Washington Tribune

SLASHER CAUGHT, ATTACKED 6 WOMEN Baltimore Nurse One OfGroup Assaulted and Beaten Near Gardens Expose of Picture Taking in Public Schools Creates Furor Man Nabbed by Police After "Plant" Leads Him into Trap Set by Officers Pretty Nurse Has Throat Cult and Pocketbook Stolen in Fight Faced by six young women in Police Court Tuesday morning, Lewis Davis, 1318 Eighth Street, Northwest, was charged with attacking all of them and was ordered held for the action of the grand jury without bond by Judge McMahon. One of the women Edore M. Brown, 1720 Druid Hill Avenue, a pretty young Baltimore nurse, told a harrowing story of being beaten, her throat slashed and a poetbook taken from her by Davis near Suburban Gardens. All Identify Man The others who identified Davis as their assailant were Juanita Vincent, 27, 730 Lorrie Place, Northeast; Maggie Cook, 35, 5002 Lee Street, Northeast; Margaret White, 19, 809 Forty-ninth Street, Northeast, and Helen Stanfield, 18, 407 Fifty-eighth Street, Northeast. According to Patrolman Charles Berry, attached to No. 11 Precinct and who works out of police headquarters, complaints had been flooding headquarters over a period of several weeks in which women had reported being attacked by a man near the summer resort. Attacker Caught by Ruse Officers Barry and R. McKee noticed that all of the attacks occurred on the same days of the week, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays. Last Tuesday a "plant" installed at the place and police laid in wait. Lewis is said have enticed a young woman out of the Gardens and was attempting to force her to submit to him when police arrived on the scene and arrested him. Neighborhood Terrorized All of the victims told the same story and described how the man who appeared to be demented forced them to do his biddings. Miss Brown, the Baltimore nurse, suffered most from the assault. She was badly bruised and cut during the struggle with the man. She came here from the Monumental City to appear against him. For several weeks the man has been terrorizing women in the vicinity of the place and police had been scouring the neighborhood in an effort to catch him. TO OPEN BOYS' CAMP A summer camp will be opened for boys on the campus of the Downingtown, Pa. Industrial School July 7. Two teachers will have charge of the camp which will be for boys between the ages of 10 and 16. Expose of Picture Public School Tribune Merely Wants to L and Who Receive Transaction w A furor was created in educational circles following the publication of a story in the Washington Tribune in which it was stated that graduates of the high schools, junior high schools and vocational schools were asked to pay sums ranging from three to ten cents for pictures they did not receive. The Tribune article made no reference to the photographer or photographers who made the pictures or for what purpose they were used. Parents and graduates reported that nearly every graduating class was asked to contribute for the pictures and when they wanted one of the pictures an additional cost had to be paid. Against Board Policy The Tribune also pointed out that it was against the policy of the board of education to collect money from school children for commercial purposes at schools. It will be remembered what steps the Columbian Educational Association had to take in order to get permission for school children to contribute one penny a child to go to the upkeep of the Frederick Douglass Home at Anacostia. Precedent had been set in this THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY, PIRST ST., S. E., SHER C Nurse One assaulted and ar Gardens DOCT Eastern Full Military Rites Held for World War Veteran Here Monday Dr. Louis A. Ivey, well known Washington physician and graduate of the Howard University Medical School, was instantly killed last Friday when an automobile in which he was riding in Spartansburg, S. C. collided with a truck. His body was brought here for burial. He was buried in Arlington National Cemetery on Monday with full military honors. Dr. Ivey was a World War veteran and served overseas as a lieutenant in the 367th Regiment of Infantry. The Rev. C. T. Murray, pastor of Vermont Baptist Church, officiated at the funeral. Dr. Ivey had been practicing in Spartansburg for the past seven years and a delegation representing the medical, civic and general citizenry came here to attend the funeral. He graduated from Howard in 1924 and practiced here before going south. He is survived by his widow, Mrs, Selene Ivey; a young son, Louis A. Ivey; Jr.; his parents, Louis L. and Mary Ivey, and a sister, Miss Susie E. Ivey, of 1507 Sixth Street, Northwest. The father of Dr. Ivey is a deacon in the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. SMITH IS FREED OF PERJURY A demurrer filed by Attorneys Henry Lincoln Johnson and Benjamin L. Gaskins against the indictment charging Mortimer F. Smith, former officer of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, with filing a perjured statement of the condition of the company with the insurance commissioner was sustained Tuesday by Justice Joseph W. Cox following argument by Attorneys Johnson and Gaskins and the filing of briefs on behalf of Smith. are Taking in Gels Creates Furor Know Who Gave Permission ed the Money in with Children The government's case was argued by Assistant U.S. Attorneys James Kirkland and J. Edward Burroughs, Jr. Rutherfords Charged The same indictment also charged Samuel W. Rutherford, and his son R. H. Rutherford, ex-officers of the company. Smith's attorneys argued that if the facts set forth were true their client should have been indicted separately for subordination of perjury and not in the same indictment with the Rutherfords. They also claimed that the indictment set forth more conclusion and not the specific facts upon which the charge was based. The result of the ruling by Justice Cox frees Smith entirely of this charge as the statue has run against this offense. Mr. Kirkland has left the city for two months and could not be reached to comment on what if any further action he will take. There is still pending another indictment against Smith based on the financing of the Masonic Temple in which he is charged with conspiracy along with John T. Eisher, former president of the National Benefit, and Daniel Gary, his associate in the brokerage business. MAID CAUGHT IN ELEVATOR,ASKS $5,000DAMAGES Stating that she was seriously injured when an automatic elevator in an apartment house closed on her, Mrs. Lillian Baker, 413 K Street, Northwest, filed suit last week against the Weaver Brothers, white for $5,000. Mrs. Baker who is a maid for a family at Sedgwick Gardens, 3726 Connecticut Avenue, claimed she attempted to enter the elevator on August 4, 1933, when the door suddenly closed, causing injuries which resulted in contusions of the hand, face and chest and fracturing of her collarbone. She was forced to remain in a hospital for 13 weeks. Mrs. Baker is represented by the law firm of Dobbins and Branson. SUES RAILROAD FOR $10,000 A suit against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is scheduled to get under way in the District Supreme Court this week when George M. Staley, 1229 Minnesota Avenue, will seek to collect $10,000 damages from the railroad for false arrest. Staley who is represented by Attorney J. Franklin Wilson, claims he was arrested by a B. and O. detective in 1932 while he was crossing the tracks near Kelenworth Avenue and charged with stealing coal. The case against him was dismissed when it was tried in Police Court. . . . Three Hurt When Court . Ceiling Crashes on Them While waiting on the first floor of Police Court, last Thursday, three persons were injured when a section of the plaster ceiling fell on their heads. Those injured were Geneva Diggs, 21, 1217 New Jersey Avenue, Northwest, who suffered severe cuts on the forehead; Bessie Tolson, 28, 53 DeFrees Street, Northwest, who sustained a lacerated scalp; and C. A. Artis, 30, 553 Twenty-third Place, Northwest, who received lacerations of the head. The three were treated on the spot by Emergency Hospital staff physicians and later, removed to their homes. The accident occurred while the group were waiting for court to convene. case. Principals nor other persons are permitted to collect money from children without the consent of the board. Parents protested a year or so ago against the high cost of graduation and this was reduced. Members Disagree Garnet C. Wilkerson stated that he is investigating the picture taking while Dr. J. Hayden Johnson colored member of the board, said that the matter was "merely routine" and in the hands of the principals, but another board member flayed the policy and said it was against the rule of the board for teachers to collect money from students for commercial purposes. Dr. Johnson also stated that senior classes were permitted to pay for pictures, but other board members stated that classes are under supervision of the board until they graduate and teachers nor principals help the right to collect money for any purpose without special permission. The pictures were made before graduation and principals and teachers asked the children to contribute to the "fund" The Tribune wants to know who gave the order to collect the "fund" and who got the money? Washington Tribune DOCTOR KILLED IN AUTO CRASH Eastern Star Order Turns Down Grand Lodge Offer VOL. XIV, No. 9 DR. IVEY IS BURIED IN ARLINGTON Rutherfords Charged Faces Another Indictment ONLY NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE NATION'S CAPITAL WALKER HEIRESS SEEKS DIVORCE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (ANP)—In an effort to win a divorce degree from her second husband, Marion R. Perry, lawyer and business man, Mrs. Mae Walker Perry, president of the Madame C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, and heiress to the Walker estate, has begun a fight in circuit court here, according to a bill filed last week. In the bill of complaint, she charges her husband with beating her and in the hearing of a plea filed through R. L. Bailey, her counsel, Judge Earl Cox granted a temporary injunction restraining Marion Perry from approaching her in any way or molesting her in any manner. The wife is asking also the custody of their child, Aelia Mae, and costs of court and attorney's fees. The two were married August, 1927, and lived together until June 14, last, the bill alleges. ILLNESS FATAL TO DR. WM. H. WILSON Dr. William H. (Billy) Wilson well known local physician, died after a five months illness at his home, 1515 Tenth Street, Northwest, Wednesday afternoon. Death occurred shortly after 1 o'clock. Dr. Wilson was born in Centerville, Md., and had lived in Washington for nearly 30 years, during most of which time he had been active in civic and medical work here. He was an alumnus of Union University and the Howard University Medical School, from which he graduated in 1907. At the time of his death, Dr. Wilson was a member of the Howard University medical faculty, the Medico-Chirurgical Society, the Association of Former Internes of Freedmen's Hospital, the Chj Delta Mu Fraternity and the Musolit Club Funeral arrangements, though incompleted, will probably call for funeral services Saturday. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Marie L. Wilson, and a brother Charles. Auto Hits Woman as She Alights from Street Car Injured by an automobile as she alighted from a street car at Eleventh and U Streets, Northwest, Monday, Florence F. Goodwin, 23 of the 2200 block of Wyoming Avenue, Northwest, was taken to Freedmen's Hospital for treatment. Her condition was said to have been serious. Dentists to Go to Nashville Dentists from all sections of the country will attend the twenty-first annual session of the National Dental Association, to be held at Nashville, July 10-13, it was announced this week by Dr. M. D. Wiseman, local dentist and president of the association. Special train and hotel accommodations will be reserved for the group. Girl Mistaken for Burglar Shot by Aunt ST. LOUIS, Mo. (ANP)—Martha Lee Turner, 8-year-old girl was accidently shot in the back and slightly wounded by her aunt: Mrs. Pauline Body, 1009 Bissell Avenue, on the Eastside shortly before midnight last Tuesday, when the aunt mistook the child for a burglary. The girl was taken to St. Elizabeth's Hospital, where physicians said she would recover. WOMAN HELD IN SLAYING OF MAN Nabbed by Police as She Was About to Make Her Getaway Apprehended by police as she was about to make her escape through a woodshed in the rear of her house at 708 Twenty-third Street, Northwest, Mrs. Beatrice Wise, of that address, was ordered held in connection with the fatal shooting, Saturday, of Robert Ford, at a coroner's inquest Monday. Mrs. Wise, according to Private John C. Auffenburg, attached to the Third Precinct, was on her way out of a rear shed as he arrived at the house following a radio summons. The officer told Dr. A. Magruder McDonald, coroner, that the woman stopped at his call. Man Accuses Woman Carried back into the house where Ford lay on the floor with a gunshot wound in his lower abdomen. Mrs. Wise was compelled to listen while the victim blamed her for the shooting. She denied this asserting that Ford was drunk. Police, however, held her pending the outcome of Ford's injuries. He died three hours later at Emergency Hospital. At headquarters the woman told severa] conflicting stories before finally admitting that she shot Ford during an altercation. One of these stories was to the effect that the man had been slain by one of three men who came to the house shortly after her dinner hour. Later, Mrs. Wise told Detective Sergeant James C. Beck that she shot Ford in self-defence. The sergeant intimated that little credence was given this version in view of the numerous conflicting stories told by the accused. Had Frequent Arguments Neighbors told of numerous other clashes between Ford, known to some of them as "Robert Scott" and Mrs. Wise. The pair lived together at the Twenty-third Street house, they held, and engaged in frequent arguments. The Saturday shooting, according to Sam Skieff, 710 Twenty-third Street, was the climax of an argument that had begun in the early morning and continued throughout the day. Skieff did not appear at the inquest, police excusing him when it became known that his physicians did not approve of his leaving his home. JAILS NEWSPAPER MAN FOR ATTACK Luther Porter, 39, an advertising salesman for a local out-of-town newspaper, was arrested and locked up at No. 2 Precinct. Wednesday evening on a charge of assaulting Israel Ferguson, 13 R Street, Northwest. Porter was put in a cell when he was unable to raise $300 bond. Ferguson claims he was struck by Porter, who weighs about 200 pounds, while the two were in a garage in the rear of 219th Street, Northwest, Tuesday. Ferguson who is a contractor, was placing some windows in the building and it is alleged that Porter objected to the way in which they were being placed. The injured man was treated by Dr. J. C Dowling. Price 5 Cents Washington and Vicinity. Elsewhere 7 Cents Copy Victim of Street Car Found to be Father of Nine Children Victim of Street Car Found to be Father of Nine Children Elwood L. Gibson Crushed to Death Under Wheels of Capital Transit Car BODY IS MANGLED BEYOND RECOGNITION Remains of Victim Lay Unidentified in District Morgue for Two Days A verdict of accidental death was returned by a coroner's jury at an inquest into the death of Elwood L. Gibson, 1119 Forty-eighth Street, Northwest, Wednesday. Gibson, leaving a wife and 9 children, died as the result of injuries received when he was struck and knocked down by a Capital Transit Company street railway car. Gibson's body was mangled beneath the wheels of a trolley operated by Motorman Willis S. Booch, white, 32, 700 Sixteenth Street, Northeast, near Forty-fourth Street and Deane Avenue, Northeast, Sunday night. He was pronounced dead upon the arrival of physicians in the Casualty Hospital ambulance. Testimony at the inquest revealed that Gibson fell into the path of the westbound car as it reached a point on Deane Avenue midway between Forty-fifth and Fortysixth Streets. Application of the brakes and the throwing of the vehicle into reverse was unavailing, the wheels having passed over his body and the car having travelled an approximate distance of 30 feet after the impack. Seen by Witness A long line of witnesses offered corroborative testimony to the effect that the trolley was not traveling at more than a moderate rate of speed, and that the operator made an heroic effort to brake the vehicle. Among these was Dr. Trolley B. Spriggs, 1028 Seventh Street, Northeast. Carried to the D.C. Morgue, the body of Gibson lay for two days before police were able to establish his identity. This was achieved, the Tribune was told by a comparison of his finger prints. Inquiry at 1818 Oregon Avenue, where he at first was believed to live, resulted in the information that no one at the address knew him. His Northeast address was furnished by Attorney Otho W. Brunson, who represented Attorney John H. Wilson, counsel for the family at the inquest. Much difficulty was encountered in the attempt to establish the man's identity. The mangled condition of his body was a distinct handicap to Dr. C. J. Murphy, deputy coroner, as well as to police. Dr. Murphy performed the autopsy and disclosed that the condition of the man's body was such as to prevent accuracy even to the extent of determining the victim's approximate age. Stellar Local Athlete Becomes June Groom A license for an early marriage was issued by the local marriage bureau officials to Everett Jeffries, well known baseball and basketball player and Y. M. C. A. volleyball star. Jeffries is slated to marry Miss Catherine A. Gordon 23, 1615 Church Street, North-west. The prospective groom is at present on the road with the Harrisburg Giant baseball team, with whom he pitches and plays outfield. Baptists March up Pennsylvania Avenue Under a Scorching Sun MASON HAWKINS OUT AS DOUGLASS HIGH PRINCIPAL Shakeup in Baltimore System Demotes Carrington L. Davis BALTIMORE.—A drastic shake-up in the Baltimore public schools last week resulted in the removal of Mason A. Hawkins, principal of Douglass High School, the elevation of Harry Pratt, from principal of Dunbar Junior High to the post made vacant by the removal of Dr. Hawkins, and the demotion of Carrington L. Davis from vice principal of Douglass High School to acting principal of Dunbar Junior High. W. Douglass Johnson, principal of platoon school 122, was appointed vocational counselor at Douglass, and Allen W. Collick, vocational advisor at Douglass was named vice principal of the same school. Dr. Hawkins, it was said remain on salary until October. He was within two years of the retirement age. He was made principal in 1909. COMMUNITY CENTER BAND PROGRAM The concert by the Community Centers Band, James E. Miller, director, will be held at the Garfield Park, Friday, at 7:30 p.m. The program will be as follows: March ..... Dallas ..... Hall "Valse Des Blondes" ..... Ganne One-Step ..... Selected Ballet of the Flowers ..... Hadley One Step Overture "The Calif of Bagdad" Boieidien Humoreske ..... Dvorak March ..... Glory ..... Losey The Star-Spangled Banner" The band's program for the month of July will be as follows: July 6—Washington Circle, Twenty-third and K Streets, Northwest. July 13—Logan Circle, Thirteenth and P Streets, Northwest. July 20—Anacostia Park, Section C, West of Eleventh Street Bridge. July: 27-U.S. Reservation 170 Tenth and U Streets, Northwest. Underneath a blazing sun several hundred member delegates attending the National Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. Congress here last week marched up Pennsylvania Avenue, Friday afternoon. A few curious gathered to watch the marchers struggle up the Avenue to the accompaniment of two bands. All of the children and boy scouts and marchers left the line at the end of the Avenue while those in automobiles continued the long trek uptown and down U Street to Florida Avenue to the Walker Stadium where field day exercises were held. One band was from Alexandria. Among the LATEST Washington News NOW ONLY 5C CRASH odge Offer O.E.S. NOT TO AID MEN IN PURCHASE O.E.S. NOT TO AID MEN IN PURCHASE Vote 97 to 3 to Refuse to Help in Buying Masonic Temple Amid a stormy session which lasted well into the night the Order of the Eastern Star voted to refuse to associate with the grand lodge in the proposed purchase of the Masonic Temple. The grand lodge and the Eastern Star, the latter a women's organization, met Wednesday night at the Scottish Rite Temple to discuss the matter. Out of a total of 100 votes cast only three were in favor of repurchasing the temple. Censor All News Reporters were barred from the meeting and the officials approached after the session was as closed-mouthed as a clam. A statement was prepared for the Tribune, but this was withdrawn later. The first news of the proposed break between the grand lodge and the Eastern Star was published exclusively last week in The Tribune. Despite the censor and muzzle of officials news leaked out that an effort was made by Lewis W. Roy, grand master, to learn the sources from which The Tribune got the story. Several officials were blamed, but none mentioned had been seen or had talked with The Tribune. Grand Master Roy refused to see a Tribune reporter last week following a three-day attempt to reach him. Figures Presented Despite the fact that the women have refused to affiliate with the men in the purchase of the temple, Rey announced that the deal would go through without them. Those close up in Masonic ranks point out that the move would be foolish as he man could not possibly finance such a gigantic undertaking without the aid of the women. The women are willing to help in the financing of a smaller building, but they point out that the sum of about a quarter million which it will require to buy the temple is out of the question. Figures were presented at the meeting to show that the order is not financially able to go through with the deal as it will require $3,500 a month to put it over when the largest amount collected was $1,800. Refused to Talk Mrs. Jennie B. Lee, grand matron of the Eastern Star, promised to issue a statement to The Tribune following Wednesday's meeting, but after the statement was prepared she decided not to give any information to the press. Other officers had "nothing to say" when approached. ch up Pennsylvania er a Scorching Sun several attend- nce- School floats were those representing Tenth Street Baptist Church and Jerusalem Baptist Church. There was a large float representing the United Christian Endeavor, one representing the "Bock of Ages," another depicting Amusement for Jesus, one a monument to Jesus and another depicting Friendship. The line of march was up Pennsylvania Avenue from Peace Monument to Fourteenth Street, north on Fourteenth to U Street, east on U, through Florida Avenue to First Street and south on First to O Street, through O Street to the Walker Memorial Stadium. TEN MINER COLLEGE HONORS WON BY DUNBAR GRADS Record of Alumni at Other Schools This Year Outstanding Out of 47 graduates at Miner Teachers' College last week, 33 were graduates of Dunbar High School. Dunbar graduates were also winners of all of the honors at Miner commencement. The following Miner College graduates and former Dunbar students, were awarded honer: Eunie Melissa Shaed, bachelor of science, summa cum laudate; Imogen G. Holland and Adelaide M. Webb, bachelor of science, magna cum laudate; Mariett M. Campbell, Nora R. Drew, Florence E. Greene, Virginia E. Hewlett, Carolyn F. Holloman, Myrtle E. Jenkins, Hilda Lawson and Sabrinah Overton, bachelor of science, cum laudate. Other Dunbar graduates who were awarded the bachelor of science degree at Miner were: Ann E. Allen, Myra N. Alston, Louise E. Amos, Nellie Mae Barnes, Howard E. Browne, Constance G. Burke, Louise A. Caine, Alice Mae Clark, Cornelia D. Copeland Robert C. Evans, Irene Farley, Margaret K. Gant, Myrtle R. Garner, June R. Grant, Beatryce A. Gray, Etta K. Izzard, Conneuo V. Jones, Anna L. McDuffie, H. Spurgeon Moss, Jr, Geneva A. Shorter Margaret V. Stokes, and Irene G. Watson The following Dunbar graduates were signally honored this year at other schools: Miss Elizabeth Neill Miss Elizabeth Neill Miss Elizabeth K. Neill, Dunbar, 1830, was graduated at Wellesley College this year. Miss Neill was elected to the Phi Beta Kappa Society at the end of her junior year. During her junior year Miss Neill was appointed Durant scholar and during her senior year, a Wellesley scholar, both awards made for maintaining a high degree of scholarship during her college career. The following students of 1830, Dunbar, were graduates at Howard University this year with honor indicated: Franklin M. Fletcher, B.S., cum laude; Lilly L, Pinkett, A.B. in education, cum laude. Marguerite A. Walker, A.B. in education, cum laude. Alberta P. Alston, B.S. in education, magna cum laude. Wyoma B. Wing, B.S. in education, cum laude. Grace W. Wilkinson, B.S. in education, cum laude. Lorelle H. Murray, A.B., College of Liberal Arts, magna cum laude. (All of the honors conferred in the bachelor of science course in education were won by Dunbar graduates). William D. Brooks, Jr., B.S. in civil engineering, cum laude. George D. Hines, B.S. in civil engineering, cum laude. Norman Gaskins, Dunbar, 1930, was graduated at Lincoln University, cum laude. At Howard U The following Dunbar graduates who had already won their A.B. degree, received their masters degree at Howard University at this year's commencement: Louise P. Alexander, Walter H. English, Vivian E. Jenkins, Charles S. Lofton, Lillian S. Malone, Gladys T. Peterson, Ruth G. Savoy, Charles A. Shorter, Alethia T. Smith, Lillian B. Smith, Gladys I. Wilson, Henri L. Bailey, Mary A. Morton, William L. Hawkins, Mary L. Moss, Charles E. Weir and Granville W. Woodson. George Rycraw is Guest Speaker on WOL Program George Rycraw is Guest Speaker on WOL Program George H. Ryercraw, president, Inter-Departmental Lodge, No. 20, American Federation of Government Employees, was guest speaker on the "Government Family" program last Thursday afternoon, over Station WOL. Mr. Ryercraw was introduced by the national president of the American Federation of Government Employees, E. Claude Babcock, and spoke on the subject, "Some Abuses Under the Merit System." This is the first time in the history of Federal Employee organizations that colored employees have been privileged to air their views by the way of the radio. This liberalized policy is attributed to the national president, Mr. Babcock, who has made it plain that the American Federation of Government Employees exists for all Federal employees, regardless of race, creed or color. The full text of Mr. Ryewra's talk appears in the Federal News, a feature on the editorial page of this issue. CALL ★ WHEN GRIFF COMES THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 389 R. I. AVE. ★ NO. 1213 723T ST. N.W ★ NO. 7796 We have the U.S. Government Contract to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 C. O. Lewis, director of Evening and Summer Schools, announced this week that classes for adults conducted with Emergency Works Administration funds will be continued until further notice. Classes are being held at the following buildings: Francis Junior High, cooking; Cardozo High commercial subjects; Garfield, elementary subjects; Giddings, elementary subjects, sewing and music; Payne, elementary subjects and sewing. Classes are also conducted in some homes of persons desiring to learn to read and write and who find it inconvenient to attend the classes in the school buildings. Persons desiring information may apply to Director Lewis, Shaw Junior High School, Seventh Street and Rhode Island Avenue. 150 NIGHT HIGH GRADS AWARDED Dr. J. Mayden Johnson, member of the board of education, awarded diplomas to 100 graduates of Armstrong and -50 of Cardozo Night High Schools, last Thursday. “What the Future Holds for the Night School Graduate” was the subject of two addresses by Paris Henderson, Armstrong, and Miss Evelyn Hicks, Cardozo. Miss Ojetta Dawson and Miss Jimalon Agnew, of Armstrong and Cardozo, respectively, spoke of “What Night School Means to Its Students.” Music was furnished by the Cardozo High School Orchestra. The invocation and benediction was by the Rev. Frank E. Hearns, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church. The Armstrong graduates follows: ART Juanita Belt. William Cain. Ellen Ellis-Bauten Carter. Myrtle Dawn. Juita Dawson. Ojetta Dawson. Selma Gardner. Naomi Gilmore. Elise Herbert. Harold Elwood Jack. Marion Johannsen, Inez Morrison, Ralph Rattley, Lola Timsus, Rudd Ward, Ward Webb, James White, White Ralph G. Rattley, James O. Washburn, William C. Applified ELECTRICITY Harrison Edelin, Milton Lightfoot, William Green. AUTO MECHANICS Nuby Alston, Richard Nelson Berry, Rita Coletta Carter, Thomas Roosevelt Cole, Lovie Crawford, Charles Browne Doute, James Evans, Jake Livingston, Vernon Marrath, Raymond Hugh Smith, Mack Eve Smith, Raymond Stewart, Rudolphus Rea Taylor. Frederick Douglas Trower, Joseph William Wheeler, James Francis Whiting, Lewis Edward Whittington, Mary Edna Wheeler, Ann Mumford DOMESTIC MILICE Henrietta Marie Brawner, Emma Maye Jackson, Maria Elizabeth Lee, Mattie Matee Stewart, Matilda Hannah Tylier, Elizabeth Christine Wilson MLOING Eva Meredith Booth, Haddie Bount, Mary Cecelia Brown, Marguerite Ann Burrette, Mary Alberta Butler, Elizabeth Coleman Carrol, Midred Louise Carter, Reulah Venus Chaplin, Maggie Elch Chivies, Mary Gertrude Corley, Ethel Coelda Crombie, Alison Foster, Elizabeth Coleman Lester Foster, Alice Nora Garner, Cynthia Luvinia Henderson,帕尔斯 Henderson, Alry Tina Hood, Easie Jackson, Georgia Johnson, Irene Amy Johnson, Pearl Lena Knight, Cora Langford, Vina Julia Annis Martin, Fork Lewis, Julia Annis Martin, Jessie Mylies, Minnie Kathryn McCullough Jessie Nelson, Emily Jane Nickels, Mabel Ophelia Perry, Bestrice Richardson, Mabel Frances Robinson, Manie Jane Snee, Julia Annis Martin, Jessie Mylies, Minnie Kathryn McCullough Jessie Nelson, Emily Jane Nickels, Mabel Ophelia Perry, Bestrice Richardson, Mabel Frances Robinson, Manie Jane Snee, Julia Annis Martin, Jessie Mylies, Minnie Kathryn McCullough William Warren Webb. WOOD WORK Massillon C. Conner. CLASS OF 1834 Desmer Ackins, Lafayette Ballack, James M. Fowler, Lena Keya, George Newer, Rebecca Reid, Lolea Fouker, Charles Simmons, Danny Trawick, Lillian Walt's, James Williams, James D. Williams. The Cardozo graduates were: Jimaleon Agnew, Amelia Colbe Baldock, Robbie Brown Allen, Marcela Pailde-Ballack, Beatrice Adams Bush, Marguerite Nora Darby, Susie Bentice Eldridge, Beatrice Fenwick, Mary Daisy Franklin, Elizabeth Hartgrove, Evelyn Elizabeth Hicks, Susie Irene Hill, Sarah Anne Jefferson-Lancester, Johnson Amanda Maggie Motley Palms, Mariane Magnolia Pennis, Vinie Virginia Porter, Rosa Ridges, Buby Aley Smith, Elvira Othra Storm, Geneva Nook. Claudia Ransome Whale, Lillian Evelyn White, Edith Stewart Willett, James Hamilton Berry, James Edward Brooks, Wilbur Lincoln Brooks, Nathaniel Ambrose James, James Wallace Chapman, Roger Jenkins, Robert Ferdieville Chester Sheffield Dial. Hilbert Oddell Haffick, James Hicks, Rowan Hill, Theodore Forsel Hines, Clifton Thomas, Thorda Thorns, Engene Makolim McNill, George Rick Tompkins, Roger Screen Louis, Heywood Aarabian, Redi Smith, Raghana Aarabian, Smith, Redi Smith, Watkins Emma Nadyne Washington Mrs. Price is Featured at College Commencement Mrs. Price is Featured at College Commencement CHICAGO, (AMP)—Mrs. Florence B. Price, composer pianist, was the featured performer on the program of commencement exercises of the Chicago Musical College in Orchestra Hall Wednesday evening. As the concluding number on the lengthy program, Mrs. Price played her Concerta in D Minor for piano and orchestra, accompanied by the symphony orchestra of the college. Equal in length to some symphonies, the concerto, aside from its technical perfections, diselsoed a thematic substance rich in syncopated and spiritual colors. Last summer, under the auspices of the Friends of Music, a symphony composed by Mrs. Price was played in the Auditorium Theatre by the Chicago-Symphony Orchestra. Miss Ida Y. Pullins, New York, pianist, received a master degree, one of three awarded. GARNETPATTERSON STUDENTSHONORED Garnet-Patterson Grads Receive Recognition at Commencement The following honors and awards were presented to graduates and students of the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School at the commencement exercises, Tuesday: Members of the Stage Crew: Ronald B. Baldwin, Gregory G. Harris, Hamilton Harrison, James L. Henderson, Charles Montromery, Joseph Pendergast, George Womble. Girls Patrols: Katherine Stevens, Christine Matthews, Thelma Snowden, Charlita Henderson, Katherine Stockton, Thelma J. Henderson, Nicole Cornell, Rosabella Wilson, Sara Fox, Rosina Butler, Christine Chaffin, Imogene Vaughn, Joseph Kelley. Boy Patrols Roy Patrols, King, Arthur Nimmons, Ullyses Lyon, John Phillips, Robert Talbert, John Nelson, Leon Anderson, Norman Nickens, Harry Bradford, Reginald Butler, Phillips Simmons, Patrick Leigh. Jimmy Alderidge, "who graduated in February was awarded a patrol boys' modal for distinguished service. Boy Patrols who received boy patrol certificates for distinguished service: Sylvester King, Arthur Nimmons, Ulysses Lyen, John Phillipa, Phillip罗伯特, John Nellie, Harry Bradford, Reginald Butter, Phillip Simmona, Patrick Leigh. **Athletic Scholarship** Patrick Leigh received a patrol boy medal for distinguished service and the James Walker Memorial Medal for existence in athletic scholarship and citizenship. The following pupils have the attendance record indicated for the three years they have attended Garnet-Patterson: No days absent—Otto Branie, Mary Richard, Mary Richard, Mary Richard; Absent only one day—Maria Gantt, John Roe; Absent 1½ days—Charles Lawn, Kathryn Stockton, Gordon Scott; Absent 2 days—Precita Betz, Maurice Clifford, Patrick Leigh, George Walker. The following pupils have never been tardy for the three years they have attended Garnet-Patterson; Dorothy Alexander, Hattie Attie, Eleanor Barnes, Otto Lehman, Arielle Atkins, Frank Blackburn, Loisel Brent, Brett Bentley, Garnet, Rustin, Reginald Butler, Rosina Thurman, Thurman Carrick, Christine Chaffin, Maurice Clifford, Elia Connolly, Gertrude Crockett, Janie Crockett, Grace Crutcher, Armine Mauia, Maria Gantt, James Gorman, Robert Gorman, Robert Gorman, Jennifer Ulysses Lion, Patrick Leigh, Joseph McConnell, Majorie Percy, John Phillips, Katherine Roe, Kehnney Roe, Helma Saunders, Gordon Scott, Doris Bissett, Katherine Stockton, Constance Thomas, Katharine Thomas, Edward Travis, Leon Turner, Antionnette Williams, Sylvester Williams. Scholarship Record The following pupils have maintained the scholarship for the three years they have been at school. John Phillips, 98.2 per cent; Maurice Clifford, 96.8 per cent; Mary Lane, 96.6 per cent; Dorothy Alexander, 95.2 per cent; Louise Braxton received honorable mentions at Browne Junior High School and two semesters at Garnet-Patterson. TWO TECH GRADS WIN $100 AWARDS Samuel Covington Winner of Walker Medal and $50.00 Prize Scholarships of $100 each were awarded Charles Eugene Galley and George Franklin Banks at the commencement exercises of Armstrong Technical High School, last week. Galley received the scholarship to Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C., while Banks was the recipient of the scholarship from the Columbian Education Association. He may use it at any college he attends. M. Grant Lucas is president of the association. Covington Wins Walker Medal The Bailey Prize of $50 was divided between Samuel Covington and Dorothy Arlene Fountains. The former also was declared winner of the James E. Walker Medal, an annual award given the best male student in athletics, drill, scholarship and deportment. Five former graduates of the school were commended for achievements in various fields. Tribute was paid Dr. James E. Walker for having passed the District Medical examination with the highest average of all the contestants, white and colored. Honorable mention of Rufus P. Turner for research work on radio control of clocks; Christine Blanheim for graduating from the Lincoln School of Nursing in New York; Isaiah Woodward for outstanding work at Bluefield State Teachers' College and Norma Howell for scholarship won from the Federal School of Art, Minneapolis, Minn. Raymond Theodore Thomas, an undergraduate, was also commended for the winning of a prize in soap culture recently. RECEIVE AWARDS FOR ANIMAL ESSAYS Awards in the third annual test, conducted under the direction "Kindness to Animals" essay conof the Board of Education by the Animal Relief and Humane Education League, were announced last week. The following pupils in the Harrison School of which A. O. Stafford is principal, received awards: Rosemary Clifford, first; Dopothy Latney, second; Beatrice Thompson, third; honorable mention—first, Geraldine Jackson; second, Joan E. Hankerson; special awards Ruth Jones, first; Evelyn Hackney second; Marjorie Hines, third, honorable mention—Carrall Robinson, first; Charlotte Newman, second. Awards were books designated to teach kindness to animal and bird life THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. JUNE 28. 1934 A. E. LAURENCE J. W. HAYES, Tribune columnist who is well known as the writer of Federal News Notes, left Monday for New Orleans where he will spend several weeks. Before returning he will visit the World Fair in Chicago and New York. William L. Jackson, a government employee, will be guest conductor of Federal News Notes while Mr. Hayes is 27 GRADUATED IN ADMINISTRATION RELIEF CLASS Graduation of the first colored class in family case work and administration of relief, given in the District of Columbia Chapter of the American Red Cross, took place at the Chapter House here, Thursday night. Members of the class were presented by Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, member of the executive committee of the chapter, to General F. R. Keefer, chapter chairman, who awarded certificates to the following twenty-seven graduates who had attended the class at the Garnet-Patterson School during the past eleven weeks: Margaret Adams, Josephine F. Brinkley, Elizabeth B. Srown, Hilda G. Bryant, Homer L. Bryant, Edith A. Chambers, Edna S. Elliott, Haxel M. Ellis, Alice P. Grant, Emma E. Glover, Annulette M. Greene, M. Estelle Jackson, Victoria G. Johnson, Grayce F. Kellegg, Muriel B. Kellogg, Florence B. LaFoon, Alice S. McAlpin, Mayme E. Norwood, Emily A Pinkney, Leona K. Potter, Owen Ritter, Maggie M. Rivera, Mabel B. Scott, William F. Temple, Mary E. Thomas, Virginia G. White and Anna L. Wheeler. In addition to their certificates of graduation, thirteen of the class were awarded the Home Service Volunteer pin by Miss Olivia Phelps Stokes, assistant to the director of volunteer service. The service pins were awarded to those who had done 18 hours of probationary volunteer service and pledged to do 50 hours a year of volunteer service for the next four years. Those receiving the pins were: Josephine F. Brinkley, Elizabeth S. Brown, Homer L. Bryant, Edith A. Chambers, Edna S. Elliott, Hazel M. Ellis, Alice P. Grant, Muriel B. Kellogg. Florence B. LaFoon, Mary E. Norwood, Maggie M. Rivers, Mary E. Thomas, and Anna L. Wheeler. Miss Muriel B. Kellogg, who has done 1,000 hours of voluntary service at Freedmen's Hospital since August 1, was granted the pin as her own personal property. Miss Edna S. Elliott, of Fredtown, Sierra Leone, West Africa, will do volunteer service and the pin will become her personal property. The class was organized by Miss Etta Johnson, director of recreation at Garnet-Patterson Community Center. Atlanta School for Nurses Registering for Fall ATLANTA Ga. (Special) — Among the attractive careers that are open to women, and that hold forth promise for the future, is that of the registered nurse, says an announcement made here today by the Superintendent of Nursing of the Grady Hospital, which stated that a course of training is now open to colored women, who have graduated from accredited high schools, and who are able to pass the necessary physical examination. The Grady Hospital is operated by the City of Atlanta and it is recognised as one of the largest and best equipped hospitals for Negroes in the South. The superintendent of nursing is now receiving applications for entrance in the next class which opens in September. The course continues for three years and leads to the certificate of graduate nurse.Applications should be addressed to the Superintendent of Nursing Grady Hospital, Atlanta, Georgia. If you have an urge to write spring poetry, it's a good plan to go out into the garden and work it off. Vital Statistics HOWARD U. LAW GRADUATE NAMED JUSTICE OF PEACE T. Edward Graves to Get Appointment in Michigan City T. Edward Graves to Get Appointment in Michigan City MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.