parade and attend the grand lodge ball. The lodge and Forest Temple held their annual sermon jointly at the Miles Memorial C.M.E. Church recently. Visitors included Grand Exalted Ruler and District Deputy. The sermon was delivered by the pastor. The welcome address was made by Mrs. Irene Freeman, the response by William Shields. The history of the lodge was given by Mr. Peters and for Forest Temple by Mrs. Beatrice West. DUNBAR GRADS HEAR INTERIOR OFFICIAL 205 Granted Diplomas at Commencement Exercises; Awards Given Two hundred and five members of the 1934 class of the Dunbar High School were handed diplomas in the annual commencement exercises held in the school auditorium last night (Wednesday). Mrs. Mary A. McNeill, member of the Board of Education, presided. William H. Hastie, assistant solicitor in the Department of Interior, was the principal speaker. Mr. Hastie, in his talk, paid tribute to the work of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and sited such men as William Monroe Trotter and Neval H. Thomas, both deceased, as characters worthy of emulation by class members. He also offered some information on the effect the housing project will have on the economic status of the Negro race The All High School Orchestra, under the direction of Henry L. Grant, was heard in concert recital before the exercises. Other musical reditions were distributed throughout the program. Reverend Walter H. Brooks, pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, delivered the invocation and benediction. The Misses Mary S. Reid and Grace Hunter were class speakers. The former's topic, "Youth and its Opportunity," was well received as was also "Youth, Know Thyself," the theme of the latter's dissertation. 80 COLORED BOYS RECEIVE PATROL HONOR PINS Smothers School Youngster Given Singular Service Medal as Awards Eighty youngsters, members of the Boy Patrol Corps, of Divisions 10-13, public schools of the District of Columbia, were awarded service pins for outstanding work during the past school year, last week. The lads were tendered the pins following tribute to their efforts by Isaac R. Gann, president of the American Automotive Association, sponsors of the boy patrol movement. Still another lad, Henry Simmons, a pupil of the Smothers School and a patrolman at that institution, was granted the special Merit Award Medal at the same time. Simmons was the only Negro listed in the few lads who were thus cited for having performed some service in which the saving of a life was involved. These medals are awarded upon testimony of witnesses who are able to corroborate reports that the youth in question has either risked his life in the performance of his duty, or has in some way been responsible for saving the life of a child. The recipients of the pins are likewise recommended by principals of the schools they attend. Some schools submit the names of one, two and still some others rose who were thus honored for he year 1933 are as follows: Henry Simmons, Smothers School. Samuel Harvey, Banneker; James Rose, Jones; Earle Noble, Amstrong High; Robert Jackson, Armstrong High; Robert Donelson, Cardozo High; Leroy Woodwarth Barnes, Cardozo High; Louis Cashwell, J. F. Cook; Emanuel Cook, J. F. Cook; Georgia Ferrell, Douglass-Simmons; Otho Thomas, Dunbar High; Rothwell Burke, Dunbar High; Paul Louis Burke, Shaw Junior High; Norris A. Dodson, Jr., Shaw Junior High; Charles A. Marshall, Shaw Junior High; J. C. Mitchell, Slater Langston; Edwin Sneed, Slater Langston; Edwin Thomas, Terrell Junior High; Clarence Marshall, Terrell Junior High; Roy Miller, Cleveland-Grimke; Tillman Etheridge, Garnet Patterson; Patrick Leigh, Garnet Patterson; John Jones, Harrison; J. B. Wingate, Harrison; John Coates, Morse; John Holmes, Morse; Emett Love, Mott; Minton Frances, Mott; Thomas Davis, Twinning; William Drumming, Twinning; Johnson Coley, Garrison; Frederick Harris, Garrison; Thomas Walker, Briggs; Raymond Henderson, Francis Junior High; Joseph Green, Francis Junior High; Charles Brice, Montgomery; William Ray, Montgomery; Jerry Boynton, Morgan; Vernon Mason, Stevens; Arthur Brown, Stevens; Matthew Payne, Sumner Magruder; George Smith, Bell; Slyvester Anderson, Anthony Bowyen; David Yarborough, Randall Junior High; Thomas Brown, Smallwood; Lawrence Lunford, Smallwood; James Ashton, Syphax; Robert Nelson, Ambush; Elmer Brady, Giddings; Wilfred Hale, Payne; Logis Campbell, Payne; Howard Scrogins, Military