Washington Tribune

MAN FOUND HANGING FROM TREE IN LOT THE FOUR MEN When President Roosevelt met President Vincent, of Haiti, the two drank to each other's health, as the photograph shows. The two are seen at the Union Club. Cape Haitien, Haiti, last Friday, with their personal secretaries in the background. As one President to another this presidential job isn't so bad after all, is the sum total of their conversation. EX-MASONIC CALLS NO.4 HEADWAIVES EQUIPMENT HEARING PATHETIC Attorneys for Frank D. McKinney, past grand master of the Most Worshipful Acacia Grand Lodge of Masons, F.A.A.M., charged with embezzling $916.84 of the order's funds, waived a hearing when the case was called in Police Court Friday morning. This action means that the case will be sent to the grand jury which body will either indict the former officer or ignore the charge. McKinney was not present in court but was represented by Attorney George Morning, white. Auditors Present Masonic officers and members, present were: Richard T. Stevens, member of the auditing committee; Charles Freeman, grand secretary; George Ambler, past grand master; Joseph Minor, past deputy grand master and member of the auditing committee, and James T. Beason, member of the auditing committee. The warrant for McKinney's arrest was sworn out last week by Charles Freeman, grand secretary. He was arraigned before Judge Ralph Given on Tuesday of last week and his attorneys asked that the case be postponed until Friday. Was Rental Agent McKinney is alleged to have embellzied the money in June, 1933, while he was agent, clerk and an employee of the lodge. It was said that he was rental agent for the Masonic Temple at the time of the alleged embezzlement and Georgia Ambler was grand master. Ambler was defeated for the post some (Continued on page 3) WELLS ENTERS NOT GUILTY PLEA Well Known Police Character and Companion Released Under Bond Harry (Weak Knees) Wells, well known in police circles and at one time reputed numbers baron, pleaded not guilty when arraigned in the District Supreme Court Friday on a charge of distributing counterfeit money. Wells was released under a bond of $2,500 while a companion, Samuel Stevenson, who was also arrested with him, was placed under a bond of $1,500. The pair was arrested by Federal agents last month on suspicion of distributing $5 and $10 spurious bank notes. They were arrested on Bladensburg Road where the money was said to have been passed. Government agents expressed the opinion that Wells and Stevenson are "passers" for a ring of white counterfeiters. Charles E. Schrom, chief engineer of the District Fire Department was urged in a letter this week by Dr. George L. Johnson, chairman of the public service committee of the Southwest Civic Association, to assign the two new hose wagons and new pumping engine which the Fire Department will purchase, to the Southwest section. Dr. Johnson pointed out that the Southwest Civic Association fought shoulder to soulder with Fire Department officials in urging Congress to authorize the apparatus, and stated that the records show that the chief engineer and the superintendent of machinery of the Fire Department and the Southwest Civic Association were the only forces which testified before both houses of Congress for the equipment. $23,500 Available The sum of $23,500 was made available on July 1 for the purchase of the equipment. A vigorous demand by the civic body last month that the new apparatus be assigned to No. 4 and No. 13 engine companies, after President Roosevelt had authorized the equipment, brought a noncommittal response from Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen, who has jurisdiction over the Fire Department. Hazen said he would take MUNICIPAL JUDGE STILL UNCERTAIN Friends of Scott Said to be Waging Quiet Fight for Appointment Judge James A. Cobb continues to hear cases in the Municipal Court while Democrats here are wondering who will succeed him on the bench. Several names have been mentioned as likely successors, but so far the President has failed to name the man. Armond W. Scott was the first name recommended to the President by the Attorney General, but his selection brought forth such a howl of protest from the local bar association that Mr. Roosevelt sent the name back. Since then the name of R. R. Horner has been frequently heard in connection with the post. Others who also are said to be aspirants are Emory B. Smith and Williams Houston. In the meantime Judge Cobb received the backing of the white bar groups for reappointment. It is understood that Scott's candidacy is being quietly waged by several prominent Democrats and it is said he still has a chance to be appointed. Washington Tribune D.C. MAN DEFIES "CRACKERS" Self-Help Projects Planned for Unemployed Here MAN FOUND STATE OFFICIALS HANGING IN SYMPATHIZE VACANT LOT WITH LYNCH MOB VOL. XIV, No. 11 D.C. Self-Help MAN FOUND HANGING IN VACANT LOT Had Stabbed Himself Before Attempting to Commit Suicide by Hanging After stabbing himself with a knife, Melvin Ouigley, 26, 2461 Barry Road, Southeast, tied a rope around his neck and attempted to hang himself from a tree in a wooded section in the northwest section of the city early Wednesday morning. The timely arrival of Policeman R. F. Goodwin, attached to No. 10 Precinct Station, saved the man from death. In White Section The officer who was driving a scout car and patrolling near Sixteenth and Bucidid Streets, Northwest, received a radio call that there was a cutting at Seventeenth Street and Kalarama Road, wealthy white residential section. On arriving on the scene he was told that a wounded man had gone into a wooded section of a large vacant lot after having stabbed himself. Cut From Tree On investigation the officer with the aid of his flashlight saw a man hanging from a tree. Policeman Goodwin cut the man down and took him to -Emergency Hospital where he was revived. On gaining consciousness the man gave his name and the address of his sister, Miss Ella May Ouigley, with whom he lived. Ouigley refused to state why he tried to kill himself. He was later sent to Gallinger Hospital for mental observation. STRIKE RUMOR AT ATLANTA SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Forrester Washington in South; His Secretary Non-Committal The office of Forrester B. Washington, director of the Atlanta School of Social Work and an official in the Federal Emergency Relief Administration, denied knowing anything about a threatened strike at the school when called by The Tribune. Wednesday. Mr. Washington is in Atlanta at the present time, his secretary said, and she knew nothing of the affairs at the school. ATLANTA, Ga. — (Special to ANP)—Dissatisfaction current among