—Tenola Edward Graves, a graduate of the Law School of Howard University of the class of 1922, will be one of three justices of the peace, following action of the board of county commissioners last Monday in appointing Mr. Graves and Barney M. Noveroski, white, to the positions. Mr. Graves said he expects to receive his commission from the governor on Thursday or Friday and he will be an acting justice by Saturday or after a $2,000 bond is posted. He is a well known Democrat, influential in party circles and in his 11 years' practice in Michigan City he has gained a host of friends and wide popularity. He is a member of Michigan, Illinois and Indiana bar associations, a 32nd degree Mason, member of the Shriners, Knights of Pythias, Elks and former state executive of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Deaths Martha Fittchugh, 80, 220 H St., N.E. John T. Jackson, 67, 922 T St., N.W. George H. Hunter, 64, 112 9th St., N.W. Elvin Pearson, 62, Gallinger Hosp. David Codye, 62, Gallinger Hosp. David Codye, 39, Freedman Hosp. George Tibbs, 38, Gallinger Hosp. Pauline Perry, 17, Freedman Hosp. Isabel Miner, 11, 27 25th St., N.W. Clarence Reed, 2, Children's Hosp. John S. Coleman, 11, 27 25th St. Elsie Emis, 11, 7, Freedman Hosp. John S. Coleman, 73, 5412 Grent St., N.E. Willis Frémie, 63, Home Aged Inf. Mamie B. Caulde, 55, 330 O St., S.W. Lacey M. Brown, 58, 323 Sherman Ave. William West, 40, 424 V St., N.W. Ella Miekens, 40, Gillinger Hosp. Joseph Jackson, 29, Freedmen's Hosp. Gladys Hughes, 29, Tuberculosis Hosp. Lewis Hughes, 29, Freedmen's Hosp. Lewis Hughes, 41, 1338 Golden St., N.W. Noah Anthony, 49, 9238 Golden St., N.W. Robert Wood, 30, 2515 I St., N.W. Martha Johnson, 30, 2515 Freedmen's Hosp. Charlotte C. Wynes, 26, 1316 Riggs St.N.W. Raymond Horton, 26, Anatomy Hosp. Charlotte C. Wynes, 26, Freedmen's Hosp. William H. Scott, 23, Freedmen's Hosp. Charles Cross 1 mo. Children's Hosp. Allen Settle, 63, 2437 Nichols Ave., S.E. William-Johnson, 63, St. Elizabeth Hosp. Martha Dunnington, 30, Gillinger Hosp. Martha Dunnington, 19, Emergency Hosp. MaSilder Coleman, 80, 1246 1st St. S.W. Annie Mason, 78, 1383 Bell Court, N.W. Rosia T. Hawkins, 55, 308 E. Capt. St. Robert G. Peters, 48, 4242 Bennings Rd. James Mitchell, 29. Gallinger Hosp. Wilson Lewis, 25. Gallinger Hosp. Mildren Walker, 73. 1441 S. St. N.W. Alaver Glover, 74. 604 M. St. N.W. Benjamin Rood, 50. Gallinger Hosp. George Spriggs, 50. Gall tuberculosis Hosp. William Madden, 32. 438 N.Y. Ave. N.W. Robert Williams, 30. Gallinger Hosp. George Gough, 23. Gallinger Hosp. Albert Lee Hinkle, 24 days. Children's Hosp. Henry H. Armstad, 72. 1434 Swann St. N.W. Ernest Knight, 52. Casualty Hosp. Annie S. Johnson, 49. 1745 11th St. N.W. Mirinda Douglas, 43. Elizabeth Hosp. Stanton Thompson, 38. Gallinger Hosp. Virginia Brown, 11. Children's Hosp. Joseph Brooks, 10. Children's Hosp. Gloria Lucas, 7 mos. Gallinger Hosp. Mirinda McLander, 43. James McLander, 68. Freedman's Hosp. William H. Dill, 59. 4834 Vernon St. N.W. Edward Robinson, 25. Gallinger Hosp. Mary W. Brown, 17. Gallinger Hosp. Thelma King, 13. 127 16th St. N.E. Joseph Cue, 6 weeks. Freedman's Hosp. Mary and Marid Perry, 4 days. Gallinger Hosp. Infant to John and Mary Middleton, hours, Gallinger Hosp. Births Ralph and Pauline Prince, boy James and Cleanse Challey, boy John and Mary Middleton, boy Nathaniel and Inez Weems, girl Charles and Beatrice Wimshurst, girl Edward and Bessie Henderson, girl Benny and Marie Perry, boy Robert and Catherine Grady, boy James and Marion Lawson, boy Kenneth and Edith Cannon, girl Ugens and Edith Cannon, girl William and Ruth Riley, girl Joseph and Bessie Walker, boy Sinclair and Eureka Grey, boy Ollie and Ellen Babor, boy Gregory and Roberta Williams, boy Robert and Roberta Williams, boy Louise and Bessie Dutch, boy Joseph and Grace Witherspoon, girl Avon and Alberta Oliver, girl Earl and Themes Dodson, girl Jack and Thelma Walker, girl Thomas and Minette Wheeler, girl Benjamin and Evelyn Harris, boy Teachers to Meet in Baltimore August 1-3 BALTIMORE. — Preliminary plans for the annual meeting of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, were laid here Saturday when a committee representing the association met here recently and outlined a program. The meeting will be held here July 31, August 1, 2, 3. Equality of educational opportunity is to be the theme of the meeting. Attending the meeting were: Dr. Francis M. Wood, director of colored schools of Baltimore and chairman of the local committee of arrangements: J. W. Scott, Cincinnati, president of the National Association; Dean E. P. Davis, of Howard University, regional vice president; William W. Saunders, executive secretary; Dr. Thomas I. Brown, Miner Teachers' College, Washington, D.C.; Carrington L. Davis Harry T. Pratt, Mason A. Hawkins, and Charles J. Harris, Baltimore. Membership Drive Nets 37 Members for League Thirty-seven new members were realized from the recent membership drive of the Young Ladies Protective League, Mrs. Minnie L Wright, president, Mrs. Samuel Milton conducted the drive. A program in honor of the new members was held last Thursday by the organization. Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Mrs. Elizabeth Holt, Mrs. Mattie Boston Hardy, Mrs. Phyllis Byrd, Mrs. Ada Harris, Mrs. Mary E. White and Mrs. Ruth Thomas gave brief addresses. Daniel and Amelia Marshall, boy James and Luvenia Clarke, boy Robert and Edith Crawford, boy Walter M. and Mary F. Addison, boy Mary F. Addison, boy Wm. H. and Ellen M. Nutt, boy Wm. C. and Mahel Washington, boy Solverve and Alice Middleton, boy Charles A. Anna M. Butler, boy Gregory and Miriam Brown, girl George and Mary Peachy, girl William and Mazie J. Jones, girl Edward and Blanche E. Buck, girl Jean K. and Naomi C. Davis, girl Nelson and Miriam Brown, girl Orrington and Marjorie Brown, girl Willie and Nola P. Williams, girl Albert and Elizabeth Brown, boy James and Mary Thompson, boy Jack and Dorothy Street, boy William and Ruby Brown, boy George and Martha Brookings, boy William and Cornelia E. Dummore, boy James and Lonnie Gorger, girl Guernia and Emma Moody, girl James and Savann Fitzugh, girl Leeny and Dolly Thomas, girl James E. and Carole Jones, girl James E. and Carole Thomas, girl Marriages Charles E. Conley, 53, 747 Park Road, Burlington, Vermont Earl D. Earl, 26, 1787 Williston Street, Northwest, and Jesse Patterson, 22, 1509 Morse Road, Southeast, Burlington, Clermont, 21, 1446 Q Street, Northwest, and Serena Hines, 21, 2015 Mervon Avenue, Northwest. Cyprian O. Tilghman, 21. 682 Acker Street, Northeast, and Ruby C. Cooke, 19. 2633 Bowen Road, Southeast, 19. 2633 Taylor, 45. Philadelphia Pa. and Lucinda Lucinda Pa. and Lucinda Robert Johnson, 33. Greenbush, N.C. and Mamie Pearson, 27. Aheville, N.C. Robert Harley, 628 P Street, Northwest, Robert Harley, 16. 4325² Near Place, Northwest. Arthur Carter, 41, 1442 S Street, Westward, and Fannie Miller, 39, 1442 S Street, Northwest. H. Browne, 18, 1229 Linden Avenue, Northeast, and Indiabell McGrunn, 18, 2628 Bowen Road, Southeast, Hermann Smith, 28, Richmond, Va., and Orissa Carter, 28, Corcoran Street, Orissa Carter, 28, and Hilda Brooks, 22, both of Alexandra, Va. Fred Hooks, 24, 1152 Twenty-first Street, 1152 Ninth Street, King, 8, 1105 Eighteenth Street, North Everett J. L. Jeffries, 25, 432 P Street, Gordon, 25, 424 Gordon, 25, 1615 Church Street. Northwest. 1615 Church Street. Northwest. Harry D. Roy, 58, Braddock, Pa., and Gary F. Smith, 38, 1031 Park Road, Northwest. William Dunn, 27, 1768 T Street, North- land Thomas, 18, 1231 New Jersey Avenue North. Preston Smith, 40 407 Forty-ninth Street 16, East 16, East 47 February 25, 2012 2406 Foots Northwest Laslie James, 28, 143 L. Street, Northwest, 28, 143 William, 31, 476 Brick Street, Northwest. Alfred F. Bassby, 31, 1890 Whittingham Irving, 31, 1890 Irving Irving, 29, 1644 K. Street, Northwest. Irving Street, Northwest. 46, 465 I. Street, Southeast. Lindsey, and Mary Brown. 68, 416 Virginia Avenue, Southeast. Dan T. West, 50, Chickhamh, Md., and Maryland. Brandywine, Henry W. Kesner, U. Street, Northwest, and Marion Perkins, 21, 1299 Irving Street, Northwest. Pearle S. Jackson, 27, 504 First Street, Northwest, and Mary Brown. 28, 369 Fifty-seventh Street, Northwest. Joseph Lackley, 34, 2203 Chamblee Street, Northwest, and Julia Browning, 24, 2204 Bainkirk Street, Northwest. James H. Bainkirk Street, Southeast, and Mary A. Mason, 22, 1602 A Street, Southeast. Vanessa A. Vanon, 14, 1508 Montello Avenue, Northwest, and Roberta, Busy, 18, 1148 Fifth Street, Northwest. George R. Hawkins K. Johnson Cl12 Street George R. Hawkins K. Johnson 18, 8560 Bell Place North K. Johnson John E. Bowie, 28, 1111 Columbia Read. John E. Bowie, 28, 1111 Jackson 34, 1908 Wallach Street, Northwest Irving Riggs, 21, 1207 K Street, Northwest, and Matilda Owens, 24, 826 Twelfth Street, Willis Dumon, 22, 921 O Street, Northwest, and Virginia Shamburger, 20, 637 South Carolina Avenue, Southeast. Dath Williams, 48, 1837 Eighth Street, Northwest and Joes E. Pecase, 35, 9 Logan Circle. Raymond Bell, 41, 1438 D Street, Northwest, Datcher, 27, 1838 Sixth Street, Northwest. Thomas Simmons, 48, 1834 Eighth Street, Northwest, and Adelina#Hollins, 29, 1834 First Street, Northwest. Johnson A. Williston, 27, 1912 Faribault Gerber, 25, 1912 Third Street Northeast. Horace C. Brown, 47, 923 Sixth Street, O Street, O. Kager, 36, 405 O Street, Northwest BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Four Va. State College Graduates Making Good in Soviet Russia YOUR STAR and YOU By ABBE' WALLACE Youngest Mentalist on the American Stage NOTE: Your question answered in this paper—ONLY when a clipping of this column is enclosed in your letter. For private reply—send a quarter (25c) and a self-addressed, stamped envelope, for my NEW 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 Abb Wallace, care of WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, 920 U Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C. PETERSBURG, Va.Communications received here recently concerning the activities of four graduates of Virginia State College who were employed by the Russian government in 1931, indicate that the appointees are making remarkable progress in their adopted homeland, contributing much to the economic and agricultural development of the U.S.S.R. and completely orientating themselves into Russian life. B. L. Hopkins, a graduate in the class of 1924, George W. Tynes, of the class of 1927, Welten Curry and J. J. Roane, both of the class of 1931, have earned for themselves positions of high responsibility and importance in the economic and agricultural divisions of the Russian government, according to the communications. The work which these men are doing in the field of agriculture is largely experimental in nature. In Agricultural The first position held by B. L. Hopkins was one which required the making of tests in connection with the use of general makes of foreign equipment in winter plowing. After serving in this capacity for a short period of time, he was appointed assistant chief agronomist of the U.S.S.R., early in 1938. In this important position, Mr. Hopkins had general supervision over all tests on soil preparation and cultivation, designed to determine the most efficient types of machines and implements for the growing of cotton in the foreign land. Experiments With Potato In 1933 Mr. Hopkins was called from experimental work in mechanical operations to supervise experimentation with the sweet potato. He is now serving in this capacity, having direct charge of a number of large greenhouses used for experimental purposes. He has spent most of his time at Tosh Kent in Central Asia. J. J. Roane and George W. Tynes were first assigned to the physiological laboratory at the plant selection station, where they conducted experiments on the crossing of various types of cotton, grapes, and tomatoes. Attends School Later Roane was appointed to a supervisory position in a large cannery, located in the Northern Cau C. L.J.—I have a son that slips out of the house in the morning and stays until midnight. What can I do with him? Ans: Your son is out of your control and the best thing for you to do with him is to put him in a MILITARY SCHOOL. You gave him enough rope to hang himself before you attempted to control him and he refuses to take orders from anyone now. Try to make him interested in church work. G. H.—Who took the money from me, last Friday morning? This money was not mine. Ans: It appears to me that this money was taken off your PIANO by a peddler who came to your door and saw it. He immediately left without making himself known. C. W. B.—Would it be advisable to cling to what I have started or what is best for me? Ans.: It would be better for you to do so but I am inclined to believe you do not have the necessary money to continue. I suggest that you get a job during some of your off periods of the day for every penny of cash will be helpful to you. R. F.—I have been worried to death about losing my man. Has he really quit me? Ans.: He will be back as soon as he comes off that drunk he pitched when someone told him that you were talking to another MAN. All he needed was an excuse and he was glad of the chance to get to pout with you for a few days. H. M. H.—I do not know where I can locate any of my father's people but please tell me if you know the whereabouts of my father's brother. Ans: For many years your father's brother, R. H., has been living in a small town in Kansas. He is the only survivor in your father's family other than yourself. He will get in touch with you be- fore his death. A. D. W.—How can I get my machine and why does this party hold it? Ans.: You will have to go to causes; and Tynes was sent to the Middle Valga District, not far from Moscow, for further experimental work. Welton Curry has done experimental work with cotton and other agricultural products. He is now in school at Moscow, sent here by the Russian government for further study in preparation for promotion to a higher position. Marries Russian Girl Marries Russian Girl These young men report that they are rapidly becoming Russian in every sense of the term. The English language, they say, has almost faded from their memories. One of them, Welton Curry, has married a Russian. It is interesting to note that these men, who formerly dwelt in prejudiced America, visit the most noted resorts in Russia. In one instance, Hopkins occupied the former summer home of the Shab of Bukwoo. All of them received their training in agriculture at Virginia State College. First Government Class in Social Work Starts ATLANTA, Ga. (ANP)—The United States Government's first project to provide the country with trained Negro social and relief workers at Federal expense got under way here last week when the initial classes of a special summer session of the Atlanta School of Social Work opened. Employed relief workers from seven southern states were in attendance to hear addresses by Dr. Will W. Alexander, president of Dillard University, New Orleans, La. and director of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation; Miss Gay B. Shepperson, director of Relief Administration for Georgia and Dr. Thomas H. Slater prominent local physician and a member of the Board of Trustees of the Atlanta School of Social Work. This project, a part of Forrester B. Washington's national program for the integration of the Negro into the national relief program met the hearty accord of Harry Hopkins, national administrator and Miss Josephine Brown, assistant administrator in charge of training, and is one that will have a far reaching effect. it yourself otherwise this party will not let anyone have it. The reason this person is holding your machine is because he wants to see you and knows this is his only resort. H. L. D.—Is there a man who likes being in my company sometimes? Ans.: The young man who lives on FOURTH STREET is very fond of being around you. Why don't you give him a bit of encouragement for he is anxious to show you how interesting he can make life for you. B. L.—Will I get a job here or should I go to Philadelphia where my boy friend is? I am ashamed to stay here. Ans.: You will secure a job and stay in your city for a short time. Save your money and get your baby and self some decent clothing then go to Phiadelphia and try to make the child's father support you. When he sees the child he will change his mind. Pay no attention to the slams the girls around your community say about you. R. M.—Will I get anything from the accident? Unless the party who caused the accident accumulates something pretty soon you won't get anything. This person does not have a cent and there is no need to sue him for money. N. F. L.—Will my husband come back? He was sent away last week. Ans: Your husband's MIND was temporarily unbalanced and that is why he was sent away. It is best that he go to the asylum and stay a few months for he might become dangerous if he stayed at home. His condition will improve very soon. D.T.—Do you think it is a wise plan for me to leave where I am and get me a job? Ans: Absolutely. You should not stay under that roof any longer than it is necessary. It will be quite hard for you to leave your GUARDIAN'S home but it is best that you do so since her husband is not the kind of man for any 18-year-old girl to live around. MRS. EH LEWIS SUES AFTER BR ILNESS el ee ee ee fetired public school teacher, died at Freedmen’s Hospital, Sunday, following an illness since June 15. Funeral services were held Wed. nesday at her late residence, 1310 Maryland Avenue, Northeast, the Rev. Mr. Herbert, of Zion Baptist Chureh, officiating. Mrs, Lewis was born in Washing- ton and spent practically her en- tire life in the District of Columbia. She was retired from the school system in November, 1931 after having taught for a period of 33 years. Attended Local Schools She attended the public schools of Washington and graduated from the old M Street Schoo! and Mine: Normal School. She was a well known civic leader and was a mem- ber of the Women’s Frederick Douglass Benefit “Association and the Teachers’ Benefit and Annuity Association. She was a contribu- tor to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and other civie associations, Taught at Cook School She taught at both the old and new John F. Cook Schools, and was well loved as one of the most gen- erous women in Washington. She was affectionately called “Jolly” by her close and intimate friends, She is survived by her husband Charles H. Lewis, and mother, Mrs. Anna L. Hawkins. Interment was jn Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Four persons were killed and two seriously hurt when the car in which they were riding turned over, four times on_a curve near Wheaton, Md, late Sunday night. The dead are James Booze, Cur- tis Brent and Charles Webster, all of Mount Zion, Md, and an ‘un- identified girl. “Ruth Johnson and Corby Brent, driver of the ma- chine, were near death in Mont- gomery County Hospital. Police reported that there was at least ten persons riding in the ear at the time of the accident, and although the scene of the mishap was at a bad curve the car Was traveling at a terrific tate of speed. Local Woodmen Name Burns to Succeed Scott At the annual election of officers of the Georgetown Camp, No. 4 American Woodmen, last Thurs- day, at the New Odd Fellows Hall Samuel W. Burns was elected tc succeed Curtis K, Scott as com: mander of the camp. Scott had served for eight successive years in that office. Other officers elecetd as follows: L, W. Veney, vice-commander; Bertha A. Jones, banker; A. G. Brooks, prelate; Annie ReXerts, auditor; Victoria Rodney, Pecorder; Matilda Roberts, escort; Mary E. Howard, watchman; Evelyn Minor, worthy guardian; Catherine Dyer chairman. sick committee, and Eve- lyn Hyson, assistant worthy guard- ian. Colonel Young Tent, No. 4, met at 2910 O Street, Georgetown, Sun- day, A lawn fete will be given under auspices of the Green Cross Nurse Corps of the camp, at the residence of Dr. L. C. Whiting, 1415 U Street, Northwest, July 17. uO Woman Dies of Alleged Criminal Operation Homicide detectives, this week, were investigating the death of Lottie Roanes, 22, of 1815 Fowrth Street, Northwest. The woman died at Gallinger Hospital Hos- pital Sunday from what physicians say was “infected criminal opera- tion and general preitinitus.” She was taken to the hospital two days before the date of her death. Dr. Collins of the hospital staff told police the woman stat- ed before her death that the op- eration had been performed early in June by a “Mrs. Jenkins” of Brentwood, Md. ae No one needs to be encouraged to xoak the poor. They are being soaked enough. WHEN CALL & Ete. COMES AND COMPANT ‘We have’ the U.8. Government Contract to bary Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 NewsotFraternals Ninth Anniversary to be Celebrated by ILD Bernard Ades, nationally famous lawyer and International _ Labor Defense worker, and Harvey O'Conrior, author of “Mellon's Mil- lions,” will be the principal speak- ers at the ninth anniversary of the communistic organization, tonight (Thursday) at” Pythian’ Temple, Twelfth and U Streets, Northwest. The program will ‘begin at § o'clock and will include other prom- inent speakers, white and colored. ee ee 25-Year-Old Slayer Held for Grand Jury Action Following Inquiry A coroner's. jury, Friday, order- ed William Paige, 25, held for the action of the grand jury in connec- tion with the slaying of Ernest Knight, 55, at an inquest held ai the District Morgue, Knight -was found beaten to death on a vacant lot near First and K Streets, Northeast, two days before, Paige, according to police was arvested by Detective Sergeant Jerry Flaherty, upon information that the two men had quarrelled earlier in the week. ‘Evidence in the case pointed to the fact that Knight's assailant had lain in wait for him until Knight came along on his way home. He then set upon him with a club, beating him about the head. ‘The homicide squad member offer- ed a confession said to have been signed by Paige, in which he ad- mitted waylaying Knight. ‘The inquisition was conducted by Dr. A. Magruder McDonald, coron- er, and Deputy Coroner C, J. Mur- phy, who also performed the autop- wr 1.0. of St. Luke News Holmes Carnation Circle No 272, Juvenile Department, I. 0. St Luke gave a very interesting lit erary and. musical program »Sun. day afternoon at the home of Mis: Grace Hall, 1764 U Street, North. west. The’ welcome address wa: made by little Miss Camilla Leaf year. The history of the Americar flag was given by Miss Grace Hall Miss Lucy Campbell gave a read. ing; Miss Mildred Palmer of St John Circle sang a solo and a flag dialogue was given by four smal boys and girls, Remarks; were made by Mrs Carter, Mrs. Crutchfield, John Tub: man, Mrs. Fannie Davis, Past R W. G. Chief Mrs. Elizabeth B White, Trustee M. M. Peace ay¢ District Deputy J. W. Williamson Miss Grace Hall is matron of the ercle. At the regular monthly meeting of Rosa Conley Couneil 571 In dependent Order of St. Luke, Tues day evening, June 19 the following semi-annual officers were elected: Worthy chief, Elizabeth Ross; vice chief, Ruth Sweeney; finan cial secretary, Lelia Spriggs: sentor conductor, Alice Spriggs: Junior conductor, Ruth Young: chaplain, Mary S. Taylor; keeper of wardrobe, Elenora Lovett; wor thy mother, Bessie Butler; outside sentinel, Gertrude Coleman; insid sentinel, Ida L. Pierce. The newly elected officers wil be installed at the next regula meeting. The second quarterly meeting of ‘the District advisory hoard will be held Friday evening June 20 ai 1529 Vermont Avenue Northwest. The funeral obsequies of Henry H. Armstead of E. B. White Coun. cil 1454 were held from the John Wesley A, M. E. Church Sunday. His life was euligized by the pastor of the church, the Rev. Dr. W. O. Carrington, and the Rev. Dr. H. T Medford. Interment was in Har- mony Cemetery. The St. Luke burial ceremoniee were conducted by the distriet de- puty, assisted by officers of the ‘aseneil PAST GRAND PRINCES ' COUNCIL MBETS The Past Grand Princes Captains The Past Grand Princes Captains’ Council, held its regular monthly meeting Monday at the residence of Florence Gaskine, 918 F Street, Southwest. Those present were Henrietta Berry, Florence Gaskins, Lucinda Washington, Mary E. White, Alaada Freeman, Ruth Stockibe, Indiana K. Greene and Malinda Phillips. | The Council plans» trip-around. ‘the-world for July 16. The next meeting will be held in September at the residence of Alzada Free- man, 431 First Street, Southeast. cen et Columbia Lodge By C. A. CORNISH The opening band concert will be held on the lawn of the Elks’ home, 301 Rhode Island Avenue, a Swnday: aiternoon, July 1, Brof. E. Howard is the band director. An open Elks’ night will take place at the home on Friday, July WHITE DEATH CAR DRIVER FREED IN FATALITY Tra A. Taylor, white, of © 729 Third ‘Street, Northeast, was ab: solved of any responsibility in the death of Mrs. Mary Hammond, 1001 Fiftieth Street, Northeast, at a coroner's inquest, held at the District Morgue, Wednesday morn- ing. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of “death due to an acei dent.” Mis. Hammond, according to Mrs. Ida Wace, 2233 Tenth Street, Northwest, the’ only eyewitness to the mishap, was walking along Sheriff Road near Fiftieth Street, fon June 9, when the car, driven. by Taylor, struck her and knocked her down. She was rushed to Gallin- ger Hospital where she remained until the time of her death Mon- day The aperator of ‘the machine was placed under arrest by Pri- vate A. M. Eubank, of the Eleventh Precinct, and booked on a charge of reckless driving pending an in- vestigation of the circumstances of the accident. The investigation, he Caporteas rennleat ips et tails to issue papers in Police Court shortly thereafter, Police and Gallinger Hospital of- ficials testified that Taylor made daily calls at the institution to in- quire as to the condition of the vic- tim. oe ees Bitten by Dog Bitten by a dog while playing near his home, 484 School Street, Southwest, six-year-old Melvin Grimes was treated at his home Monday. Police of the Fourth Precinct charged Margaret Hughes of 485 E Street, Southwest, own- er of the canine, with possessing ah waneuiesiod eee! 20, All members and their friends are invited. Sick members of the lodge are Frank Robinson, 43 Florida Ave- nue, Northwest; W. B. Jackson, Gallinger Haspital; — Maltimore Brown, 1409 Third Street, North west; George Thomas,, 1020 New Jersey Avenue, Northwest; Hil. lary “Brown, 1423 Sixth Street. Northwest; George Despert, Gal- linger Hospital; Joseph ‘Swan, ‘1106 G Street,Northeast; Isaiah Johnson, Nava] Hospital; aiid. Wil- liam Lomax, Freedmen’s Hospi- tal. Forest Temple By BERTHA DAVIS The monthly meeting of Fores: Temple was held June 13. Daugh- ter Ruler Carrie Jackson, presided Reports by the various committees included one from Louise Naylor and Martha Robinson on the’ un- veiling of the statute of Emma V. Kelly, late officer of the order. An invitation was extended to members of the temple by Viola Jackson to become connected with the choir, A report on a recent pageant was made by Louise Lew- is. It was sponsored by Eva Green. A sum of $25 was presented a committee from the Morning Star Lodge for a donation to the Old Folks Home. The following officers were elect- ed by the temple: Louise Naylor, daughter ruler; Bertha Green, vice daughter ruler; Viola Jackson, assistant daughter ruler; Susie Dodson, chaplain; Bes- sie Chinn, ‘dourSaapats tae Walk- er, gatekeeper. Estelle Herbert, organist; Daisy Montgomery, escort; delegates to the convention, Ethel Sesco, La- yania Brown, Rosa Conley, Cathe- rine Clark; delegates sent by the temple, Louise Lewis, senior moth- er of junior gitls, ‘and Florence Plummer, deputy. oe Columbia Temple No.422 thr (Mire.) Canc Fase The*Million Dollar Wedding” given by the social committee of umbia Teniple, recently was a success. Daughter Emma B. John- son was chairman of the affair and Daughter Bessie Nelson reported the largest amount of money and will be awarded a trip to the grand lodge convention in Atlantic City. An outdoor and indoor festival will be given July 2, 3, and 4 under the auspices of the industrial de- partment of the Y.W.C.A. at 90f Rhode Island Avenue. A pageant, beauty and baby contest and a Tomi Thumb ‘Wedding will be among the features. Daughter Marjorie Har- ris is general chairman of the fes- tival. Daughter Ruth Cumbér, presi- dent of the nurses’ unit, presented Daughter Isabelle Hurd, chairman of the Shrine committee, and Daughter Hattie McIlwaine, chair- man of.the art are craft commit- tee, donations fot their organiza- tions. A-committee from the Columbia Junior Elk« No. 25, was prseent at a recent meeting of the Tempie. The com~" cee is fostering a drive. Dave? s sie Dorsett. re ported Siri sek members during the- peat: six lasalthass. aod WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 193 Be ase eames: NATIONAL FURNITURE UU, | Pa AIT) PRESENTS THE NEW 1935 : Fae |) Ga THE NEW 1935 1 — ae 9 DLT Ti alh 3 3 POT * Latest Open-Faced Dial se e Clear Tone (No Interference) ae e Tone Control fe ey \\ e Greater Distance nad on e Low Current Usage ‘ “a m7 Every Auto Radio Purchased at National Will Be —pP eet et iy FREE ENJOY (Dial Illustrated) 1 - To Your Aerial - MILES OF SMILES | And National Will Take Your Old WITH THIS 1935 Radio in Trade on Any New Model PHILCO TRANSITONE | Gd HONE DOWy, ONS oo ‘MW G Ase . » S o> Easy Payments 8 This Price ($39.95) Is For The 1935 Philco Transitone INSTALLED TO YOUR AERIAL AT ae Sa Ne eae” un FIP Teed: 1OnaIB. +4 BEG pies | TO LECTURE ON U. S. 8. R. Robert Lee a Baltimore seaman, will lecture on “My Trip to the U. 8. S.-R.,” at. Typographical Temple, 423 G Street, Northwest, Friday evening at 8:30 The ad- dress will 1e under the auspices of the Friends of the Soviet Union. GRANTED REPRIEVE MONTGOMERY, Ala, (ANP)— Walter Lett, sentenced to die Fri- day for an alleged attack on a white woman, was granted a re- prieve by Governor Miloer, Mon- day and the date of execution auto- matically stayed until July 29. ELEVEN After all, it was specially sp- propriate that’ Felix Frankfurter should have been selected to link up the various units of the Re- covery plan. Use of Ev Payne Declared Illegal By E. B. Henderson, Arbiter Use of Ev Payne Declared Illegal By E. B. Henderson, Arbiter Armstrong Catcher and Utility Player Said to be Over Required Age Limit; Tech Also Likely to Lose S. A. H. S. A. C. Diamond Title Loss of both South Atlantic and City High School baseball championships by the Armstrong Technical High School was indicated in a communication from E. B. Henderson, head of the Department of Physical Education, Divisions 10-13, to principals of the three local senior high schools, just prior to the closing of school last week. The Orange and Blue institution was declared the loser of a controversy over the eligibility of one of the Generals' players. The Roadside Hotel, South Fifth Street, Philadelphia, has been selected for the next meeting of the Negro National Baseball Association. The session will open at 10:00 a.m. June 28 (today) and the principle object is to arrange a schedule for the second half. Use of Ev Payne By E. B. Hendr Armstrong Catcher and Utility Required Age Limit; Te S. A. H. S. A. C. Loss of both South Atlantic amphibious by the Armstrong Technique communication from E. B. Henderson's Education, Divisions 10-13, to high schools, just prior to the closit The Orange and Blue institutio troversy over the eligibility of one Mr. Henderson, selected by the principals as the arbiter in the case of Everett Payne, Armstrong catcher and utility player, forwarded his decision following a review of the evidence which cited Payne as being over the required age limit for interscholastic athletic competition. Principal G, David Houston, of Armstrong Technical High School, told the Tribute, Saturday, that he would not appeal Mr. Henderson's decision. Dunbar, Cardozo Co-Champs Robert N, Mattingly and Walter L. Smith, principals of Cardozo and Dunbar High Schools, respectively, would not comment following a receipt of the letters from the department head. Cardozo and Dunbar become co-champions in baseball by reason of Mr. Henderson's judgment. The use of Payne, said to be over the high school age limi; by officials of the two schools competing against Armstrong, resulted in the forfeiture by the Generals of all the games in which the alleged ineligible player participated. Armstrong therefore was declared loser of all its baseball contests, instead of one. Cardozo beat Armstrong for the only loss suffered by the Orange and Blue on the field. With the nullification of all the Tech victories, however, went the title claims of the P Street school. Track Meets Unaffected Payne was also used in several track meets in which Armstrong participated. The results of these meets, none of which Armstrong actually won, will be changed to the extent of declaring all the points won by Armstrong trackmen invalid. Dunbar and Cardozo defeated each other once, during the season just closed. The forfeitures gives Dunbar and Cardozo a season's record of three wins and one loss, to tie for first place in the city series. Just what disposition will be made of the case when the South Atlantic Conference meets in December remains to be seen. It is believed very likely, though, that the scholastic body will follow the lead of the local arbiter inasmuch as the same rules as to eligibility apply. For a time during the dispute, Armstrong officials held out that use of Payne was legal. Affidavits in support of a later birth date than the one in the hands of the local high school games committee, were respected by Orange and Blue authorities. These affidavits were ignored when Mr. Henderson reviewed the rules governing interscholastic play. Two methods of proving the eligibility (by age) of an athlete are provided in these rules. The first is by a properly certified birth certificate; the second by acceptance of the highest age of school record in the absence of such a certificate. Payne's birth-date had been certified to as 1913 by Tech authorities on two occasions. ORIENTAL TIGERS BOW TWICE TO D.C. CUBS "Prides of Point" Suffer Pair of Losses to Steady Young Pitchers The up-and-coming D.C. Cubs threw a surprise bombshell into the camp of the veteran Oriental Tiger baseball club, last Sunday afternoon, when they snatched both ends of a double-header from the "Prides of the Point," in impressive fashion. The youngsters took an opening verdict by a score of 7-3 and then returned to run roughshod over the Scriver crew, 15-3 in the nightcap. Playing on their new home grounds at New York Avenue and Fenton Street, Northeast, the Cubs lambasted the offerings of three Tiger hurlers to garner the twin win. A total of 37 hits were accounted for during the afternoon's pastime. Fourteen of these took care of the opening contest, and 23 were combed from the combined efforts of Hawkins and Adams in the finale. In addition to a powerful attack, the young Northeast outfit played errerollers ball behind the steady pitching of Bob Carter and Jem- NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD BLACK SOX SCORE OVER SAINTS St. Cyprian Bows Before Dark-Hosed Aggregation by 6-5 Margin The Washington Black Sox turned back an ambitious St. Cyprian AC. nine in a single game at Glorietta Park, Malcolm, Md., last Sunday afternoon. The Church lads were eased out in a 6-5 verdict. Sinky Robinson toed the mound for the dark-hosed outfit, and though touched for 9 safeties, the rangy Sox right-hander so scattered them as to keep them from being harmful. Meanwhile his mates, led by Keystone Davis, were gathering 14 bingles off the offerings of Ford, Saint pitcher, for a total of 6 runs. Crawley and Brady were next in line for the Sox attack. They gathered a pair of safeties apiece while the rest of the Sox batters connected at least once. BLACK SOX AB H R E ST. CYPRIAN AB H R E Draw.yr.f, 5 2 0 0 | Bitress.fr, 5 1 2 0 Education.c, 5 1 2 0 Smith.b, 3 1 0 0 | Bitress.fr, 5 1 2 0 Crump.ss, 3 1 1 0 | Yates.ss, 5 2 0 0 Fennel.fl, 4 1 1 0 | Earl.fl, 4 0 0 0 Brady.lf, 4 2 1 0 | Joseph.lf, 4 1 1 0 Ham.lon.b, 4 1 1 0 | Ham.n.b, 4 1 1 0 Famer.n.b, 4 0 0 0 Robin.n.p, 4 1 0 0 | Drap.p, 3 0 1 0 Rand.h2.b, 5 1 1 0 Anacostia Cubs Humble Garfield Highlanders The Anacostia Cubs defeated the Garfield Highlanders, 16-5 on the later's diamond, last Sunday afternoon. Foster, Cub ace, had an easy time with the Highlander batters. Given and early and commanding lead by his mates, the star Cub twirler just breezed along until the seventh when he was relieved by Beasley. Duly Travers, Cub catcher, continued his sensational hitting, turning in 5 bingles in 5 trips to the plate. ANA. CUBS HIGHLANDERS AB H R E Winston. cf. 5 2 2 0 A.Holley. cf. 5 1 2 0 Smith.3b. 5 1 1 0 B.Rias.2b. 5 1 1 0 B.Traw's.3b. 1 0 0 Coates.3b. 4 1 1 Beverly.s. 6 4 3 1 E.ibern. 4 3 1 0 Green.ib. 4 1 2 H.bacall.ff. 4 1 0 Draff.if. 5 5 3 1 Bower.s.-p. 4 1 0 0 Queen.rf. 5 3 1 1 Noris.c.... 3 1 0 2 Savoy.rf. 5 3 1 0 Short.ff. 1 0 0 0 S.Holley.2b. 2 0 0 0 Foster.p. 1 0 1 0 Beasley.p. 1 0 1 0 Randall Junior High Ball Champions Eighth and ninth grade teams were crowned winners of the 1934 of the Randall Junior High School Junior High School intra-mural soft ball championships, in the Walker Stadium last week-end. Randall defeated two Francis Junior High School teams to capture the title. Play for the Seventh Grade title went undecided as the teams representing Shaw and Francis finished in a tie. in the matinee, only to see his mound mate, Jenkins, go him one better in the second setto. Carter, however, gathered a total of 11 strickout victims during his slab duty. ORIENTALS AB H R E AB H R E Hicks,cf... 4 2 2 0 Mansh,21b. 4 1 1 0 Wash,ton,2b. 2 0 0 Barbour,c. 5 2 1 0 Luck,2b. 2 1 1 0 Freeman,f. 5 3 1 0 Smith,lb. 4 2 0 Hend,son,2b. 1 1 0 Norrie,c. 4 0 0 Mittell,kh. 4 2 1 0 Jekelson, 1 4 0 0 Mittell,kh. 4 2 1 0 Kelly,M. 3 1 0 0 Johnson,cf. 4 1 1 0 Myer,rf. 3 0 0 Carp,per. 4 2 0 Scripver, 3 0 0 0 Totals... 52 7 3 1 1 Totals... 36 14 7 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 -R H E Orients... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 -S 7 1 0 Cubs... 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 x -C 7 1 0 Base hits hits -Mitchell, Hicks. Carter. Home runs hits -Mitchell, Hicks. Stolen bases -Hicks. Strike outs -By Carter 11. 2. Base on balls -Scripver, 2. SECOND GAME 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E Orients... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 -M 6 2 0 Cubs... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -Hackin, Ammon, and Luck MANAGERS AGREE TO CANCEL JULY EIGHTH GAMES MANAGERS AGREE TO CANCEL JULY EIGHTH GAMES Several Approve Plan of Layoff in Favor of Hillsdale-Sox Setto Managers of the Willow Tree A.C. Washington Pirates and Colesville Tigers announced Friday that they would cancel what games their schedules called for for July 8, in view of the proposed game between the Hillsdale A.C. and the Winston-Salem Black Sox of North Carolina. These officials expressed a willingness to cooperate with the management of the 'Dales to the extent of removing themselves as competitors on that day when the Prides of LeDroit Park will be seeking to gather a respectable following at Griffith's Stadium. Andrew Allen, Frank Sayles, Wesley Thomas and David Eisby, representing the LeDroit Tigers, Anacostia Athletics, Washington Black Sox and Georgetown Athletics, respectively, indicated that they would recommend cessation of activities when they met their various clubs. The suggestion was put to the various representatives by Sam Lacy, sports editor of the Washington Tribune, at whose office the meeting was held. The body was appealed to in the hope of developing a spirit of cooperation among the numerous local clubs. It was felt that all the clubs should do whatever is within their power to aid a club undertaking a step toward development of local baseball talent. ORIOLES TROUNCED BY RAJAHS The Rajah DePriest baseball team was victorious in both ends of its doubleheader with the young Oriole A.C., on the former's diamond, Sixty-first and Clay Streets, Northeast, last Sunday afternoon. The first game went by a score of 11-7 and the second $ t_0 $ the tune of 11-1. The bats of the home team started banging the offerings of two Oriole pitchers in the early innings of the first affair, and Addison, Rajah hurler, was given such a comfortable lead that he was hardly compelled to extend himself throughout. The nightcap saw Norman (Slim) Barnes in rare form. The big subway flinger disposed of 21 Orioles by strikeout, and it was not until the seventh inning that a Bird batter was able to reach first base. Brown and Ross hit safely to mar what had all the earmarks of being a perfect game up to that late stage. J. Barnes's home run smash in the second inning started the Rajahs on another hitting spree which netted them a total of 11 runs, as many as were garnered in the opener. ORIOLLES ROYAL DEPIREST AB H E R E Mackey.lf. 5 0 1 0 Hol.and.bf. 5 3 2 0 Peters.sl. 4 0 1 0 Leftwich.bf. 5 3 3 0 Murk.sl. 4 0 1 0 John.n.rf. 4 1 1 0 Murk.fd.5 2 0 1 Robert.hf. 4 1 1 0 Ross.rf. 3 0 2 0 Mavitte.fi. 5 1 0 0 Hoston.2b. 5 2 1 0 Nixson.si. 5 0 1 0 Brown.3b. 4 1 0 1 Green.3b.H. 4 1 0 0 Hawkins.c. 4 1 0 1 Wick.c. 4 1 0 0 Hawkins.1. 