Road; Bernard Jordan, Military Road; James Nickens, Chain Bridge; Conrad Alexander, Phillips; Limus Tate, Wormley; John Epps, Wormley; Edward Masterson, Reno; John Reid, Reno; Andrew Turner, Browne Junior High; Robert Eldridge, Browne Junior High; Richard Doulglass, Crummmel; Anthony Thomas, Crummmel; Richard Henderson, Logan; William Bailey, Lovejoy; William Morrison, Lovejoy; George Brown, Young; James Proctor, Young; Irvin Ross, Bruce; Harvey Mangun, Bruce; Nathan Daniel, Monroe; Charles Washington, Monroe; Wendell Tucker, Birney; Arthur Moore, Birney; Edward Matthews, Burrville; Paul Washington, Burrville; Charles Powers, Deanwood; John Anderson, Deanwood; Henry Robinson, Garfield; James Baytop, Smothers; John Pender, Smothers. Irate Mate Bounces Vase on Wife's Head A domestic quarrel at 457 M Street, Northwest Monday, terminated with the wife, Rosie Dorey, 47, receiving seve re head cuts being hit over the head with a glass vase by her irate husband. She was given treatment at Freedmen's Hospital and later discharged. The husband, William, 43, was detained by police. IF YOUR BOY WANTS NICE, CLEAN PROFITABLE WORK HAVE HIM SELL THE TRIBUNE Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant 一 Top—Section of Professional Graduates of Law and Religion, and the Graduate Center—Section of Undergraduate Science and School of Music. Bottom—Left: President Mordecai Speaker, leading the Academic Pro Department of the Interior, and Dr. 1930 Top—Section of Professional Graduates representing Colleges of Medicine, Dentistry Pharmacy; Schools of Law and Religion, and the Graduate Division. Center—Section of Undergraduate Division representing Colleges of Liberal Arts, Education, Applied Science and School of Music. Bottom—Left: President Mordecai W. Johnson and Former Governor Sweet of Colorado, Commencement Speaker, leading the Academic Procession; the Honorable Oscar L. Chapman, Assistant Secretary U. S. Department of the Interior, and Dr. Emma J. Scott, Secretary; Mr. F. D. Wilkerson, Registrar. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR C. R. DREW Last Rites for Uncle of Nationally Known Athlete Funeral services for Charles R. Drew, a life long resident of this city, were conducted from Boyd's Funeral Home, Nineteenth and L Streets, Northwest, Monday afternoon. The Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, officiated and delivered the main eulogy. The Rev. H. H. Hennings, of Arlington, assisted and paid tribute to Mr. Drew. Characterized as a "faithful husband, a loving father and a good home-maker," by the Rev. Brooks, Mr. Drew, brother of Richard T. Drew, whose son Charles is a nationally famous athlete, was laid to rest in Harmony Cemetery. Born in this city 49 years ago, the deceased by his activities became well known in social, fraternal and athletic circles. He was one of the few Negroes recognized as experts in carpet and rug treatment and perservation. Many years of his life were spent in the employ of the C. A. Hinkle, W. B. Moses, W. and J. Sloane and the S. Groome Eareckson companies. Mr. Drew died of a heart attack at his home, 312 G Street, Northeast, Friday night. A previous attack had resulted in a confinement of a week. This, however, passed and Mr. Drew had returned to his work. Stricken again a few hours after his dinner, Mr. Drew succumbed shortly before midnight. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Esther Drew, three daughters, Martha, Mabel Baker and Louise, and one son, Lloyd. superintendent of schools, made the awards of prizes, among which were a $200 scholarship offered by the College Alumnae Club, of Washington, and the James E. Walker Medal. The former, won by Miss Reid, is for the maintenance of an "a" average during her high school career, and can be used at any college of her choice. Justin Plumer, recipient of the medal award, was honored for his all-round scolastic achievements. Washington Tribune WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1934 High School Students Forced from Highs Store Four high school students were ordered from tables at a Highs Ice Cream store, First Street and Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, last week. According to information received by The Tribute, the boys entered the store, purchased some cream and sat down at the table to eat it. A white woman clerk ordered the group from the table and told them Negroes were not permitted to use the