the special governmental students enrolled at the Atlanta School of Social Work here have grown until rumors are current of a possible strike. Under a program worked out under the Federal Relief Administration 62 Negro students have been (Continued on next page) (Continued on page two) Domestic Trouble Causes Husband to Try Suicide Giving domestic difficulties as the reason for his act, James Harris, resident of the apartment house at 1615 Twelfth Street, Northwest, attempted to commit suicide by drinking lysol Monday. Harris purchased the poison from a nearby pharmacy and then went home where he tried to end it all. He was rushed to Emergency Hospital for treatment. ONLY NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE NATION'S CAPITAL WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1934 Sees No Harm in Race Mixture Says Columbia U. Professor Dr. Otto L. Klineberg Tells Swarthmore College Group Only Thing to Make it Impractical is Because Too Many People Object to It Sheriff "Recognizes" No One in Crowd That Murderd Youth BASTROP, La.—The body of a 26-year-old youth was cut down from an oak tree in the public square, Tuesday. Sheriff J. F. Carpenter said he recognized no member of the mob which stormed parish prison Monday night. District Attorney F. W. Hawthorne, who told the mob he sympathized with its attitude, would not say what action he planned. The man, Andrew McCloud, was suspected of an attempt to attack a white girl Saturday. The mob began forming at nightfall and within a few hours numbered 3,000. It tore down a telephone pole and used it to batter locks from four doors. Throat Cut Limp from a beating and blood gushing from a knife wound in his neck. McCloud was dragged out with a noose already around his neck. He was lifted to the top of an auto, the free end of the rope tied to a limb, and the car driven from under him. McCloud was arrested Sunday, some hours after a white girl reported an attempted attack 25 miles away Saturday night. She and her escort were returning to Bastrop from a dance when their car ran into a ditch. She started afoot to a filling station. A man stepped out of the night and started to drag her into a woods. Before he could get her off the road a car approached, frightening him away. McCloud was said by authorities to have confessed. Aged Janitor Found Dead in Downtown Building Jesse W. Brown, 72, janitor in the Union Trust Building for 30 years, was found dead early Wednesday morning on the third floor of the building. The body was discovered by Miss Essie Sorrell, of the 1400 block of Eleventh Street, Northwest, a maid in the building, when she came to work. Emergency Hospital doctors who responded said death was caused apparently by a hemorrhage. Sees No Harm in Says Columbia Dr. Otto L. Klineberg Tells Only Thing to Make it Too Many Peop SWARTHMORE, Pa.—(ANP) "There is no way to know where race begins and stops; there are no sharply defined lines, and the more one delves into racial divisions the more artificial the whole thing becomes." With this statement setting the theme, Dr. Otto L. Klineburg, Columbia University, one of the country's foremost authorities on certain phases of race relations, appended the work of the second annual session of the Institute of Race Relations, on the Swarthmore College campus here, last Monday, the first lecture of a series which will bring to the institute some of the most outstanding figures in the field of social sciences, Dr. Klineberg moved immediately to clarify the concept of race in the minds of his interracial student-body who Whites Get Mad When Told of Raw Deal Given Negro Farmer OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. — For the first time in the history of the state of Oklahoma, a Negro appeared and spoke on the floor of A. S. B. JOHN P. DAVIS the House of Representatives in the State Capitol here Monday. Before three hundred hostile white cotton gin owners, appalled at the spectacle of a Negro in their midst, John P. Davis, executive secretary of the Joint Committee on National Recovery, battled for the rights of Negro workers in Oklahoma cotton gins who would be affected by the cotton ginning marketing agreement. The public hearing to consider the marketing agreement was a state hearing conducted by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration. Following out the contention which he had made at the general hearing in Washington last May, Davis vigorously protested the attempt of the Oklahoma Cotton Ginners Association to secure the benefits of a government marketing agreement while it sought to evade responsibility for a code of fair compensation under the NRA which would give some aid to labor conditions of the thousands of Negro workers in Oklahoma cot- (Continued on page 2) in Race Mixture, a U. Professor Swarthmore College Group Impractical is Because the Object to It will hear these various experts during July. No Harm in Mixture Speaking of race-mixture and the personal views he holds on the much discussed question, Dr. Kline- berg said: "I can see no harmful biological or even psychological effects coming as a result of race-mixture. The only thing which stands out prominently as to make it an impractical solution to the problem of race at this time is the fact that too many people still object violently to it." Education Needed The anthropologist took care to point out that he is "not advocating race mixture as the solution to the race problem," because of its (Continued on page 15) Dean Houston Answers His Critics in Famous Crawford Murder Case Says Crawford Did Not Get Into the Mess to Raise Constitutional Issues MAN UNWILLING TO GAMBLE WITH LIFE Says Client Did Not Want to Appeal. It was His Case and Life Dean Charles Houston, of the Howard Law School and chief counsel in the now famous Crawford case, in the following article answers Miss Helen Boardman and Miss Martha Guening, both white, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People investigators, who recently criticised Mr. Houston for the manner in which he conducted the case. The two white women wrote an article in The Nation last month stating that Houston "backed down" in the case. In the same magazine for this month Attorney Houston defends his action. The article is by Attorney Houston and Attorney Leon A. Ransom and follows: The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People always insists that cases tentatively proposed to it satisfy two tests before it will handle them: (1) Does the case involve principles on the individual because he is a Negro? (2) Does the case involve principles on policies affecting Negroes generally? It entered the George Crawford case on this basis. It drew to Crawford's arrest