4 1 0 1 Wick.c. 4 2 1 0 Hall.p. 2 1 1 0 Woods.3. 3 1 0 1 Totals. 59 10 7 Totals. ?16 11 4 Two-base hits—Holland, Johnson, Herbert, Addison, Addison. Three-base hits, Home run—Johnson, Johnson, By—Bay, Addison. 8; Hawkins, 5; Thomas, 2; Hall, 1. Sherman Baylor Named New Manager of LeDroits The board of directors of the LeDroit Tigers baseball team named Sherman Baylor manager of the team to succeed Lefty George Smith, it was announced by Andrew Allen, business manager, early this week. Smith was deposed following his refusal to accept a reprimand by the board at a meeting last Thursday night. The condemnation was based on Smith's action of striking Jimmie Hughes, Hillsdale pitcher, with a baseball during the Tiger-Hillsdale double-header Sunday, June. 10. Colored Fighter Seeks Go With Art Lasky LOS ANGELES (ANP)—After rising to a position where he can claim the colored heavy title, Leroy Haynes, local favorite and challenger, demanded through his manager, Charlie Williams, a chance to fight Art Lasky, recent winner THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. JUNE 28. 1934 Bus Frazier in 2-Hit Performance As Aztecs-Georgetowm Split Ace of 1933 City Champions Faces Only 27 Men in 8 Inning Shift of Second Game; Aztecs in First 1934 Appearance Come From Behind in Opener The Royal Aztecs, fresh from their successful tour of Virginia and North Carolina, took on Ralph Dorsey's Georgetown Athletics at Jackson's Park, Coleville, Md., last Sunday afternoon in their 1934 debut before local baseball fans. They came from behind to snatch a 513 verdict in 10 innings before Bus Frazier, Georgetown ace, restricted them to 2 hits and no runs in the 7-0 nightcap. Anacostia and Colesville Bow to 'Dales in Sabbath Twin Bill Three-way Baseball Double-header Annexed by "Prides of LeDroit Park" Over Athletics and Tigers; Wheeler and Smoke Levi Star; S.E. Nine Shows Fielding Jewel The upper hand in the 3-way diamond attraction sponsored by the Colesville Athletic Club last Sunday afternoon was held by the Hillsdale A.C., following its defeat of both the Anacostia Athletics and the Colesville Tigers. The 'Dales defeated the Anacostians in the opener for the right to meet the Tigers in the final. Both scores were 5-1. Pirates Book Double Go With Champion Georget'ns The Georgetown Athletics and the Washington Pirates are booked for a twin bill at Jackson's Park, Colesville, Md., this Sunday afternoon. The first game is slated to get under way at 1:30 o'clock. The Dorsey clan has been sought by the management ever since the season began. The Pirates, anxious to settle a score of last year, began dickering for a clash with the 1933 Round Robin baseball champions shortly after the titlists opened their present campaign. Bus Frazier in 2- As Aztecs-Geo Ace of 1933 City Champion Inning Shift of Second Game Appearance Come From The Royal Aztecs, fresh from the North Carolina, took on Ralph Donson's Park, Colesville, Md., last Su before local baseball fans. They caddict in 10 innings before Bus Frazier to 2 hits and no runs in the 7-0 min The first game was a see-saw affair in which the ultimate winners were at first in front and then behind, only to scare a run over in the ninth inning to tie the score and eventually nose out a 2-run margin in the single overtime frame. The Royal Aztecs counted once in each the first and fourth. Georgetown, however, annuled this advantage by scoring a marker in the seventh and a brace of them in the eighth. Eddie Wooden and Dave Whitlock contributed home-runs that were futile in the first fricole. Only 27 batters faced Frazier in the 8-inning final game. The 3 men who got on base did so by reason of a pair of hits and an error by Virgil Coates. The star Georgetown moundsman accounted for 13 strikeouts, and otherwise showed throughout that he was master of the situation. Jimmie Price and Harry Jackson were the hurriers of the Southwest aggregation. Price, who went like a house-afire in the south, took a severe pasting in his 5 and 2-3 innings shift in the finale. Jackson, on the other hand, went to the hill to get credit for the win in the first, and came back in the second contest and sent 10 champion batters back to the bench by the air route. Anacostia and O 'Dales in Sable Three-way Baseball Double of LeDroit Park" Over Ath and Smoke Levi Star; S.E. The upper hand in the 3-way Colesville Athletic Club last Sunday dale A.C., following its defeat of b Colesville Tigers. The 'Dales defe for the right to meet the Tigers. Shufflin Ossie Stewart faced the "Prides of LeDroit Park" in the first setto, and if given better support defensively might have gained the verdict. Joe Wheeler, his opponent, however, pitched steadily to get the better of the duel. Wheeler gave up only 4 hits, 2 of which started the fourth inning. These proved unavailing when the veteran 'Dale spit-baller forced the next two batters to fly out and the third to whiff. Ossie Bush's single with the bases full in the fourth netted the Hillsdales their first tailies of the afternoon. Jimmie Hughes started on the mound for the LeDroit Parkers against the 1933 Montgomery County champions, but his ineffectiveness became apparent early in the game and he made way for Smoke Levi who gave up 3 hits in the 7 innings he toiled. Dick Temple's 2 hits led the batting efforts of the nightcap. The fielding of young Proctor, Anacostia shortstop, was one of the features of the initial contest. The youthful flash went to both sides well and wound up each ef- Veteran LeDroit Tiger Dies of Heart Trouble William (Doc) West, who for 25 years was a member of the LeDroit Tigers Baseball Club, and several years manager of the club, died of heart trouble, at his home, 437 V Street, Northwest Saturday night. Funeral services were held from the Mount Bethel Church, the Rev. K. W. Roy, officiating, Wednesday. West was a popular athlete, having won the reputation of being a "square shooter" among his large number of friends, sports rivals and associates He was especially recommended for the great amount of time he spent with young players while manager of Pete Tyson Named Manager of Francis Pools James G. (Pete) Tyson, for several years a life-guard at the Francis Swimming Pools, Twenty-fourth and N Streets, Northwest, was named manager of the plant, late last week. Mr. Tyson assumed his duties Saturday morning. The vacancy at the Francis Pools, was created with the transfer of John Harris, former manager, to the post at the new Banneker Recreation Center, Georgia Avenue and Howard Place, Northwest. Hit Performance Georgetown Split ns Faces Only 27 Men in 8 time; Aztecs in First 1934 from Behind in Opener their successful tour of Virginia and Seys's Georgetown Athletics at Jack- day afternoon in their 1934 debut me from behind to snatch a 513 ver- er, Georgetown ace, restricted them right cap. # FIRST GAME # AZTECS # AB H R E # GEORGETOWN Harris.8b. 5 1 1 1 1 Coates.ef. 5 1 1 0 Harris.o'n.2b. 5 1 2 0 Whitk.'b. 5 4 1 0 Brown.8b. 5 1 2 0 W.Eo'd.w. 4 1 1 0 Tillman.ss. 5 2 1 0 E.Wo'd.w. 4 1 1 0 Robin'n.c. 5 0 0 0 Ashford.fr. 4 1 0 0 Price.p.rf. 5 2 1 0 O.Butter.ef. 4 2 0 0 Jack.on.r.fr.3 0 0 0 Hood.ss. 3 0 0 1 Buller.n.4 0 0 0 Brown.p. 3 1 0 0 Dedon.if. 5 0 0 0 Davis.rf. 0 0 0 0 Frazier.p. 1 0 0 0 **Totals** ... 40 10 5 1 Totals. 80 10 3 1 Aztecs. 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 2-5 Georgetown. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 Two-base hits—S. Butler. 1; Brown.1 Coeats. I; Whitlock. 2; Three-base hits—Harris.0; Wooden.1; Whitlock. 1; Solen base. S. Wooden.1; Tillman. 1; Davis. 1; Strikepeaks—By Brown. 8; Price. 4; Jackson. 3. # AZTECS # GEORGETOWN AB H R E L.Coates.cf. 4 2 0 0 Clarke. ... 2 0 0 0 Colt.Hlock.ib. 4 1 1 0 Harris. ... 2 0 0 0 Colt.Hlock.ib. 4 1 1 0 Brown. ... 3 0 0 0 V.Coates.rf. 4 2 1 0 Tillman. ... 3 0 0 1 Davis.If. 4 2 1 0 Price. ... 3 1 0 0 O.Butler.c. 3 1 1 0 Jackson. ... 3 1 0 0 Hood.ss.ss. 3 1 1 0 Dodson. ... 3 1 0 0 Bell.Sb. 3 1 1 0 Dorsely. ... 3 1 0 0 Frasier.p. 3 1 0 0 Prince. ... 0 0 0 0 Robinson. ... 2 0 0 0 S.Butler. ... 3 0 0 0 S.Wooden. 1 0 0 0 Totals. 27 2 0 0 Totals. 31 18 7 1 Aztecs. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Georgetown. 0 3 0 0 2 1 1 x-7 Two-base hits. L. Coates. V. Coates. Frazer. W. Frazer. Hood. Stolen bases -L. Coates. Tillman. Strike outs.-By Frazer. 18; Jackson. 10. Colesville Bow to both Twin Bill header Annexed by "Prides Athletics and Tigers; Wheeler Nine Shows Fielding Jewel diamond attraction sponsored by the day afternoon was held by the Hills-both the Anacostia Athletics and the dated the Anacostians in the opener the final. Both scores were 5-1. fort with true throws to first base. FIRST GAME ANACOSTIA AB H R E Faunty.ycf. 5 1 0 0 Goodloe.lf. 3 1 0 0 0 Haywood.2b.6 1 1 0 Mason.c. 3 1 0 0 0 Haywood.2b.6 1 1 0 Ball.lb. 3 0 0 1 Turner.ss. 4 0 1 0 Berry.rf. 4 0 0 0 Brown.rf. 3 2 1 0 Proctor.ss. 4 1 0 0 Jones.rf. 0 0 0 Garril.n.2b. 4 0 1 0 Temple.lb. 4 0 1 0 Howard.2b. 4 0 1 0 Lenoir.2b. 4 0 1 0 Stewart.p. 3 0 0 0 Bush.c. 3 2 1 0 Dale. 1 0 0 0 Wheeler.p. 4 0 0 0 Totals... 32 1 6 Totals... 35 7 5 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 89 R.H.E. Anacostia... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 x-1 4 6 Hillsdales... 0 0 0 2 0 2 10 0-5 7 2 SECOND GAME HILLSDALES AB H R E FAunty.ycf. 5 1 1 0 Matth.ws.ss. 4 1 1 1 Jonea.lf. 4 1 0 0 Shanklin.2b. 4 0 0 0 Wahwald.2b. 5 1 0 0 Castor.rf.2 4 0 0 0 Turner.ss. 4 0 0 1 Bishop.1b. 4 1 0 0 Brown.rf. 1 0 0 2 John.n.lf. 4 1 0 0 Temple.lb. 3 2 2 0 Bailey.cf. 2 1 0 0 Enoir.2b. 2 1 0 Jackson.cf. 1 0 0 0 Black.c.4 1 0 0 John.n.ef.1 0 0 0 Hughes.p. 1 0 0 0 Kelvin.2b. 4 1 0 0 M.Levi.p. 2 1 0 Snowden.2b. 1 0 0 0 E.Boston. 3 0 0 0 N.John.n.p. 3 0 0 0 Walls.p.... 3 1 5 1 2 Totals... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 89 R.H.E. Hillsdales... 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 0-5 8 1 Colesville... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 5 2 Slaughter-Steele Bout Declared "No Go" by Ref SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.—The scheduled 10-round bout between Sammie Slaughter, Terre Haute, Indiana fighter, and Freddie Steele (white), of Takoma, Washington, was halted in the first round and declared "no contest" by Referee Toby Irwin, here Friday night. The arbiter took the action when it became obvious that the colored fighter was stalling. Slaughter was "floored" 10 times, according to reports, by punches that were without force, and several of which missed completely. Whether or not the Negro will be suspended could not be determined up to a late Remember, It Won't Be a "Pleasure" Trip Unless the Car Right OFFICIAL AAA SERVICE ZERO MILESTONE for MOTOR VACATIONISTS PLANNING your vacation? If you think everything's "On It," with the car, let your plans include our professional PROOF. It will take but a short time—cost you nothing to make sure—and may save endless regret. Our "Safety Lane"—Weidenhoff Motor Analyzer—our complete facilities—are at your service. Use them as your "Zero Milestone." Call CARL is run to fill every reasonable demand YOU have to make of it. You'll find our Specialized Personalized Service in high gear for every service connected with the Safety, Performance, Comfort and Appearance of any automobile that is made. This is our 44th year. "Put Your Car in Safe Hands" AUTO TROUBLE? Call CARL INCORPORATED 614 H STREET, N.W. DISTRICT 2775 24-Hour Emergency Road Service World's Fair Special $2.35 Test Wheel Alignment Adjust Brakes Test and Water Bottles Cleanse Terminals Removes all 4 tires—committing INSIDE, while all clear-out originate—removes rust—cleans flaps—changes tires all desired —A good value for any outing or vacation trip. Complete $2.35 BLACK SOX CARDED FOR 4 GAMES IN ONE WEEK BLACK SOX CARDED FOR 4 GAMES IN ONE WEEK Fredericksburg and Marlboro Teams Among Opponents of Locals John Carter's Washington Black Sox aggregation is facing a tough assignment for the coming week, four different teams listed for clashes with the local outfit on separate days. Today (Thursday) the Sox are in Fredericksburg, Va., for a clash with a team of that city. On Saturday, the dark-hosed clan under the leadership of George Ford, will take on the much improved LeDroit Tiger nine, on the latter's diamond at Twenty-sixth Street and Bennings Road, Northeast. On Sunday, the Sox are slated to return to their Malcolm, Md., home grounds for a one-day stand with the Marlboro Giants. Then on July Fourth the Black Sox will pop fire-crackers with the Oriental Tigers at the Dunbar Stadium. This will be the first meeting between these two teams for the present season. Both are anxious to annex the verdicts by reason of the fact that several former players are opposing their respective former teammates in the contests. The first game of the holiday twin-bill is set for 1:30 o'clock. Pirates Turned Back SANDY SPRINGS, Md.-The Washington Pirates dropped a 9-3 decision to the Sandy Springs Stars, here, last Sunday afternoon. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Royal Invitational Golf Tourney Won by Dr. Albert R. Harris Steady Game of Verteran D.C. Dentist Proves Too Much for Field of Annual Royal Club Affiair; Murphy Leach Winner of Second Flight By GEORGE W. ADAMS A sound golf game and vast t pons used by Dr. Albert R. Harris Tournament, sponsored by the Re were played over the Lincoln Mem noon. A sound golf game and vast tournament experience were the weapons used by Dr. Albert R. Harris in annexing the annual Invitational Tournament, sponsored by the Royal Golf Club, the finals of which were played over the Lincoln Memorial Golf Links, last Sunday afternoon. STAGE ALL SET FOR JULY 8TH CLASH Novel Features Listed as Added Attractions for Diamond Tilt A water-melon eating contest, a pie-eating contest and a chicken race will be added features of the proposed baseball attraction slated for the American League Baseball Park July 8. These features will precede the scheduled clash between the Winston-Salem Black Sox and the Hillsdale A. C. of this city. The North Carolinians have just completed a tour of the middle west in which they compiled a record of 24 wins and 4 losses. Their schedule calls for an extended home stay just prior to their Washington engagement and an ensuing jaund up the Atlantic Coast. The Hillsdales were selected by promoters of the affair as one of the most outstanding teams playing semi-pro baseball hereabouts. The Prides of LeDroit Park have ```markdown ``` --- Anacostia Cubs to Tackle Colesville Tigers William Braxton's Colesville Tigers will play hosts to the Anacostia Cubs in a twin bill at Bailey's Park Sunday afternoon. The first game will begin in 8:30 o'clock. Annual Golf Tourney Albert R. Harris C. Dentist Proves Too Much' Royal Club Affair; Murphy of Second Flight E W. ADAMS tournament experience were the wee- in annexing the annual Invitational Royal Golf Club, the finals of which orial Golf Links, last Sunday after- Throughout his matches, steady play rather than spasmodic, flashy efforts carried him through such contestants as Solomon Person, by a score of 1-up, William Carter, by a 4 and 3 margin, and finally John Scott, the usually consistent tourney player, by 9 and 8 in the 36-hole deciding round. James (Jimmy) Williams, District champion and one of the favorites to capture the Invitational, had to be content with the first flight consolation prize, which he won after a thrilling duel with Herbert Bethea, one of the most improved players in the game. Bethea succumbed by a score of 1-up in 20 holes. Murphy Leach defeated James Ray, 4 and 3, to capture the finals in the second flight. This year's tournament was one of the most successful staged by the Royal Club, and competition was spirited throughout. Prizes included trophies and a set of matched clubs, presented at the conclusion of the play. Albert Harris defeated John Scott, 9 and 8. Second flight—Murphy Leach defeated James Ray, 4 and 8. been travelling at a terrific pace since opening their 1934 campaign. OFFICIAL AAA SERVICE BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL - x - New Banneker Swimming Center é ° ° Opened with Dedicatory Rites Dr. Mordecai Johnson Principal Speaker at Ceremonies Attended by Officials and Laymen; Diving Ex- hibition Included in Exercises, Saturday Dignitaries rubbed elbows with the laiety as the Benjamin Bannek- er Swimming Pools were dedicated amid pomp and ceremony, at the 1ew recreation center for Negroes, Georgia Avenue and Howard Place, Northwest, Saturday. High government officials, prominent school wuthorities, members of the clergy and representatives of the Young Men’s Christian Association and other institutions were on hand as the Rev. Daniel E. Wiseman pronounced the invocatiom The prayer by the Lutheran pas- tor launched an interesting pro- : ram pee over by Captain ‘uy Finnan, superintendent. of uildings and Grounds. Dr. Mor- xeai Johnson, president of How- <W University, was the principal veaker of the occasion. — Howard President Speaker He traced the developments of rvimming from the days of the “sle swimmin’ hole in a. one-horse ‘wm, Paris, Tenn.,” to the present. ©. Johnson spoke of the compari- m between the mud-bottom of the tole” and the cement base of the modern plant; the meeting with the water mocassin and jts impending Conger Avith the ever-present life- ‘tard, and the inexperienced “be!- ! -wop” dive (though the minister- ator did not use that term) with ine learned diving finesse of today. , Colonel West A, Hamilton, mem- x of the committee on recrea- onal activities in the District of { sumbia, paid tribute to Benja- iin Banneker, and expressed the :satification of the race over the i esentation of the poo! to the use «? Negro tax-payers. AETCALFE VICTOR LU VALLE VICTIM LOS ANGELES, Cal.—One col- ered runner retained his prestige ad another failed to do so well as te annual National Colleziate thletic Association track and field “sampionships became Fistory, here cst Saturday night. Ralph Metcalfe, internationally wmous spesdster of Marquette niyersity, lived. up to advance otices by’ capturing both the 10¢ nd 220-yard:dashes. The Olympic stint champion was not extended i his winning of the century. Jimmy LuValle, hailed by. many 3 the cream of the countey’s 440. ard sprinters, went down to de. sat at the hands of Glen Hardin, euisiane State star. | The Uni ersity. of California's captain-clect an fifth to Hardin,.Ivan Fuqua ohn MeCarthy and Louis Brothers 11 of whom LuvValle had defeated n previous oceasions during the urrent track campaign. ‘ Summaries {he-yard dash—Won by Ralph Metcalfe tarquetia; second, Charles Parsons, South: rn California; third, Hunter Russell, Uni craty of ltnois: fourth, Janes Wilson, tanford ; fifth, Foy Draper. Southern Cali- omnia; sixth, Duward Grooms, Kassas ‘tale (Emporia). ‘Time, 9.7 seconde. 220-yard.dash—Won by Salph. Metcaife “tarquette second, Charles Parsons, South -rn California; third, James Wilson, Stan. ord: fourth, Foy ee Southern Cali. ‘ornias fifth Hd. Hall, "Kansan: sixth Sarling Dupree, Auburn. Time 0.9 a8 "40-yard dash—Won by Glen Hardin, ‘ouisiana State: second Ivan Fuqua, In- iisna: third. John MeCarthy, Souihers California; fourth,” Louis Brothers, ce institute; fifth, James LuVal'e, University of Colitornia ‘ai ‘Low Angeles: sixth, Al Pitch, University of Seuthern Californie. Time, 47s. fit. (New N.C. A. A. reeord Old secord, 47-1s., act last year hy Har din. Algo new world’s record. Old recog. nized mark 4-4. by ‘Ben Eastman, Stam ford. and Vie ‘Williams, Southern Cait fornia, made in 1931.) Alexandria Elks Victims of Hillsdale Nine ALEXANDRIA, Va.—The Hills. dales”" A. C. took the measure ‘of the Alexandria Elks in a Saturday engagement at Baggott’s Field, here last week-end. The Virgin: jans were on the short end of a 10-6 score the visitors going to the van early and maintaining. the Jead_ throughout. Jake Levi went to the hill for his second start of the season. He went well for the three innings he worked before being relieved by Spike Bland. The latter turned the mound duties over to Smoke Levi who in turn was relieved by Streets Da f the horned 'y, ace of rn tossers, was hicked rather freely by Hillsdale bats. Spee Colored Racketer, Admit- ted to Tennis Play, Wins DENVER, Colo.—Displaying a dazzling brand of play to advance to the semi-finals of the spring clastic, Richard Cohen, the first Negro tennis player to compete in the annus] invitational of the ex- elusive Denver Country Club, jus- tified his bid here last week. The meet is condueted'wnder the sanction of the U. S. Lawn. Tennis Association, whose custom and de- crees. bars ‘colored players. ‘These barriers were set azide however by Norell Cratz, clo professional, who interceded for Cohen after an appeal had been made to Craig be David Howell, hora secretary of the coo Y.M.C-A.s sting tthe et Gide is ee Miss Cera Catlett and_ little Charlie .Fletcher were oe the honor of being the first official men and women swimmers jn the new plant. A diving exhibition by Mel- vin Barker, D.C, champion, Wain- wright Beckett, District low-board champion for 1933, and Maurice Jackson, District A.A.U. champion, and third place winner in the Na- tional A.A.U. championships at Troyy N.Y., last year, followed. A relay. race’ between midget teams completed the exercises. Harris to Manage John Harris, former manager of the Francis Pools, has been ap- pointed manager of the Banneker center. The rest of the corps in- cluded: Mrs. Lillian Starks, casi- ier; Miss Carolyn Wilson, checker; the Misses Ethel Robeson and Imo- gene Holland and Mrs. Elgin, as- sistant checkers; George Temple- man, men's checker; Milton Larry and” Dwight Holmed, assistant checkers; Glascoe Mack, caretaker; Samuel Bullock, engineer; Joseph Drew, head life guard, and Wilbur Wallace, Henry Robinson and Adain Robinson, life-guards. Elks, Improved, Have Won 3 of Their Last 4 Games The Morning Star Elks baseball team have won three out their last four games. They defeated the Marlboro Giants, 16-6, the Muir- kirk A. C., 13-10 and the Virginia Quicksteps. 8-7. They dropped the second game to the latter team, however For games with the Stars, who have been strengthened by the ac- quisition of Cleo Smith and Johnny Randolph, formerly of the Wash- ington Black Sox, write Lester Perry, 905 Euclid Street, or Ed- ward Whittaker, 1230 Wylie Street, Northeast. SRS SD. Barnes Allows One Hit; Rajah DePriest Nine Wins With Slim Barnes pitching mas: terfully and kis mates behind him pounding the offerings of Shep- pard, Eastern Giant mainstay, the Rajah-DePriest baseball team ‘scored # 19-1 triumph over the Giants on the latter's home dia- mond Sunday week. Barnes gave up 1 hit in the course of his hill duties. Twenty- four safeties were combed from the offerings of the Eastern pitch- cr, “Retiring from the field following ‘a dispute over umpire’s decisions, ‘the Rajahs suffered a 9-0 forDit- fire. <leith inthe becnnd game, Odell Kayo Victor SAN DIEGO, Cal—Sammy Odell, 144, Akrop, Ohio, knocked out Tony Roceaforte, 144, of Reno, Nevada, in the second round of a scheduled 10-round go, here last Friday night, ge ee Tires Leading Factor in Motoring Security | The laws of an incressing num- ‘ber of states and cities are recog- nizing the fact that cheap and un- safe tires are the leading cause of accidents, other than those caused by careless acts of drivers. This bears out the experience of racing drivers, who in the early days call ed a racing event a “race of tires.” For the past. 15 years, Fire- stone has been vitally interested in providing the utmost safety in tires, for their tires have been on the winning cars at Indianapolis ach year during that period. Firestone engineers recognized the fact that the higher speeds of modern cars would bring not only public opinion, but legal action, to bear on the importance of safe ites: for sl] motorists. Ye Ole Cock Crows 842—676—940—190—389—337 148—715—880—230—587—276 a) bY 3/4) 4) gt THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1934 Husband Late for Dinner Wife Kills Him With Lamp JACKSON, Miss. (ANP)—How- ard Courtney was killed almost in- stantly Saturday when his wife, Buelah, struck him over the back of the head with a lamp to end an argument. Courtney was two hours late for dinner and explained that he had been working on his car. But his wife found a letter from ‘anotlier vcthda in his peekek. § eee C. FUELL TEXACO SERVICE STATION Sth & M Sts. N.W. 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NAY FQ Tu New Firestone High Speed ‘Tire for 1934 was baile m) } r give you the same dependable service it provided for the 33 driverd ¢ \ x who started in the torturous 500-mile grind at Indianapolis May 30. DEEPER ; my, This new tire has a wider tread of flatter contour, deeper WS : non-skid, more and tougher rubber, giving you more than 50%" NON. SKID PERM EES, longer non-skid mileage. es Ev aN 4 Besides being Safety Protected on the outside it is Safety, MORE THAN 50% LONGER 5 a Protected on the inside. Eight additional pounds of pure rubber are A S> BEES dbacebed hy dvery one humiead pounds of cont NON-SKID MILEAGE \ ~<a oF This additional rubbér is so placed that it surrounds every, P ‘ Re Pa cotton fiber inside every cord in every ply. This is accomplished by, f ha Me) Z soaking the cords in liquid rubber by a Firestone patented process. XY s me y he patented process, Gum-Dipping, is not used in any other tire nilt. Heat caused by internal friction of cotton fibers destroys-tires) ~ —vauses separation and blowouts, Soares a ee Gum-Dipping counteracts friction and heat—provides greater Picton Factory ang dhesion and binds the cotton and rubber together into. one cohesive y 5 T A M | N A Exhibition Building Unit of greater strength, assuring car owners of ™ greatest Ff World's Fair, Chie Safety, Protection and Economy that it is possible for Homann HIRESTONE WIGH SERB TIRES. Wes tate poe dnmeutey agi ball bate e ip ; re Ie toning okt wi: the eee The most amazing proof of this extra strength? safety and am MTAW! HoWOUT PROTECTION dependability is the fact that every one of the 33 drivers at Byer seven consecutive years have Listen to the Voice of Indianapolis chose and bought Firestone High Speed Tires. Race been on the sinning cars in the}, Firestone every Monday drivers KNOW tire construction—they will not risk their lives or Sere Like Fock eee Night over N-B.C.— chance of victory on any other than Firestone. alip meant death. ‘. WEAF Network. ‘i h TES MEARS HON-SKID SAFETY ANG —. When the gruelling race started, motors roared, crowds eRe ne ernst teaver tke cheered, speeds ingreased to 105 miles an hour—yes, t¢ 150 miles 4 Washington KCN co) apeorey sot Y SSS] soon the straightaways. A TLss7a10 tur miles without one A || Rubber hos odvanced | ‘At these terrific speeds the ears plunge into the treacherous i: selenle’s Goley due oo — A -\\ |] turns—tires are braced against the scorching brick track—so hot Seen ike Nebeas Motors’ Ford B || 442961 cotton 190%! || the tires fairly smoke at times—they give—yield and stretch— V8 Truck that made a new | ion every conceivable force works to tear the tire to pieces, yet sphere! ays ag laced | Yet you cam buy thit|! Firestone High Speed Tires “come back”. on the straightaways. running time. Not once during the entire race did a tire fail—not one of the 132 THIS MEANS ENDURANCE smaning now Firestone |} tires on the cars gave way to endanger the lives of the drivers. MAKE THIS TEST YOURSELF High Speed Tire at our | Surely this is the most amazing proof ever known of Extra pinstone Tiger climes |] Strength, SAFETY and dependability. Call on the Firestone Service ‘em Dipped cords: This present low prices}! Dealer or Service Store nearest you TODAY, Equip your ear with SA site he Fiestone New Firestone High Speed Tires for 1934, : relent apd teks peenayy) Protect yourself and family with this Extra Safety. Cheoss 4 oe eee |] the tires that Champions Buy! ge ex : ES P. ee, 4 = ie E,. 2 MOST MILES PER DOLLAR zz Use Texaeo Fire Chief Gasoline :- (4EERRD Tires COFPMAN'S SERVICH DAVE'S SERVICE STATION NJ, Avec and Fis Ave, NW eee Wisconsin Ave, at @ Bt, NW VIRGINIA, AVE, SERVIC MARTIN'S SERVICE th and Va Aree 8 STATION Wh and N.Y. Ave, NW. = MULLIGAN BILL SERVIC ‘STATION CLARI’R SERVICE STATION melee ARES SPRVICE STATION 1341 22x BENNING SERVICE tae ee te i Benning Read snd. Minnesota -~ vawe 5 RETZ SERVICE $7. or eo Wied a MENDHICK’S SERVICER jouscwy gemvice sTA STATION Ne and Boe ee ‘iver Goring, Md. =. 5 PAYNE BROS. a sean Lith and Pe. Ave, 8 eignon | th and ine ae iY wan Og nin FIRESTONE. SERVICE oth and Maryland ‘Avenue, SW. 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.F. R. I, Avenue and Newton Street, N.F. be 2021 K Street, N.W. 5018 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Potomac, Va, — Rosslyn, Va. KOOLMOTOR GASOLENE HIGH-TEST and ANTI-NOCK BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL QUIET PEACEFUL LOVELY Visit LINCOLN MEMORIAL CEMETERY A Delightful Drive Out Pennsylvania Avenue, Southeast. Ten Minutes' Drive From the Nation's Capital. FAMILY LOTS SOLD ON UNUSUALLY LOW TERMS Perpetual Care Perpetual Charter Call office for information: City Office—1351 Wallach Pl. N.W. Telephone, Decatur 3554 DR. JERNAGIN IS ELECTED HEAD OF CONGRESS, BYPU All of His Cabinet Again Named Following Meeting Thursday The election of officers of Baptist B.Y.P.U. and Sunday School Congress held Thursday afternoon following the annual address of the president, resulted in the reelection of the Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, as president and all of his official cabinet of the past year. They are: Vice-president at large, the Rev. O. C. Maxwell, New York City; recording secretary, the Rev. H. T. Sims, Wichita, Kans.; assistant recording secretary, Miss Rosa L. Brown, Atlanta, Ga.; corresponding secretary, the Rev. L. D. Bunn, Grand Rapids, Mich.; treasurer, Mrs. I. E. Butler, Indianapolis, Ind.; statistician, the Rev. William Poet, Entis, Fla.; music, directress, Miss Lucie E. Campbell, Memphis, Tenn.; director general, A. M. Townsend, Nashville, Tenn. Kansas City, Kansas and Dayton, Ohio, asked for the congress to meet in their respective cities next year. The president announced that time and place for the next meeting would be decided at the board meeting in Oklahoma City, Okla. in September. The National Baptist Convention, of which the Rev. L. K. Williams is president, meets in Oklahoma in September. Speakers and Subjects The Rev. H. R. Stevenson, of Helena, Ark., delivered an address on "Mediating Christ in the Home." The Rev. S. N. Vass, of Nashville, delivered an address on "The New Standization of Religious Education." Mrs. M. J. Acklin spoke of the "Vacation Bible School." The Rev. Roland Smith, of Tuscaloosa, Ala., led the discussion on "The Negro and Enforced Segregation and How Shall he Face It?" Thursday night at Metropolitan Baptist Church, the Rev. C. A. Ward, of Pittsburgh, delivered the address on "The Christian Home as Factor in Saving the State." The Rev. J. L. Horace, of Chicago, delivered a special address on "Releasing Personality." The Rev. A. M. Johnson, of Oklahoma City, Okla., delivered the sermon. At Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, the Rev. D. F. Thompson, of Birmingham, Ala., delivered the address on "The Christian Home as a Faction in Saving the State," and the Rev. J. M. Coleman, of West Palm Beach, Fla., delivered the sermon. The Friday Meeting At the morning session Friday, the Rev, S. C. Campbell, of Anderson, S.C., delivered the inspiration address on "The Christian Home a Factor in Perpetuating the Church." The Rev. L. K. Williams, president of the National Baptist Convention, spoke on "The Ideals of the Convention." The Rev. J. M. Nabrit, of Atlanta, Ga., told of the objectives of the National Convention, and the Rev. J. L. Campbell, of Memphis, Tenn., told of the financial campaign. Friday afternoon was taken up with the street parade and field day at the Walker Memorial Stadium. Friday the mass meeting at the Washington Auditorium was addressed by Mrs. L. Peters, missionary to Africa and Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University. Saturday morning at Metropolitan Baptist Church, the Rev. C. L. McAllister, of Hannibal, Mo., delivered the inspirational address on "The Christian Home—Its Responsibilities for World Brotherhood." Committee Report The Cannon Foundation Committee and the various departmental heads made their reports and summarization and observation were given by the Rev. S. N. Vass, or Nashville, Tenn.; the Rev. S. L. McDowell, of Lynchburg, Va.; the Rev. B. T. Reid, of Cincinnati, O., and Mrs. Edna B. Bronson, of Detroit, Mich. The annual sermon was delivered Sunday morning at Metropolitan Baptist Church by the Rev. M. M. Fisher, of Dunham, N.C. The Rev. W. L. Varnado, of Jackson, Miss., delivered the closing sermon Sunday night. At Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, the Rev. A. W. Pryor, of Fort Worth, Texas, delivered the sermon at the morning service. At 6 p.m., Dr. Stuart Nelson, president of Shaw University, Ealeigh, N.C., delivered the special congress message. The Rev. G. W. Robin- Minister, 2 Children Are Killed in Auto Collision NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (ANP) —When an automobile in which he and his two children were riding, collided with a truck on the Brunswick Pike, North Brunswick Township, the Rev. John Williams, 47, of Trenton, pastor of Church of God in Christ, was killed and his two children were fatally injured June 18. Also injured in the crash was his mother, Mrs. Anne Scott, 86 years old, and his two other children Lucille, and Vinnie, 9. William Carrul, of Warsaw, N.C., told police the Williams's car struck the rear portion of his truck. DR. JOHNSON IS WARMLY GREETED BY BAPTISTS Howard President Hailed by Thousands at Washington Auditorium By J. A. G. LuValle Before a large colorful audience of more than 3,500 people, Friday night, at the Washington Auditorium, President Mordecai W. Johnson, of Howard University, delivered the feature address of the Baptist B.Y.P.U. and Sunday School Congress held here last week. The address was inspirational, portraying the spiritual power of the Negro and giving possibilities of the contribution the Negro can make to changing civilization. He said that our present civilization is transitory and can not stand. He stated that it is high time for the Negro to get down to real thinking, and planning the future program of the race. "A great people grow from their spiritual working out of their economic place in civilization," he said. Dr. Johnson said that we do not want any special Negro civilization but that the Negro must work with the present civilization and improve it. Speaking of the Negro's optimistic and happy nature, the speaker said that the Negro had 260 years of slavery and came out of it happy, with a spirit that cannot be crushed. He stated that the happiness of the human heart does not depen upon obtaining and possessing property. And the leader who shows his love for obtaining property fails to impress the people with his sincerity. Slams Citys Churches He contrasted the deep religious spirit and great fervor of the Negro in the smaller town; and rural districts and said that with his suffering, sorrow and poverty, the rural Negro enters God's presence with a deeper reverence than the city Negro. In the cities we go to churches where we see nothing, hear nothing and feel nothing. Applause greeted that statement. He spoke of the beauty and inspiration of Negro music and cited the effect of Negro music upon the Europeans. He spoke of the effect that James Reese Europe produced when his band marched through the streets of Paris, playing real jazz music. "Our music gives us abandon, joy and great incites," said the speaker. "And a great people must respect its incites and use its intellect to reflect upon life's possibilities. The Negro has a definite contribution for our changing civilization and in contributing his deep religious incite, his spiritual power for happiness and his musical talent he brings the word to the realization that it is not necessary to fight devastating wars for property rights because property does not make for happiness." In closing he said, "Whatever things I have said that are pure, whatever things that are good, think on these things that we may join our forces for a better and happier civilization." Given Oration The large crowd gave Dr. Johnson and his administration at Howard University spontaneous approval by long applause when he mentioned the attitude of an out of town weekly newspaper toward his administration. He spoke of that paper three times and each time he received spontaneous applause of approval. Mrs. L. Peters, missionary to Africa, preceded Dr. Johnson and son of Des Monies, Iowa, delivered the closing sermon at night. This session was conceded the best attended and best in accomplishments for many years. The president is carrying out a five-year program, from which results are being observed. Hailed as Greatest Leader AMP DR. MORDECAI JOHNSON, president of Howard University, was greeted by a great ovation following his address at the Washington Auditorium last Friday evening before a crowd of 3500. The speaker flayed an out-of-town paper for attacking him. The thousands who attended the National Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. Congress here last week praised the great achievements president of Howard University, wi ing his address at the Washington fore a crowd of 3500. The speak attacking him. The thousands who and B.Y.P.U. Congress here last w Dr. Johnson has acc CHURCHES A Morning Prayer By Frances McKinnon Morton I thank you, God, for this good day, With time for work and time for play. I thank you for the morning light And all that makes the world so bright; I thank you for my playmates kind And all the sweet new friends I find. For pleasant home and parents dear And for your own good love and care. Help me to live this lovely day In such a kind and friendly way You will be glad that I am here To help you fill this world with cheer. FIFTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The pastor, the Rev. H. B. Tay- lor, will have for his subject Sunday at 11 a.m., "Religion, the Rea- Foundation of National Great- ness." Music will be rendered by the choir under direction of Miss N. Allen, organist. "By the Grace of God" will be the sermon subject for Sunday morning by the minister, the Rev. W. O. Carrington. "Keeping the Heart" will be the message to the Junior Church. At 7:45 p.m., the minister will preach on "Hearing" the Voice of God." Music will be by the second choir, Miss Lucille Mills, organist and directress. Church School will be held at 9:30 a.m., Dr. V. J. Tulane, superintendent. Junior Christian Endeavor begins at 5:30 p.m., the Rev. S. A. Gordon-Grant., supervisor. Senior Christian Endeavor meets at 6:30 p.m., S. A. Laurie Norville, president. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Georgetown) The pastor, the Rev. M. N. Newsome, delivered two seminars at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., Sunday. The Junior Usher Board went to Rocky Point, Md. with their leader, Frank Templeman on its annual bus excursion last Sunday. The Rev. Augustus Lewis, pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church. gave a clear, comprehensive report of the work of her husband and herself on that continent. In closing she told of how she took a native girl, clothed, fed and started her to school and this year she graduated with honor at Hampton Institute. President Jernagin. of the Congress, presided. Music was furnished by the chorus of 500 voices. Jarvis For Modern Ambulance Service with careful attendant call NO. 3815. JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. JOHN WESLEY A.M.E.Z. CHURCH THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. JUNE 28. 1934 and the Rev. L. R. Frayers, pastor of Alexander Memorial Baptist Church were guest speakers at the C. E. Society at 6 p.m. Mrs. Annabelle Brent left for Bangor, Maine, on her vacation last Thursday morning. The Rev. M. N. Newsome will preach at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. as usual Sunday. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. and Christian Endeavor (Seniors) will meet at 6 p.m. using as their topic "The Mind of Christ on Fear and Worry." The Dorcas Missionary Society will have a bench rally, Sunday, July 15. CAMPBELL A.M.E. CHURCH Sunday, July 1, will be holy communion day, and the pastor, the Rev. P. A. Scott will preach at 11 o'clock, and administer the Lord's Supper. Music will be furnished by the senior choir, with Melvin Weems directing. Sunday at 8 p.m., union services will be held by Campbell and St. John C.M.E. Churches, when the Lermon will be delivered by the Rev. J. T. McClennon, pastor of St. John Church, and music will be furnished by the two choirs combined, with the St. John organist-director at the organ and directing. The ushers of that church will serve, and the offering will be divided equally between the two churches. The following Sunday night (July 8) the union service will in like manner be held in St. John Church. At the union service July 15, the sermon will be preached by the Rev. M. Wileox, under the auspices of Walter Perkins's Club. A large congregation worshiped at Campbell last Sunday morning, and the pastor preached on "God's Covenant with His People." Music was furnished by the senior choir, with Mrs. Lucille Dale directing, and Mrs. Weembs at the organ. Additional rally funds were turned in, and the chairman of the Ways-and-Means Committee, J. H. Dale, Jr., announced the organization of several new church clubs, and a large number of activities for the benefit of the church indebtedness. Sunday afternoon the pastor, choir, usher board and congregation had charge of a large service at Israel C.M.E. Church, New Jersey Avenue and Morgan Street, of which the Rev. E. Franklin Howard is the pastor. Sunday at 6 p.m., a children's day program was rendered by the Campbell Sunday School, of which Miss Mary Wallace is superintendent. Miss Hilda Dale acted as mistress of ceremonies, with Miss Sara Jones at the piano. For the largest amounts of money returned, Master James Frederick Dyson was crowned as "Childern's Day King," and Little Miss Fannie Vioia Reed as "Children's Day Queen." JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Ralley: day will be held at the church Sunday with a sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Augustus Lewis at 11 a. m., and a special sermon by the Rev. W. L. Turley, pastor of the Mount Gilead Baptist Church at 3:30 p. m. Sunday School will be held at 9:30 a. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6 p. m. and the Rev. D. W. Washington, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will preach at 8 p. m. MOUNT LEBANON BAPTIST CHURCH Services at the church Sunday will include Sabbath School at 9:30 r. m.; preaching at 11:30 r. m. Holy Communion at 3:30 p. m.; & 8. p., m. a special song service by the choir. A musical program was given this week by the pumila of Blanche Worrell for the benefit of the choir, The Rev. William Randolph, pastor of the Walker Memorial Baptist Church, spoke in the interest of the choir also. ST. GEORGE7E EPISCOPAL CHAPEL The order of service for Sunday is as follows: 7 a.m., celebration of Holy Communion; 9:45 a.m., church school; 11 a.m., celebration of Holy Enchristian. No regular services will be held this Sunday. PILGRIM A.M.E. CHURCH The regular Sunday program with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. preaching by the pastor, the Rev. C.S. Butcher at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Junior C.E. League at 5:30 p.m. and Senior C.E. League at 6:30 p.m. will be followed this week. Holy Communion will follow the preaching services. Monday night the trustees of the church will meet, prayer meeting will be held Tuesday night with band meeting Wednesday, class night, the Rev. H. A. West leading Thursday, night, and choir rehearsal Friday night. Miss Leolie Collins, Ruby, Maud and Daisy Owings and Miss Desiree Hall of the C.E. League are participating in the pageant "Spirit of Praise" Thursday night at the St. Paul A.M.E. Church. Women's Day will be observed July 22 at the church. Beatrice Butcher is chairman of the committee in charge. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. R. P. Nichols will deliver both the morning and evening sermons at the church Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. George Bullock will be preaching in New York City. Prayer-meeting will take place Tuesday and Thursday nights. MOUNT MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor, the Rev. J. Harvey Randolph will preach Sunday at 11 o'clock. The Senior Choir will render music. A reception for the new members of the Covenant will be held at 3:30 p.m. with holy communion at 8 p.m. Noon prayer service will be held Tuesday and Thursday as usual. Junior B.Y.P.U. and Senior Society will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. and 6 p.m., respectively. PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The Rev. A. F. Elmes announced a special summer series of brief messages for each Sunday beginning next week. The sermons are under the general topic "Little Journeys with Jesus in the Homeland." They include, "This is My Father's World," "Where Things Grow and Where They Don't," "Fishing and Fishermen," "Wheat and Tares," "Fruit Trees Wiltuot the Fruit," and "Consider the Lily" to be given on successive Sundays concluding August 5. The Young People's Society has recessed for the summer. A meeting of the Scout Troop will be held at the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. for swimming instructions Friday. Members of the troop are preparing to spend two weeks in August at Camp Young. MILES MEMORIAL CNE CHURCH The Industrial Club of the C. M. E. Church, Third Street, between L and New York Avenue, will hold its annual garden party on the lawn of the church on July 4 from 4 to 11 p.m. Refreshments will be served. V. Brown is president of the club. M. Wilson, secretary and Mary Laney, chairman. The Rev. R. F. Fullwood is pastor. People's Congregational to Conduct Summer Series Beginning next Sunday morning Reverend A. F. Elmes, pastor of People's Congregational Church, will present a series of summation messages under the general theme "Teachings of Jesus". His topic at 11 a.m., will be "My Father's Word". Holy Communion will be observed. Thet prayer service to-night (Thurs ay) is in charge of the deacons. Baptists Win Philadelphia Printing Ink Company Suit PHILADELPHIA, (ANP)—Abrupt conclusion was written into the case of the White Manufacturing corporation against the Foreign Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention of 701 South 19th Street, in which the corporation sought $900 damages for commodities sold the Convention back in 1929 when a jury in the Municipal court last Friday returned an opinion in favor of the Baptists. The White concern was suing to recover in the case of a quantity of ink, valued at $1,147.50 which was sold by written contract to one of the Baptist Convention employees at its branch office in Tennessee on March 30, 1929. It was said the contract was made with I. Tyre of the Convention's printing department. It was averred that $652.50 worth of the ink had been shipped to the defendants shortly after the contract had been made when the company received notice that the balance would not be accepted. The court held an employee was not authorized to draw a contract. THE POETRY TO 30 STATES The Rev. William S. Ephraim, e-vangelist and poet, distributed his poetie work to thirty states through the National Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Congress which met here last week. ALEXANDRIA BRANCH 221 N. PATRICK ST. ALEXANDRIA, VA. Catholics of Washington By FRANCIS SPRIGGS Father Francis Wade, Washington boy who was recently ordained priest, will end his vacation in this city, Sunday, by being the celebrant of the Solen High Mass at the St. Cyprian Church, Thirteenth & C Streets, Southeast. A guard of honor will be formed by the Knights of St. John and the Ladies Auxiliary Drill teams. A public reception will be held by the congregation of the St. Augustine Church in the local priest's honor in the afternoon. The affair will take place in the new auditorium of the church. Delegates left Saturday for the fourteenth International and fourteenth Biennial Convention of the Knights of St. John to be held at Stvacuee, N. Y., June 24 to 28. Among the delegates and the organizations they represent were: General Daniel Spriggs president of the Baltimore Grand Commandery; Major C W. Cropp, grand secretary; Col. R. N. Carter, District Commander; Major Thomas W. Short, Supreme Commandery of the Knights of St. John; Mrs. Charlotte Luckette, District president of the Ladies Auxiliaries; Mrs. Lizzie Wells, president of No. 64; Ella Watkins, president of No. 73; Mrs. Viola McKinney president of No. 140; Lieut. Edgar L. Kenny, Commander No. 218; Miss Charity Quander, Auxiliary No. 21; Arthur Brown, Commander No. 281. Others in the party included Mrs. Ida Johnson, Mrs. Ella Dent, Mrs. Geneva Tippet, Mrs. Lena Edelin, Mrs. Mary Broady, Miss Catherine Butler and Dirk Diggs. Local Union Has Float in B.Y.P.U. Parade Keeping with its aim and purpose of being international and interdenominational in its scope, the twenty-one churches that make up the Golden Rule Christian Endeavor Union of the District co-operated with the National B.Y.P.U Congress which met here last week. The union, of which James Brown is president, entered a float in the parade held Friday. The float was designed and decorated by members of the union. The Marching Club of the Union was also in the line of march. Those members of the union who represented various nations on the float included Mrs. Myrick Hamilton, Egypt; Mrs. Mary Manning missionary; Miss Helen Carpenter Mexico; Mrs. Fannie M. Reed America, and Miss Helen Lightfoot. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR 80 CIETY VISITS FREEDMEN'S PATIENTS The inmates of Wards Four and Six of Freedmen's Hospital were visited by the Christian Endeavor Society of Third Baptist Church Sunday evening. Following a service conducted by the society three patients joined the group as watch-care members. The missionary committee of the society which took charge of the service includes Mrs. Mary Fields, chairman; Walter Barrington, the Rev. James Walker, Mrs. B, R. Taylor, Mrs. Mary Simms, Mrs. Mary F. Brown and Mrs. Viola Galher, Lieut. George Little, white, of the Metropolitan Police Department, will address the society at its regular meeting Sunday at 6:30 p.m. The society in continuing its Sunday morning lawn services. Y.W.C.A.NEWS Industrial Department—Under the auspices of the industrial and business departments of the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. there will be held on July 2, 3 and 4, an outdoor and in-door festival. Among the attractions will be a baby contest, Tom Thumb Wedding and musical program. Prizes will be awarded to the healthiest and most popular baby. A local dairy has promised a month's milk to the healthiest baby. Girls Reserve Department—The summer program for girls who will be in the city throughout the summer will open at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. on Monday, July 2. All girls from 10 to 18 years are invited to join. Expert counsellors will be in charge. Mrs. Mardel Bundrant will be in charge. The membership and Girl Reserve committees were hostesses at a reception given in honor of the graduates of Washington, Sunday afternoon. Greetings of welcome were given by Mrs. Julia West Hamilton. Expressions from the graduates followed. Representatives were present from Miner Teachers' College, Dunbar, Cardozo, Armstrong, Margaret Washington Vocational, Garnet Patterson, Shaw Junior High Schools and visitors who were attending the National B.Y.P.U. Congress. A Review of Lessons From January to June, 1934 Studies in Matthew By the Rev. W. A. Thomas BAPTIST GROUP TO VISIT HOLY LAND AND BERLIN Several prominent Baptist ministers and their wives will sail Thursday of next week, from New York to the Holy Land and returning they will stop over to see the Passion Play and attend the World Baptist Alliance which opens in Berlin, Germany, on August 8. The alliance meets every four A Review of January to Studies in By the Rev. W S. S. Lesson XIII Golden Text—Of His Kingdom here there shall be no end. Luke 1:33. Introduction The first creation of the heavens and earth consisted of two phases, or parts 1. The spirit, or invisible phase constituting the heavens of which Jehovah God, a Spirit being is the King and ruler, the angelic hosts the subjects and inhabiters there of. 2. The earthly, visible phase consisting of the earth, humanity, animals, birds, fish, trees and all visible objects over whom man was given dominion to be king and ruler. This visible kingdom, as well as life was lost by man because of his disobedience to his Father. The power and rulership were usurped by the evil one (Satan) who had been the ruler of the kingdoms up to the present time. The Logos, who was with God in the creation and aided in the creating (St. John 1:1) was changed from the spirit condition and became a human being. He was named Jesus, given to Him by God through the Angel; He came for the purpose of being the De-liverer, the Redeemer, the Recreator and Restorer of the world and all mankind back to its former estate before the fall into sin and death. In the January, February and March quarter, Matthew is given as a description of the manner in which God by the Spirit has changed His Spirit Son from the first estate to a human Son, like unto Adam (Heb. 2:9-15) that He by suffered and death would become the new Creator, Redeemer and Restorer of all) things that had been lost in Adam (Heb. 2:15-18) Lesson 1—Birth and Infancy of The History of Jesus by Mat thew from infancy to manhood. On reaching the age of 30, the time of becoming a priest; baptized by John; received the Holy Spirit; tried by Satan in the Wilderness Lesson, 3—Jesus Begins His Ministry (Matt. 4:12-25) Entering into Gallice He began to preach and to teach, going about doing good, healing the sick, etc. Lesson 4.—Standard of the Kingdom (Matt. 5:1-48) Taught His disciples the new constitution, the laws of which would govern the New Kingdom (church) which He would create by the Holy Spirit. Lesson 5—God's Kingdom First (Matt. 6:1,24) Taught to seek Jesus and to be justified by God through Him and all these things would be given them. (Rom. 3:1-6) Lesson 6—Timely Warnings (Matt. 7:1-29) How to enter into life and death. The materials to use in building for the future—on sand or rock. Lesson 7—Jesus' Power to Help (Matt. 8:1-9:34) Willing to aid in all time of trouble and having mercy where needed. Lesson 8—The Twelve Sent Forth (Matt. 9:35-11:4) Sending His disciples to the lost sheep of Israel; giving them power over all evil, and telling the Kingdom of Heaven (the Head of the Church) is at hand. Lesson 9—Testimony Concerning Himself (Matt. 11:2-12:50) The only way that Jesus testified that He was the Messiah was by his works, and that information He sent to John who was in prison. Jesus used visible things and compared them to invisible that S & Co. CIMBALMERS W. ONE MET. 8401 RANCH KANDRIA, VA. Martha 134 The Place --- years. Its last meeting was held in Toronto, Canada. Among those who are to sail July 5, are: Dr. W. H. Jernagin, pastor of Mt. Carmel Church here and the president of the National Baptist Sunday School and B.Y.P. U. Congress, which is sending him. Others are: the Rev. E. W. Perry, of Oklahoma City, Okla., who will entertain the National Baptist Convention in September; Mrs. A. M. Townsend, of Nashville, Tenn.; the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Rozier, of Los Angeles, Calif.; the Rev. A. M. Johnson, of Oklahoma City, Okla.; the Rev. W. Abner Brown, of New York City; the Rev. R. C. Barber, of Nashville, Tenn.; the Rev. S. H. James, of Baltimore, and the Rev. W. H. Powell, of Philadelphia, Pa. they might better understand the forming of the church. Lesson 11—Jesus Tells What Is Faith (Matt. 13:53-16:12 By the healing of this woman's daughter by her asking that it should be done, because of her great faith in Him He answered it. Lesson 12—This revigw restates the previous lessons and winds up with the text from Isa. 9:6, why this child was born and son given. And the coming Kingdom would be on His shoulder, and He would rule and reign, be called Wonderful, a Counsellor, the Mighty God, the Everlasting Father (lifegiver) and the Prince of Peace. All this information given by Matthew was for the purpose of letting us know what Jesus went through in order to be the New Creator, Redeemer and Restorer of the earthly part of the Kingdom that was lost in Adam. REVIEW The lessons in the last quarter were a description of the birth and life of Christ preparing Himself to be crucified and be resurrected to become the world's Redeemer, Recreator, Restorer and Lifegiver, the hea of the New Creation. This quarter starts with the information by Jesus what is the church, upon whom built, and the foundation. Lesson 1.—Confessing and following of Christ (Matt. 16:13-17:27. Confessing of Christ, repenting, 27-I) Holy Spirit. Lesson 1.—The Risen Christ. St. John 20:1-16. When Christ comes into your life then you seek for the good things that come from above. Lesson 2.—The Child of the Church. Matt. 18:1-14; 19:13-15. Those who come in must be like little children in disposition and spirit. Lesson 3.—The Law of Forgiveness. Matt. 18:15-35. This is one of the laws of the Church that Jesus commands to be executed. Lesson 4.—Giving all for the Church. Matt. 19:1-30. Sacrificing all even our lives to become one of the body members of Christ (the Church). Lesson 5.—Standard of Greatness in the Church. Matt 20:1-34. Becoming humble, meek, and acting as a servant in order that you may become great in the Kingdom. Lesson 6.—Jesus Acclaimed King. Matt. 21:1-46. The church is to acclaim Him as their Head and King. Lesson 7.—Christianity and Patriotism. Matt. 22:37-39. A good Christian makes a good citizen; he obeys the laws of the Lord as well as the laws of the country. Lesson 8.—The Future of the Church. Matt. 24:1-25:30. To rule and reign with Christ in His Kingdom a thousand years judging the Kingdom of the world. Lesson 9.—The Last Judgment. Matt. 25:31-46. This signifies that the living and dead must all appear before the Judge in His 1,000 year reign. Lesson 10.—Jesus is the Shadow of the Cross. Matt. 26:1-75. In the Valley and Shadow (sin) of death (the cross) not fearing any of the evil that is to come. Lesson 11.—Jesus on the Cross Matt. 27:1-16 As Jesus acted in His death struggles thinking not of His own condition but of His friends and enemies. So should be the Christians' attitude in their walk while diving in this world. This description is the manner in which the church will be pre- pared to enter into the Spiritual phase of the New Creation (Christ's Kingdom) when He resurrects them from the dead when He came (1 Cor. 15:30-58). SIXTEEN JOHN H. THURSTON Formerly of Thurston’s Cafeteria, 1934 9th St. N. W., takes over INDUSTRIAL CAFE to be known as THURSTON’S LUNCH ROOM 2006 Eleventh St., N- W. Watch for Big Announcement in next week's Tribune DAS a Ca y Fore Sale Stirt es ? ax “Old. Friends, Like Old Wine, Improve With Age” ik We Have Served You for 30 Years V ti § | | | . Special Prices—Special Terms! Just in time for your Holiday ‘Trip ever the Fourth! Whether you're going to the mountains, the ‘seashore, World's Fair or cross-continent—A STEUART THORO- PROOFED CAR ts the safe car to buy. > T ART. a NEAREST TO NEW CARS sss °33 Ford V-8 D. L. Sedan. .$539. ff my °30 Ford Sport Roadster... 189 ss a "30 Ford Cabriolet........ 199 33. 5 Ford V4 "29 Oldsmobile Coupe :...- 179 195 P ‘Tuder °29-Nash Sedan .....sese0 119) Ford V-8 "29 Ford Sport Coupe.:..- 88 Bopp. Rast: $497 l) '33 Ford V-8 Fordor...... 529 a "32 Chevrolet D, L. Rasir,. 349 cere Dae SAS ‘32 Ford V-8 Forder...... 399 ff ype 30 Chevrolet Coupe ...-. 229 1 _—— "30 Ford Std. 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Prices slashed! p35. 7 $100 to $125 Cars | $25 Down - $150 to $200 Cars | $40 Down “Sate $225 to_$300 Cars | $60_Down | ser ain St: $525 to $975 Cars | $75 Down | Sr aMuas 3 $400 to $500 Cars | $95 Down s ; : Year-and Make of Car | fas, | orn, "31 Ford De Luxe Fordor.... $265) $60. %30 Oldsmobile Coach........ $239 $00 529 Chevrolet _Coach......... $158 | $40 "3 Essex Sedan...........» $239 $60. | Roosevelt Sedan.......... $149 $40 | "31 Studebaker Coupe 653... $285 $60 | a ‘29 Graham-Paige 610 Sedan. $149 $40 | 730 Chrysler De Luxe Sedan... $300 $60. | "31 Chevrolet Coach........| $275 | $60. | "28 Essex Sedan....1....... $69 $28 | "Si Auburn Sedan 6 wheels. | $435 $95_| 533 Ford V-8 Std. Coupe..,.| S405)| $95 32 Ford V-8 De Luxe Rdstr. $349 | $75 =| | 33 Ford V-8 De Luxe Rdst., $495 | $95 | "31 Ford De Luxe Roadster..| $229 | $60 °28 Buick Mast. 6 Sedan....| $235 | $60" "28 Ford Coupe............. $00. $20. "28 Ford Fordor..........21 $99) $25" °32 Ford V-8 De Luxe Fordor. $539 $105 531 Nash De Luxe Sedan....| $395] $75" eS Ave N.W. _- THE whaue fowe'is WATCHING HILL & TIBBITTS USED CARS stor Wry 4 J / and e 0 CO: sve oS * RADI ats ® cecil) ACCESSORY T P BARGAINS ia mE Loe Be” OPEN = ee | Pi Somers | MC Sy \ BATTERY |] AUTO tea) | wun yuna ) RADIOS a Ray Philco—Motorola—General Electric & $2.68 Fe) 1: vown—s2 a Week Boys Any Set Sanne No. Charge for! Expert Installation! Re e> mS $1.49. § Pitt FS ' <i oo a watt : E Arora Chevrol Axte ‘ I 'siso & $228 | $3.39 he A eee ¥ | SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Opens Office Here Dr. WILLIAM A, WARFIELD, Jr., well known Washingtonian who has been practicing in Atlanta, Ga. for the past two years, has opened offices at 1522 R Street, Northwest. Dr. Warfield is a graduate of How- ard University Medical School and is a former interne at Freedmen’s Hospital, He is now on the Freed- men’s Hospital staff and is the son of Dr. William A. Warfield, Sr., ‘superintendent of the hospital. DEPENDABLE — BARRY:PATE, asst Cerna us USED CARS Best Values CLEAN—CAREFULLY RECONDITIONED Low Prices 1931 Chevrolet Sedan. ,....$295 1931 Chevrolet Coach..../. 275 1931 Chevrolet Spt. Roadster 245 1932 Chev. Land. Phaeton... 375 1932 Chevrolet Sedan...... 395 1933 Chevrolet Coach...... 475 1933 Chevrolet Spt. Roadster 445 1933 Chevrolet Coupe...... 475 1933 Ford Forder Sedan... 485 1929 Essex Coach......... 135 1929 Pontiac Spt. Roadster. 165 1929 Buick Spt, Roadster. . 195. 1929 Studebaker Sedan.... 225 1929 La Salle Spt..Coupe.. 245, 1929 Chevrolet Sedan.....: 145. 1930 Chevrolet Coach...... 195 1930 Ford Cabriolet....... 165 1930 Dodge Sedan......... 285 1928 Chrysler Sedan........ ~ 95, Convenient Downtown Location One Building Two Entrances 1130 Conn. Ave. 1123 18th St. N.W. District 4200 Drive in 18th St. Entrance 1893 ONEYROLET SroRT COUPE 20 Gheelnsand oneeee cater! Sheela nto. 8460 Sit PONTIAC. CONVERTIBLE Loree Rumble teats ents Mile netting 2 SOO RECUCTION IN PRICES Prevail on AN Cars Listed Below 1935 Nash. Sedan. IbaE Dedste Apart Coupe, 1hks Nach apeciat = seams Teas Wills 24" eda. ISS Henwtoblle “6° Me: Luxe sedan. 1830 Sash’ Sedan, isso Sash Brougham. 1981 Whippet se sedan, 3 Iie Weneet> The ese Bedan, ey Ibe Chtvraet Medan: 1929 Chevrolet Compe. bs Tee Ghatce he Late Come. Si Ipse Sumh" Sedan, * {Bie Pestle De Loxe Sedan, Liberal Terms If Desired ‘1733 14th St. N.. W. & DE, 44i9 =) THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1934 ——$<$——————————SS SS fap “y [ EARGE attractively “furnished a: front room for couple, AM con-} —————— veniences, Also garage. 156 Adams | TWO SIS Street, N. W. Telephone ~ North] _ airy. T0% 5027-M. 5261. FURNISHED 2a for rent, 1737 u —_—___________-} @ Stree, N. W., Apt. 2. North] Two Lo FURNISHED ROOMS 5156-J, se a THREE ROOMS, furnished. Goy-| LARGE FRONT RCOM and small| Call owne ernment worker's preferred.| back room at/2224 11th Street, Riggs Sts Board “if desired. 1319 R -Street,| N- W. Phone North 7474-J- BO Be We aera cue snine BRIGHT, SINGLE FRONT ROOM. | SooTH ¥ EArC : Employed. Inquire Sunday or NEAT, COOL FRONT ROOM neat 5 : Shop. 1 bath, Call at any time., 1731 7} Rtter 4:80 pam. week-days. 759 Ho-| Box: 250, Street, N.W., Apt. 5 pene Seer, Neg Oe ee eee LARGE, NICELY FURNISHED | front room, seond floar, for|— pay tent, $18 per month: with quiet peo- LE ple.” Decatur 5086-W. Ss ee ‘THOM LARGE AIRY ROOM, nicely fur- nished in refined home—for one SUPREME. | or two persons. Reasonable. 1032 wo 45,401, A er rane ee RGN nice! That Pee ees | On bin TWO FURNISHED ROOMS in | bate Court eee quiet home. Use of kitchen. | Tetters | Te eee Electricity and gas. Will care for | ot“ Columbi invalid. North 0125-M. ree claim es Was Fe ORE es «= Ja) SINE Mi emer recta ae eee | ane ee eee THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Washington's Only Negro +. Newspaper of Sixteen Pages and More See Just What You Want In THE ADS. NOW! | pees HOLIDAY BARGAINS YOU : CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS! | 129. Graham-Paige -....$/ 50. "BI Stud. Sedan........ 239 | °31 Chey. Coupe ......- 259 | 228 Chrysler. 70 cpe..... 89} °32 Chev. Sedan .....5.-369. | "29 Ford Tudor 2.0.4 129 | "81 Chey. Spt. Rds..... 259 : 125 Hudson Coach .... 20 129 Ford '3-ton Panel.. 75 29 Ford Sedan ieee 69 °28 Chrysler 70 Rdstr, 89 ‘26 Chrysler Coach... . 79 | 730 Graham Sedan ...+ 99 "31 Buick Std. Ch .... 359 | ST Factory Chevrolet Dealer 3307 M St. N.W. | ATTENTION! TAXI DRIVERS! usecala Sedans $ 50 DOWN Immediate: Delivery Balance Easy ~ See Mr. Sullivan OURISMAN ~~ “CHEVROLET < GRD EAS. 3 egies Pa - 3 ewe OS i\ tives etl be Ca eee S Sh ye BETI CAN Vee ican yc es 4 ag S . es hd FIND THE [i ah THE W=ss ie (OX Mosre,, ‘ SSS an tae ae MOST CLAIMSIgs = FIN ost ee oe Cake SUPERLATIVES ey Vee. 7, SAO wkias y a Sl ar eae ERD WEG € Fue ectsiatee Nn ee i eo Naas | ie Na ee ees Pe i) emp IN NCEE Ber Wil — ey | oan | a bee ne ey Aya Caaf % ey ~ = a - rs IV a 7 hat aa “i we Wt, a (7 aN AN Cte OA | Cad Ponce SR og us ae, 8 MO LG, gy, € mon 1 Oh acseeey A ZAG ES ae ty oe Ae | BET I CAN 7% Cs oo" ¢ 7 we ts » J we {FIND THE ase < slipiakiaias— fal MOST STUNTS eae Sens : =) TO PULL! 2 Abt < ee a EN Ae BS Eee er me Mee ee ae ny — . pe me Big words; wild claims; trick stunts, and such, . : The owl says, do not count for much, ly isthe “To know a motor fuel,” says he, * >. 4 ‘Test it yourself and then you'll see!’” bg We make no rash claims about what to expect from Essolene. We prefer that you discover for yourself just NI ea what it will accomplish when you use it in your own car. tn , For, after all, that’s really what counts. Try a tankful ‘ Esen te next time you need motor fuel. Learn for yourself why ae: . 2S0 — we say that Essolene guaranteessmoother performance, a) [Essolube Motor Oil in the crankcase enables Essolene to do its best) pees AT REGULAR GASOLINE PRICE Yours for the asking at all Esso Stations and Dealets— YESS0 “TOURS “AND DETOURS." Profusely illastrated. New evers month. Contains official: map of current road Geakesacicdvees Coe Guarantteco Smoother Performance 8, Bato, ne STANDARD OIL COM‘PANY OF NEW JERSE PHILIP AEFI Esso TODAY BELTRAN. A. |ut(€$SO)2- | BARKER TOLSON ———o 11 evs. NW. “The Station of JONES’ JOHN S. Phone: Personal Service” ‘aise sTaTION | REECE North 4798 Georgia Avenue | SERVICE STATION -—— oy pat : = V8, NW. Os. ee Siac m.to 10 pi m= >| | North 9674 North 9121. | Phone, N. 10195 Every Night © 0. W. MADDEN Sue CLOMAX Sin as 1 GRANT STREET, aS : S. CAPITOL STREET at:M: St. “BROWN’S SERVICE STATION, Sherman Avenue Saran "LARGE attractively furnished front room for couple, A’ con- veniences. Also garage. 156 Adams Street, N. W. Telephone ~ North 5027-M. FURNISHED ROOM for rent, 1737 T Stree, N. W., Apt. 2. North 5156-J, LARGE FRONT RCOM and small back room at °2224 11th Street, N. W. Phone North. 7474-J. BRIGHT, SINGLE FRONT ROOM. Employed. Inquire Sunday or after 4:30 p.m. week-days, 739 Ho- bart Place, N, W. 3 LARGE, NICELY FURNISHED front room, second flocr, for rent, $18 per month with quiet peo- ple. Decatur 5086-W. LARGE AIRY ROOM, nicely fur- nished jn refined home—for one or two persons. Reasonable, 1032 Park Road, N.W. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS in quiet home. Use of kitchen. Electricity and gas. Will care for invalid. North 0125-M. ATTRACTIVE MIDDLE ROOM in modern home. Home privileges For refined gentleman. 1624 Fla. Ave., N.W,, North 7811. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED ROOMS LARGE DESIRABLE front room, newly papered and painted. Dec. 0862. 1308 S Street, N.W. ROOM FOR RENT with privileges. Please call after 5 p.m. 1525 Q Street, M@W., Apt. 20. TWO ROOMS, all modern improve- ments, 723 N St., N.W. , ROOM WANTED © TWO SISTERS would like a nice airy room-in a nice home. Pot. 5261. LOTS FOR SALE TWO LOTS for sale at Cedar Hav- en, Maryland, $125 each cash. Cali owner, Decatur 5086-W, 1325 Riggs St.pet, N.W. BROOTH FOR RENT BOOTH FOR RENT in Beauty Shop. Rent reasonable. Apply Box. 250, Washington Tribune, 920 U Street N.W. "LEGAL NOTICES 7 paola gE a EE en ee Se ence eae es ia Nie eles tin he eee eee Snes ere tere ee Cee ote ete aces epg me, Might Frcs ree ema thy Se eet eae see eee sue See eaten the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, Se eee ae erate ees oe eee fe ew be sates eel eee ta Bes eh ee eee ister of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Conrt. | ‘THEODORE A. BROWN, Attorney. SOPREME COURT OF ‘THE DISTRICT ‘of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. No. 46,660, Administration. This is to Give Notice: ‘That the subscriber, of the Dis- trict of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District. of Columbia, Letters of Adiniatration on ‘the estate of Simon E. Travers, Inte of the District. of Colambin, deceased. All persons. having claims against the deceased are hereby Senrned. to exhibit the: Gaine;’ with Tihs Saeeehere: thereet, tee utente ae Eiepateiher cor beara Sit dy Seen ae oe ae re ae Se cee eee ah ace acer, eas Rec Pemctweee a ene SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT oo ee eran Sore ear Sees oes Se oe ae Sree ere See ee ee eee ae pe Senn eee oe Pee rene eee ee ee weer L, MELENDEZ KING, Att MELENDEZ_KING._Attorner 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, Letters of Administration on the estate of Nora L. Gibson, Inte of the District. of Columbia, deceased, All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit. the same, with the vouchers thereof, leirally authenticated, to the subseriber, on or before the 5th day of June; A.D. 1885; otherwise they may by Taw be excluded from all benefit of aid ‘estate. Given under my hand this Sth day gf Fung, 1984." Yeferton |S. Conse, 1311 Eleventh St, N.W. Attest: ‘Theodore Cogswell, Register of Wills for the Dis- trict, of ‘Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 3 EDMUND M. CHAPLIN. Attacace SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. Estate’ of James W. Sheppard, Deceased: No. 45,651. Administration Docket 101. AD- plication: having been made herein: for pro- ‘bate of the last will and testament of sai¢ deceased, and for letters Testamentary. on geld estate, by Ida Frazier the executris therein amelie ordered hin 1 ay of June, A.D. 1934, that Evelzn: Sheppard, Hf Chicaxo, Til, Alice Sheppard, of Colum- Bus, Ohio, Harry Sheppard, of Columbus, Ohio, Henry Sheppard, of Columbus, Ohio, John Sheppard, of Columbur, Ohio. and all Dihers concerned, appear in'anid court, on Monday. the 30th day of July, A.D. 19%4, at 10 o'clock AM. to show “cause why uch application should not be xranted, Let SRotice hereof be published in the “Wash ington Law Reporter” and The Washins- ton Tribune, once in ench successive. weeks hefore the return day herein. mentioned, {he first. publication to be not Test than {hirty dase before said return day. James M. Proctor, Justice. Attest; Theodore Cogswell, Register of Wille for the Dis- trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Gourt. Sear HOUSTON & HOUSTON, Attorners SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT ‘of Columbia, Holding Probats Court. No. 48.703, Administration. ‘This is. to Give ‘Notice: That the subscriber, of the State of Connecticut has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbis, Letters, Testamentary on the estate of 148 Price, Inte of the Disttict of Cokambia, do- ceased. All persons having claims .again-t the deceased are hereby warned to exhib the same. with the vouchérs thereof, legally Authenticated, to, the subseriber, on or be- fore the 200 diy of June, A.D. 1985 otherwire thes may by. law. be excluded from all bencht of said estate. Given un- der my hand this 20th day of Jue.) 1984- Lucie D. Pharr, 1320 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn, Atwst: Theodore Corewel!, Register of Wille for the District of Colum- bia Cleric of the Probate Court. ———errr KINGMAN PARK—CORNER 92401 E St. N.ED New condition: S-rgom "modern «ee: with built-in garage and extra lavatory ; Weather-atripped and screened: rapidiy frowing community, surrounded by _nu- hierous Government parks and school prod cets that most favorably influence. values. ‘This ideal home is offered forvanlevat price less than usually prid for ingide. row houses. Other’ houses ay.Uable are, priced from $5,950 up; easy purchase | terms, Call evenings, Wiconsin 3249. CHAS. D. SAGER, 924 14th St, N.W. WA. 0036 Prot.Edmonds Publishes Book of Six Plays on Negro Life pA Oe WHITE GARAGE °> NAN HELD ON BABERY " tempt to Bribe Janitor ‘William J. Nolan, white, auto dealer, 2028 Kalorama Road, North west, and Francis M. Kearney, of 3945’ Connecticut Avenue, North- west, a business associate, were held on & charge of bribery’ in Po- lice Court Wednesday morning in connection with their attempt to bribe Charles Young, janitor at 1820 Massachusetts Avenue, North west, and his wife. Nolan and Kearny were released ander $3,000 bond after the Government asked for a continance of time in order that additional witnesses could be secured. ‘The men are alleged ‘to have bribed Young and his wife who ‘were in charge of a building where Nolan is said to have rented an apartment under an assumed name at the time a divorce suit between Nolan and his wife was pending. ‘The Youngs were summoned to appear in court June 18 as wit- nesses for Mrs. Nolan in the case. On the previous Saturdas, it is alleged, Kearney is said to have telephoned Young and told him that he and his wife would have to get out of town. It is further charged tha; Kearney rave Young $50 and an order for two tires on Nolan's Connecticut Avenue ser- vice station which Young told him he needed to leave. the city. ‘The Youngs are said to have left for Columbia, S, C, the fol- lowing Sunday, A’ few days later the Youngs are said to have re- turned to the city to make an af- fidavit favorable to Nolan. Mean- while, District Attorney Garnett ee sent an assistant to Columbia look up the Youngs. The janitor was arrested and eld as government witness when Police spotted his car on. the treet and traced it to him. He is Baid to have told the District At- torney of the alleged bribery. AMPHION CLUB I PROGRAMAT WGA Ax appreciative audience greet- ed the Amphion Glee Club as it presented ite annual “Conclave and vue,” Friday night in the gym- asium of the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., Ninth and Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest. The Amphions were assisted by several guest ar- tists, listed among which was & tap-dance team from the South- west Community House egmprised of Misses Doris Canady, Melen Hatton and Rache} Norton. The program included a rendi- tion of the popular “Wagon Wheels.” by William Patterson and the club; “Sweeter than Sweet.” music for a toe dance by Miss Mure! Scott; “Orchids in the Moonlight,” an afferng by James Lee; “When a Woman Loves a Man,” by Miss Maude Brown, a song-and-dance act to the tune of “Roeking in Rhythm,” by Preslie Bord, and a vocal rendition, “Cock. tails for Two,” by Maude Brown, The Walter H. Baker Company’ ‘thas just released a new book, Six Plays for a Negro Theatre, by Ran- delph Edmonde, professor of dra- matic art and director of dramaties e£ Morgan College. The plays in chided in the volume are “Bad Man,” “Old Man Pete,” “Nat Turn- ez," “Breeding Hearts,” and “The New Window.’ Z prbe hesk contains « foreword, Ne eatre lvancing,” by. Profesicr Frederick H. Koch, founder and director of the world fgmous Carolina Playmakers of the University of North Qurolins. Me is generally looked upon as the ereatest authority on folk plays in America. In his foreword ie briefly sketches the growth of the Negro theatre, with a Dried nu. gestion of the part the colleges will play in the future. ‘These six one-act plays repre- sent an experiment m handling folk material in dramatic form ‘They exe all written in dizlect, but sre designed to reves! the brava and courageous side of Negro pea- sant life rather than the base and cowardly. - Mort of these plays have been successfully presented by Little ‘Theatre Groups. Three. of them, “Nat Turner.” “Breeders,” and “Bad Man,” have won prizes in play tournaments, ‘Besides, beng director ef The Morgen Players, Professor Ed- monds, is the president of The Ne- gre intercollegiate Dramatie As- Lack of Funds Causes 70 to Lose Jobs in Bureau ‘Three “hundred: temporary ehi- Ployees, about 70 of thenr colored, of the Bureau of the Census, De- partment of Commerce were dis- missed during the past week due to the failure of» Congress to ap- ‘propriate money for payment of their salaries. 3 Most of these employees were card punchers employed during the past six months to assist in com- piling a census of American busi- ness and an invenyory of real pro- periy, Both projects were ordered y the Civil Works Administration and are nearing completion as fat as card punching and machine ta- ulation ‘are concerned. During the past eight months the tabulation division of the Cen- sus Office has given employment to several hundred colored white- collar workers. Most of these work- ers had registered with the CWA as in need of employment and were selected to assist in the census work, JOHN T. JACKSON, EAPOLIGEMAN LAID TO REST Funeral services for John T. Jackson, 922 T Street, Northwest, were held from Mount Carmel Bap- tist Church, Third and I Streets, Southwest, Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor of the church, officiated and delivered the main eulogy. Interment was at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery, Mr. Jackson died Sunday night after an-iliness of Approximately six. months duration, He was in his fifth year of retirement from the Metropolitan Police Depart- ment, of which he was a member for 34 years. His retirement fol- lowed nine years of service as a detective sergeant, the peak of at- tainment for colored members of the department, ‘The former policeman went. to headquarters as one 6f the first three Negroes to break into the sleuthing branch’of the department. He and former Detective Sergeant Harry Beckeley were appointed some years afte the late Henry acy broke the ice for colored’ off- cers. é During his service Mr. Jackson was cited on, numerous occasior, for meritorious work and for bray: ery under trying circumstances. He was wounded during the race riets which blot Washington's his- tory, and on several Other occa. sions received injuries in’ the line of duty. A member of. several fraternal and benevolent organizations, Mr, Jackson had a large number of as- sociates in attendance at the final rites, Delegations from several Masonic chapters were on hand anc participated in the funeral, Surviving him. are his widow. Mrs. Emma Jackson; a son, Archit Jackson, and four’ sisters, Mrs Mamie Dorsey, Mrs. Sadie Griffin, Miss Hattie Jackson and Mrs. Ada Monroe. » Women’s Club Urges Col- ored Nurses for Gallinger The Northeast Women’s Club held its-final meeting of the season at Calvary Parish Hall. Mrs. R. C, Tucker is president. The elub ix waging a campaign to have graduate nurses employe? at Gallinger Hospital. The me...