tables. The youths, all Dunbar students, left the place. Highs has stores in many colored sections of the city and only recently the New Negro Alliance placed pickets in front of one of the stores in the 1800 block of Seventh Street for refusing to hire Negro clerks. Local labor unions also threatened to place all of the Highs stores under ban for failure to employ union labor. A. and T. College Graduate A. MISS IDA HORTON, of Durham, N.C., who received an A.B. degree from North Carolina College, Wednesday, June 6. Besides having been one of the most charming co-eds at the college, Miss Horton is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and the Literary Club. She left the city Thursday for Long Branch, N.J. where she will spend FIRST LADY LOSES FIGHT FOR FREE SUMMER LUNCHES School Children Not to be Fed During Vacation; Appeal Spurned The Work Planning Committee of the District Emergency Works Administration turned "thumbs down" on the recommendations of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt for the continuance of free-lunches to needy school pupils, at a special session, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Roosevelt had made extensive efforts towards caring for the children in the same measure they were cared for during the school year. Although the committee spurned her suggestion for the free-lunch program, the First Lady's request that the adult education and nursery school schedules be extended through the summer was approved. It is very likely that this continuance will be adopted. Funds are available for the extension of these two programs until July 1. Additional money will be sought in the request for the July grant from the Federal Emergency Relief Administration. According to officials of the Work Planning unit, Mrs. Roosevelt's request in regard to the free lunches was considered inadvisable for several reasons. These are listed as follows: there are no supervisory forces at the schools in the summer; that it would not justify a student to walk to school for only a lunch; that there are no available traffic policemen to protect them at crossings during the summer, and because there are items in the family relief budgets for providing food for children where cases are determined as needy. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL LAWRENCEVILLE, Va.—The Religious School of Education will convene at St. Paul School, Lawrenceville, July 16 to 21. OUR READERS ARE ASKED TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN YOUR PAPER ST. JOH sity Commenceme LOCAL GIRL WINS IN FIDAC CONTEST T. JOHN'S D ommencement GIRL WINS IN AC CONTEST PICTURE TA LATEST R 0 LOCAL GIRL WINS IN FIDAC CONTEST PICTURE TAKING LATEST RACKET IN D. C. SCHOOLS Miss Beatrice Y. Black, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Beatrice Y. Black, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Black, 222 N. Street, Northwest, third year pupil at Dunbar High School, was named first place winner of the District of Columbia in the American Legion Auxiliary's annual Fidac contest. Miss Black's essay was sent to Indianapolis, Indiana, American Legion Auxiliary's headquarters to compete in the national contest. She won second award in this competition. Her essay has now been sent along with two others from the United States to Paris headquarters of Fidac, Interallied Veteran's Federation for competition in an International contest. Miss Black represented James Reese Europe Unit No. 5, American Legion Auxiliary of the District of Columbia, of which Mrs. Rosie B. Thomas is president. A beautiful bronze medal was awarded Miss Black as her first prize by Mrs. Jennie Knight, chairman of Fidac for the District Department, at the Fidac Programme, "A Night in England," presented by James Reese Europe Unit at the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School, June 5. Her second award will be a set of books from National Headquarters in Indiana. In an effort to stabilize the price during the past three years, the Brazilian Government has purchased and destroyed 26,000,000 sacks of coffee. IN'S DAY PICTURE TAKING LATEST RACKET IN D. C. SCHOOLS Hundreds of parents in the District are protesting against school principals asking and collecting money from graduates of the local schools for pictures which the graduates do not receive. Some schools are asked to give five cents while others are asked to give sums ranging from three cents up. In