in Boston on January 12, 1933, certain rumors had gained currency in Virginia that Crawford was not the real murderer of Mrs. Agnes Boeing Isley and Mrs. Mina Buckner in Middleburg on January 18, 1932, but that she was the real murderer of a white man. When the press reported that Crawford had been arrested in Boston and was held for return to Virginia, the national office of the N.A.A.C. repaired the office of the Boston president of the Boston branch of the association, to investigate. The report from Boston on January 20 was that Crawford denied all guilt, that he had a complete alibi; that he had come to Boston from Virginia about September 6, 1931, and had not been out of the city since that time. He was accused of the murders; that the Virginia authorities were on their way to take Crawford back and that Mr. Wilson was going to reasult. Rendition hearings were begun before S. D. Bacalupo, Assistant Attorney General, who was charged with Crawford being represented by Mr. Wilson and J. Weston Allen, former Attorney-General of Massachusetts. The national office sent Helen Boardman, who had made several noteworthy investigative reports, to the primary assignment was to get the temper of Loudoun County, in which Middleburg was located, and determine the risk of a lynching if Crawford was returned. Misa Boardman incidentally picked up certain information casting doubt on Crawford's guilt. The report this back to the national office. Basing its action on the Boston alibi, which was supported by witnesses, Miss Boardman's report, and the further story that he was a burglar in Virginia injustice—having been sentenced in Richmond about 1925, so the story went, to nine years in the penitentiary for receiving some carrion, and he was sentenced to fine in good faith released its public proclaiming Crawford's innocence of the Middleburg murders and calling on its friends to support its fight to prevent Crawford's return to Virginia. The Governor of Massachusetts to return Crawford to Virginia, the writ of habeas corpus issued by Judge Lowell, and the subsequent proceedings in the federal courts are well known and need to be examined. The United States Supreme Court refused to hear the case, all the energies of the association and counsel were directed to ward keeping Crawford in Massachusetts. The actions could be started in Virginia, and before counsel had free access to Crawford to check with him the various facts discovered. By that time the case had achieved its goal, and the association had become committed to it beyond any possibility of withdrawal. When counsel began to investigate the case in Virginia and check their investigations against Crawford's stole and the Bosson's beep, he began to appear. No criticism whatever is made or intended of the conduct of the case in Boston. Messas. Wilson and Allen made a decided, able bid for Crawford with the assistance of a lawyer, which continued on page 31. LATEST Washington News NOW ONLY 5C SCOTTSBORO BOYS GRANTED STAY BY ALABAMA COURT Case Cannot be Taken Up Until October 1 in Regular Session MONTGOMERY, Ala.—A stay of execution was granted to Heywood Patterson and Clarence Norris, two of the nine boys under sentence of death in the infamous Scottboro case. The stay was granted Saturday by the Alabama Supreme Court on receipt of an application for rehearing for the condemned men. The court in confirming the sentences on June 28 had fixed August 31 as the date of execution, but on receipt of the application for rehearings the sentences were stayed, as the court is in recess. To Be Heard October 1 Unless a special session of the court is called, the matter cannot be taken up until October 1, when the tribunal reconvenes in regular session. With the application for a rehearing was a statement that the case would be appealed to the United States Supreme Court in event the Alabama high tribunal again confirmed the sentences. Time Point Raised In the Patterson case in which the court sustained a motion of attorney General Thomas E. Knight, Jr., to strike out the bill of exceptions, holding that the time limit had expired before the appeal was filed, the attorney for the men raised the point that the time should have been calculated from December 6, 1933, the date of sentence, instead of December 1, the date of conviction. Both boys were convicted in December of last year in Morgan County Circuit Court of charges of attacking Victoria Price, white, a board a Southern Railway freight train in Jackson County on March 25, 1931. It was Patterson's third conviction, and Norris's second on the charge. Ruby Bates, white, who testified at the first hearing that she was attacked by the boys, denied it at a later trial. Former Armstrong Teacher Wins Short Story Prize The Opportunity literary prize of $100 was awarded this year to Mrs. Marita Bounder Occounty of Chicago. Mrs. Occounty who formerly taught English at the Armstrong High School submitted the best short story in the contest. The story, "Tin Can," will appear in the next issue of the Opportunity magazine. Grass Cutters Used in Altercation With Wife During an altercation at Twenty-sixth and K Streets, Northwest, (Sunday, Lovest Hayden, 40, of the 400 block of Twenty-sixth Street, cut his wife, Hattie Hayden, 39, of the 900 block of the same street, with a pair of grass cutters. The woman was treated at Emergency Hospita] for lacerations of the forhead. Third Precinct police arrested the husband. PROJECT IS OUTLINED AT MEETING PROJECT IS OUTLINED AT MEETING Jobless to Use System of Exchange in New Government Plan A self-heal program to aid unemployed was outlined Wednesday evening by Owen Woodruff, a member of the staff of Elwood Street, director of public welfare for the District of Columbia. The meeting was held at the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. and was attended by Campbell C. Johnson, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A.; Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools; Mix Nannie H. Burroughs, head of the National Training School for Women and Girls; the Rev. R. A. Fairley, president of the Interdenominational Ministers' Alliance; J. Franklin Thorne, of the New Negro Alliance; Mrs. Robert G. McGuire, president of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and H. D. Woodson, president of the National Builders Association. Several Projects Under Way According to Mr. Woodruff, several self help projects are already under way in the District among white and colored groups. These include mattress making, cleaning, dyeing and laundry plant, and cabinet and wood-working plant. Self help projects are non-profit making and members share with others in making the group self-supporting. While