- bers have also askedthat colored bus drivers be employed: in the Southwest section. ¥ ir oe a 2 Ef . Some go A io > Bs de> 1.9 RANDOLPH EDMONDS sociation, the director.of The Mon- umental Theatre Guild, and chair- man of the dramatic committee The Division of Recreation of the Department of Education in Balti- more. He is the author of “Shades nd Shadows,” an imaginative book of six es in dramatic form. He recently received a fellowship from the General Education Board to study School of Drama # Yale Un’ PRB Let the -S /y -@@ TELEPHONE pe. i} (ef L-E-N-G-T-H-E-N YOUR VACATION Thereisnoneeditc ) hack Ay to home and offic you SY wf can talk with them regularly y tp by telephone. ae ree ‘ : > 2a? g . in a Pe i x Ga 5 x a a ry wise y ia - i Pe ee ee The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company Le (23 13th St, N. W. (Bell System) MBtropolitan 9900 “Sat” zs Seedy = a MODERN 18-HOLE GOLF COURSE FOR D.C. NEGROES A delegation of colored golfers obtained an audience with Captain Guy Finnan, superintendent of Public Buildings and Grounds, in his office at the Navy Department Building, early this week, and pre- sented a formal request for ade- quate golfing facilities on behalf of local golf players. The committee, composed of Dr. Albert R. Harris, dentist, Dr. George W. Adams, physician; James N. Saunders, Dunbar teach- er, and John A. Lankford, archi- tect, represented the Royal Golf Club of this city. Dean Dwight 0. W. Holmes, of Howard Univer- sity, was also supposed to accom- pany the group, but was unable to do so because of business at the university. Captain Finnan, after hearing the plea of the delegation, inform- ed them that he already had under advisement+ plans for an 18-hole course in Anacostia Park. The plans, he stated, call for an up-to- date club house with shower pro- visions. The buildings and grounds head declared that in all probability work would be be-un under the di- rection of the Public Works Ad- ministration in the very near fu- ture, pet a RECORDER OF DEEDS ADDRESSES ELKS (CNS)—Dr. William J, Thomp- kins, newly-appointed recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia, and health commissioner of — the IBPOE ofW, in an address to Go- lumbia Lodgtie of Elks on Tues- day June 19, gave an illuminating presentation 0° the unsatisfactory health situation in the colored com- munities of the District of Co- lumbia, showing also, the univer- sa] menace to the general health of the District, ‘The recorder addressed himself Specially to Infant neglect and mortality, and urged the citizens to request the establishment of “well-baby stations.” Dr, Thompkins stated: that he came to them not only as an .of- ficer of the grand lode of Elks of tee Weildrtut locdligrss 0 Velen tered physician in and fox the Dis trict of Columbia, by reason of his qualifying before the District of Columbia media! board on his graduation from the School of Medicine of Howard University. Dr. Thompkins predicted an im mediate new deal in health condic tions, especially with regard to in- fant ‘mortality, tuberculosis. death rate, and high’ general death rate in the colored population of Wash. ington. Mrs, Sallie Ryan Succumbs After Brief Illness Mrs. Sallie Ryan, widow of ‘the late Jack Ryan and for nearly 40 years a gvsident of this city, died at her home, 1124 Girard Street, Northwest, ‘Wednesday, shortly after 7 o'clock p.m, Mrs. Ryan’s death followed an illness of about 2 weeks, the last 10 days of which she had been confined to bed. Miss Gertrude Ryan, her caughter, is the only immediate survivor. eee aa! SERVES FUNERAL MASS Master John Edward Milborne, 1433 New Jersey Avenue, North- west, altar boy at the Holy Re- deemer Catholic Church served the funeral] mass at the burial of his cousin, Margaret Milborne, at La Plata, Md. last Thursday. ; WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 195+ SS “Pearlie’s Prattles” Editor HO ND Vacationing at Niagara { Mrs. Pearl B. Cox, editor of “Pearlip’s Pratties,” ‘the column for “lovely ladies ‘and big, bold, CONTEST NET handsome men” is spending a short stay at Niagara Falls, N.Y. Mrs. Cox will resume her writings for the Tribune immediately upon | ] BASKETS her return to the city. pCR ih EEA EXHIBITION OF ’ Payne School Adult Classes Stage Successful Bene- SCHOOL WORK 10 fit Performance Success crowed the efforts of Miss Celestin Harris who directed BE DISPLAYED the fashion show and popularity contest, sponsored by the Adult Evening Classes of Payne School, Evening Classes of Payne School, Exhibition in tne public schools during the sessions of the Nation- al Education Association here June 30. to July, 5, will be open to the public daily from 9 a.m, to 4 p.m. excepting Sunday and July 4, ac- See to an announcement - bv Mrs. Rosa N. Hampton, director of art in colored schools, At Armstrong High School work is exhibited by the three high schools—Armstrong, Cardozo and Dunbar. The exhibits include work from. the several. departments— English and history, mathematics, science, languages, commercial sub- jects, home economics, physical education, music, art, and industria! arts, as well as an exhibit of adulr education work. At Garnet-Patterson will be as- sembled work from all the junior high schools — Browne, Francis, Garnet-Patterson, Randall, Shaw, and Terell. Thése exhibits Wke the senior high exhibits include work from all departments, At Margaret Murray Washing- ton Vocational School exhibits are assembled in each classroom to show the variety of vocational work this school offers, At Morgan Demonstration School ix an exhibit of the work of the Demonstration School in the sev- eral classrooms. Elementary work from Divisions 10, 11 and 13 jx ex- hibited in the auditorium of Mor- gan School. The Monroe School is exhibiting the work of the Practice School And the fine industrial arts classes of Miner Teachers? College. ‘At the National Museum a joint exhibit of art work of the schools in Divisions 10-13 and Divisions 1-9. is shown: The exhibit shows the unity of the general art pro- gram in the Washington public schools. MINISTER ENTERTAINS VISITING FRIENDS The Fey, and Mee aries &: Summers entertained a few friends here attending the National B.¥, P. U. Congress last Friday at the home of their cousin, Mrs. H. Lew is, 1305 R Street, Northwest. ‘Among those present were the: Rey, H. Lewis, . Detroit; Mrs. Cora Grant, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Hattie Harris, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs, Irwin M. MeDufie, W.H. Inman, ‘Atlanta; J. $. Lennox, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. M, Strong and C. Bacon, of Cleveland. CHAPEL OF ATONEMENT ‘The Sunday program at ‘the chureh will be as follows: 9:80 am, prayer service and sermon, the Rev. A. A. Birch, viear, preach: ing; 10:45 a.m., church school, i —— “Have patience in all things; even ‘a wound must heal by degrees, WHEN CALL ve Ee THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 389 R. 1. AVE. * NO. 1213 7237 ST.NW NO. 7796 » We have the U.S. Government Contract to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 A Few Facts Worth Knowing Right at This Time. Discriminating people who would like a home where city comforts and conveniences blend with the charm of the country weuld do well to investigate immediately the special induce- ments we are now offering in this exclusive subdivision. a ‘The New Bennings Road Boulevard has just been opened and Central Avenue N.E. finished to and beyond, Washington's swankiest development. Exceptional Bargains in some ten or a dozen bgautiful de- tached homes can be had right now.. If you have a position, the ambition to own a home, a good reputation, and just a little cash to start we are jn a position to be of material assistance to you and to serve quickly. Why look elsewhere? With permanent restrictions and the background of many years of experience in building up of the fine community cf Washingtons Gest People who already own hundreds of beautiful homes in these subdivisions you are as- fared of pexpetaal contentment. Deal with sympathetic understanding people who believe whole heartedly in the - ADVANCEMENT OF THE RACE >. Depreision'isya thing-of the past. See new building opera: Alions just starting. If the dozen or more homes we can offer Jou don't adit, choose your own location—bny @ lot like you want and we'll finance and build a home to suit you in every detail. Sample Offerings This Week: 5201 East Capital Stregt:—2 story brick—6 levaly rooms, bath, sun parler and sitet a peach of a home—modern in every detail. Price $8,450. 2 Fifty-third Place, S.E.:—Beantiful Stucco Bungalow, 5 rooms and bath with large screened front porch, all modern im- provements. Price $5490, 2s eae Se Se are But why use space describing properties? Ring our office ~ we'll be oe ae oe to te orsoety and show row a doi vou like. ices have ma reduced and WE'LL MARE TERME Tor eutr sou i Start now and own a high class home in the “Ritzy” section ‘of the District. Meet us on al ground this week and let's talk the matter over. We'll he looking for you Sunday surely, CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO. 927 NEW YORK AVE. NW. E NATIONAL 9590 FASHION SHOW AND CONTEST NET TTBASKETS Success crowned the efforts of Miss Celestin Harris who directed the fashion show and popularity contest, sponsored by the Adult Evening Classes of Payne School, Wednesday night. The affair, benefit, resulted in the purchasing of 17 relief baskets from the pro- ceeds. The popularity contest was won by Miss Alma Gillem, a student at Armstrong Technical High School. Miss Gillem was crowned “Miss Southeast” at the conclusion of the event, The fashion show and contest was the first of a series of such benefits to he staged by the South- east organization. The adult class- es will be continued through tke summer months, appropristion hay- ing already been provided for the carrying out 6f such a program. Seventeen needy families were benefitted by the baskets presented by the Payne classes, ep eta ee Sister of Dr. Robert Tyler Dies Following 3-Month Illness The body of Mrs. Sarah R, Sear- borough, 78, sister of Dr. Robert B. Tyler, was shipped to Oxford, N.C., Tuesday, where final rites will be held and interment will be in the family plot in that city. Funeral services were conducted here before the body. was. placed on_the train, : The Rev. -W. 0, Bullock, pastor of Fifth Baptist Church, Fifth and Q Streets, Northwest, delivered the eulogy at the rites held at Me- Guire’s “Funeral Home, Tuesday night, Mri, Scarborough was the. the mother of Mrs, W. Franklin Phil- lips, Mrs. Sarah J, Atkinson and the Rew, William ‘Scarborough, all of this city, and the sister of Mre. Carrie BE, Jones. She had been a resident of Washington for. less than a year, although several of her other relatives have lived heve for a number of years. “ "The death of Mrs, Scarborough Monday'at her home, 319 T Street, Northwest, followed’ an illness of about three months. She was taken ill inst’ March and. never eptalate rectaaved. Fireworks Display at Suburban Gardens on the Fourth of July There will be a mammoth dis- play of firework; at Suburban Gardens on the night of the 4th of July the management announc- ed today. Etensive preparations are being made to take care of the crowd that will witness the first held at the Suburban Gardens. The mangaement further states that this display wil! rival any other display of the kind held in the city on that day. Dr. Thompkins Speaks at Metropolitan Church The eleven o'clock service at Metropolitan A.M.E. Church on Sunday was devoted to an anni versary program of the Bethel Literary and Historical Society, and Dr. William J. Thompkins re- cently appointed from Kansas City, Mo., to be recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia, was the speaker, Dr. Thompkins discussed _ the ministry of serviee from the foun- dation of the world, showing the ministry if service of Moses when the Children of Israel were in ad- Yersity; the ministry of service of Christ when humans were afflicted ing mind, body, or estate, and to- day, the service of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt to an entire nation jn adversity . As a result of President Roose- velt’s humanitarian. interest, Dr. Thompkins said. the forthcoming elections would be settled. not on party lines but on his” considera- tion—“Did the candidate support President Roosevelt?” ” ‘The church was filled to_capac- ity many delegates to the Baptist Sunday School Convention from all parts of the United States be- ing present, and the speaker's dec- Jaration that President: Roosevelt and his policies would be the issue on which candidates of alj parties Would rise or fall, was received with enthusiastic demonstration. Locally, Tr. Thompkins said the colored community should man- ifest more interest in their city rule, deploring the poor health rec- ord ‘of the colored population—in- dicaifte of official incompetence or neglect isi the Health Depart- ment—and the mistaken laissez faire attitude of the citizens in the matter of thé qualifications and attitudes of those proposed for ap- pointive positions of official re- sponsibility. He suggested the same zealous interest in the fitness of white appointees and candidates “as is somewhat overdone in the matter of colored nominees and candi- dates, IN YOUTH LIES HOPE OF WORLD, SAYS EDUCATOR Asserting that youth and a reli- gion of love are the hope of the world, Dr, William Stuart Nelson, president of Shaw University of Raleigh, N. C., Sunday afternoon, appealed to delegates of the Nation- al Sunday School and B; X. P. U. Congress to develop a sense of mis- sion of vocation, . Speaking on the. subject, “The hope of the world—Religion and Our Youth,” at the Vermont Ayve- fat Baptist Church, the: Carolina educator said “You are the hope of the world, if you believe you are. ‘The Jews believed they were an ap- pointed people with a great mission and proved this to be true. Make love, even the love af Jesus Christ, your ideal and be loyal to. that i- deal; and take as your mission the bringing of the world to this same loyalty.” > Continuing Dr. Nelson declared “the. world is. placing larger de- pendence on the youth, as eviden- ced by their employment in im- portant places in the government, by the dependence which other governments such as Gormany and Russia are placing upon them for ‘the support, of their, national deal, and by t%eir leadership in the field of education as seen in the youthfulness of lately appointos colleze presidents.” ' "The veason for this is that to - BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL [saan OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. at the big AMERICAN Store 512 9th St. N. W. Inter-Ocean Building Easy Credit--No Extra Costs--Pay as you can TAME 1) aii LAMPS | | CABINETS } | 95 $9.50 ae ee a ae ecw 9500 BE <5 ccc EH ADRS coos cosecct® Nae SUITE "Cert nomi $6 Q;00 LIVING ROOM SUITE. $55 sue VNC ROOM $QQse dutie VNC ROM $320 PARR sth he $62° TAME ce ae MIRBOW: 5... <<. cck. oe ae Other Wonderful Bargains Throughout Our Store , Remember the Address : 619 @th G+ A A vouth belongs, lige, energy, en- thusiasm and optimism,” Dr. Nel- son explained. He further declared that the hope of the world, how- ever, rests not only upon the place of youth in the ‘scene of things but upon the ideals of youth, ‘Those who place the hope of the world in religion must meet three attitudes in the world today, the former Howard professor declared, naming the following, first, skep- ticism toward religious practices; second, irreverence toward the same vractices; and third, a strong allegiance in saciety with the un- ethical. Dr, Nelson then pointed out remedies. for these attitudes declaring that “to disparge reli- gion because of any of the imper- fections in the human elements which it employs is to be guilty of a ‘premature adjustment of think- een Concluding, Dr. Nelson asserted that religion must prove its value toward. the unethical practices of our time by its attitudes toward war and pernicious commercialism. He expressed hope in this direction as recent development indicates that religious forces are determin- ed to take a proper stand om these matters. : Dr. Nelson left the city late Mon- day for Raleigh to attend the fune- ral of Dr. N. F. Roberts, viee-presi- dent of Shaw University, who died Sunday morning. Dr, Roberts had been a teacher at the university for 50 years, He once served as acting president of the school be- fore Dr, Nelson was appointed. ee CLEVELAND PASTOR SPEAKS _AT CENTRAL UNION CHURCH The Rev. J, W. Ribbins, of Cleve. land, Ohio, was the guest speaker at the Central Union Baptist Church Sunday morning. Mrs. Cora Grant, president of the Cleveland B.Y.P.U. also spoke, ‘The Rev. Mr, Ribbins is treas- urer of the Ohio Baptist State Convention and superintendent of missions for the State. He was from Ohio on the National Foreign Missions Board. ee g The cave mind squirms for ex ‘Dréasien.on every ananihia uneaxion BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL FEDERAL FARM SERVICE FAILS TO AID NEGRO Survey By Newspaper Man Shows Hardships of Colored on Increase CHICAGO (ANP) — Observations which have been made by Arthur Evans, staff correspondent for the Chicago Tribune, uphold the belief that broad programs in relation to agriculture and industry inaugurated by the federal government under the Agricultural Adjustment Act and the National Recovery Act have not merely failed to improve the condition of the Negro farmer and industrial workers, but, in many instances, has increased the hardships of this element of the southern population. Mr. Evans is completing a tour of the South which began in Missouri and has taken him into many towns in most of the states of the South. His dispatches have been reed with keen interest by Negroes for two reasons: first, because those who know Mr. Evans have regard for him as an honest reporter, and, second, because Negro subscribers to The Tribune, acquainted with is indifferent toward the vital economic and social questions affecting the Negro as such, have been struck by the paper's evident desire to employ any issue, even that of the Negro, as ammunition in its attack against the present policies of the administration at Washington Because, therefore, of The Tribune's ambition to "show up" the so-called Brain Trust, the woes of the Negro receive the significant advertising which is possible through. The Tribune and its press service which is a situation that some persons liken to that of Communists and the Negro in the Negro in the United States. Nevertheless, Mr. Evans's dispatches have supported the charges hitherto made that Negro farmers and industrial workers are being cheated of any benefits to be derived from the Washington plans. VIRGIN ISLANDS SEEKS REMOVAL OF GOV. PEARSON VIRGIN ISLANDS SEEKS REMOVAL OF GOV. PEARSON In a letter referred to the Senate Insular Affairs Committee, removal of Paul M. Pearson as Governor of the Virgin Islands was demanded by the Suffragist League of the islands this week. Ella Griff, acting president of the league who signed the protest letter, charged the Governor with "mal administration, inefficiency and misleading qualities." She assailed him for the hiring of a well-to-do business man as an NRA inspector of public safety, for allegedly inefficient hospitals and for alleged failure to eradicate malaria. "Poor people," the letter read, "who are taken to the hospital because they have no proper care at home, are sent out of the hospital before they are strong enough to walk because there is not enough money allotted the hospital for the maintenance of these patients. We even had typhoid fever the last six months which believe is due to the unsanitary conditions in which the gutters are kept. This small island has never been in such plight before until this present administration came here." Tuberculosis Camp for Children to Open July 1 The appeal for contributions of money urgently needed to enable the District Tuberculosis Association to provide proper care for the greatly increased number of tuberculosis children in its summer camp at Fourteenth and Upshur Streets, Northwest, and by other means, which has been made through the press and radio broadcast has already brought substantial response according to a statement from Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, executive of the association. The gifts so far received for this special Health Camp deficit amount to $15,000. The necessity for providing the extra number of cot-beds for the little camp patients to use in their daily sun and air rest periods has been met by a special grant of funds from the Emergency Relief Administration through the District Welfare authorities. The camp with complete equipment will open on July 1 under Miss Olive Ward, trained superintendent and a staff of camp councilers and helpers. CLOMAX SERVICE STATION So. Capitol St. at M Lincoln 8118 For 18 years we have been servi- vicing 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 President Sends Message of Hope to NAACP Meeting OKLAHOMA CITY.—President Franklin D. Roosevelt sent greetings to the 25th annual meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in session here this week. "No one can glance even casually at the progress which Negroes have achieved in the past 60 years, particularly in the past 15 years since the end of the World War, without finding hope and inspiration for the future," the President's message read. DUBOIS HINTS AT STARTING NEW ORGANIZATION Crisis Editor Issues Call for Younger Group to Attend Meeting NEW YORK (ANP)—The stale-mate brought about between the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and Dr. W. E. B. DuBois as a result of his published resignation from the association and the failure of the association's board to take action upon the matter, has increased speculation as to the probable future plans of the Crisis editor. Dr. DuBois made no secret of the fact that he was not satisfied with the results of the Amenia, N.Y. conference held last year. One-tenth Came Three hundred young men and women were considered to take part in that conference, but because of limited accommodations, only one-tenth of that number was invited. In February of this year, Dr. Du-Bois contacted through letter many of the others and acquainted them with his attitude in respect to the Amenia conference, which was later humorously dubbed "the anemic conference." In his letter Dr. DuBois allowed some insight into his views in his description of "A Negro Youth Movement." He wrote: Hints at New Movement "I want to help inaugurate a movement of the younger set of thinkers in the United States looking toward the eventual emancipation of the Negro race in America and in the world. I want the cooperation, not simply of those who are young in years, but also of those who are young in thought and adaptability, despite their years; and on the other hand, I do not want persons who are young, unless their thought is also young and modern and progressive. "My idea is that the existing organizations among us are either reactionary, or unadapted to postwar conditions; or else they are so radical that they will not reason or look facts in the face." Not Given Up After the above statement of his position, Dr. DuBois made the suggestion that the persons to whom he write join with him in a conference in New York City in July of this year. Recently, it has been learned, this conference has been postponed, but not given up. Inasmuch as the Amenia conference was popularly thought to reflect the position of the N.A.A.C.P. and Dr. DuBeis was not satisfied by its scope and deliberations, conjecture is rife as to whether he proposes to form a new organization with the help of the persons he has written to and the direction in relation to the N.A.A.C.P. which its work might take. Sixth Member of "Green Pastures" Show is Dead NEW YORK (ANP)—J. A. Curtis, white, stage manager for "The Green Pastures," died Sunday night at his home in Maplewood, N.J., after an illness of five months. He was forced to give up his work when the show was playing in Springfield, Mo., in January. Mr. Curtis is the second of the white members of the organization to die since 1930 when the show opened. The other one was Howard Smith, company manager, who died two years ago. Four of the colored members of the cast have died: Wesley Hill, Sam Davis, Salem Tutt Whitney, and Jesse Shipp. Modern Funerals— Modern Equipment— Moderate Cost— 1432 U Street, N.W. North 3815 TORNEY'S CAR WORKSHOP Buy Your Crosley From Washington's First Colored Refrigerator Store! Located at 1214 U Street, N.W. ACROSS THE STREET FROM LINCOLN THEATRE...FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE PAYS FOR ONE Phone Today for Free Demonstration, North 10196 15C A DAY PAYS FO THE SALES FORCE OF L. C. SPEED MANAGER W. H. NEALS S. J. LINDSAY E. L. HAYES Phone T 1214 U St. Across from LINCOLN THEATRE IN JOYNER'S ELECTRIC SHOP Washington's First Negro Refrigerator Store Phone NORTH 10196 for a Demonstration THE WASHINGTON RIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1934 12 2 6 OR ONE RISTIG, Inc. "U" STREET STORE ONE nce. SEET STORE G. R. WALKER E. S. FUNN Miss Thelma Mickens PRESTON C. JONES Inasmuch as the motor, compressor and condenser are mounted on a metal base, the Crosley unit is completely self-contained and can be removed by merely lifting it out of the top of the cabinet. day for Free Demonstration, Ristig INC. THIS BANK CLOCK FREE WITH . EACH CROSLEY E. S. FUNN ```markdown ``` The New CROSLEY CROSLEY features SHELVADOR—Exclusive with Crosley. - Porcelain interiors with black trimming - SHELVABASKETS—TORABIN, SHELVATRAY, etc. - Temperature control and many other features Inasmuch as the motor, compressor and condenser are mounted on a metal base, the Croesley unit is completely self-cleaning and is normally lifelongly lifting it out of the top of the cabinet. NOW SWEEPING THE COUNTRY AT $99.50 AND UP Convenient size ice cubes are available in the freezing trays for water, ice tea and other refreshing drinks. Cubes freeze in a remarkably short time. COME IN OR TELEPHONE FOR MORE DETAILS Temperature Control Variable temperature control enables the user of a Crosley Electric Refrigerator to vary the temperature within the refrigerator and speed up the freezing of ice cubes and frozen dishes. North 10196 1214 U St. Across from LINCOLN THEATRE IN JOYNER'S ELECTRIC SHOP Washington's First Negro Refrigerator Store Phone NORTH 10196 for a Demonstration FOUR The Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by NEW WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 926 W. Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1967 Ensured as second-class matter, July 7, 1922 at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 8, 1879. Subscription Rates: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $3; Three Months, $6.5c. For sale on all news stands, ¢ cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1934 Hats Off to Dr. Thompkins Already the beneficial influence of Dr. William J. Thompkins, recorder of deeds, has been felt in the community. Despite the fact that his position is a political appointment, Dr. Thompkins has taken a keen interest in Washington and its welfare. He has entered into the community life with zeal and although he has been here but a short time he has aroused Washington to its duty to the health of the citizens as has never been done before by a man in a similar position. The establishment of baby stations in various parts of the city as advocated by Dr. Thompkins will in a large measure reduce the infant mortality. Few of the underprivileged mothers ever visit a clinic, but if the clinic is brought to them, as advocated by Dr. Thompkins, these mothers and babies may be reached and benefited by the advice and help of experienced nurses and physicians. He has shown interest in the placing of colored nurses at Gallinger Hospital. Already the beneficial influence of Dr. William J. Thompkins, recorder of deeds, has been felt in the community. Despite the fact that his position is a political appointment, Dr. Thompkins has takes a keen interest in Washington and its welfare. He has entered into the community life with zeal and although he has been here but a short time he has aroused Washington to its duty to the health of the citizens as has never been done before by a man in a similar position. The establishment of baby stations in various parts of the city as advocated by Dr. Thompkins will in a large measure reduce the infant mortality. Few of the underprivileged mothers ever visit a clinic, but if the clinic is brought to them, as advocated by Dr. Thompkins, these mothers and babies may be reached and benefited by the advice and help of experienced nurses and physicians. He has shown interest in the placing of colored nurses at Gallinger Hospital. 4. Character in Our Schools At fifty dollars per day, some sheltered experts are here in Washington to teach a few selected, sheltered experts (sic) how to create character in a few selected children, at a total cost to the taxpayers of $35,000. True, character is an asset to be valued by any nation and any people. It is the "adamantine crowd," outlasting all honors and rising in value above every human attribute. But what it is and how it may be produced outside of the social setting of actual life experience in real life, no one knows. In the first instance, men and women who are without the practical experience of other men and women who suffer from what we comfortably fixed beings call "lack of character," need to have is some unsheltered, unprotected striving to live. Let the proponents of "character in others" face a little danger and privation, go hungry for a few days, be lost, or shipwrecked at or in some large city where they are unknown, be without money, be robbed, go to jail innocently, and spend a few months as common laborers, or face dangers and illness to their loved ones without funds, and note their character status. Not until one is thrown into the muddy stream of the really forgotten men and women of American industry, or is segregated, and feels what it is like to struggle alone and unconsidered is he really educated and prepared to inculcate the spiritual background of a life that is worthy because true to itself and its Maker. But the Washington public will enthuse for a while over the experiment, because it has enough momentum to cause money to be spent to put it into action. Meantime, we are what we are, and that is character. At fifty dollars per day, some sheltered experts are here in Washington to teach a few selected, sheltered experts (sic) how to create character in a few selected children, at a total cost to the taxpayers of $25,000. True, character is an asset to be valued by any nation and any people. It is the "adamantine crowd," outlasting all honors and rising in value above every human attribute. But what it is and how it may be produced outside of the social setting of actual life experience in real life, no one knows. In the first instance, men and women who are without the practical experience of other men and women who suffer from what we comfortably fixed beings call "lack of character," need to have is some unsheltered, unprotected striving to live. Let the proponents of "character in others" face a little danger and privation, go hungry for a few days, be lost or shipwrecked at or in some large city where they are unknown, be without money, be robbed, go to jail innocently, and spend a few months as common laborers, or face dangers and illness to their loved ones without funds, and note their character status. Not until one is thrown into the muddy stream of the really forgotten men and women of American industry, or is segregated, and feels what it is like to struggle alone and unconsidered is he really educated and prepared to inculcate the spiritual background of a life that is worthy because true to itself and its Maker. But the Washington public will enthuse for a while over the experiment, because it has enough momentum to cause money to be spent to put it into action. Meantime, we are what we are, and that is character. Why Not Practice It? The Rev. Dr. J. C. Austin, pastor of a large Chicago church, spoke to a crowd of several thousand of his race, recently. The minister advocated truck farming by Negroes as a means of solving the economic problems of the race. After his eloquent address the Rev. Mr. Austin left to have a degree conferred on him at Wilberforce University and on Saturday he will sail for Europe, Africa and Asia for the study of economic conditions. We wonder why some of the ministers will not take a tip from the Book they read and talk about so much, and actually live the life as advocated by Christ—or at least practice what they preach. Scottsboro—1934 (By Ruth Fitch Boyd for the ANP) Nine living men! Protest because their death Dark symbols of man's darkest avenue; But prisons are as real, God knows, as lice, And courthouses with other things are packed Than abstract justice. A trial's a sweating fact To men whose life blood freezes when the ice Clicks in a jony's January eyes. Narrowed by hate, and walled and crossed by lies. Nine living men! Protest because ther death Will let oppression draw a deeper breath With his asthmatic lungs, its brutal toe Tramping the pyramids we built by inches No such hills. Deery a system that wars and knocked Call this one dire example—I know—I know— Let nine men fire and if these nine should die Who hold the rope, my friends, but you and I? Some people are so cheap that they cannot produce anything that's marketable. A week's continued rain may spoil our sun- shine, but not our temper. Some folks have laugh heartily unless it's a joke. Our Readers' Opinions Readers of the Tribute are requested to send in letters expressing their opinions on subjects of general interest. Confine letters to 200 words or less, sign name to show good faith, and give address and telephone numbers. Names will not be published if so requested. Burleigh Calls Attention to Three Significant Musical Events in New York. To the Editor: Within the past few weeks, three significant musical events have occurred in New York City which, in my opinion, demand more than passing mention. Within the past few weeks, three significant musical events have occurred in New York City which, in my opinion, demand more than passing mention. These three outstanding achievements were: 1. The concert of the New York Chorus directed by Miss Mimie Brown under the plan of the Harlem Adult Education Association. These three outstanding achievements were: 1. The concert of the New York Chorus directed by Miss Minnie Brown under the plan of the Harlem Adult Education Association. 2. The recital given by Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray; and 3. The winning of a Fellowship in the American Guild of Organists by Miss Carlette C. Thomas. The result obtained by Miss Brown from her chorus of native voices was a splendid evidence of her ability to train and direct a group of people who sing naturally and unprofessionally. Their rendition of the "Gitcha Gumee" chorus from Coleridge-Taylor's "Hiawatha" was an example of choral singing that compared favorably with the best that New York affords. Mrs. Murray was heard by a large, enthusiastic audience at her recital for the Y.W.C.A. Camp at Fern Rock. This accomplished artist has not given a New York recital for a long time. This is a pity, since a singer so bountifully equipped in voice, temperament and intelligence and having a vocal technic much above that of the usual concert artists, ought to be well known by all music lovers. Her program showed the results of careful preparation, ignoring as it did conventional group forms and language sequences. The American Guild of Organists was formed in 1896 with a view to raise the standard of efficiency of organists by examinations in organ playing, in the theory of music and in general musical knowledge; and to grant certificates of Fellowship and Association to members of the Guild who pass such examinations. It encourages the composition and study of sacred music; helps to secure competent organists for the service of the church and provides opportunities for intercourse among members and the discussion of professional topics. To pass the examination for a Fellowship demands musical scholarship of the very highest degree and it is a matter of great racial pride that Miss Thomas has successfully passed this exacting test admitting her to that select company of organists who have the right to wear an Oxford crimson hood over their gowns and to affix to their names the letters F.A.G.O. 3. The winning of a Fellowship in the American Guild of Organists by Miss Carlette C. Thomas. The result obtained by Miss Brown from her chorus of native voices was a splendid evidence of her ability to train and direct a group of people who sing naturally and unprofessionally. Their rendition of the "Gitcha Gumee" chorus from Coleridge-Taylor's "Hiawatha" was an example of choral singing that compared favorably with the best that New York affords. Mrs. Murray was heard by a large, enthusiastic audience at her recital for the Y.W.C.A. Camp at Fern Rock. This accomplished artist has not given a New York recital for a long time. This is a pity, since a singer so bounteously equipped in voice, temperament and intelligence and having a vocal technic much above that of the usual concert artists, ought to be well known by all music lovers. Her program showed the results of careful preparation, ignoring as it did conventional group forms and language sequences. The American Guild of Organists was formed in 1896 with a view to raise the standard of efficiency of organists by examinations in organ playing, in the theory of music and in general musical knowledge; and to grant certificates of Fellowship and Associationship to members of the Guild who pass such examinations. It encourages the composition and study of sacred music; helps to secure competent organists for the service of the church and provides opportunities for intercourse among members and the discussion of professional topics. To pass the examination for a Fellowship demands musical scholarship of the very highest degree and it is a matter of great racial pride that Miss Thomas has successfully passed this exacting test admitting her to that select company of organists who have the right to wear an Oxford crimson hood over their gowns and to affix to their names the letters F.A.G.O. Harry T. Burleigh, New York. Says 372nd and Other Regiments in World War Were Cited for the Croix de Guerre. To the Editor: I am writing to call your attention to an implied error of fact in your descriptive matter running with your pictures—"The Unknown Soldier Speaks" in your issue of May 31. You state "...the French War Department which cited a complete Negro regiment for the Croix de Guerre, an honor conferred in the most exceptional cases. The regiment honored was the 369th Infantry of the 93rd Division, the old Fifteenth Infantry of the National Guard of New York. ...." I this connection I want to advise you in the interest of historical accuracy that there were a number of regiments so honored. The rule is that a citation in Orders of the Army Commander once, entitled the colors of the regiment to be decorated with the Croix de Guerre. This was done in the case of the regiment mentioned. However, I point out that the same thing was true of the 370 Infantry (old 8th Ill. Infantry), the 371st, and 372nd Infantries, all of which regiments including the New York regiment, were brigaded with the French Army. The 1st battalion of the 372nd Infantry was the former 1st Separate Battalion, Infantry, National Guard of this city, the first unit of National Guard troops anywhere to be called for War Service by President Wilson. This unit went into service March 26th, 1917. West A. Hamilton I am writing to call your attention to an implied error of fact in your descriptive matter running with your pictures—"The Unknown Soldier Speaks" in your issue of May 31. You state "...the French War Department which cited a complete Negro regiment for the Croix de Guerre, an honor conferred in the most exceptional cases. The regiment honored was the 369th Infantry of the 93rd Division, the old Fifteenth Infantry of the National Guard of New York. ..." I this connection I want to advise you in the interest of historical accuracy that there were a number of regiments so honored. The rule is that a citation in Orders of the Army Commander once, entitled the colors of the regiment to be decorated with the Croix de Guerre. This was done in the case of the regiment mentioned. However, I point out that the same thing was true of the 370 Infantry (old 8th Ill. Infantry), the 371st and 372nd Infantries, all of which regiments including the New York regiment, were brigaded with the French Army. The 1st battalion of the 372nd Infantry was the former 1st Separate Battalion, Infantry, National Guard of this city, the first unit of National Guard troops anywhere to be called for War Service by President Wilson. This unit went into service March 26th, 1917. West A. Hamilton, Former Captain 372nd Infantry. Glad Tribune Exposed Scheme of Picture Takers in Local Schools. To the Editor: I am glad your paper took up the matter of schools collecting money from graduates for pictures. With the high cost of buying class pins, dresses and other expenses connected with graduation, parents were put to their wits end trying to meet the various costs of our children. My daughter was asked to contribute to a class picture. She was told by the principal that all of the class members were expected to donate this money. I wonder who got this money if the school officials did not know about it. May the Tribune continue to enlighten the citizens on the various schemes in our public schools. I am glad your paper took up the matter of schools collecting money from graduates for pictures. With the high cost of buying class pins, dresses and other expenses connected with graduation, parents were put to their wits end trying to meet the various costs of our children. My daughter was asked to contribute to a class picture. She was told by the principal that all of the class members were expected to donate this money. I wonder who got this money if the school officials did not know about it. May the Tribune continue to enlighten the citizens on the various schemes in our public schools. Mrs. Martha Smith. Homestead Project Near Darby, Pa. Being Planned by Government. To the Editor: For the information of the general public, and especially those interested in the progress Negroes are making in government affairs, will you kindly release the following article through this week's issue of your newspaper? For the information of the general public, and especially those interested in the progress Negroes are making in government affairs, will you kindly release the following article through this week's issue of your newspaper? Henry Homer Jefferson, architect and engineer, and Fitzhugh L. Styles, attorney, are present rushing plans for the Homestead Subsistence Project now being formulated by them under the supervision of John P. Murchison. This project is to be erected in or near Darby Township. It will cover approximately 55 acres to provide subsistence homes for about fifty families of low incomes, who will then be able to raise part of their food stuff, have chickens and a cow. Henry Homer Jefferson, architect and engineer, and Fitzhugh L. Styles, attorney, are at present rushing plans for the Homestead Subsistence Project now being formulated by them under the supervision of John P. Murchison. This project is to be erected in or near Darby Township. It will cover approximately 55 acres to provide subsistence homes for about fifty families of low incomes, who will then be able to raise part of their food stuff, have chickens and a cow. Fitzhugh L. Styles, Henry Homer Jefferson Philadelphia. We Agree With This Writer To the Editor: Every year about this time editorial writers and others view with alarm and express fear on the large number of graduates coming out of our schools and wondering what is to be come of them. Every year about this time editorial writers and others view with alarm and express fear on the large number of graduates coming out of our schools and wondering what is to be come of them. Just the same these youngsters continue to graduate, find jobs, raise families and find a niche for themselves in the world. We have been hearing this hue and cry for many years yet our graduates without paying attention to the calamity howlers, establish themselves and we read about their achievements in these very same papers that got excited every June. Let the youngsters alone and stop trying to throw a stone into them. Write about them. Just the same these youngsters continue to graduate, find jobs, raise families and find a niche for themselves in the world. We have been hearing this hue and cry for many years, yet our graduates without paying attention to the calamity howlers, establish themselves and we read about their achievements in these very same papers that get excited every June. Let the youngsters alone and stop trying to borrow a term from them. Write about the THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. JUNE 28. 