addition to this cost the students have to spend another sum if they wish to own one of the pictures. The board of education has not endorsed this latest racket in the schools. Large sums of money are collected in the schools each year through this scheme. The TRIBUNE does not charge for publishing the pictures of graduates. All expenses in connection with the publishing of the page of graduates last week in The TRIBUNE was borne entirely by the paper. SUSPECTED BURGLAR SLAIN BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (ANP)—Lonnie Simpson, 21, was shot to death early Thursday morning by W. Jennings, white, who claimed Simpson was forcing his way into a barbecue stand where Jennings was asleep. THEATERS SPORTS NINE PROGRAM TO BE HELD IN EVENING AT METROPOLITAN Distinguished Guests at Service Include DePriest, Houston and Scott Local Masons will observe the annual celebration of St. Johns' Day with elaborate ceremonies on Sunday, June 24. Arrangements perfected by a Grand Lodge committee include a monster street parade and demonstration and religious service at Metropolitan A.M.E. Church. All Masonic blue lodges, with other branches of the fraternity and visiting delegations, will participate in a street parade which will form at Scottish Rite Temple, Eleventh and R Streets, Northwest, at 1 p.m. Street Procession Uniformed Knights Templar will form an escort for the officers of the Masonic grand lodge, while other uniformed ranks, including Mystic Shriners and Scottish Rite Masons, will be in the line of march. Visiting delegations from Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, New York, and other states, are expected to join the procession, and local Eastern Star grand chapter officers will occupy cars in the parade. The Masonic Band will head the first division and the Odd Fellows' Band will furnish martial music for the second division. The parade will move at 1:30 p.m. east on Q to First Street, south to N Street, west to Fifteenth Street, south to M Street, thence to Metropolitan Church. Emergency medical attention for the marchers will be provided in a new ambulance donated by Thomas Frazier and manned by Dr. William L. Tignor and a corps of trained nurse. Church Services Divine services will be held at Metropolitan A.M.E. Church at 3 p.m., with Dr. Elias G. Evans, chairman of the grand lodge committee of arrangements, as master of ceremonies, assisted by Sir Joseph Minor, international grand master of Knights Templar. The program includes choruses and selections by Ross' Sacred Masonic Orchestra; invocation by the Rev. William H. Thomas, pastor of the church; selections by the Eastern Star choir, under the direction of Past Matron Marie Jumper; address by Mrs. Jennie B. Lee, grand matron of the Eastern Star Order; vocal selections by Mrs. Louise Becks, Mrs. Elizabeth Dickerson, and Mrs. Naomi P. Evans; historical address by Charles P. Freeman, secretary of the Masonic grand lodge; introduction of distinguished guests by Masonic Grand Master Louis W. Roy; choral singing of the Negro National Anthem led by Prof. James T. Beason. Dr. Brooks to Speak A special sermon appropriate to St. John's Day will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. The task of seating the large audience expected to be present will be handled by a corps of 12 young Eastern Star women under the direction of Past Matron Bertha Anderson. Distinguished Guests Specially invited guests include Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Attorney Armond W. Scott, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Prof. John R. Hawkins, Recorder of Deeds William J. Thompkins, Prof. Garnet C. Wilkinson, Congressman and Mrs. Oscar DePriest, Herbert E. Jones, the Rev. P. A. Scott, William H. Fitzhugh, grand master of Odd Fellows, Dr. Amanda V. Gray Hilver, and Attorney William L. Houston. The public is invited to attend the services. School Club to Offer Prizes for Best Yards The monthly meeting of the Margaret Murray Washington Neighborhood Club was held on Wednesday at the school. Club members were informed that the proceeds realized from a recent luncheon will be used to have made the greatest improve-purchase prizes for those who The club is seeking to use a ment on their lawns and yards. nearby vacant lot for play space under supervision. Miss L. C. Randolph, principal, of the school, is taking a keen interest in the club and civic affairs of the neighborhood.