projects are getting under way members are cared for by the usual relief agencies. Manufacturers of articles in such projects are not permitted to compete with privately owned industry. To Take Over Laundry A group under Mr. Woodson is planning to take over an idle laundry in the northeast section of the city where sewing and cleaning will be added to similar work. Another group headed by Miss (Continued on page 15) ORDERED TO PAY WIFE $125 MONTH Harley Clifton Young whose address was at 1208 Kenyon Street, Northwest, will have to tell the judge why he has failed to give his wife $125 monthly since he was ordered to pay this sum to her by the court last April 15. Mrs. Annie M. Young, 1824 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, through her attorney, J. Franklin Wilson has had her husband served with a summons in a show cause order. According to Mrs. Young, her husband will be in airrears $375 on July 15. Held Her in Bed Mrs. Young was granted separate maintenance when she charged that she was forced to leave him because of unbearable treatment. In her bill of complaint she avers that at one time when she wanted to leave the house he caught her and held her in bed all night and would not permit her to leave the bed or room for any purpose. The large almamy was ordered (Continued on page 15) A. M. E. Young People's Congress Here in August Let The Tribune 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 the Washington Tribune. Name ... Tel. Address ... Apt. Vacation Address ... Please send the Tribune Post Office ... Resume service at my Washington address Date ... Clip out and mail to the Washington Tribune) MUSICAL PROGRAM AND PARADE ARE TO BE FEATURES Many Prominent Speakers to be Heard During 5-Day Session Plans are being planned for the Young People's Congress of the African Methodist Episcopal Church which will be held here August 8 to 12. Dr. Samuel S. Morris will be director of the congress which will be held in Metropolitan Church. Delegates are expected from all sections of the country. Washington is practically the headquarters of the A. M. E. Church as the financial secretary, Dr. John R. Hawkins, has his offices here as well as Dr. A. J. Wilson, secretary of the church extension department, and Dr. William N. Thomas, who is pastor of Metropolitan Church which was the first connectional church established. Bishop Davis to Speak Bishop Monroe H. Davis, president of the board of control, and Dr. S. S. Morris, secretary of the young people's department and the following local officials, Dr. Charles H. Wesley, presiding elder: Dr. H. E. Walden, Dr. John R. Hawkins, Dr. W. H. Thomas, W. H. C. Brown, the Rev. J. M. Harrison J. S. Coage, Dr. C. C. Ferguson and the Rev. M. J. Key are working to make this the largest and most inspirational congress in the history of the church. Objectives of Congress The objectives will be, information, inspiration, education and recreation. The features, are—fellowship, warship, stewardship, Bible and mission study, ministers' forum, superintendents' and presidents' round table conference. Events—pageants, musical program, colorful parade, visit to historic places and recreational exhibition in one of the city parks. Exhibits—connectional departments, Church, Schools, literature and material for religious education projects and local enterprises. Church Leaders Invited The Congress will be addressed by many eminent speakers in addition there will be a distinguished selected faculty. The registration fee is fifty cents and is opened to all Christian workers, bishops, ministers, Sunday School workers, Christian Endeavor workers, missionary workers, church workers and leaders in religious education. The citizens of Baltimore and Washington have been invited to join in this congress as the whole program is for the consideration and development of matters affecting the Negro group and the nation spiritually, intellectually, economically, socially and morally. St. Monica's Announces Summer Service Schedule The Rev, Alvin J. Mayo, newly appointed vicar of St. Monica's Episcopal Church, South Capital and L Streets, Southwest, announces the following summer schedule: Sunday School, 9 a.m.; morning prayer and sermon, 10 a.m.; St. Philips' Anacostia, Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.; morning prayer and sermon, 11:30 a.m. Minister Says Wife Loved Cards Better than Religion Because he objected to his wife playing cards and entertaining friends at his home, the Rev. Fair J. Jones, 1834 Ninth Street, a local minister, claimed his wife left him Saturday while he was away from home. The minister stated to The Tribune that he returned home on Monday night, July 2 and found his wife, Bertha Jones, and a group of her friends playing cards. He said he told her he was a minister and it was not the human thing to do. He said he also objected to her playing numbers. On Saturday on his return he learned that an expressman had called and hauled Mrs. Jones's trunk away. He said he did not know where she was. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH Classes Held Each Day From 8:30 to 10:30 A.M. The Plymouth Congregational Church, Seventeenth and P Streets, Northwest, is conducting a Summer Vacation Bible School for the boys and girls of the District. The school is free and all children are invited to enroll. Classes are held from 8:30 to 10:30 of clock each morning from Monday through Friday. The staff of eight teachers is well qualified for the work. Most of them are public school teachers, and the rest are college graduates. Classes for all ages from the kindergarten through the high school insure a well balanced program. No attempt is made to influence the children along denominational lines. Supervised work and play for the development of the children is the sole aim of the school. Under-priviliged children are especially welcome. Parents who are interested in en- rolling their children may secure additional information by calling the pastor, the Rev. Arthur D. Gray, Decatur 0153. Maurice W. Spencer is Galbraith C.E. Speaker Maurice W. Epencer was the guest speaker at the Christian Endeavor Society meeting on Sunday at Galbraith A.M.E. Zion Church. The topic for discussion was "What Makes a Vacation Worth While." Mr. Spencer was introduced by Charles W. Anderson, president of the society. The Rev W. D. Speight is pastor of the church. Local Minister Wins $112 in Poetry Contest Rev. William S. Ephraim, evangelist and poet, was the guest speaker at St. John Baptist Church, Arlington, Va., recently. The Rev. Mr. Ephraim entered a contest recently sponsored by a local paper and was awarded $112. He received $50 for a poem, "Radio is a Blessing." He plans to publish a