1934 What of that Forty-Ninth State? Like the African Empire of Marcus Garvey and the Pan-African Congress of Dr. DuBois, it may fail for want of practical and adequate leans and competent leadership, but the underlying idea will live on and on until some way, some time, it will find the long hoped for fulfilment. The pilgrim spirit surges in the soul of every self-conscious group, from the days of Abraham, the Father of the Faithful, to the time of Joseph Smith, the inspirator of the Latter Day Saints. Such groups are urged on by the whispering of the inner voice. "Get thee out from among them unto a land which I will show thee." Oppressed peoples always seek a promised land, the quest of which has contributed chiefly to the progress of civilization. In seeking to escape from the ills of his present lot, the simple souled Negro folk, being deficient in the energy and enterprise to plan and plant a new country, longed for a far away homeland in the sky. But ever and anon some daring, restless spirit has sought to lead his people to a country where they would be arbiter of their own fortune, free from the oppressive weight of the white overlordship which hangs like a pall over his spirit. The sundry vague and vain attempts of the back to Africa movement show plainly that the people who are responsive to such appeal seek a country where there is nothing above their racial aspirations except the blue sky. Marcus Garvey and W. E. B. DuBois were alike obsessed by this ideal. The impossible African Empire of Garvey and the Pan-African Congress of DuBois pointed in the same direction and to the same goal. The same ideal lies dominant in the breast of every Negro who has a thinking mind and who dares to dream. Like the African Empire of Marcus Garvey and the Pan-African Congress of Dr. DuBois, it may fail for want of practical and adequate leans and competent leadership, but the underlying idea will live on and on usil some way, some time, it will find the long hoped for fulfillment. The pilgrim spirit surges in the soul of every self-conscious group, from the days of Abraham, the Father of the Faithful, to the time of Joseph Smith, the inspirator of the Latter Day Saints. Such groups are urged on by the whispering of the inner voice. "Get thee out from among them unto a land which I will show thee." Oppressed peoples always seek a promised land, the quest of which has contributed chiefly to the progress of civilization. In seeking to escape from the ills of his present lot, the simple souled Negro folk, being deficient in the energy and enterprise to plan and plant a new country, longed for a far away homeland in the sky. But ever and anon some daring, restless spirit has sought to lead his people to a country where they would be arbiter of their own fortune, free from the oppressive weight of the white overlordship which hangs like a pall over his spirit. The sundry vague and vain attempts of the back to Africa movement show plainly that the people who are responsive to such appeal seek a country where there is nothing above their racial aspirations except the blue sky. Marcus Garvey and W. E. B. DuBois were alike obsessed by this ideal. The impossible African Empire of Garvey and the Pan-African Congress of DuBois pointed in the same direction and to the same goal. The same ideal lies dominant in the breast of every Negro who has a thinking mind and who dares to dream. WE DREAM OF AN EMPIRE Complete self-expression is the dominant urge of every self-respecting and energetic racial group. Self-determination was not merely the idle mechanism of the mind of Woodrow Wilson but awakens a dominant cord in the mind of the heavily laden and overborne racial groups the world over. This spirit is plainly evinced on the part of Negroes whenever any marked measure of success attends any distinctive Negro enterprise. Whenever a handful of adventuresome Negroes attempt to develop a town or even a village, the whole grace swells with pride over the achievement. The whole race only a few years ago was delighted to make a little journey to Tuskegee, because one Negro had shown what was possible for Negro genius by way of developing its own vine and fig tree. Mound Bayou, Miss., and Boley,'Okla. aroused high hopes and expectations of all whose eyes longed to see a Negro city. A monument might be built to McCabe who forty years ago had a dream of making Oklahoma a Negro state. Even such small enterprises as a successful watering resort swells the heart with pride. Idle Wild, Michigan, and Highland Beach, Md, have become the summer capitals of Negro social aspirations and pretensions. All these things show how earnestly we all long for political, economic and social structure built upon our own foundation. Liberia and Hayt, in their day of better promise, quickened the hopes and imagination of every Negro in the world. Today Abbsinia is the focus of the race's political hope. Complete self-expression is the dominant urge of every self-respecting and energetic racial group. Self-determination was not merely the idle mechanism of the mind of Woodrow Wilson but awakens a dominant cord in the mind of the heavily laden and overborne racial groups the world over. This spirit is plainly evinced on the part of Negroes whenever any marked measure of success attends any distinctive Negro enterprise. Whenever a handful of adventuresome Negroes attempt to develop a town or even a village, the whole race swells with pride over the achievement. The whole race only a few years ago was delighted to make a little journey to Tuskegee, because one Negro had shown what was possible for Negro genius by way of developing its own vine and fig tree. Mound Bayou, Miss., and Boley, Okla. aroused high hopes and expectations of all whose eyes longed to see a Negro city. A monument might be built to McCabe who forty years ago had a dream of making Oklahoma a Negro state. Even such small enterprises as a successful watering resort swells the heart with pride. Idle Wild, Michigan, and Highland Beach, Md, have become the summer capitals of Negro social aspirations and pretensions. All these things show how earnestly we all long for political, economic and social structure built upon our own foundation. Liberia and Hayti, in their day of better promise, quickened the hopes and imagination of every Negro in the world. Today Abbysinia is the focus of the race's political hope. WANTS TO EXPRESS HIS RACIAL SOUL Sensing the impossibility of the unlikelihood of being able to secure equality of opportunity and privilege under the Nordic regime, the Negro prays and hopes for a land somewhere where he may express his racial soul to his heart's content. It is this blind, half conscious feeling that lies back of this purpose to establish the Fortynn-ninth State. While I am not impressed with the feasibility of the movement in its present form, I am tremendously impressed with the genuineness and sincerity of the young men in whose minds such a far reaching idea finds lodgement. Like the African Empire of Marcus Garvey and the Pan-African Congress of Dr. DuBois, it may fail for want of practical and adequate leans and competent leadership, but the underlying idea will live on and on until some way, some time, it will find the long hoped for fulfilment. It might not be in the form of a Fortynn-ninth State or of a city built with hands. It may take the form of a more spiritual and cultural imperium in imperio. Differentiation rather than integration may prove the key-note to the solution of the race problem. It may not be by spatial separation but by specialty of racial contributions to the equation of civilization and culture, that the races may look for and find their destined end or ways. In the meantime all honor to the little group of Chicago valiants who dare feel that they can blaze the way for the establishment of a Negro state just as the Letter Day Saints built up a religious commonwealth in the heart of the Rocky Mountains two generations ago. Sensing the impossibility of the unlikelihood of being able to secure equality of opportunity and privilege under the Nordic regime, the Negro prays and hopes for a land somewhere where he may express his racial soul to his heart's content. It is this blind, half conscious feeling that lies back of this purpose to establish the Fortynnth State. While I am not impressed with the feasibility of the movement in its present form, I am tremendously impressed with the genuineness and sincerity of the young men in whose minds such a far reaching idea finds lodgement. Like the African Empire of Marcus Garvey and the Pan-African Congress of Dr. DuBois, it may fail for want of practical and adequate leans and competent leadership, but the underlying idea will live on and on until some way, some time, it will find the long honed for fulfilment. It might not be in the form of a Forty-ninth State or of a city built with hands. It may take the form of a more spiritual and cultural imperium in imperio. Differentiation rather than integration may prove the key-note to the solution of the race problem. It may not be by spatial separation but by specialty of racial contributions to the equation of civilization and culture, that the races may look for and find their destined end or ways. In the meantime all honor to the little group of Chicago valiants who dare feel that they can blaze the way for the establishment of a Negro state just as the Latter Day Saints built up a religious commonwealth in the heart of the Rocky Mountains two generations ago. GOOD LUCK TO THOSE WHO DARE! The Negro race, like all other races, is divided into the hesitant and the timid, and the heroic and the adventurous spirits. The prudent and the overcautious will raise the cry of the lion of segregation which stands in the way. But it is a safe wager that should the adventure be attempted and should meet with any likely degree of success, the whole race would welcome the enterprise as a God-sent boom to its flagging spirit. The Jew is still hoping for a Jewish State which shall fulfil the racial aspiration of the chosen of Abraham. If the idea of a self-sufficing community will continue to haunt Negro thought, in the fullness of time, there will doubtless rise up a leadership with the required energy, enterprise, initiative, and race enthusiasm to establish and maintain a Negro community, whether political or spiritual and culture, that shall challenge the imagination of the Negro peoples and the admiration of mankind. The Negro race, like all other races, is divided into the hesitant and the timid, and the heroic and the adventurous spirits. The prudent and the overcautious will raise the cry of the lion of segregation which stands in the way. But it is a safe wager that should the adventure be attempted and should meet with any likely degree of success, the whole race would welcome the enterprise as a God-sent boom to its flagging spirit. The Jew is still hoping for a Jewish State which shall fulfil the racial aspiration of the chosen of Abraham. If the idea of a self-sufficing community will continue to haunt Negro thought, in the fullness of time, there will doubtless rise up a leadership with the required energy, enterprise, initiative, and race enthusiasm to establish and maintain a Negro community, whether political or spiritual and culture, that shall challenge the imagination of the Negro peoples and the admiration of mankind. Light-headed, faint-hearted people seldom ever see visions, let alone dream dreams. Many of these modern ladies have queer looking costumes. Both Carnera and Baer got rich over night without doing one thing to advance civilization. We have passed the longest day in another year. work that is needed in the world rather than cry the blues. John A. Macklin. Federal News Notes by LAURENCE J. W. HAYES I (with Feltham) love the man that is modestly valiant; that stirs not until he needs must, and then to purpose. An continued patience I commend not. William L. (Bureau of Fisheries) Jackson, a young man who in my humble opinion is the personification of modest valiance, will conduct this column during my absence. The regular editor of this column will return to Washington on July 23. George H. Rycraw, chief messenger of the Coast and Geodetic Survey division in the Department of Commerce, who—too—is the type of man mentioned in my topic sentence is not only a past commander of one of the local posts of the American Legion and president of Lodge No 20 of the American Federation of Government Employees but is also chairman of the general organization contact committee of the New Negro Alliance, delivered an address last week over the local radio stations as a guest speaker of Claude Babcock, the national president of the American Federation of Government Employees. The address was to my mind $s_0$ exceptionally good that I am reproducing it en toto this week. The address with all pertinent information follows: "The acid test of the Civil Service merit system is the degree of fair treatment accorded employees farthest down; likewise the real test of an organization composed of federal employees is the manner in which that organization interests itself in behalf of employees farthest down and in seeing that they are given every right to all positions under the classified service they may prove themselves qualified to fill. "Hundreds of colored employees have qualified in Civil Service examinations for positions in the professional, sub-professional, clerical administrative and fiscal services, but notwithstanding more than ninety-five per cent of them are now employed in one service, the custodial, because of the failure of administrative officials to rigidly observe the rules of the merit system. After all the government payroll is supported by tax payers of all the various racial groups, and as such no one racial group should be discriminated against or regarded as a special problem. The Negro has long since proved by his loyalty as a citizen his eligibility for precisely the same treatment that is accorded other racial groups and he will contend for nothing less." "Mrs. Roosevelt, in addressing the recent conference on Negro Education declared: I think the day of selfishness is over, the day to work together has come regardless of race, creed or color. No one group can go ahead alone; we go ahead together or we go down together.' I think this is a splendid challenge to our 'Government family,' for after all they are the ones in their several departments who can check the discriminations I have just referred to, and do their utmost in seeing that they are eradicated. It doesn't require a great deal of effort to serve those at the top, but it does however, require sacrifice to leave the beaten path to serve the employees farthest down who are qualified for elevation. Of all the various forms of discrimination, undoubtedly that which is based on race is the most reprehensible. "In the operation of the so-called Economy Law, the Negro worker was hardest hit because he was already receiving less than a living wage. Section 213 commonly known as the marital provision, was rigidly enforced where smaller salaried employees and colored people were concerned, while it is an open secret that husbands and wives in the upper brackets and the so-called key positions have been retained. There is no justice in such distorted interpretation." "The observations which I have just made do not spring from pessimism or discouragement as to the future of the Negro in Civil Service; on the contrary, I believe the future is brighter for him. I am confident the American Federation of Government Employees will meet the issue squarely, and do its utmost towards eradicating all forms of racial proscriptions which nullify and make mockery of our merit system, and I believe Federal employees are willing to make their contribution towards the new day, which Mr. Tugwell, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, visioned in an address at Oberlin College in which he declared: 'We are trying to turn over to you a social and economic organization in which you will each have your fair chance, in which the brutalities of human life may be softened and civilized to a degree which will permit people to live more humanely and will give creative intelligence its necessary place in our system of social management.'" live and learn By JOSEPH C. OVERTON and JOSEPH C. BEEL Hi-De-Ho-Everyone! This is your favorite columnists' greeting you from the Washington Tribune office in time for some advice from Winchell. Well, here goes—Everyone is one wondering if Oswald Wines and Desiree Hall will make it throughout the summer. Margaret Dickerson left fifty-one cards home and only brought the ace of spades with her to the water-Front. John Johnson intends to become a big boxer but he is too weak. Ask Elizabeth Stewart of Morris Road. Chester (Chick) Thomas has given Bea Smith the slip. Joe Reed was seen escorting Nellie to the movies. Where was Mary Davis They kiss anywhere! George Brown and Miss Myrtle Hatton. Why does Joe B. visit the Anacostia tennis courts so often? It seems as though Irving Dudley has learned the technical points in hitting a ball. For further reference visit the Anacostia courts. Bob wants to know why Wesley Smith can't stay off N Street? Over in Anacostia—Margaret (Vicky-Hawkins and Georgette Garrison seem to argue quite frequently over a certain gentleman (Thomas Stone). What a-man? Ruth Body doesn't like publicity so much. Fish Lee selldom leaves home at night. Is he bashful? Gwendolyn Frye has a new boy friend. "Steamboat." Why is it that Ruth Lucas is known as the sweetheart of Third and Eye? Ask "Moose." Sherlock White and Johnny Marshall. Guess who won a contest recently! B. Jefferson received two votes more than Plummer's monkey. We would like to know why Bus W. ran home after "breaking loose" Wednesday night? Why is it Aloyisus C. does not visit J. Allen of Eye Street anymore? Fannie Mae Hynson explain your friend's action Saturday night (Bus W.) You know what we mean! A piece of advice to one of our loyal readers (Annie Smith). Take our advice and hold on to "Pick" Ford because school is closed and most all of your girl friends will swarm about him. (P. S.—For any advice send us a line). What caused the split between Robert Barneg and Florence Ford? It couldn't have been Raymond J. the cab driver? Earl Bailey must have a free taxicab for girls. We notice that he always "brings 'em back alive." Why did Theodore Hall push a baby carriage down Third Street the other night? The "Hawkeye" (Wayman)Noble) covers the Plaza, Meridian Park and the Reservoir. So watch your steps all yourse gals and boys! Let's look in on the Suburban Gardens. George Jackson, happy, diminutive gentleman finds time to explore the nooks and not enough time to visit Linden Street. Ella Mae Fuller visits the park quite frequently. Bob Jacktall and handsome (at least Hortense Robinson) thinks so. Why does Edward Culpeper love to hang around Seventh and Tea Streets? Is he trying to take weak-knees place? Watch for the appearance of Way Noble's Cuban Boys soon to be in Washington. For further info see Joe Pickett, 603 Gardent Street, Northwest. Well I will be seeing you. Until next week. Adios! Kittrell College Head to Speak at Lincoln Temple Dr. Charles E. Stewart, former pastor of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, now president of Kittrell College, Kittrell, N. C., will be the guest speaker at Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning. In the evening Dr. Stewart will give a special address. Special music will be presented morning and evening. The Men's Brotherhood will assemble at 10 a.m. After brief devotional exercises, Dr. Brooks, who has just returned from the General Council of Congregational and Christian Churches, Oberlin, Ohio, will address the meeting. The Young People's C. E. Society will hold an interesting meeting of song and discussion at 7 p.m. The pastor will bring greetings from the Council at Oberlin. The regular mid-week prayer service will be held Thursday evening from 8 to 9 o'clock. The pastor will bring special echoes from the General Council meetings. The public is cordially invited to share all of these services. MELVIN CHISUM SAYS FORE MAN HAS FAILED THE RACE (Associated Negro Press) According to Melvin Chisum, investigator in an expose, Dr. Clarke Foreman, economic advisor on Negro affairs in the Department of the Interior, has betrayed his trust and has done nothing to help the colored race which he was supposed to do. Mr. Chisum says he turned over to Dr. Foreman a series of projects which he said would have meant thousands of dollars to colored workers, contractors, administrators, etc., but after almost a year in office, none of these have been recommended. PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The Rev. Arthur D. Gray will preach Sunday morning on the following subject: "The Gracefulness of Jesus." The senior choir under the leadership of William D. Allen, Jr., will render music. This is the last appearance of the choir for this season. Summer vacation Bible School will open Monday, July 2, at 8 a.m. All children are invited. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Arlington News THE ARLINGTON BUREAU After the conclusion of the Kemper Night School, six students, Mrs. Ethera A. Daves, Miss Edith and Evan Rowley, and Mrs. A. Daves, all from Rowley continued school at the home of Mrs. Ethera A. Daves, Douglass Park, taking private lessons under Mrs. Ethera I. Cooper teacher. Shorthand and typewriting are their favorite subjects, and they dawn (twonight) for a two-month holiday. HALLS HILL HALLS HILL, Va.—The Northern Virginia Baptist Ministries Conference held its regular meeting on June 25. The Rev. Sherman Phillips was speaker. Among the visitors was the Rev. S. D. Morton, of the Officers elected for the year were the Rev. A. H. S. Johnson, president; the Rev. N. R. Richardson, vice-president; the Rev. N. R. Richardson, assistant secretary; the Rev. Sheridan Carter, treasurer, and the Rev. J. Pair, historian. The next meeting of the conference will be July 23 at Mt. Salvation Baptist Church. Mt. Salvation Baptist Church—The Rev. N. R. Richardson preached on Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Communion was held on Monday. The monthly ministers' conference was held on Monday night with the Rev. A. S. H. Johnson, presiding. The Rev. Sherman Phillips who was introduced as the new re-elected officer were the Rev. Mr. Johnson, president; the Rev. N. R. Richardson, vice-president; the Rev. W. E. Costner, secretary; the Rev. Mr. Chamber, assistant secretary; the Rev. Sheridan Carter. The Rev. Mr. Hearnes, the Rev. R. E. Carter, and the Rev. Oliver Hall were appointed on the program committee. This year's graduates from Dunbar Armstrong High Schools were tendered a reception on Wednesday evening by Aaron Carpenter. A breakfast was given them by the Rev. W. N. Holt on Thursday. Graduates are: Misses Dorothy McFaele, Dunbar; David Felder, Armstrong; Misses George Clark, George Jones and Sam Hyson, Junior High. The twenty-third anniversary of the Household of Ruth was observed last Tuesday. Mrs. Shirley were speakers. Charles Chinn was master of ceremonies. The female glee club of Calloway M. E. Church served. The funeral of Mrs. Louise Medley was held on Wednesday at Mt. Salvation with the Rev. R. R. Richardson, officiating, assisted by the Reva. Holt and Higgins. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian are visiting Mrs. Elinora Sebastian. Mrs. Daisy Shepard, of Boston, Mrs. F. W. Ewell, for the summer. The Rev. G. Z. Brown of Washington, preached in the morning and assisted at communion in the afternoon. Mrs. James Thomas, the pastor of the church. Mrs. Jessie Thomas Syphax of Arlington, now in Ithaca, New York, attended communion. She was accompanied by her husband, Syphax and his daughter, Mary Syphax. Mrs. Olive Baptist Church—The Rev. LeRoy Mitchell, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, Chincinnati, Ohio, spoke to theundailed church in the morning delivered by the Rev. M. K. shell. Herman Wood became a member. At 6:30, the On Time Bible Class, under William Odon, rendered a few selection of the Bible for Virginia Highland, Va. Remarks were given by the Rev. Chaucey J. Ierst, of Perryman, Md. Evans, Mrs. Jessie Syphax and daughter, spent the week with their sister, Mrs Julia Dean, of East Arlington. Mrs. Catherine Green, of Nauck is improving. general rites were held for Dennis Watkins at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Tuesday, June 21, the Rev. M. A. Hunter, pastor, officiated. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ida G. Krause; two brothers, and two step daughters. Mt Zion Baptist Church—There were several visitors at the Sunday School from Kentucky, and Cleveland, Ohio, including the Fleet, Washington, the morning services, the Mr. Washington, the Ohio, preached. In the afternoon, junior chair and B.Y.P.U. went to First Baptist Church, Alcova Heights, Va. (white). Miss Novella Fleet recited, Charles Jack recited, the congress were Miss Christine Green, Charles Green and Philmore Peyton. Macedonia Baptist Church—The annual men's day and bench rally was held last Sunday at the 11:30 service, the Rev. William A. Jones, spoke. At 3 p.m., the Rev. W. C. Thompson addressed the group. The Philhormonia Male Chorus who was succeeded to sing Sunday morning was unable to be present. The choir rendered music. Members and friends of Pilgrim Baptist Church, of Washington were present in the afternoon, the pastor presed. A large membership from Oakland Baptist Church, Siminary, Va. was present. Fredericksburg, Va. FREDERICKSBURG, Va.—Lucian Smith 45, father of seven children who was fatally injured in an explosion at the Sylviana building here on Saturday. He is survived by his wife, seven children and three brothers. Services were held at New Site Baptist Church, the Rev. M. L. Murchison, officiated. The Frogs A. C. will play Washington Black Sox at Gouldman's Park, Thursday. June 25. The game will start at 3:30 p.m. will be the first home game for the Frogs. At the request of S. Bernard Coleman, counsel for the defense Justice Henry Daundell in police court continued until Thursday, when the judge, Stafford, who is charged with assaulting Jake Kurz, white, 22, also of Stafford, on Falmouth Bridge last Tuesday. Mr. Coleman, who was awarded winnings warranted the postponement. The attorney previously declared that he would produce witnesses whose testimony would show that Bumbrey was provoked to Kurz by the latter's abuse of Bumbrey. Deacons' Association to Hold Special Meeting A special meeting of the General Baptist Deacons' Association will be held Monday night at 464 I Street, Southwest. All members are urged to attend. The Ladies' Auxiliary is requested to be on hand. ALEXANDRIA MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandria Correspondent 124 North West St. Phone: 817-622-8000 MRS. KATHLEEN M. LUCKETT Alexandria Representative 907 Pentelton St. Phone: Alexandria 559 The opening of the city playgrounds has been delayed on account of lack of necessary funds. The city council has authoriz- ation to get in touch with the Parent-Teacher Association and endeavor to get them to supervise the operation, and the city will provide equipment. July 24 a chest clinic will be held at the health office for adults. All persons wishing to be examined must make an appointment with Mrs. Margaret Rowland, public health nurse, or through their own physician. Mrs. Leah Carter and Miss Nellie Martin, teachers at Parker-Gray School, left last Tuesday to attend Summer School at Hampton, Va. Mr. Kevin Kays is teaching English at West Virginia College Institute. George Darnell, West Street, left Monday for Spring Banks for the summer. A beach party will be given by the Chrysanthemum Social Club at Sparrows Beach. B. Buses will leave Lerrie Hall at 9 a.m. Little Miss Lorraine Ardell Jackson, of Russell Road, Alexandria, Va., celebrated her eight birthday Friday. Among the women with children are Lily Burrell, Ray Luckett, Carneen Powell, Janette Slaughter, Houston and Henry Brooks, Dealman and Laverne Lee, Ralph and Richard Ware, and Bertrand Johnson. She was born in Bogul, both of Richmond, Va., formerly of Alexandria and Washington, respectively, visited their parents and friends in both cities last week. Mr. Hopkins has located her home in Richmond, Va., Mrs. Theresa Randolph and Mrs. Ella Dade were the supper guests of James Sheppard, of Lincoln, Va., at her home, last Sunday. Also Mrs. Maa Coates and Mrs. George Tucker, Mrs. Ella Dage, and Charles Whiting motorized to Middlesburg, Va., last Sunday and visited friends. They also motorized to Leesburg and visited Mrs. Dale Burrell, a wife of Whitfield Road. Whitfield Road is on Sunday in Alexandria visiting Mr. Brooks's mother. Mrs. Louise Roberts, of Commerce Street, and her infant daughter, are visiting here. ing her grandmother in Lynchburg, Va. Among those who are taking children from the school are Mrs. Rosier Taylor, Mrs. Helen Cates, Mrs. B. M. Skinner, Mrs. Frances Poindexter, and Mrs. Gertie Stokes. It is not too late to ask for a little vacation. Many of the children in New York City are still hoping they will be asked. Elk News The Alexandria Lodge of Elks will hold its regular semi-monthly meeting at the Elks home on Monday, July 2. Israel Gold will hold its semi-monthly meeting, Saturday night from 6 to 8 p.m. count of the regular meeting night falling on Wednesday, July 4. The Temple celebrated its 14th anniversary at Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday night at Morning Star Lodge was the principal speaker. At the service, the temple presented to Mrs. Mary Reynolds a token of appreciation for her services. Mrs. Reynolds was the principal speaker. Leon C. Baltimore, Sr. of S. Washington Street, left Wednesday for Spring Lake, N.J., for the summer, where he is employed. Mary Montague, of Whistonte, Va., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Julia Lewis, who ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gibbs entertained a number of boys and girls at a birthday honor of their niece, Miss Cathrine Robinson, at their home, 909 Pendleton Street. Percy Palmer spent the week-end in Washington, D.C. Miss Virginia Staunton, of Washington, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sadie Gibbs, of Pendleton Street. Evangelistic Circle will hold services Monday, July 2, at the home of Retsy Watkins, on Pitt Street, between Franklin and Gibbon. Rev. Carrie Brooks is president and Mrs. Daisy Procter, secretary. The rally at Roberts Chapel has been postponed from Sunday, June 24 to Sunday, June 27. The Rev. T. N. Austin prescheduled last Sunday evening. The jubilee singers from Friendship Baptist church sang at Roberts Chapel, Monday evening. The Rev. D. L. McKinney and the Rev. T. A. Austin, motorized to Hampton, Va. to Austin, motorized to Hampton, Va. for the annual session of the Ministry's Conference. Mrs. Margaret Evans, Mrs. Mattie Adkins and Mrs. Alma P. Murray went to Virginia State College to attend the annual convention of the Virginia State Federation. Mrs. Evans was the delegate from the Loyola. The twentyth fifth annual convention of the Colored Missionary jurisdiction of the Diocese of Virginia, will be held in Meade Memorial Episcopal Church, July 9, 10. 11. On Monday night there will be apublic music will be the. N. Austin will deliver the welcome address. Rev. J. L. Taylor will respond. Tuesday at 8 p.m., the anniversary sermon will be preached by the Rev. John Scott, and special music will be by the St. Luke's choir under the direction of Louis N. Browning at 8:30 p.m. there will be a mistletoe. Shiloh Baptist Church The pastor, the Rev. F. E. Hearns, will preach at 11 a.m. and at 8 p.m. the annual children's day program will be rendered under the direction of the teachers of the Sunday school. Among the Sick Mirrone Jones, of Pitt Street, continues to improve, Mrs. Alice Cash, Wash. Burial Mass, Mrs. Robert C. N. Alfred street, John Warbash, Leslie Freeman, and Little Emmanuel Johnson, Are All. Bailey's Cross Rds. BAILEY CROSS ROADS, Va.—Following the Sunday School program at Warner Baptist Church, baptising service was held. Later the holy communion was served. The Rev. W. R. Morrison was the speaker. At 2:30 p.m. the Rev. S. R. pastor, pastor of Third Baptist Church, Alexandria, was the guest speaker. He was accompanied by his choir and congregation. At the evening service, the pastor, the Rev. W. R. Morrison delivered the sermon. Visitors were the Rev. R. Morton, the Rev. R. N. R. Richardson and Miss Cora Sawyer, of Washington. The addition that is being built to the church expected to be completed by the middle of the year. The Baptist Ministers' Alliance of Alexandria and vicinity will hold its next meeting at Warner Baptist Church on July 2, at 8 p.m. All members are requested to present as this will be the last meeting before the summer vacation. The Rev. R. D. Butts is president of the Alliance. Deanwood News By V. A. Bunch Mrs. Eva Harley and several friends spent the week-end visiting in Virginia where they were entertained. John Tracy, 1004 Forty-eighth Street, Northeast, is recovering from an accident caused by a recent fire. Mrs. Arthur Ingram is leaving Saturday to visit her mother and relatives in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. David Franks who recently left to visit in Mayville, N.C., had to return to the city because of the illness of their baby. Since reaching home the child is much improved. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL RUPHERS HAIRDRESSING PARLOR AND EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE Special Summer Prices on Hairdressing with a Souvenir; Shampooing, Pressing, Marcel Waving, Curling, Hot Oil Scalp Treatment. Three Operators. Morgan Pupils Enjoy Marionette Show An outstanding activity participated in by the children and teacher of the 3B grade of the John F. Cook School was a marionette show produced before the children teachers, parents and friends of the entire school in the auditorium Wednesday. The stage, scenery and the marionettes were constructed by the children. The construction included the making of the marionettes, clothing them, and the construction and painting of the stage, scenery curtain, observing the principles and techniques underlying the fine, industrial and practical arts program. The culminating production was selected by the committee on the exhibition for the N.E.A. as one of the projects to be displayed in the auditorium at Morgan School. The following is a synopsis of "Betty's Adventure" as presented by the children: Betty is too tired to continue with her mother to Jane's house to take some delicious home made cakes so she stops in the woods to rest on a log until her mother returns. She becomes lonesome and wishes for company. An elf jumps from his tree and begins a conversation with her. They wished for a lion, a gypsy, and a live doll riding on a goose for entertainment. As the wishes were made the different characters appeared and sang and danced. Finally two fairies appeared and made her rest more peacefully. Soon her mother returned and awakened her. Treasury Employees Hold Picnic, Outing The employees of the CW Section, Accounting Division, the Treasury Department, held one of the most outstanding picnics of the season at Suburban Gardens, Saturday from two until seventhth p.m. Special events scheduled were: Contests and relays, free luncheon and a musical program. A comic opera sketch entitled, "The Cooking of the Prunes" was a special feature of the program which drew quite a round of applause. Honor guests were J. J. Brown, chief of the building, Miss F. Perkins, his secretary and Mrs. E. Wilson, personnel clerk. Dancing to phonograph records and free rides were features of the ARE YOU LONELY? Then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receive letters of interest lady and women. DONT GROW OLD ALONE Write for information today! MARY STRONG Box 3273 Washington, D.C. TYPING 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 CAPITAL BUS TERMINAL 633 F St., N.W. Opposite Hecht Co. Phone, District 4224 THE Short Line NATION WIDE SYSTEM Domestic V Come B Special Sum with a Sou ing, Marcel Scalp Trea Telephone B MATTIE R. BROWN, Propriet well planned amusements. The whole picnic was under the personal supervision of Layard H. Hughes. Best Yets Entertain at Gay Beach Party By Morris L. Murray Sparrows Beach was the scene of much gaiy and "partying" last Saturday when the sandy beach was covered by the guests of the Best Yets, popular girls' club of the younger set. Here and there were seen those who would picnic without too much sunshine, lounging in the beach chairs enjoying the cool breezes that floated across the bay. Members of the party hired boats and rowed out on the bay for a efw dips. After an enjoyable swim it was then time to put on the "feed bag," and how everyone enjoyed the lunches that were carefully prepared by the club members. After eating the guests began to play cards and dance. Another dip in the bay and then "Home Sweet Home." The group met at the home of Miss Thelma King on / Girard Street. The members of the club are: Thelma King, Alicia Lombré, Edith Maynard, Lillian Adams, Pauline Murray, Phyllis Baily and Placide Washington. Among those present were: Bernidine Snowden, Yvonne Mitchell, Pauline Broughton, Louise Washington, Georgia Brown and Grace Sears. Moir Olden, Jimmie Davison, Rodney Savoy, George Scurlock, Owen Ridgely, Charles, Branch, LeCount Johnson, Morris Murray, Percy Pitsch, Robert Rhone, Warfield Clarke, Eddie Brooks, William Bullock and Waddell Stevenson. Transportation was furnished by Wyne King, Mr. and Mrs. King and Wiliamy Randolph. The Best Yets are a group of young socialites who have been organized since March, and have been in the limelight of social activities given by members of Washington's younger set since its organization. Personals --- Rev. Archibald Gunn, of 1922 Capitol Avenue, Northeast, is a patient at Gallinger Hospital. His daughter, Mrs. Dorothy C. Holmes of Florida is at his bedside... Miss Constance Hopkins, of Boston, and Mrs, Katie Hyman and her son, Euris, of 3308 Sherman Avenue, Northwest, this city, left for Rocky Mount, N.C., early this week, to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Nellie Walker and her daughter, Miss Bernice E. Walker, of 2215 Eleventh Street, Northwest, former teacher in Maryland, had as their house guest for the past week, Miss Estelle Vessells, a teacher in Wildwood, N.J. On leaving the city Miss Vessells will go to Chicago to visit the World's Fair and later she will visit her parents in Hartford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sparks, of Petersburg, Va., were visitors in the city last week. Mrs. Jaunita Ramer, of Martin'sburg, W. Va., who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley, of 612 L Street, Northeast, returned to her home Sunday night. William H. Ford and his sister, Mrs. S. R. Cooper, attended the commencement exercises at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., at which school Prof. S. R. Cooper, of Howard University, received his Ph. d. degree in chemistry. While in Ithaca they were the guests of Mrs. Georgia Andrews, 413 E. State Street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Robertson, of 4238 Lane Place, Northeast, had as week-end guests Mr. Robertson's brother-in-law, the Rev. Clarence Griffith, of McKeesport, Pa., and Henry N. Ateman, of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Emma Martin is confined to her home with illness. Mrs. Mary S. Wilson is now at home convalescing after an illness in the hospital. Mrs. J. Nelson Bugg, of Jamaica, L.L. is spending a short while with her mother in the city. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. P. Taylor, of 6918 Fifth Street, Northwest, entertained at a luncheon last Tuesday, Dr. William B. Tillis, Dr. J. Edwin Joyce, Randall L. Tyus, Mrs. Florence Sykes and Mrs. Nancy J. Mills. Mrs. *Katie Hyman*, E. Hyman and Miss Constance Hopkins, the later, of Boston, Mass, left the city, Friday, for Rocky Mount N.C., where they will visit an indefinite period. Jones Manor Scene of Gay Summer Party Last Saturday Mesdames Sallar- thiele Parker, Gertrude Waters, Elnor Jackson, Inez Williams, Lilian Coleman, and Thelma Wheeler entertained a number of their friends at "Jones Manor" in Landover, Md. Among those present were: Mr. and Msg. Mark Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wheeler, Dr. and Mrs. Creed Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Neville Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Broughton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Piper, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Raynold Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peay: Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Tolliver, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Smallwood, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. House, Mr. and Mrs. John Lattimer, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frazier Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gaskins, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Haywood, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Raynold Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hilery Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Levington Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Roma Holsall, Dr. and Mrs. Clay Beckley, Mesdames Inez Williams, Aletha Holmes, Lois Duckett, Leon Swann Eloise Douglas, and Ruth Edwards. Misses Helen Meredith, Doris, Johnson, Anne Street, Beulah Chichester, Irene Fitzgerald, Gladys Selman, Earline Sizer, Jetta Lee, Minerva Jenkins, Edith Peters, Anna Clark, Lillian Avery, Clara Waugh. Messrs. Bruce Hudnell, George Johnson, Frank Blackburn, Emmett Brown, George Reynolds, Vernon Jones, Jimmie Eighmie, William Jones, John Harrod, Vernon Bonner, Mr. Quander, Mr. Lucas, Mr. Bennett, James Frazier, Raleigh Foster, Frederick Moss, B. B. Jones, Roland Cole and Rudolph Craig. Easy Aces Club Elects Mrs. Rhine President The closing meeting of the Easy Aces Bridge Club was held at the residence of Mrs. Eleanor Rhine. Officers were elected for next season. Mrs. Florence Miller was named president, Mrs. Lillian Paxton, vice president; Mrs. Leola Kennedy, secretary; Mrs. Eleanor Rhine, treasurer and Miss Essie Hebron, social editor. Members present were Mrs. Arnetta Fagens, Mrs. Ida Jordan, Mrs. Mabel Ridley and Rhine Alma Jones. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Ridley, first; and Mrs. Jones, second. The club will hold an outing at Brink Low Inn the last of July. The fall season will begin October 3 at the residence of Miss Hebron. Naval Reserves Hold Annual Dance The spacious armory of the United States Naval Reserves was the scene of the annual dance of the Reserves, Friday night. Leaders Hill and his Cavaliers provided the dance tunes. Guests tripped the light fantastic around the gaily decorated hall and slipped freely from the delicious punch served at the east end of the armory. Members of the committee in charge of the dance were William M. Lewis, Frederich E. Whitfield, Leroy W. Briskhouse, Joseph H. Neal, Perry Parhan, Kermit Woodard, Joseph E. Ward, Raymond L. Forbye, Emanuel G. Carr, Samuel Berry and Leon Collins. Entertained at Picnic-Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Lisemby and sister were entertained at a picnic luncheon in Rock Creek Park Sunday, in compliment to A. Simms of New York City and Mrs. Evangeline Cotton of Tougaloo, Mississippi, who are house guests of Mesdames Brown and Moman, 1410 Hopkins Street, Northwest. MR. AND MRS. JENKINS VISITED BY STORK The stork visited the Columbia Hospital last Wednesday at 2 a.m. and left an eight-pound baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Clarzell V. Jenkins, 732 Fifth Street, Southeast. Mrs. Jenkins, before her marriage two years ago, was Mrs. Mabel Payne. Mr. Jenkins is head custodian at Shaw Junior High School. JARVIS FOR THE BEST FUNERAL SERVICE THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1934 Miss Furbush Gives Birthday Party Miss Mary Furbush was the hostess at a birthday party given in her honor Thursday at her residence, 1722 Willard Street, Northwest. Card playing and dancing were the events of the evening. Among the guests were Misses Catherine Street, Nellie Overton, Corinne Bassett, Frances Christian, Florence Price, Helen Wells, Jessie Jackson, Nannie Wells, Alva Perry, Catherine Hunter Virginia Watkins, Gladys Harris, Mrs. Amelia Furbush, Chauncey Grimes, Floyd Bowles, Lorenzo Price, William Champ, Lucius Thalby, Edward Jackson, Earl White, Joseph Prioleau, Albert Sterling Louis Diggs, John Franklin, Arney Bruce, William Brown and Lady Ducky. Social Club Closes For Summer Season The M.G.N.'s, Social Club closed the season with a party on Wednesday at the residence of Miss Viola Scruggs, 158 Adams Street, Northwest. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. The guests included: Misses Lillian Adams, Gladys Grime., Marion Freeman, Joyce Scruggs. Messrs. Clayborne Washington, Charles Runner, Frank Colbert Harold Hyman, Robert Euell, Lester Williamson, Harold Johnson Charles Galley, Percy Blackman Francis Madison, Arthur Walker, Edward Jones. Edward Ramos, Herbert Fauntroy, Ernest Holton, Herbert Holton, Kinn Haywood, William Newton, Clvin Sheperd, Jay Gould, Raymond Montgomery. Officers of the club are Helen Barnes, president; Carolyn Thomas, secretary; Constance Thomas, treasurer; Vera Coleman, reporter; Lucretia Clayborne, Buelah Green, Miriam Green, Cleopatra Whitney and Viola Scruggs. Entertains Dream Girls at Beach Party Mrs. Virginia Smoott Reeves, of the Tuxedo Apartments, was hostess to the Dream Girls at their closing meeting of the season last Thursday. In the morning the members motored to Benedict, Maryland, where they enjoyed several hours at the beach, after which Mrs. Reeves served a complete and seasonable luncheon, her color scheme being black and white. Bridge was played as an added attraction. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Reeves were; Mrs. Ruth Wilson, Mrs. Inez Murphy, Mrs. Frankie Caldwell Mrs. Constance Greer, Mrs. Edith Williams, Mrs. Mildred Mills, Miss Gussie Reeves, and Walter L. Reeves, Jr. The party returned to the city just before dark, having spent a full day at Benedict. Graduation Party Given Margaret Dolores Arnold Immediately after commencement exercises held at Armstrong High School, last Tuesday night, Mrs. Estell Crowder gave her niece, Miss Margaret Dolores Arnold, a party in honor of her graduation. Guests were dressed formally. Those present were Mrs. Madeline Arnold, Mrs. Mamie Arnold, Mrs. Cecelia Roane, Mr. and Mrs. James Carter, Bertha King, Lillian Collins, Constance Brown, Cecelia Crawford, Anita Pirez, Adelaide Letcher, Geneva Ayers, Annie Campbell, Lillian Nickens, Vera Weaver, Florence Gordon, Helen Clegatte, Oila Hill. Louise Terry, Jack Craven, John Hunter, George Wilson, Wayman Brown, Renny Logan, Woodrow Gray, James McLeod, Bernard Brown, Paul Thorne, Buster White, Buddy Lucas, Charles Cain, Elwood Jackson, Leroy Smith, Harry Lewis, William Reid, Sidney Foster, Blinky Baker, Horace Johnson, Steve Wiggins, Edward Culpeper, Samuel Covington and Alfred Reeves were also present. Entertains Friends at Afternoon Luncheon Everett Paine entertained at a luncheon at the home of his mother, 3232 Dent Place, Northwest on last Monday afternoon. The table was decorated with green and white dishes with a large bowl of fruit in the center. Guests were: Miss Lola Gray, Miss Helen Holmes, Miss Helen Matthews, Miss Madeline Lee, Messrs. Paul Woodward, James Turner, Nathaniel Rayburg. Card playing and other amusements were the features following the luncheon. CALL ★ WHEN GRIEF COMES THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 389 R. I. AVE. ★ NO. 1213 723T ST.N.W ★ NO. 7796 We have the U.S. Government Contract to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 Clubs Misses Dorothy Doy and Elizabeth Tyler, 2109 N Street, Northwest were hostesses to the Hi-Ho Girls Club last week. Miss Anna Briscoe, chaplain of the club, is on a tour of several northern states. Miss Marietta Scott is visiting her home in Michigan and will attend the University of Michigan this fall and Miss Leona Bana will spend the summer in Trenton, Newark and New York. Mrs. Marguerite Cooke was hostess to the High Ace Bridge Club at her residence last Tuesday. The members present were the Mesdames Alpha Salter, Frances Thomas, Efie James, Marie Tasby, Beatrice Davis, Elizabeth Bizzell, Thelma Stewart and Marguerite Cooke. The final plans were made for the club picnic that is to be held at Carr's Beach on Sunday July 8. The prizes for the evening were awarded to Frances Thomas, Alpha Salter and Elizabeth Bizzell respectively. The next meeting will be held at the home of E. Bizzell. The club members of the Paradise Girls met last week at 1830 Wilberger Street, Northwest. Following a business meeting the members decided to give a cocktail party on June 30 at 217 S Street, Northwest Miss Myrtle Smith served the club a delightful repast. Mollie Grant is president of the club and Hazel Armstrong, secretary. Club Unique met at the residence of the vice president, Lee Daughtry, 1705 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, at which time plans for a picnic in honor of the wives of the members were discussed. Those present were: D. Clyde Bell, Jr., president; James T. Vass, secretary; Mitchell Dorsey, assistreasurer; Herbert Terry, serant secretary; Louise Rucker, geant-at-arms; Quander Jenkins, Floyd Jones, William Sutton and William Walton. The New Deal Whist Club defeated the Eclipse Whist Club on Monday by a margin of 45 points. The Eclipse won the District championship, but the New Deal consider itself one of the outstanding clubs by virtue of the fact that it has won 28 games and lost eight. UNION SOCIAL CLUB NO 1 The club held its regular monthly meeting Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Steptoe, 1540 First Street, Northwest, and completed plans for the final dance of the season. Guests of the evening were Mrs. Benjamin Hawley, a former member of the club, Clarence Steptoe, Mrs. Nettie Miles, Mrs. Sarah Spencer, T. H. Wallace, Mrs. Marion Mason, T. H. Mrs. Bessie Harvoy, Julius Manning, Miss Jeroline Steptoe and Mrs. Virginia Manning. The Optimistic Club held its final card party of the season, Monday evening, at the residence of Mrs. Eliza Hawkins, 419 M Street, Northwest. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Evelyn Stroud, Julius Manning, respectively, and the booby to Mr. Stroud. The club: Mesdames Sarah Stepteo, Virginia Manning, Eliza Hawkins, Elizabeth Norton, Miranda Jones, and Bessie Lewis and the Misses Maggie Johnson and Mary Collins. The Avalon Whist Club held its regular business meeting at the residence of its recording secretary, Eugene Harrison, 1731 T Street Northwest. The team of Manning and Dickson was the winner at the cards which followed the usual business session. HOUSEHOLD AMOX INSECTICIDE, p. CRACK SHOT ROACH I. 25c BLACK and WHITE. MOTH BALLS or FLAKE. PEOPLES COFFEE, lb. (Given a beautiful lustre. 75c PEOPLES FLOOR W (High quality—cleaned four WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE WILKINS COFFEE, pou TINTEX DYES HOSEHOLD NEEDS ACTICIDE, pint 39c DOT ROACH DEATH 35c Land WHITE OINTMENT 23c ES or FLAKES, lb. 10c OFFEE, lb. 23c beautiful lustre on uoors, furniture, etc.) ES FLOOR WAX, pint 59c —cleaned four times—packed in cellophane) RAPE JUICE, pint 19c OFFEE, pound 29c ES 15c; 2 for 25c HOUSEHOLD NEEDS AMOX INSECTICIDE, pint 39c CRACK SHOT ROACH DEATH 35c 25c BLACK and WHITE OINTMENT 23c MOTH BALLS or FLAKES, lb. 10c PEOPLES COFFEE, lb. 23c (Gives a beautiful lustre on uoors, furniture, etc.) 75c PEOPLES FLOOR WAX, pint 59c (High quality—cleaned four times—packed in cellophane) WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE, pint 19c WILKINS COFFEE, pound 29c TINTEX DYES 15c; 2 for 25c "All Over Town" —the better to serve you! ```markdown ``` --- HL-HQ GIRLS HIGH ACE BRIDGE CLUB PARADISE GIRLS CLUB CLUB UNIQUE NEW DEAL WHIST CLUB UNION SOCIAL CLUB NO.1 OPTIMISTIC CLUB AVALON WHIST CLUB "All Over Town" Wedding Reception is Tendered Bride,Groom One of the outstanding social events of the month was a beautiful wedding reception which was tendered Mrs. Edna Forrest Brown last Thursday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Forrest, at their suburban home, 2443 Ainger Place. Southeast. The bride before her marriage was Miss Edna Forrest, a teacher in one of the District's evening schools. Mrs. Brown graduated from Cornell University and received her master of arts degree at Howard University. She is a member of the College Alumnus Club. Mr. Brown is formally of Richmond, Va., is a member of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity of Union University. They were married June 21 in Arlington County, Va., by the Rev. Mr. Ross Those in the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Forrest, parents of the bride; Mrs. Francis B. Pearson, of Richmond, mother of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood ROYAL DUKES The Royal Dukes lost to the Eclipse Whist Club last Wednesday night, by a score of 264 to 222. This was the last engagement for this season, the Royal Dukes planning to reopen in the fall against the New Deal Club. KLUB NEONTE Mesdames Ruth Rhea and Viola Sullivan were hostesses to Klub Neonte at the residence of the former. Bridge followed the business discussion which marked the final meeting of the season. Those present included: Mesdames Jessie Conway, Adelina Howard, Blondell Moten, Ruth Mason, William Collins, Mattie Marshall, Pearl Coleman and Juanita Conway. Mesdames 'Moten and Mason were prize winners. ENTRE NOUS WHIST CLUB The Entre Nous Whist Club held its final meeting of the season at the residence of Mrs. Margery Washington, 1342 Riggs Street, Northwest. Guests for the vening were: Miss Marie Brown, Mrs. Mary Carter and Mrs. Beulah Whittaker. Cards and the service of a repast followed the usual business session. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Mildred Diggs, Mrs. Thelma Morgan and the guests. FLEUR-DE-LIS CLUB The Fleur-de-Lis Social Club was entertained by its president, Mrs. Florine Ashford, at her residence, 2370 Champlain Street, Northwest, Monday night. Members present included: Mrs. Eleanor Elsby, Mrs. Elsie Baker, Mrs. Mary Whitlock, Mrs. Sarah Taylor and Miss Inez Whitlock. BLACK AND GOLD ART CLUB The Black and Gold Art Club met Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. M. Mason, chaplain, 84 Q Street, Northwest. Those present were Mrs. E. Watts, president; Miss R. Dines, vice-president; Miss M. White, secretary; Mrs. E. Long, business manager; Mrs. L. Wallace, sergeant-at-arms, and Miss A. Colston. THE HOW COME WHIST CLUB The club met at the residence of Jerry Tolbert, 1810 Corcoran Street, Northwest. Lloyd Dutch defeated Henry Bolden for fifth place. Those present were: Baker, Williams, Selby Harris, Dutch, Bolden, Tolbert and Williams, Jr. The next meeting will be at the residence of Charles Williams, Sr. GIVES COCKTAIL PARTY The Asominacs gave a cocktail party Monday night on Georgia Avenue. Those present were Thomas Hawkins, Reginald Butler, Mack Cheek, Billy Jones, Alfred Jackson, George Jackson, Henry Jackson, Evelyn Morse, Helen Lamb, Ira Diggs, Francis Tyler and Lillian Hagans. —the better to serve you! 1218 U STREET, N. W. NOW OPEN TIL 2 A. M. STILL SERVING THE BEST MEALS BEVERAGES OF ALL KINDS Under the Management of SCHAEFFER BENTLEY & THOMAS BRYANT PHONE DECATUR 5664 FOR RESERVATIONS BETTER HAIR POMADE APEX NET CONTENTS 6 OZS POMENTO A SUPERIOR POMADE FOR MEN APEX SUPERIOR POMADE FOR MEN POMENTO HAIR SOFT STRAIGHT 50c At All Drug Stores and Apex Beauty Shoppes Apex Hair Co. - Atlantic City, N. J. Brown, brother and sister-in-law of the groom; Miss Viana James and Miss Hermione Lloyd, maids of honor; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brown, the bride and groom. The house was decorated with cut flowers and palms while the flowers on the spacious lawn surrounding the house were in full bloom. The guests were served on the lawn while Miss Sophie Edlin acted as hostess. "O Promise Me" was sung by Mrs. Maude G. Jones who was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Bessie Barber. The wedding march was played by Mr. Benjamin Clark who was accompanied by Mr. Kenneth Blackwell on the violin. Later a solo was sung by Miss Ruth Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Brown received many beautiful presents. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Francis Pearson, Miss Beatrice Edmonds and Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Brown, all of Richmond. Iota Phi Lamba Soro to Give Moonlight Party The Iota Phi Lamba Sorority met at the home of Miss M. E. Harvey, on Tuesday evening, June 19. Plans are being formulated for the Sorority's second annual moonlight on the lawn, to be given on Monday evening, July 16, at 2714 Georgia Avenue, Northwest. Invitations will be issued in a few days. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of the president, Miss Victoria Robinson, on Tuesday evening, July 3, at 8 o'clock. Entertains Out-of-Town Guests at Dinner Mrs. Katie Hyman, of 3308 Sherman Avenue, entertained at dinner on Thursday, in honor of Miss Consance Hopkins, of Boston, Mass, and the Rev. M. A. Talley, of Indianapolis, Indiana. Other guests were Mrs. King, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lipscomb, of Clairton, Pa., the Rev. Mr. Leftwich, Mrs. Rosetta Hyman, and the Messrs. Harold and E. Hyman, of this city. MRS. HARVEY HOSTESS TO STUDENT AID GROUP Mrs. Alberta Harvey, chairman of the Student Aid of Monroe School, was hostess to the group and friends at Brinklow Inn on June 16. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Minor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Tome, Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, Mrs. Pearl Lyons, Mrs. Janette Matthews and Mrs. Marie L. Johnson. ROCK INN LEESBURG PIKE 24 Miles West of Washington HOLIDAY SPECIAL Chicken Dinner ..... 75 Cents Home-made Ice Cream PICNICS INVITED Telephone Herndon 73 F 32 (Miss) E. V. Edds, Prop. Take Lee Highway (across Key Bridge) to Falls Church, Va. traffic light, turn right to Leesburg Pike and proceed about 15 miles. Lighter Skin WINS SOULIDE SKIN SUCESS Ointment Quick Results or moneyback Does dark skin stand in the way of your happiness? You, too, can have plenty of boy friends to rave over your light, smooth, crystal-clear complexion. The secret — Palmer's SKIN SUCCESS. Ointment. For almost a century it has brought beautiful, light, alluring skin to thousands—helped them to be popular, gorgeous, successful and happy. Palmer's SKIN SUCCESS. Ointment is actually stronger than so-called "Double Strength" preparations—makes skin lighter and does it faster. Ak for it by full name—Palmer's "SKIN SUCCESS. Ointment. Refuse substitutes. At your drug-gui- tion—only 25c. Money Back Guarantee. Get yours to day. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS. SOA!—Pure, medicated, thick-lather, clean odor—Pure for face, shampoo and bath. ING OF THE HOUR at the SHIONABLE Society. The Peace Circle gave a card party on the lawn of the Frederick Douglass Home in Anacostia, Monday afternoon. The circles is composed of a group of women who are interested in the up-keep of the home. A large number of friends were out, several winning the beautiful prizes which were awarded. Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Freeman and their two sons, were guests of Mrs. Hilda V. Cabanis, Miss Ruth Jones, and Mrs. Vera Reed, last week in Columbus, Ohio. They made the trip to visit their sisters, before sailing for Europe this month. Miss Nettie Walker, of Indianapolis, Indiana, spent the past week-end in the Capital as the guest of Miss Alyss Mae Hershaw. Miss Walker was on the first lap of the circle tour which she is taking during her vacation, which includes Washington and New York; then the water route to California, by way of Cuba and the Panama Canal, and back to Indianapolis by rail. * * * * Mrs. Carrie Carper Parson, of Los Angeles, Calif., is visiting in Washington with relatives and friends. She will visit other Eastern cities before returning to her home. * * * * Miss Marion B. Jackson is spending the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. James Jackson, Sr., of LaGrange, Ga. Mrs. Lena Jackson Moore, of LaGrange, Ga., spent a few days in Washington last week visiting with Attractive Jewelry for Graduation, Wedding and Birthday Gifts Bargains in Unredeemed Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry of All Kinds at J. G. MOSBY 1419 U ST., N.W. North 7441 Potomac 1294 North 6438 Open 'till 4:00 A.M. Choice Wines and Liquors Served At Harrison's CAFE Harrison Special Ice Cream 50¢ Pint 455 Florida Ave., N.W. NEW AND MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Call JARVIS FUNERAL CHURCH 1432 U Street, N.W. North 3815 Republic INVITE Wine! DIN IN THE COOLEST The Summ Republic Gardens INVITES YOU TO Wine! Dine! Dance! IN THE COOLEST SPOT DOWN EAST The Summer Garden COFFEE TABLE Surprisingly Low Prices CASH or CREDIT AMBULANCES relatives and friends. Mrs. Jackson was en route to New York City, where she will continue her visit with relatives. Mrs. Eudora Reynolds, who has been the guest of her parents (Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hatton, of 521 Harvard Street, Northwest, returned to Spring Lake, N.J. last week. Pos Poole, and Mrs. Mayme Lyles and her two daughters, have returned from Laurens, S.C., where they attended the funeral of their father, brother-in-law and uncle, respectively. Miss Sametta Wallace spent the past week-end in New York City, as the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Peter M. Murray, of the Dunbar Gardens Apartments. Mrs. Marietta Chiles Smith and Mrs. Lucy Chiles Wilson, spent the past week-end in Richmond, Va., as the guests of their father, John Chiles and their sister, Miss Martha Chiles. Mrs. Dinah Thompson has returned to her home in Columbia, S.C., after spending two months in Washington with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bettea have returned to their home in the Capital after a pleasant visit in Dillon, S.C., where they were the guests of friends. Mrs. Marie Bright attended the wedding of Miss Thelma Inez Mitchell and Demetrius H. Keck, which took place in Winston-Salem, N.C., last week. Miss Mildred Dandridge, of Akron, Ohio, arrived in the Capital last week, where she accepted a positions in one of the departments. Mrs. Bertha A. Ivy, of the Howard Manor, is leaving the Capital this week to spend her vacation in Indiana, with relatives and friends. James A. Butler, of Miami, Fla., made a visit to Washington this week, en route to New York, where he will attend summer school. Miss Constance Hopkins, of Boston, was the house guest of Mrs. Kate Hyman and Miss Etta Hopkins, last week. Miss Hopkins was en route to Rocky Mount, N.C., where she is spending the summer with her mother. BEAUTY HINTS By NINA TEMPLE THE DOUBLE CHIN A double chin destroys the beauty of any face no matter how otherwise charming it may be. A quick and sure cure is to tie the face up every night with a rubber strap after massaging the chin with the white of one egg mixed with a little vinegar. LUMBAGO 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. THE OSTEOPATHIC INFIRMARY 1826 NINTH STREET, N.W. Washington, D.C. Phone, North 10312 Gardens METES YOU TO ine! Dance! T SPOT DOWN EAST mer Garden This new spacious, modernistic rendesvous 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 THE DOUBLE CHIN Modernistics Give Gala Graduation Party The Social Modernistics were hostesses at a graduation party at 1754 Oregon Avenue, Northwest Tuesday night. The house was decorated with the club colors, green and silver, while dancing provided the amusement. Club members present were: Kathryn. Stockton. Corinne Daniels. Mary Love. Elizabeth Banks. Agnes Smith and Marjorie Malery. Guests included: Erine Evans, Mary Perry, Helen Wilkey, Clara Williams, Ira Diggs, Nina Mae Wims, Gwendolyn Warf, Charlita Henderson, Christine Matthews, Thelma Ricks, Dimple Adams, Madeline Simmons, LaMar Addison, Virginia Henderson Edith and Esther Mercer, Sara Mayden, Lillian Hagans, Frances Tyler, Beatrice Thomas, Louise Laye, Sarah Fox, Thelma Jones, Thelma Saunders, Eyeline Allstock, Gretchen Browne, Elaine Hudnell, Bernice Gilmore, Louise Barnwell, and Marie Smallwood. Patrick Leigh, Richard Lee, Dorsey Lane, George Stockton, Joseph Brown Jr., Louis Cooks, Maurice Welch, Maceo Holland, Charles Montgomery, Charles Hill, John Nelson, James Douglas, Cecil Washington, Theodore Sharpe, Curtis Brice, Ulysses Ricks James Davidson, William Click, William Crocket. Frank Colbert, Lucien Smith William Bullock, Joseph Brown Leroy Moore, Gregory Newton William Diggs, Phillip Simmons Julius Hopkins, George Swall Melvin Jackson, Carl Simpson Charles Francis, Robert Hawkins Harold Moten, Adolphus Lee William Jones, Bernard Jones Charles Gray, George Jenkins and William Taylor. Host at Birthday Party Son of Mrs. C. A. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Jones, of 1850 Third Street, Northwest, entertained a group of young people on Saturday, in honor of their son, Cedric, who was celebrating his fourth birthday. The early evening was spent in games on the beautiful lawn and porch back of the house. at 7:30 the guests were invited in to be served at a beautifully decorated table in the dining room. Little Cedric proudly lighted the four candles on the decorated cake. After the serving was completed the tiny guests were invited to the living room where they danced to radio music until nine o'clock. Many beautiful and useful presents were received by the youthful guest of honor. Among the young people present were: Sylvia and Charlotte Shorter, Betty and Barbara Brooks, Arlene Leake, Mary Just, Dorothy Shamwell, Jeanne Mallette, Bita, Agnes, and Delores Broughton, Elena Craig, Theresa Thomas, Maurice Tolson, Beryl and Richard Claytor, Leslie Davis, Russell Dickson, Ferdinand Banks, Yvonne, Gloria, and Norman Holmes, John and Barbara Wilkinson, James Blackistone, Mabel Heburn, and Cedric Welsh Jones. An Apology and an Explanation The members of Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa sincerely regret the inconvenience to which their guests were subjected on Friday evening, June 15 at Suburban Gardens. The contract which was signed by Mr. James Vance called for the rental of the pavilion until one thirty o'clock. At 11:15 however, to the surprise of both the sorors and their guests, notice was given that the park would close at the regular hour, eleven-thirty. Mr. Vance, who knew that it was the responsibility of his organization to obtain the police permit always required in order to extend the closing hour of the park neglected to make the request in time. Captain Marks of the Eleventh Precinct, when interviewed, stated that Mr. Vance has known for one year the proper procedure in the application for such permits. Despite the disappointment in not being able to remain at the park the Sorority wishes to thank those friends who finished the evening at the Colonnade and thereby turned what tended to be a most unsatisfactory situation into a pleasant evening. CALL ★ WHEN GRIEF COMES THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 389 R. I. AVE. ★ NO. 1213 723T ST.N.W ★ NO. 7796 We have the U.S. Government Contract to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. JUNE 28. 1934 Beach and Countryside Call Society from City By Vivian Turner With the mercury, soaring the seeking the cool breezes either in a shore. The nearby beaches had ove people tried to escape the intense heat. Chalcedony Inn, the beautiful, o ideal place for social gatherings. In a group of people entertaining them Mrs. Frances Lattimore and Miss Large numbers of Baltimoreans and delphians were present—and did the Saturday afternoon and a porti Luke's P.E. Church held their annu most enjoyable time was spent on the rounding the place. This Saturday evening, June 29 issued invitations to their dance to a club promises an evening of rare ple Cook, president; Mary Scott, vice-prtary, and Beulah Ranrey, treasurer. June weddings have been very and the Tignor-Duncan unions of last union of this Saturday—many However, we all wish the newlyweds returns of the day. With the mercury, soaring these days, the capital city folks are seeking the cool breezes either in some suburban place or on the seashore. The nearby beaches had overflow crowds last Sunday, as the people tried to escape the intense heat at least for the day. Chalcedony Inn, the beautiful, cool suburban club is furnishing an ideal place for social gatherings. Each week we find either a club or a group of people entertaining there. Last week the affair given by Mrs. Frances Lattimore and Miss Fannie Howard was quite nice. Large numbers of Baltimoreans and Washingtonians as well as Philadelphiaans were present—and did they have fun—"nuff sed." Saturday afternoon and a portion of the evening the choir of St. Luke's P.E. Church held their annual picnic at Chalcedony Inn. A most enjoyable time was spent on the spacious lawn and grounds surrounding the place. This Saturday evening, June 29, the Chatterbox Bridge Club have issued invitations to their dance to be given at Chalcedony Inn. The club promises an evening of rare pleasure. The club officers are Mabel Cook, president; Mary Scott, vice-president; Gertrude Harrison, secretary, and Beulah Ranrey, treasurer. June weddings have been very popular. With the Marshall-Ryan and the Tignor-Duncan unions of last Saturday and the Carson-Williams union of this Saturday—many pocketbooks have been depleted. However, we all wish the newlyweds much success and many happy returns of the day. William H. Thompson Entertains the Nine Aces and their Friends. William H. Thompson, of 1212 Irving Street, Northwest, was host to The Nine Aces. Whist Club, their wives and friends, last week. The beautiful recreation room was transformed into a beautiful flower garden, where the guests played cards and were generally entertained. Club members are: George H. Younger, president; William H. Thompson, secretary; Thomas Simms, treasurer; Chester Atkinson, sergeant-at-arms; John Hardy, chaplain; Walter Stewart, William Grobes, Horace Soarks, Henry McDowell and Roger Brown. Mr. and Mrs. William Fletcher Hosts to a Party of Friends at Riverside, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. William Fletcher of 1914½ Thirteenth Street, Northwest, entertained a party of friends at their cottage cottage at Riverside Va. last week. Those present included Mrs. M. S. Battle, Captain and Mrs. Vance Marchbanks, Misses Manie and Julia Jenkins, Miss Norma Wilkins, Sergeant and Mrs Jesse Cecil, Miss Gertrude Fletcher and James Anderson. Mrs. Octavia Weddington Entertains Ever Ready Improvement Club Mrs. Octavia Weddington of 19 Quiney Place, Northwest, was hostess to the Ever Ready Improvement Club of John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, last week. Included among those present were: Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Carrington, Mrs. Alice Lomax Hall, Miss Gertrude Carroll, Mrs. Alice Anderson, Mrs. Myrtle Davis, Mrs. Frances Hunter, and Mrs. Louise Self. After the transaction of all business a very tastily prepared repast was served the guests. BRIEF NOTES OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY Mrs. Emory Smith, of 1707 Second Street, Northwest, was called to Philadelphia, Pa., last week on account of the illness of her mother. Aldine Robinson, of Winston-Salem, is in the city spending a few days. He is the guest of Mr. Edward Ancruim, 12I Sixteenth Street, Northeast. Miss Elizabeth Adams, of 1838 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, is visiting friends in New York City, N.Y., and Jersey City, N.J. Mrs. Alice McKelvey, of Savannah, Ga., has been visiting her son, William McKelvey, for the past week. She left Tuesday for Newark, N.J. to visit her sister for a couple of weeks before returning to her home. Miss. Mae Henry and Miss Milldred Barton spent the weekend visiting friends in Atlantic City, NJ. "Anon Kash a SHORT T ANY "Another Big Round-Up" Kash and Karry Prices SHORT TIME ONLY ANY PLAIN GARMENT 60¢ Cleaned and Beautifully Pressed Small Additional Charge for Plaited Dresses or Fur Trimmed Coats Howards ODORLESS CLEANERS A CONVENIENT BRANCH IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD 320 Kennedy Street, N.W. 814 14th Street, N.W. 1681 17th Street, N.W. 1416 Park Road 1731 Columbia Road 522 King Street, Alexandria 1020 North Capitol Street 5602 Connecticut Avenue 2002 Georgia Avenue N.W. 3500 Georgia Avenue 5119 Georgia Avenue 2014 Nichols Avenue S.E. 622 7th Street, S.W. 420 H Street, N.E. 1122 Vermont Avenue N.W. 1500 Wisconsin Avenue 620 King Street, Alexandria "DON'T FORGET OUR LAUNDRY SERVICE" ese days, the capital city folks are some suburban place or on the seaflower crowds last. Sunday, as the heat at least for the day. cool suburban club is furnishing an Each week we find either a club or here. Last week the affair given by Fannie Howard was quite nice, and Washingtonians as well as Philaey have fun—"nuff sed." ction of the evening the choir of St. dual picnic at Chalcedony Inn. A the spacious lawn and grounds sur- 9, the Chatterbox Bridge Club have be given at Chalcedony Inn. The measure. The club officers are Mabel president; Gertrude Harrison, secre- popular. With the Marshall-Ryan last Saturday and the Carson-Willisly pocketbooks have been depleted. eds much success and many happy N.C., was in the city last week at- tending the National B.Y.P.U. and Sunday School Convention. While in the city he was the house guest of his brother, the Rev. G. O. Bglock, 407 T Street, Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Johnson, Jr. son and daughter-in-law of the Rev. E. T. Johnson, principal of Clark County High and Training School of Berryville, Va., are guests of their aunts, the Misses Julia and Manie Jenkins, of 1443 S Street, Northwest Miss Thelma Reid is visiting rela- tives and friends in Wilson, N.C. Mrs. Gladys, Tignor and Todd Duncan, of Howard University, were married last week and will be at home to their friends in their new home, Sixteenth and T Streets Northwest. The Misses Portia and Wilhelmina Bullock, of 407 T Street, Northwest, are in New York City $t_0$ attend Columbia University this summer. A very pretty garden card party was given on Monday afternoon on the spacious grounds surrounding the Frederick Douglas home in Anacostia. Prizes were awarded to the highest score holders at each table. Proceeds are to be used in the improvement of the place. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, of Detroit, Mich., are visiting in the city. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans, of S Street, Northwest. Their son, Horace Johnson is with them but is stopping at his fraternity house Mr. William Lewis, secretary to Congressman Oscar DePriest, left last week for Chicago, Ill., his home, where he will spend his vacation. A SPECIAL For a Limited Time be give TRE DANIELS SCHOOL OF MUSIC Modern Methods Used. Special and Beginners. Interviews wi and prospective pu Call PROF. 125 T Street. N. W. Associate Teacher: Modern Methods Used, Special Attention will be given Children and Beginners. Interviews will be cheerfully granted parents and prospective pupils by appointment. TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF PUPILS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstead, of 1326 V Street, Northwest, spent last Sunday at Highland Beach, Md., the guests of Mrs. Ethel Holland. Lewis Martin of Savannah, Ga., who has been attending the University of Michigan, stopped over several days en route home and was the guest of William McKelvey, 1716 Second Street, N.W. Clubs SOCIALISTIC CLUB The regular meeting of the club was held Monday at 632 S Street, Northwest, at which time plans were discussed for an entertainment to be given in July. Those present were Louise Lewis, Ruth Hayes, Alice Murphy, Josie Murphy, Mary Banks, Martha Fincher, Bessie Wilson, Elizabeth Yates, Annie Green, Bertha Scott, Marie Fenwick and Marie B. Williams. ANTELOPE CLUB The regular meeting was held at 444 Ridge Street, Northwest, last Thursday night. Members in attendance were Lillian Kelley, Lillian Ross, Jennie Smith, Maud Chew, Myrl Lowe and Mrs. Ethel Carter, hostess. The club will close the season with an entertainment July 4 at Ethel's Palm Garden. The regular meeting of the club was held at the residence of Mrs. Maud Chew, 112 Seaton Place, Northwest. Members attending were, Ethel Carter, Lillian Kelly, Beatrice Henson, Nina Crow, Martina Jackson, and Gertrude Butler. The group is planning an outing for sometime in July. MERRY MAKERS The Merry Makers. Pleasure Club held its regular meeting Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Amy Wesson. 47 Q Street, Northwest, with all members in attendance. Members are Mrs. Maggie Brockenburg, Mrs. Wesson, Mrs. Emma Johnson, Mrs. Grace Jones, Mrs. Hattie Morgan and Mrs. Lillian Ware. The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Ribbins of Cleveland, Ohio and Mrs. Cora Grant, also of Cleveland, were the breakfast guests of the Rev. and Mrs. James E. Summers at their home, 618 Kastle Place, Northeast Sunday morning. TEAR GAS BOMBS QUELLS PRISONERS LAKELAND, Ga. (ANP)—Colored and white prisoners at the state highway camp near here who refused to go to work Monday morning were subdued and forced to work by the use of tear gas bombs. One of the colored prisoners was shot. 808 C Street, S. E. 125 T Street, N. W. 1707 8th Street, N. W. Zion Baptist Church Southwest Summer Classes at Reduced Rates Will Begin July 1, 1934 REGISTER NOW! DEPARTMENTS Kindergarten, Elementary, Intermediate, Advanced and Teachers' Course BRANCHES BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Miss Adrienne Marshall Wed to New Yorker FOOD A&P STORES ESTABLISHED 1859 WHERE ECONOMY RULES RED RIPE WATERMELONS Each 49c SHREDDED WHEAT 2 pkgs. 23c OLD FASHIONED COOKIES lb. 17c Cocoanut, Raisin and Sugar Assortment N.B.C. Slim Jim Butter PRETZELS lb. 27c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3 cans 19c BOSCO 12-oz. can 19c HIRES ROOT BEER EXTRACT bot. 22c DRIED BABY LIMA BEANS lb. 5c LIPTON'S TEA $ \frac{1}{4} $ lb. pkg. 21c; $ \frac{1}{2} $ lb. pkg. 41c P. & G. Soap 10 cks.29c CAMAY 4 cks. 19c IVORY SOAP 5 Med. Cakes 25c 3 Lge. Cakes 25c IN OUR MEAT MARKETS SMOKED HAMS lb. 18c FRESH GROUND BEEF lb. 10c FRYING CHICKENS Leghorns, lb. 29c FRYING CHICKENS, Plymouth Rocks, lb. 33c LEG OF LAMB lb. 23c ARMOUR'S STAR COOKED HAM lb. 40c ROTH'S HAM lb. 33c Spiced Embassy Cream. Cottage Cheese, lb. 10c PALACE SLICED BACON lb. 22c DRY SALT SIDE MEAT lb. 14c DRY SALT FAT BACK lb. 10c PORK LIVER...lb. 10c | SLICED BOLOGNA...lb. 17c FRESH HADDOCK FILLETS lb. 19c FRESH CLEANED CROAKERS lb. 8c FRESH CLEANED TROUT lb. 10c FRESH CLEANED BUTTERFISH lb. 10c FRESH CLEANED MACKFELL lb. 15c FRESH CLEANED SEA BASS lb. 12c Approximately 450 members of the upper cresst of Washington society were on hand to offer their wishes to the newly-wed Miss Julia Adrienne. Marshall, popular local school teacher and instructor in dance, and Frank Patrick Ryan, of New York City, at the residence of the former, 2710 P Street, Northwest, Saturday evening. Reverend Walter H. Brooks, pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, officiated at the ceremonies. The wedding took place only a few months before the thirty-ninth anniversary of the bride's mother to the late Dr. Charles Marshall, by the same clergyman. The marriage of Miss Marshall to Mr. Ryan culminated a very brief romance. The pair met during a visit of the bride to New York during her Easter school recess. A rapid-fire courtship ensued and was climaxed by a speedy nuptial. Miss Lillian Washington, a close friend of the bride, was bride's maid. Richard Ryan, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Although there were nearly 500 acquaintances to pass in the receiving line, at the wedding reception, there were less than a hundred in attendance at the ceremonies proper. Eighty-six intimate friends viewed the actual wedding of the pair. Relatives of Mrs. Ryan told the Tribune that the couple will return to the city in the fall, following their honeymoon in Corona, N.