book of poems and has made arrangements for a publishing house to do the printing. He is a member of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church and attended the Howard University School of Religion. DR. W. H. JERNAGIN AND PARTY SAIL ON WORLD CRUISE Group to Attend World's Baptist Alliance in Berlin The Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor of Mount Carmel Baptist Church and president of the National Sunday School and Baptist Young People's Congress, sailed last Thursday from New York on the S. S. Berengaria for Paris, London, Marseilles, Alexandria, Jaffa, Jerusalem, Jericho, Bethlehem, Maifa, Trieste, Vienna and Berlin. The group will attend the World's Baptist Alliance in Berlin. August 4-10. The following ministers were scheduled to sail in the party with the Rev. Mr. Jernagin: the Reverends. James Raymond Henderson, Atlanta, Ga.; R. V. Coleman, New Orleans, La.; L. U. J. Robinson, Mobile, Ala.; E. C. Cestell, Davton, Ohio; B. F. Reid, Cincinnati, Ohio; S. A. Owen, Memphis, Tenn.; A. M. Johnson, Oklahoma City, Okla. R. L. Jones, Orlando, Fla.; M. C. Durham, Nashville, Tenn.; A. W. Brown, New York City; Rev and Mrs. W. H. Rozier, Los Angeles, Calif.; M. J. King, Atlanta, Ga. G. W. Jordan, Atlanta, Ga.; E. W Perry, Oklahoma City, Okla.; J. L. Bacats, Baker, La.; S. H. James, Baltimore, Md.; W. H. R. Powell, Philadelphia, Pa.; R. Nelson, Mt. Vermon, N.Y.; M. A. Trier, Columbus, Ohio; C. M. Smith, Canton, Ohio; Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Fannie R. Givens, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Edna Lewis, Akron, Ohio; Mrs. J. H. Deshotels, Opelousas, La.; Rev. Russ C. Barbour, Nashville, Tenn.; Rev. S. S. Reed and Louise Crim, Indianapolis, Ind.; and Mrs. W. A. Townsend, Nashville, Tenn. Novel Auto Show Given by Christian Endeavor Presenting something different in Christian Endeavor entertainment, the Senior Christian Endeavor Society of the Third Baptist Church sponsored a miniature auto show Sunday. Cars of all makes and models were entered. Prizes were awarded to the entries based upon their popularity which was determined by the number of passengers riding in each entry. The old 1923 model "T" Ford entered by Mrs. Viola Gaither won all prizes for the oldest and most popular entry in the show. The late models and entries included! Auburn, Miss Fannie Jackson; Ford V-8, Mrs. Bessie R. Taylor; Nash, Mrs. Emma Simms; Chrysler, Mrs. Vivian Artis; Lincoln, Mrs. Ella Pinchum; Dodge, L. Medley; Buick, Walter Barringer; and Studebaker, Mrs. Fannie Brown. Miss Elizabeth Johnson was mistress of ceremonies. John Robinson, John Van Buren, Miss Agnes Johnson, Miss Dorothy Hood and George Barringer acted as judges for the show. the pastor, the Rev. G. O. Bullock gave the benediction. Lieut. George N. Little of the Metropolitan Police Department, was guest speaker at the C. E. Society service Sunday. The early morning prayer services continue each Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Church to Observe 49th Anniversary July 22-29 The forty-ninth annual meeting of Grace M.E. Church will be held July 22 to 29 at Percellville, Va. The Rev. Eugene Williams is pastor of the church and the Rev. A. Hall Whitfield, district superintendent. Services will be held each evening during the entire week. GET Acquainted WITH YOUR DRIVER THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. JULY 12. 1934 CHURCHES MOUNT MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday will mark the forty-ninth anniversary of the pastor, the Rev. J. Harvey Randolph. Services will include Bible School at 9:30 a.m. preaching by the Rev. Mr. Randolph at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., Junior B.Y.P.U. at 5 p.m. and Senior Society at 6 p.m. "The Sacredness of Marriage" will be the topic at the latter meeting. The senior choir with Isaiah Johnson chorister and Mrs. Alberta P. Davis, organist, will render music. The General Baptist Deacons Association and Ladies Auxiliary will meet Monday night at the church and prayer meeting will take place Tuesday night. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. George O. Bullock, pastor of Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q Streets, Northwest, spoke last Sunday on "Christ, the Door to the Kingdom." Holy communion was served at 3:30 p.m. New members were also admitted to the church at this service. At the evening service the Rev. Mr. Bullock spoke on "The Highway of Life." ZION BAPTIST CHURCH the pastor, the Rev. J. M. Ellison, is now in Live Oak, Florida, where he is assisting in an institute for ministers sponsored by the Jeanes-Slater Foundation. He will return in time for morning worship Sunday and will preach from the subject, "Where there is no vision." The senior C. E. Society holds its outdoor meeting at 6:00 p.m. in Golden Street, Southwest, located between D and E. Ninth and Tenth Streets. At 8:00 p.m., the Rev. Thomas C. Garnett, the blind preacher, will occupy the pulbit, speaking' from the theme, "The Cynical Spirit." The Daily Vacation School is in progress with 96 children enrolled. All children of the community are invited to join. There will be a business meeting of the church, Friday, July 20. PIL.GRIM A.M.E. CHURCH Sunday School will convene at 9:45 a.m. on Sunday with Miss Desiree Hall, superintendent. The Rev, C. S. Butcher, pastor, will conduct the morning service at 11 o'clock and the evening worship at 8 o'clock. The Junior Allen Christian Endeavor League meets at 5:30 p.m. with Mrs. Bertha Hill, superintendent. The Senior A.C. E. League meets at 6:30 p.m. with Nelson Carroll, president, presiding. The Rev, Mrs. Smith will speak on Friday night at a service for the benefit of women's day. The Mills Chorus will present a program on Monday at Brown's Memorial A.M.E. Church. Fourteenth and B Streets, Northeast, Mrs. C. S. Butcher is sponsoring the program for the benefit of women's day. Prayer meeting is held each Tuesday evening, band meeting on Wednesday and class meeting on Thursday. A literary program sponsored by Mrs. Lottie Ayers will be held July 22. Last Sunday's visitors were the Rev. Mrs. Freeland, of Metronolton Wesley A.M.E.Z. Church; Mrs. Julia Johnson, of Brown's Memorial A.M.E. Church; Mrs. Smallwood, of Simpson M.E. Church, and Ralph White. MOUNT LEBANON BAPTIST CHURCH On Sunday the pulpit will be occupied by the pastor, the Rev. E. Newton, at both the 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. services. Last Wednesday the choir accompanied the pastor to St. Paul Baptist Church of which the Rev. E. Gibbs is pastor, where he delivered a sermon. Thursday, the Reapers Club of which Mrs. Catherine Smith is president, will sponsor a "Trip Around the