-Y. They will make their residence in Washington, the groom having already made application to be transferred from the postal service of the metropolis to this city. "Y" Horse Shoe Pitchers Defeated in Baltimore The Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. horseshoe team met its first defeat when it met the Baltimore tosseys yesterday at Baltimore. The "Y" squad suffered a 14 to 9 beating. Baltimore won 4 doubles and 10 singles while the "Y" captured 9 singles. The winners scored 965 points to 885 for the "Y" RELIGIOUS SCHOOL TO CONVENE The Religious School of Education will convene at Lawrenceville, Va., for five days beginning July 21, according to an announcement this week. KILLS SELF ACCIDENTALLY George Jackson, 21, died at Emergency Hospital from bullet wounds accidentally self-inflicted at his home early Friday night. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL JUMBO ROLL BUTTER lb. 29c NUCOA NUT MARGARINE lb. 17c LANG'S PICKLES jar 10c PURE CANE SUGAR 10 lbs. 49c SEALECT MILK 4 tall cans 23c MORTON'S SALT 2 boxes 15c PURE CIDER VINEGAR qt. jug. 13c PURE LARD 2 lbs. 19c SANICO FLOUR 12-lb. bag 55c CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS can 5c OUR FAMOUS PEAS can 10c LANG'S SAUERKRAUT 2 cans 21c LOOSE RICE 2 lbs. 11c FIG BARS lb. 10c SANICO CARTON EGGS doz. 25c VAN CAMP'S MACKEREL 4 tins 25c DOMESTIC SARDINES tin 4c TIDEWATER HERRING ROE tin 10c CATALINA TUNA FISH 2 tins 25c STANDARD TOMATOES 3 cans 25c CROWN SARDINES 2 tins 15c DULANY SWEET POTATOES 2 tins 25c PHILLIPS BLACKEYE PEAS tin 5c SANICO HAMS, whole or half ..... lb. 19c CHUCK ROAST ..... lb. 15c PRIME RIB ROAST ..... lb. 23c BREAST OF VEAL ..... lb. 9c SHOULDER VEAL ROAST ..... lb. $12\frac{1}{2}$ c SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS ..... lb. 15c BEEF LIVER ..... lb. 15c These Prices Prevail TILL SATURDAY'S CLOSING BUTTERMILK Visiting Guests Entertained at Buffet Supper Mrs. Rozena Nightingale, of 2005 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, entertained with a buffet supper in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Wayman Coston, of Baltimore, Md., Mr. and Mrs. James Hill, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. George Drumgould, of Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Hill (Miss Dunlap) was formerly a resident of Washington. Other guests included: Dr. and Mrs. H. Nicholson, Attorney and Mrs. Frederick French, Mr. and Mrs. Foots Mallory, Mr. and Mrs. Billie Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Carson McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. John George, the Misses Gladys Towles, Josephine Daniels, Margaret White, Serena Lancaster and Marie Adams. SANITARY and PIGGLY WIGGLY FOOD STORES Where Quality Counts JUMBO ROLL BUTTER NUCOA NUT MARGARIN LANG'S PICKLES PURE CANE SUGAR SEALECT MILK MORTON'S SALT PURE CIDER VINEGAR PURE LARD SANICO FLOUR CAMPBELL'S PORK & B OUR FAMOUS PEAS LANG'S SAUERKRAUT LOOSE RICE FIG BARS SANICO CARTON EGGS VAN CAMP'S MACKERE DOMESTIC SARDINES TIDEWATER HERRING CATALINA TUNA FISH STANDARD TOMATOES CROWN SARDINES DULANY SWEET POTAT PHILLIPS BLACKEYE P SANICO HAMS, whole or CHUCK ROAST PRIME RIB ROAST BREAST OF VEAL SHOULDER VEAL ROAS SHOULDER VEAL CHOP BEEF LIVER Fresh Killed Frying Chicken These Prices Prevail TILL SA FRE DAY TREAT refres Chest real- Chestnut Farm A DIVISION OF NATIONAL DAIRY Chevy Chase Dairy NOTES Messrs. Queen, Jones, Van Brakle and Chris Dodson. Tignor-Duncan Nuptials Attracts Society Mrs. N. Cox Jackson, of Charlottesville, Virginia, announces the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Gladys Jackson Tignor to R. Todd Duncan, Saturday, June 23. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rt. Rev. William C. Price assisted by the Rev. Arthur D. Gray, of Plymouth Congregational Church. The bride, who was attired in a pink crepe ensemble with French blue accessories, was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Dr. Oswald D. Durrant, William D. Allen, Jr. acted as best man for the groom. Immediately following the ceremony the bride and groom were Harbauer's CATSUP 2 10-oz. bottles 17c Jumbo Bread loaf 7c TTER lb. 29c SEARINE lb. 17c jar 10c R 10 lbs. 49c 4 tall cans 23c 2 boxes 15c GAR qt. jug. 13c 2 lbs. 19c 12-lb. bag 55c & BEANS can 5c S can 10c AUT 2 cans 21c 2 lbs. 11c lb. 10c GGS doz. 25c KEREL 4 tins 25c ES tin 4c ING ROE tin 10c FISH 2 tins 25c TOES 3 cans 25c 2 tins 15c DOTATOES 2 tins 25c PEAS tin 5c ole or half lb. 19c lb. 15c lb. 23c lb. 9c ROAST lb. 12½c CHOPS lb. 15c lb. 15c ckens lb. 35c ALL SATURDAY'S CLOSING ERMILK FRESH CHURNED DAILY! TREAT yourself to the cold, refreshing tang of buttermilk. Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase real-churned Buttermilk is rich and smooth brimming with the goodness of the creamery. Leave a note for our saleiman. Have a quart delivered tomorrow. Or telephone your order to DEcatur 1011. THE CHEVY CHASE THE CHEVY CHASE entertained at luncheon with Miss A. Estelle Dyson as hostess at her residence, 2727 Eleventh Street, Northwest.' Those invited to meet Prof. and Mrs. Duncan were as follows: The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Gray, Mrs. N. Cox Jackson, Miss Abbie Mitchell, Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Durrant, Dr. and Frs. Lewis Terry, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Phillips, Prof. and Mrs. Louia Vaughn Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carter, Mrs. Martha Winston, Mrs. Katherine Carr, Mrs. Majorie Hopkins, Mrs. Adeline Cannady, Mrs. Beatrice B. Martin, Mrs. Mabel Quander, Mrs. Mattie Thurston. Mrs. Helen Dickson, Misses Sara E. Moore, Eunice B. Dickson, Edith A. Lyons, Edith Fleetwood, Nellie Allen, Helen Sparks, Jean Edwards, A. Estelle Dyson. Messrs. William D. Allen, Jr., A. O. Stafford, J. D. Dyson, and Robert C. Allen. At the close of the luncheon Miss Abbie Mitchell rendered "I Love You" and "Love Forever". The bride and groom are making their home at 1600 T Street, Northwest, and will leave soon for an extended tour of the West where they will be the guests of the groom's mother in Indianapolis, Indiana. Entertain at Country Home Mr. and Mrs. Carson McLaughlin, of 2005 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, entertained Dr. and Mrs. Wayman Coston, of Ballimore, Md., and Mrs. Rozena Nightingale, last Saturday afternoon with a motor trip to their Virginia farm. Bathing and fishing occupied the diversion time of the party. Others who joined the party were: Miss Zella Richardson, of Connorsville, Pa., Clyde Richardson, of New York City, Mrs. Milred Richardson, Mrs. Ruby Roan and family, Mrs. Nannie Saunders and family and Mrs. Sue Byrant and family, all of Richmond, Va. Recital Features Music School Graduation A pianoforte recital was given by the Washington Junior School of Music, J. L. Eubank, director, in the auditorium of the Masonic Temple, last Monday night, under the auspices of the Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations. The class is composed of colored and white pupils. Three members of the gradating class of the school were presented their diplomas following the recital. They were Laura Beatrice Berry, Frederick M. Butler and Benjamin C. Smith. Those who participated in the recital were Sidney Greenfield, James Butler, Mildred Myers, Oscar and Leon Rodbell, Jean Cunningham. Ethel Cohen, Melvin Fox, Ethel and Thersa Berry, Lois Butler, Ruth Cohen, Elena Hassell, Mrs. Lena Young, Joseph, Royal and Samuel Saunders, Estell Hassell, Celia Greenfield, Benny Nelson, Laura Berry, Frederick Butler, Louella Fox, and Benjamin Smith. DERBY CLUB TO HOLD OUTING ON JULY 21 The annual summer outing of the Derby Club will take place at Sparrows Beach on Saturday, July 21. The committee of arrangements held a meeting on last Monday evening at the residence of the chairman, C. A. Cornish, 1507 T Street Northwest. Among those present were: Dr. William Sayles, Dr. Adolphus Woodward, C. H. Fennel, Sidney Washington and Kermit Ross. PRO-BI-SO CONTRACT CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Reed entertained the Pro-Bi-So Contract Bridge Club on last Friday evening at their residence, 1222 T Street, Northwest. First ladies' prize was awarded to Mrs. Annie Grady and second to Mrs. M. E. Mooan. First gentleman's prize was awarded to Joseph I. Johnson and second to C. A. Cornish. Among the club members present were: Mrs. Katherine Brown, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Mrs. Geneva Woodward and Marie Schanks. Dr. William T. Grady, Dr. Adolphus Woodward, Attorney Theodore Brown. Club guests were: Miss Alberta Hunt, of Charleston, S. C., and Augustus Simms, of New York. This is the closing meeting of the club for the season. President of Postal Alliance Stricken Ill at Meeting Freedmen's Hospital physicians report the condition of Captain C. C. H. Davis, 722 Girard Street, Northwest "slightly improved, but not yet past the crisis," according to information received from the wife of the well known postal clerk, late this week. Captain Davis was stricken during a meeting of a local branch of the Fostal Alliance, of which he is president. Saturday night. The session was in progress at the Musolit Club as the time of the attack. He was taken to the hospital by friends and has been confined there ever since. At 20 a young man thinks he could save the world if he only had the chance. At 30 he begins to wish he could even save a dime. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. JUNE 28. 1934 The Younger Set By MORRIS MURRAY and JAMES R. WOOD You should have been on the picnic given by The Best Yets, last Saturday. The party left Thelma King's home in private autos, and arrived at the beach safe and sound. Imagine that. The car in which yours truly was in, caught on fire. Rodney Savoy barely escaped being branded. We had to stop in Annapolis where the fire was put out with 'the aid of some passersby. The ole smoke wagon had everyone singing "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes."*** Yvonne Mitchell happened to be the only skoit in the car when the calamity came. Pauline Murray had to endure the day without the assistance of Talmadge Brown. Why did she not ask him to go earlier? The boys grabbed the girls' lunches and scrammed to the beach where a lovely repast was served. One little fellow's vocabulary was so strong that it shocked a certain goil's modesty (or has she any).*** The trip back was swell. Who said, "Are you telling im"? There were only about six stops for car trouble. A. L. was trying to portray a scene from "It Happened One Night," but failed to stop motorists.*** Charles Branch, alias Peck's bad boy, made a wild dash for the girls' dressing room at Sparrow's Beach, and was Grace Sears embarrassed? He also favored the candy stand by taking a piece of candy at the expense of the stand.*** Rhoda Savoy went to Eliza's party with one boy and walked home with another. She was seen in the rear seat of an automobile laying her racket with Horace Randolph and Halley Tayler.*** Freddie Davidson got slightly high, and had to be carried to Rosale Reid's house to be put back on his feet again.*** Halley Tayler was caught by Gradma as he was about to enter the ice box at a party, last week.*** Earle Hyman went car riding with his ole lady at the beach and had to walk back. Next time B. Blackburn should carry her roller skates.*** Muriel Cargill has gone to Baltimore to visit her father for the summer. Who is that very cute girl on First Street? Why, it's Marie Dickson, son. Watch out kid, you are being considered, Ketch on ?** The Pontiacs, headed by their secret six, kicked four of its members out of the club recently. The unfortunate lads are Manuel Brown, Buster Brown, Raymond Lewis and Albert Raymond. Harvey Earley was also exiled, but after winning the drill the secret six decided that it wouldn't be a bad idea to let him linger on .** It seems as though Jean Taylor is getting recognition at last. A theatre manager from Alexandria, Va., made a trip down to the old community house (Dunbar) to see about putting Jean and the girls in a show. I learned that he is trying to get Placide and Thelma also. Well here's luck.*** Harriett Pelham and Elizar Amos could tell us what kind of swimming togs were you wearing when taking that private swim at the senior picnic? We have on good authority that youse were swimming with your favorite Tarzans, and at the same time giving the poor fish a treat: Naughty; Naughty;*** What popular girl is trying to make a pick up out of her former boy friend? *** Yours truly would like for all youse gals and boys to drop in on Ruth Alexander on Q Street and pay a visit. It's mighty tough to be kept in these hot days. One Held, Two Sought for Criminal Assault One man Robert Robinson, 336 Independence Avenue, Southwest, was being held by Fourth Precinct police early this week in connection with an alleged criminal assault on a thirteen-year-old girl in a vacant house in the rear of Willowtree Playground Sunday afternoon. Two others, Leroy Smith and Namie Stephney, of unknown address, were being sought by detectives on the same charge. The little girl who lives in the 200 block of C Street, Southwest, was treated at Gallinger Hospital following the alleged attack. All the NATURAL DELICIOUS of the good ingredients are brought out in baking cakes, pastries, hot breads... in general cooking too . . . when is used. Try this recipe for RUMFORD BISCUITS 2 ounce flour 1 teaspoon salt Adult 1/2 cup milk and water 2 teacup Rumford Baking Powder 2 tablespoon short- ening Sift together the flour, salt and baking powder, cut or rub in the shortening, until the fat is thoroughly blended with the flour. Then mix to a soft dough with the milk, or milk and water. Mix with a flexible knife and burn on floured board. Roll or pat until 1/4 inch thick. Cut into biscuits and lay them, not touching each other, in a baking pan. Bake in a quick oven (450F.) 12-15 minutes. HUMFORD MAKING POWDER Foods PEACHES and CREAM Blended and frozen to give you that inimitable flavor of— Breyers FRESH PEACH ICE CREAM Awarded GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SEAL OF APPROVAL EMBASSY RICH GRADE A MILK Your milk education is not complete until you've tried— JERSEY Milk —the kind we sell. Those who try Embassy's gladly pay the extra penny a quart required to produce it. From pure bred Jersey herds. A milk that young and old alike enjoy. Capped and hood-sealed. TBY a bottle—TODAY. Phone ATLANTIC 0070 EMBASSY DAIRY 100% PLANT RATING • 100% INDEPENDENT White Sauce that Always Turns Out Smooth Wouldn't you be inclined to serve more dishes with delicious and appealing white sauce, even on busy days—if only it were easy to make the white sauce smooth—if smoothing out the sauce didn't require so much care and attention? Well, here's a way out of those difficulties. Here's smoothness insurance for white sauce and here's a method that does away with the need for all that especially close care and attention which was required by older methods. The ingredients are just as important as the method, too. So be sure to stick by the directions and you'll never be disappointed. You'll need 2 cups milk 2 tablespoons cornstarch Scald the milk in double boiler. Cream the butter and corn starch until smooth and add to milk. Add seasonings and cook in double boiler until thickened. Add baking powder and serve. Rumford makes it "fluffy." Fudge Cake They all likeudge. So they'll all like this Fudge Cake. 4 squares chocolate Cook chocolate with milk and beat until mixture is thick. Set aside to become cold. Separate eggs. Beat yolks, add them to chocolate mixture. Then add sugar, flour sifted with baking powder and salt. Beat well after each addition. Lastly, add beaten whites. Bake in tin about 2 inches deep in oven 350° F. for 25 minutes. Prune Fritters and Prune Graham Bread Prune Fritters Large size prunes Bianched almonds 1 1/2 cups flour 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 1/2 teaspoons Rumford Baking PEACHES 25 cup milk Method: Cook the largest size prunes slowly until tender. Cool, drain, and then remove pits and replace with blanched almonds. Prepare Fritter batter by sifting flour, salt and baking powder. Beat egg, add milk and combine with dry ingredients. Dip the stuffed prunes in this batter and fry in deep, hot fat. Serve with powdered sugar. Prune Graham Bread 2 cups graham flour 2 cups white flour ¾ cups sugar ¼ teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons Rumford Baking Powder 1¾ cups milk 1 egg 1 cup cooked, chopped. Method: Mix and sift the dry ingredients together. Add the beaten egg mixed with the milk. Add the prunes and mix thoroughly. Put into well greased loaf pans and bake one hour in a moderate oven, 350°. This will make two medium-sized loaves. Rumford Cooking School Held at Local Y.W.C.A Among the most recent highlights of the Rumford Program, as carried out by Mrs. Mattie L. Handy, demonstrator for the Rumford Company, and Randall L. Lyus, national sales representative, are the food demonstration at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., June 14 and 15; the establishment of a Rumford booth at the headquarters of the National Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. Congress and "Rumford Day" at Williams Grocery Store in Anacostia. The unique two night cooking demonstration at the Y.W.C.A., which was sponsored by the Industrial committee, was a complete success. Mrs. Handy prepared the most tempting and attractive dishes right there before the people's eyes. Mr. Tyus presented the moving pictures, showing the manufacture of Rumford Baking Powder. These films are of real educational value. Servicable prizes were awarded to more than 30 people holding lucky tickets. Real courtesy is politeness combined with kindness. Our Stores Will be Closed All Day Independence Day, July 4th. A 50¢ Wright-Dayton Plane With each pound of Our Three Favorite Blends of Coffee. Every Boy and Girl Will Want One—Be Sure to Get One Today For the girls and boys, a 1934 model Wright-Dayton Plane, designed by the famous Orville Wriaht—three planes in one—Monoplane, biplane and seaplane. Boscul Coffee lb tin 33c Chase & Sanborn's Coffee lb tin 33c Olives plain bot 10c, 20c, 35c stuffed bot 25c Majestic Sweet or Mixed Pickles qt jar 19c Majestic Sour or Dill Pickles 2 17c jars 25c ASCO Pure Grape Juice pt bot 17c : qt bot 33c *Sleigh Bell Beverages 3 qt bots 20c:6 pt bots 25c *Plus bottle deposit Large Ripe Bananaan ..... doz. 25c Fresh Red Plums ..... 2 lbs. 25c Crisp Iceberg Lettuce ..... head 10c CAN CO. NRA A 50 Wright-Dayton Plane With each pound of Our Three Favorite Blends of Coffee. SEVEN BOARD REFUSES TO HEAR APPEAL OF TWO SCHOOL TEACHERS SECOND SECTION REFUSES A grand and glorious time was ha equipped in the country with floor on Sunday to take care of the cro BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CA BOARD RE BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL FORCED TO SLEEP IN STATION WHEN OUSTED FROM BUS Claiming that he was put off of a Nevin bus at St. Louis after he had bought a ticket to Memphis, Tenn., Clarence Austin, 5580 Eastern Avenue, Northeast, fitted suit against the Nevin Atlantic Lines, 1201 New York Avenue, for $5,000 last week. In his petition filed in the District Supreme Court through the law firm of Dobbins and Branson, Austin stated that on October 18, 1933, he purchased a ticket here in Washington to Memphis and return at $35. He was to attend the funeral of a relative in that city. When the bus reached St. Louis, Mo., Austin says he was put off and told by an agent of the company that the Nevin Lines did not extend beyond that point and that he would have to buy a ticket on another line in order to complete his trip Austin says he was without funds and was forced to spend the night in a station. After a wait of a day and a half he received enough money to continue his trip. As a result of sleeping out he claims he contracted a severe cold and rheumatism which has affected his legs. Let The Trih Go W ribune Go With You! You may go on your vacation by land or sea, or air, but let the Washington Tribune go with you by mail. For a week, or two weeks, or a month, or for the whole summer, the Tribune will reach you by mail wherever you are. Just before you leave call POTOMAC 1667, ask for Circulation, and the Tribune will follow you at no additional cost. Or clip out the blank and fill it in and mail to to the Washington Tribune. INSULT LAID TO PEOPLE'S AGENT BY WOMAN DENIED Mrs. Katherine Rush Says White Insurance Inspector Cursed Her Assert that an instructor of the People's Life Insurance Company became enraged and told her that he "was not going to pay her a damned cent," Mrs. Katherine Rush, 1017 Sixth Street, Northeast, filed a protest with O. R. Hoover, superintendent of the District branch of the company, early this week. The inspector, Arthur W. Allnutt, white, denied using the language but admitted that he told her she could not expect, to be paid on a sick claim. Both he and Mrs. Rush agreed that she was out of bed when he came to the house. Cites Clause In an interview with Hoover the Tribune was told that the company exercised its right to refuse to honor claims when the policyholder was not confined to bed on the occasion of the inspector's visit. He declared that such a clause was included in the contract with Mrs. Rush and with all clients of the company. Mrs. Rush stated that she was aware of this provision, and that she told the company agent when he approached her that she had gotten out of bed, Sunday. Her condition was improved to such an extent as to permit her to get up, she stated. Mrs. Rush insisted, however, that the week on which she sought payment was closed Saturday. Claim is Paid Hoover, in his conversation with a Tribune representative, declared that he had investigated the complaint, and although Allnutt denied that he had insulted the woman, the superintendent ordered payment of Mrs. Rush's claim. Postoffice Clerks Present Plea to P. M. General Postmaster General Farley and several colored leaders held a conference here this week in which the promotion of colored clerks in the postal service was discussed, and while no official statement was issued as the outcome of the conference, it was intimated by members of the delegation that the situation will be given careful consideration by officials of the Post Office Department. Present at the conference were Lieut. Lawrence A. Oxley, chief, Division of Negro Labor, U.S. Department of Labor; Roy J. Morton, Heyward Gantt, and William C. Howard. Detroit post office clerks; Sydney M. Jackson, secretary of the National Alliance of Postal Employees, and Attorney Harold E. Bledsoe, president of the Michigan Democratic League, who made the presentations to the Postmaster General. IN YOUR BOY WANTS NICE, CLEAN PROFITABLE WORK. HAVE HIM SELE THE TRIBUNE Fatty, Skinny and All the Gang Were There, and What Fun! THE FIELD A grand and glorious time was had by all when the new Ba neeker Swimming Pool was opened last Saturday in the 2500 block of Georgia Avenue. The pool is one of the best equipped in the country with flood lights, bath houses and wading pool. The scene above shows some of the early ar rivers Saturday morning. The pool management was taxed on Sunday to take care of the crowds who sought relief from the blazing sun. The pool is part of the project in connection with the Banneker Recreation Center which will be one of the most elaborate centers in the city when completed. It will cover two city blocks. A grand and glorious time was had by all when the new Ba neeker Swimming Pool was opened last Saturday in the 2500 block of Georgia Avenue. The pool is one of the best equipped in the country with flood lights, bath houses and wading pool. The scene above shows some of the early ar rivers Saturday morning. The pool management was taxed on Sunday to take care of the crowds who sought relief from the blazing sun. The pool is part of the project in connection with the Banneker Recreation Center which will be one of the most elaborate centers in the city when completed. It will cover two city blocks. Local Man Seeks $5,000 Damages from Nevin Atlantic Lines S TO HE tty, Skinny and A ad by all when the new Banneker S ood lights, bath houses and wading owds who sought relief from the bla one of the most elaborate 1930 GILBERT E. HYATT Principal Speaker at the Anniversary of the Postal Alliance Two Suicide Attempts Thwarted by Friends Two efforts to commit suicide by taking poison were thwarted by friends of Mary Allen, 24, 1224 Fourth Street, Northwest, Monday. Despondent and disgusted, the woman first attempted to end her life by drinking iodine, but had the bottle knocked from her hand by Bertha Bryant, of the same address. A few minutes later she tried again by grabbing a bottle of carbolic acid which she attempted to drink. This time Naomi Meyer, of the Fourth Street address, came to the rescue by taking the bottle from her. She was taken to Emergency Hospital after the second attempt and treated for poison. Her condition was undetermined. Thieves Enter Science Hall at Howard University Thieves attempted to steal two 100-pound rolls of sheet lead from the Science Hall at Howard University, V D. Johnston, treasurer of the university, reported to police Saturday. The rolls were found the next morning in the areaway of the east side of the building, one of them damaged where an attempt had been made to cut them. The physics room of the building was also entered. Victim of Street Brawl Injured by Chair Struck over the head with a chair during an altercation in Union Street, Sunday, George Jason, 5, 1250 Union Street, Southwest, was treated by his family physician. James McNair, who policed say, hurled the furniture which hit the man was arrested on an assault charge To Attend World Fair The James Reese Europe Post American Legion Drum and Bugle Corp will leave the city on July 2 for Chicago. Guests of the organization are invited to make the trip. The excursionists will return to Washington on July 9. Washington Tribune WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1934 DISCRIMINATION IN POSTOFFICE HIT BY SPEAKERS Fifty New Members Taken in at Meeting of Mu-So-Lit Club A program commemorating the nineteenth anniversary of the District of Columbia Branch of the National Alliance of Postal Employees was held at the Mu-So-Lit Club Saturday evening at which speakers of prominence and national officers of the organization took part. Gilbert Hyatt, white, legislative representative of the Federation of Post Office Clerks, delivered the principal speech in which he reviewed the activities of the organization he represented, and its accomplishments during the session of Congress that ended last week. Mr. Hyatt spoke in place of Representative Clyde Kelley of Pennsylvania, who sent last minute news saying that he could not attend the meeting for reason of an engagement he could not prevent. O'Mahoney Praised Mr. Hyatt spoke at length and explained what had been done in bringing to the attention of members of both Houses of Congress the need for a more equitable distribution of work among substitute and permanent postal employers, adding that the devastating effect of the Economy Act had been somewhat "ameliorated by the revision of the Act and the passage of the Independent Offices bill." He praised Senator O'Mahoney, of Wyoming and Representative Mead of New York, chairman of the Post Office Committee, for their "tireless and conscientious efforts on behalf of the postal employees of the country," adding that without their support it would have been indeed a dark day for the Federal employees of the country, and especially for those in the Post Office Department. Hits Discrimination In the course of his speech, Mr. Hyatt exhorted the large audience of postal employees and civic leaders to be ever watchful for discrimination and inequalities. He said that the exploitation of any group because of color or degree was fundamentally wrong "and against the democratic principle upon which the country is founded." Jerry O. Gilliam, president of the Alliance, who came from Norfolk to attend the celebration, said that "our group is undergoing a painless extraction from the government service and is also being denied an equal opportunity to share in meritorious promotion. The Alliance is therefore making an urgent appeal to all the members of the Negro group in the postal service to join in this great movement. There is no other course left open to us if we are to keep the gates of the service open and in keeping with the ideals of our country to give equal opportunity to all men and women regardless of race, color or creed." Fifty new members were taken LLEUT. LEON M. ANDERSON Secy Treas. Washington Branch Postal Alliance in at the meeting. The goal of the District of Columbia branch is to enlist the support and cooperation of the four hundred colored employees in the postal service in this city. Other speakers on the program were Dr. William J. Thompkins, recorder of deeds, Thomas H. R. Clarke, prominent realtor, and F. Morris Murray manager of the Washington Tribune. Clarke pointed out that Negro representation in the government departments had been reduced from 2,000 to less than 200 in the past few years. Bomar Present Present at the affair were also Thomas P. Bomar, district president, which comprises Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, and the District of Columbia; while Emory Bryant, retired postal employee, formerly assistant chief clerk attached to the Second Postmaster General's office, was chairman of activities. Capt. C. C. H. Davis, president of the branch, acted as master of ceremonies. Woman Shot Three Times By CommonL-Law Mate Said to have been angry over financial troubles James Wood, 29 of M Street, Southwest, Friday fired three times at his alleged common-law wife, Irene Proctor, 35 of the same address. Each bullet entered the woman's body, one in the right breast and the other two in the legs. She was taken to Emergency Hospital where her condition was announced as undetermined. Wood was being held at the Fourth Precinct pending the outcome of the woman's wounds. A. S. Pinkett to Address Baptist Group at Luray Through its corresponding secretary, Prof. William Drew, of Storer College the Free Baptist Sunday School Convention, Meeting in Luray, Virginia in July, has invited A. S. Pinkett, secretary of the D. C. Branch N. A. A. C. P. to make the principal address on Sunday, July 15. Mr. Pinkett is a native of Luray. OUR READERS ARE ASKED TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN YOUR PAPER un! venue. The pool is one of the best. The pool management was taxed at Recreation Center which will be EDUCATORS PLAN EXPERIMENT IN CHARACTER Four Schools in Colored Divisions to Adopt Plan in Fall Greater individualization in instruction will be one of the important improvements sought in classroom instruction in the character education experiment which is being planned for the public schools of Washington next September. In the colored schools the experiment will be held at Armstrong Technical High, Randall Junior High, Margaret Murray Washington Vocational and the Morgan Elementary School. Classes are being held at Franklin Administration Building daily by leading educators from different sections of the country for the benefit of school officers. Garnet C. Wilkinson, superintendent of schools, is a regular attendant at the classes which will last three weeks. Miss Bertie Backus, white, assistant superintendent of schools is in charge of character education. More complete knowledge regarding individual children will be sought as a basis of adapting the instruction more completely to the varying needs of boys and girls. In addition, observation of behavior traits of boys and girls will be made and the results of those observations recorded in order that desirable social traits of children may be established and anti-social traits eliminated. Dr. Wood. Speaker The ways and means of securing increased individualization of instruction under present school conditions, as well as the methods of recording more complete information regarding individual children were the subjects of discussion at the institute, Tuesday afternoon June 26, led by Dr. Ben D. Wood of Columbia University. The various problems involved in individualization of instruction were discussed in relation to elementary schools, vocational schools, junior high schools, and senior high schools. Dr. Wood showed lantern slides of various cumulative record cards to illustrate the means of recording not only the progress of pupils in subject matter, but likewise their progress in the improvement of behavior traits. Attempted Police Escape Ends in Two-Story Fall Attempting to elude a police raiding squad headed by Lieut. O. J. Letterman, Sam Long, 22, alleged bootlegger, of 929 Golden Street, Southwest, Monday, dived through a two-story window to the ground below. Long was taken to Casualty Hospital where physicians said he sustained lacerations of the lip, head, a fractured jaw and a possible fractured skull. Raiding the premises on a complaint of gambling there, police found 24 half gallons of whiskey and four gallons of alcohol which they seized. Information Centers to Open for N.E.A. Delegates Information centers for delegates and visitors to the National Education Association which will meet here June 30 to July 6 will be established at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.M.C.A., and the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A., it was announced this week. The centers will be open from 9 to 12 a.m. and from 3 to 6 p.m. Mrs. Ruth J. Houston and Mrs. Maud F. Wayman will be in charge of the centers. NEGRO DOCTORS URGED FOR TWO HOSPITALS HERE NEGRO DOCTORS URGED FOR TWO HOSPITALS HERE Federation to Fight for Physicians and Nurses at Gallinger At the meeting of the Federation of Civic Associations held in the Board Room of the District Building, Friday evening, Dr. William J. Thompkins, recorder of deeds, District of Columbia, was the guest speaker. Dr. Thompkins was introduced by Woolsey W. Hall, corresponding secretary, who gave vivid comment on the civic activities of Dr. Thompkins in Kansas City. Mo. Dr. Thompkins urged his hearers to promote a greater civic consciousness and to use a more vigilant method in order to get action on the many things to which the citizens are entitled. He deplored the condition of this city's bad health record and said that the alarming rate of tuberculosis among Negroes here is due to the fact that Negro physicians and nurses are not employed in the Health Department. He urged the Federation to take vigilant steps to see that adequate representation be given Negroes not only in the Health Department but in all departments of the local government. He recommended the establishment of a vigilant committee in the federation. Offering another resolution to the rapidly increasing mortality rate in the District of Columbia, he suggested that the federation work toward the establishment of Well Baby Stations in all sections of the city. A resolution presented by Howard D. Woodson in which the federation is to sponsor a membership drive among the member associations was passed. Mrs. C. Simpson was appointed chairman of the special committee and one member from each civic association is to be selected for this committee. To Probe Negro Bar The committee on public works was instructed to make an investigation of alleged discrimination in EWA against Negro truck owners. It was reported that there are 400 white drivers and truck owners and 54 colored. Recently when it was necessary to reduce the number of drivers, all of the colored drivers and truck owners were discharged and a large number of the whites were retained. Urges Negro Physicians The Federation adopted a resolution in which was a request that Negro physicians and nurses be employed at Gallinger Hospital and Tuberculosis Hospital and that branches of Emergency Hospital and Clinic be established in the far northeastern and Anacostia sections of the District of Columbia. The following committee was appointed to press the matter: George Beason, chairman; Dr. F. O. Williston, B. T. Montgomery, Walter L. Robertson, S. W. Scott and Charles Williams. New Fire Equipment Dr. George L. Johnson, Southwest Civic Association, read a resolution in which was requested endorsement by the federation of the program of his association in their efforts to get new equipment for No. 4 and No. 13 fire engine companies. Dr. Johnson-said that on July 1, 1934, $23,000 will be available for new fire equipment and on account of the age of the equipment in the above companies it is desired that the equipment be sent to this section. The resolution was adopted. The federation adjourned for the summer. The next meeting will be held the fourth Friday in September. Colonel Lindbergh wants to get the public interested in flying. It would help some if they would cover the ground with feather beds. THEATERS SPORTS NINE DR. WASHINGTON MISS M. QAUNDER PROTEST RULING DR. WASHINGTON MISS M. QAUNDER PROTEST RULING Ballou Backs Chief Examiner in Eligibility Stand Two teachers who appealed to the board of education protesting against the action of the board of examiners were refused a hearing at a special meeting of the board of education, Friday morning at Franklin Administration School Building. The teachers, Dr. John E. Washington, teacher of art, Cardozo High School, and Miss Nellie M. Quander, teacher, Shaw Junior High School, sought to appeal from the decision of Dr. Howard M. Long, chief examiner, divisions 10-13, who reported that two are ineligible to take the examination for promotion to a superior salary class. No Action Until Sept. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent, explained to the board that no action will be taken on the appeals until September. He also stated that neither Dr. Washington or Miss Quander had met certain requirements to take the examination. Miss Quander was present at the board meeting with her counsel, Attorney George E. C. Hayes. Both left when the board rendered its decision and postponed the hearing. The board approved of a report submitted by the chief examiner, Dr. Long, certifying eligibility of five persons for appointment to administrative principalships in the elementary schools as the result of an examination held June 9 and two eligible to teaching principalships in the elementary schools. Seven Eligible The former are Mrs. M. V. Brawner, W. L. Browne, Mrs. N. F. Gillem, Miss A. M. Jackson and Mrs. L. S. Malone. The latter are Mrs. E. S. Nansberry and Mrs. B. B. Butcher. Their eligibility becomes effective July 1. The following persons were appointed members of the board of examiners effective for the school year July 1: Clyde McDuffie, head of the department of foreign languages; Mrs. Rosa N. Hampton, director of art; S. D. Matthews, principal of Bell School; Mrs. I. M. Reid, teacher, Garnet-Patterson Junior High School, and Mrs. B. B. Scott, teacher Armstrong High School, Mrs. Scott and Mr. Matthews are new members of the board. Teachers to Retire Mrs. Harriett E. King, teacher, Slater-Langston School, will retire from the public school system June 30, it was reported. Mrs. King has been in the service for a period of 38 years, 30 of which have been spent in the primary department. She was appointed December 1, 1896. Her retirement was at her own request and was due to physical disability. The board officially approved of the name, Archibald H. Grimke, for the old Phelps Vocational School, 1900 block of Vermont Avenue. The opening date for teachers for the school year 1934-35 will be September 14 and the following Monday, September 17, is the opening day of school for day pupils, Friday, February 1, is the last day of school for the first semester, and February 4, is the first day of school, second semester. Wednesday, June 19 is the closing day of school for day pupils, and Frinady June 21, is the closing day for teachers for the year 1934-35, according to an announcement by Dr. Ballou. Dr. William J. Thompkins Will Address Local Club Dr. William J. Thompkins, recorder of deeds of the District and formerly surgeon-in-chief of City Hospital, No. 2, of Kansas City, Mo., will speak before the Lend-A-Hand Club Friday night at the Lincoln Temple Congregational Church. Dr. I. R. Whipper, president; Miss Eva Hunt, secretary, and Dr. A. V. Gray Hilyer, treasurer are the officers of the club. Finley Wilson Attends Elks Convention in Boston J. Finley Wilson annual convention of land Federation of Tri-State Temples in Boston last week. M the mammoth parade owing the convention attended the the New Eng- Elks and the which met in fr. Wilson led a Sunday, fol-