World." Visitors were present at Mt. Lebanon last Sunday night from Union Wesley A. M. E. and Gethamsane Baptist Churches. Ordination service of two deacons, E. Holmes and Roy Poindexter, will begin on Thursday, July 19 at 8 p.m. The keynote will be sounded by the Rev. R. Anderson, pastor of Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, accompanied by his choir and congregation. The opening night will be under the auspices of the Sunlight Club with Trustee David Riggins, presiding. The ordination program will be as follows: Friday, July 20, the Rev. A. Lewis, pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church, will preach under the auspices of the Willing Workers Club of which Miss M. Atkins is president. Sunday, July 22, at 3:30 p.m., the Rev. R. D. Grymes, pastor of Salem Baptist Church, will preach in the interest of the Faithful Few Club, Miss G. Jennings is the president. Monday, the Rev. J. D. Catlett, pastor of First Baptist Church, Rosslyn, Va., will be presented by the Pastor's Aid Club of which Mrs. Gladyce Fitxhugh is president. Tuesday, the Rev J. Greene, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Arlington, Va., will preach for the Reapers Club with Mrs. C. Smith as president. Wednesday, the Rev. W. L. Turley, pastor of Mt. Gilced Baptist Church, will speak for the Ushers and Auxiliary Boards with R. John- son and Mrs. D. Jackson, presidents, respectively. Friday, the Missionary Circle of which Mrs. Kate Holt is resident, will have charge and the Rev. B. H. Whiting, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, will preach. Sunday, July 28, at 3:30 p.m. will mark the closing ' the service and the Rev. M. N. Newsome, pastor of First Baptist Church (Georgetown) will deliver the ordination sermon. FIFTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The pastor, the Rev. H. B. Taylor, will have for his subject Sunday, 11 a.m., "Irresistible Power Through Repentance." The service will be following by infant baptism. Music will be by the choir under the direction of Miss N. Allen, organist. JOHN WESLEY A.M.E.Z. CHURCH The presiding elder, Rev. J. A. S. Cole will preach at the morning and evening service at John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the evening worship. Music will be furnished by the second choir under the direction of Miss Lucille Mills. Church School convenes at 9:30 a.m. with Dr. V. J. Tulane, superintendent, in charge. Junior Christian Endeavor meets at 5:30 p.m., the Rev. S. A. Gordon-Grant, supervisor, and Senior Christian Endeavor meets at 6:30 p.m., S. A. Laurie Norville, president. The Junior Church services will be held at 10:45 a.m. in the Parish Hall SERVICES AT LINCOLN TEMPLE At the service of Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning, the Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the theme, "Life's Deliberate Choice." Harold H. Porter, baritone, will sing. The Men's Brotherhood will assemble at 10 a.m. and after brief devotional exercises conducted by the pastor, Judge James A. Cobb will speak on the subject, "The Negro and The New Deal." The men of the church and community are invited to attend. The Young People's Christian Endeavor Society will present a special literary and musical program at 7 p.m. Professor Kelly Miller, department of sociology, Howard University, will speak from the subject, "The Sacredness of Marriage and the Home." All young married couples and prospective home makers are invited. The regular mid-week prayer service will convene Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. This service will last one hour. The theme to be discussed is, "The Bodily Disinherited." PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Continuing his series of summer messages on the general theme "Little Journeys with Jesus in His Homeland," the minister, the Rev A. P. Elmes, will speak Sunday on the topic "Fishing and Fishermen." The prayer service Thursday night will be conducted by the minister. CHAPEL OF ATONEMENT The Sunday service include morning prayer and sermon at 9:30, and church school at 10:45. There will be no night service. The Rev. A. A. Birch is vicar. ST. GEORGE EPISCOPAL CHAPEL Trinity season will be continued at the church with the order of service for Sunday being the celebration of Holy Communion at 7 a.m., church school at 9:45 a.m. and morning prayer sermon at 11. The vicar, the Rev. A. Birch will preach. MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH "Never a man spoke like this man," was the text from which the Rev. Percy J. Jernagin spoke last Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. At 8 p.m., the Rev. I. C. Collins preached from the toop, "Eternal Life." The church received a radiogram from Dr. W, H. Jernagin, who is on his way to the Holy Land. Dr. Jernagin will also attend the Baptist World's Alliance some time in August, in Berlin, Germany. During July and August, while Dr. Jernagin is away, the assistants, the Rev. Percy J. Jernagin and the Rev. R. McCall will have charge of the services. The Rev. W. D. Hood will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. Communion services will be observed at 8 p.m. CAMPBELL A.M.E. CHURCH There will be services as follows next Sunday: 10 a.m., Sunday School conducted by Miss Mary Wallace, superintendent. 11 o'clock, special sermon by the pastor, Dr. P. A. Scott, with music by the senior choir, under direction of Melvin Weems, with Mrs. Eliza Weems at the organ, assisted by Richard Smith, violinist. At 8 p.m. union services will be held by the St. John and Campbell Churches, when the sermon will be delivered by the Rev. M. Wilcox, former pastor of St. John Church, and the two choirs combined will furnish the music; the St. John ushers will serve. The Rev. J. T. McClennon, St. John's present pastor, will act as master of ceremonies. This service will be under the auspices of the Walter Perkins group and the offering divided between the two churches. Monday night, July 16. Prof. Joseph Douglas, violinist, will appear in a concert at Campbell under the auspices of Ivory Brown's group. Tuesday night, July 17, the Campbell usher board, with Vernon McKenzie as president, will give a porch party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frye, 2619 Nichols Avenue. Anacostia Sunday, July 22, a special rally service will be held at Campbell under the auspices of Mrs. Jennie Brown's club, with a special sermon by the Rev. J. DeWitt Wilson, pastor of Turner Memorial A.M.E. Church, when the choir and usher board of that church will serve. The motion picture entertainment given last Friday night under the management of Robert S. Penn, was well attended. A large congregation was present last Sunday morning and Dr. Scott preached. Music was furnished by the senior choir. At the close of this service, Mrs. Aziel presented the trustees and other groups with cash amounting to $18, as the result of a pageant recently conducted by her. Several visitors attended this service. Sunday at 4 p.m., a large general class meeting was held under the auspices of the stewardess board, of which Mrs. Martha Green is president. Sunday night Campbell and St John congregations held a union service, when the sermon was preached by Dr. P. A. Scott, and music was furnished by the combined choirs of the two churches, Campbell's ushers served at the door. Sunday evening from 5 to 9 o'clock, a social tea was given by the Campbell auxiliary ushers, of which Miss Thelma Dale is the president at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marian Ball, 2422 Shannon Place, Anacostia. The following women were in the serving line: Miss Thelma Dale, Mrs. Marian Ball, Mrs. Lucy McPherson, Mrs. Aramenta Hansborough, Miss Beulah Penn, Miss Elsie Taylor, Miss Mary Grandy and Miss Gloria Lyles. ADDRESSES STUDENTS GREENSBORO, N. C.-William R. Johnson, in charge of Negro Welfare, of the division of Public Welfare, Raleigh, delivered an address before the summer school teachers of the Agricultural and Technical College on Thursday, outlining the work of his division. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL MEETS The Religious School of Education will convene at Lawrenceville, Va., from July 16 to 21. Many local ministers are expected to attend. Scottsboro Mother Guest at Annual NAACP Meet OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.—Mrs. Ada Wright, mother of two of the Scottsboro defendants, was an honor guest here last week at the sessions of the 25th annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Mrs. Wright, who has traveled in Europe, speaking for the Scottsboro case, addressed the delegates at the Thursday evening mass meeting. McNAIR IN RECITAL GREENSBORO, N. C.-Walter L. McNair, Jr. Greensboro tenor on the summer lycme circuit, appeared in recital at A and T. College on Wednesday, July 4, at the noon chapel hour. larvis For Modern Ambulance Service with careful attendants call NO. 3815. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Vital Statistics Vital Statistics A Delightful Drive Out Pennsylvania Avenue, Southeast. Ten Minutes' Drive From the Nation's Capital. FAMILY LOTS SOLD ON UNUSUALLY LOW TERMS Perpetual Care Perpetual Charter Martha's Beauty Shoppe BOLEY, Okla. (ANP)—The corner stone for the Boley public library was laid Sunday with the Odd Fellows directing the ceremony un- Births Reported Julius and Lottie Rush, boy twins Richard and Madeline Williams, boy Gerald R. and Susie E. Barnes, boy William A and Susie E. Barnes, boy William A and Ada Piper, boy William A and Elijah Campbell, boy Joseph A and Annie Hazel, boy John J. and Ruth E. Fauntleroy, boy Albert and Ethel C. Garner, boy Francis and Uzella Griffin, boy Eddie and Leatha Bowie, boy Bernard and Leatha Hall, boy William and Susan Copeland, boy Sam and Eva Robertson, boy Isaac and Gorteud Riley, boy Albert L. and Annie Ross, girl Eddie and Leatha Hall, boy Henry and Minnie Keys, girl James and Rebecca Wilson, girl Massee and Louise Jackson, girl Abner R. and Alice Hansborough, girl Stone J. and Milie Millard, boy Stone J. and Elizabeth Brown, boy Leon John and Leonila Goldman, boy Roger and Lillie Pitt, boy Boye and Ida Brown, boy Edwin and Martha Bowie, boy Villiam and Elizabeth Brown, girl John and Edith Valentine, boy Edward and Louise Lumpkin, girl Daniel and Elizabeth Rhinehart, girl Nasia and Mary Marsshall, boy Nasia and Elizabeth Rhinehart, boy Mary Marsshall, Conla, boy Herman and Alice Campbell, boy Edward and Jeannett Richardson, boy George J. and Grace Jackson, boy Mack and Jeannie Davis, girl Wanda and Elizabeth Brown, boy George and Mary Peachey, girl John D. and Mary Duncan, boy Milton and Elsie M. Shephard, boy Daniel and Elizabeth Kelley, boy Robert and Elizabeth Donaldson, boy Robert and Elizabeth Donaldson, boy Leonard and Edna Ward, boy Robert and Geneva Robinson, boy Lewis and Dorothy Queen, boy William and Alice Gill, girl Girl and Elizabeth Donaldson, boy Alfonso and Audrey Norris, boy David H. and Jessie V. Ricks, boy John and Pearl Thomas, girl William H. and Adelaide M. Rollins, girl Stephen H. and Josephine E. Miller, boy William H. and Josephine E. Miller, boy Lester and Janie McNeal, boy Edward and Dorothy C. Powell, boy Glover and Grace Collins, girl William and Roberta Bowie, boy Joseph Bowie, boy William J. and Mary Skinner, boy Alphonzo and Pearl Brook, girl Deaths Reported Amanda D. Harrod, 82, 1021 Howard Rd, S.E. John Thornton, 63, Home for Aged and Albert Rawles, alias Rowles, 61, St. Eliza Hosp. Arthur Brown, 45, Gallinger Hosp. Bessie Ball, 39, Gallinger Hosp. Arthur Edwards, 38, Emergency Hosp. Arthur Carter, 36, Emergency Hosp. Taylor Frasier, 17 mos, Freedmen's Hosp. Geraldine Becker, 6 mos, Children's Hosp. Joanna Ames, 82, 2102 Second St. N.W. Julius Portis, 74, Gallinger Hosp. Moses Mumford, 70, Freedmen's Hosp. Mary Mumford, 70, Freedmen's Hosp. John Doe, No. 9, 66, Arrival Casualty Hosp. Sadie Dutton, 50, Casualty Hosp. Ell Odom, 39, Casualty Hosp. Albert Johnson, 30, year Regan's Boat House Willie May Giles, 25, T.B. Hosp. Patrick Stewart, 68, Freedem's Hosp. Joshua Wilkerson, 66, Gallinger Hosp. Joshua Wilkerson, N.W. Hosp. Leon Humphrey, 49, Freedem's Hosp. Ellen Montgomery, 45, Gallinger Hosp. Betty T. Graham, 43, 809 th St. N.W. Betty T. Graham, N.W. Hosp. Bertha Shackelford, 39, Freedem's Hosp. Etta Young, 37, Gallinger Hosp. John Foster, 36, Gallinger Hosp. William H. West, 34, Freedem's Hosp. William H. West, 34, Freedem's Hosp. Henry Jackson, 64, Home for Aged and Infirm. Virginia Thomas, 58, Gallinger Hosp. Nathan Lewis, 58, Freedem's Hosp. Lucy Sutherls, 36, Emergency Hosp. John Ford, 29, Gallinger Hosp. Sarah Johnson, 23, 72 Freesst. N., W.W. William J. Thornton, 21, Freedem's Hosp. Lucy Davidge, 45, 1532 Kingman Place, N.W. Ella Johnson, 61, Home for Aged and Infirm. Betty Jackson, 43, Emergency Hosp. B佣 Hendrick Brennend, 41, Tuberculosis Hosp. Frank Dixon, 24, Gallinger Hosp. William H. Jones, 42, 94th St. N.E. William H. Jones, 76, St. Eliza. Hosp. Phoebe Sorrell, 61, Home for Aged and Infirm. Lydia G. Mcillwaine, 54, 1714 2nd St., N.W. Lola Payne, 53, St. Eliza. Hosp. John Williams, 48, Freedmen's Hosp. Claude Little, 47, 10 14th St. S.E. Charles Jones, 47, Georgetown Hosp. Elva A. Minue, 47, Freedmen's Hosp. Joseph Barrett, 44, Gallinger Hosp. Sara Brown, 31, Gallinger Hosp. Charles J. Toney, 27, 3738 Prospect Ave., N.W. Evelyn Briscoe, 17, Gallinger Hosp. James C. Bailey, 81, 2210 12th St. N.W. QUIET PEACE Viv LINCOLN MEMOR A Delightful Drive Out Pen Ten Minutes' Drive Fri FAMILY LOTS SOLD ON U Perpetual Care Call office for City Office—1351 Telephone, I S & Co. MBALMERS W. NE MET. 8401 Martha' 134 "The Place ANCH KANDRIA, VA. der the leadership of the state grand master, J. M. White. Several thousand volumes have already been donated to the library. White residents of Boley are reported to have donated the cornerstone. Jacobson Forest, 75, Home for Aged and Infirm. James R. Wilder, 68, 218 Eye St. N.W. Martha Powell, 52, Freedmen's Hosp. James Clark, 52, Home for Aged and Infirm. Augusta S. Snowden, 50, 505 21st St. N.W. Alexander Holly, 49, Gallinger Hosp. Walker James, 38, Gallinger Hosp. Colbert E. Ellis, 31, Gallinger Hosp. David M. Ford, 14 mos., 1719 T St. N.W. George Dorssey, 7 days, 744 Al er Court, S.E. Infant to Robert and Louise Lloyd, 2 days, Freedmen's Hosp. 1008 N. J. Ave., S.E. Charity Lockley, 74, 1453 Church St., N.W. Samuel Wright, 82, Caussy Hosp. Eric Tucker, 16, Tucker Hosp. Arthur Dickerson, 6, Gallinger Hosp. Emma Hunter, 35, 2254 Ontario Rd., N.W. Vincent Beason, 29, 36 N. St., N.W. Lee Bryant, 24, Freedman's Hosp. Lottie Baker, 22, Gallinger Hosp. John Lee, 18, Gallinger Hosp. John Crawford, 22, Gallinger Hosp. John Franier, 5 Mos., Freedman's Hosp. Infant to Eston and Florence Harrison 20 Hrs., Garfield Hosp. Cecelia Hughes, 76. 507 24th St. N.W. Ella Mackell, 63. Friend's Hosp. James Christon, 82. Home for Aged Male. 20. Home for Aged William Marshall, 7 Mos. Children's Hosp. Licensed to Marry Philip G. G. Queen, 21, 1916 Twentieth Victory, Vivian Morton, 614 Acker Street, Northeast. Emmanuel Palmer, 21, 418 Twentieth Street, Northwest, and Johnnie Miles, 18, 906 Third Street, Northwest. William H. Shields, 41, 1903 Fifteenth Street, Northwest, and Eather M. Jones, 20, 122 Third Street, Northwest. Omar T. S. Marshall, 28, Northwest, Northwest, and Ruth S. Bagby, 38, 1257 Irving Street, Northwest. Sabron Jackson, 24, 1334 Twenty-sixth Street. 1236 Twenty-sixth Street. Northwest, Twenty-sixth Street. Northwest, Oliver H. Lakes, 22, 1537 Eighth Street Oliver H. Lakes, 22, 1537 Eighth Street L Street, Northwest. James Gamble, 32, Baltimore, Md., and Della Harvey, Baltimore, Md. No. James R. Parks, 18, Richmond, Va., and Annia Rocavis, Harvilless. Anne Kogne, Harrisburg, Pa. Ismael Chase, 21, 1412 Corcoran Street. Northwest, and Dorothy B. White, 443 Ridge Street. Albert J. Shorters, 28, 425 First Street. Northwest, and Inez Gray, 22, 420 First Street. Northwest. David L. Moffitt, 23, 1842 T Street, Northwest, and Marie N. Grover, 21, 914 N Street, Northwest. James B. Rowe, 22, Renoverte, Va., and Glenn M. Steele, 21, Denver, Colorado. Novell Briggs, 28, 1912 R Street, Northwest, and Dorothy Hewlett, 24, 1812 R Street, Northwest. Don Marcello, Jr., 23, Oklahoma City, Ohio, and Lillian Kandney, 23, Blackshear, Ga. Marsh Irvin, 27, Arlington, Va., and Landonia Jackson, 25, Arlington Va. Exuree Coeffield, 24, 1827 Fourteenth Street, Northwest, and Elizabeth Howard, 24, 3220 Twenty-seventh Street, Northwest. Herbert Ray, 24, 821 Third Street, Northwest, and Emma Horne, 19, 2237 Twelfth Street, Northwest. Elizabeth Howard, 27, 2202 Eleventh Street, Northwest. Joseph Jones, 28, 1721 Vermont Avenue, Northwest, and Alice Washington, 21, 1721 Vermont Avenue, Northwest. Joseph Henson,imore, Md., and Williamina Weims, Baltimore, Md. Joseph Henson, 1365 Fifth Street, Hattie B. Harris, 1328 Fourth Street, Northwest. Horace N. Dixon, 28, Milford Road, and Harvard Harbor, 24, 435 Eighth Street, Southeast. Beer Thomas, 30, 824 Fifth Street, North- River, Northeast Butler, 29, 824 Fifth Street, Northeast. Luther W. Ford, 26, 2404 Shannon Place, Northeast, and Frances E. Reid, 19, Philadelphia. Pa. Lawrence Davis, 25, 721 Euclid Street, Northeast, and Ursine Jackson, 18, 2719 Georgia Avenue. Tom L. Moore, 25, 2122 Virginia Avenue, Northwest, and Neomi Copeland, 21, 511 Twentu-second Avenue, Northwest, Joseph Weeks, 26, 1782 Corcoran Street, and Blanche Carr, 26, 1406 Q Street, Northwest. CALL WHEN GRIEF COMES THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 789 R. I. AVE. N 1213 323TST.N.W 7796 9847 We have the U.S. Government Contract to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 BEFUL LOVELY visit MIRIAL CEMETERY Pennsylvania Avenue, Southeast. from the Nation's Capital. UNUSUALLY LOW TERMS Perpetual Charter r information: Wallach Pl. N.W. Decatur 3554 's Beauty Shoppe 41 R Street, N. W. of Personal Satisfaction Expert Operators Latest Methods in the Art of Beauty Culture and Scalp Treatment Telephone, Decatur 5924 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL RAYMOND J. WEIR WINNER OF PRIZE IN ESSAY CONTEST Miner Teachers' College Student Receives Cash Award of $15 NEW YORK—William H. McClendon, of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga., won the first prize of $25 in the college essay contest conducted this spring by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, it was announced here this week. His subject was "Does the White or Negro College Prepare the Young Negro Better for Life?" Weir Wins Second Second prize of $15 in the college group went to Raymond J. Weir, of Miner Teachers' College, Washington, D.C., who used the same subject. The $10 third prize went to Clarence H. King, of San Diego, California State College writing on "The N.A.A.C.P. and the Youth." Those winning honorable mention were Ora Mae Nance Southern University, Scotlandville, La.; Chester A. Bland, Miner Teachers' College; and George A. Wade, also Miner Teachers' College. High School Winners First prize in the high school division was a tie between Josephine Mildew Buster, Sumner Junior Colliee, Kansas City, Kans., and Marian M. Singleton, Sumner High School, Kansas City, Kans., and the judges lumped the first and second prizes together and divided the amount giving each contestants $20. Third prize of $10 went to Hettie B. Clanton, Berean High School, Philadelphia. Miss Buster wrote on "Does the White or Negro College Prepare Young Negro Better for Life?" Miss Singleton on "A Review of the Sweet Case;" and Miss Clanton on "The Sweet Case." KU KLUX KLAN MOBILIZING TO "SAFEGUARD LIBERTY" ATLANTA, Ga. (CNS)—The Ku Klux Klan which has been "dead" for a number of years is making a great effort to "come to life again." Hiram W. Evans, imperial wizard, announced a mobilization of the Klan "to coordinate the forces of those who are interested in preserving constitutional government." In a statement in which he said the nation "is in great danger." Dr. Evans announced the appointment of M. O. Dunning, former collector of customs for Georgia and prominent in civic and commercial organizations, as chief of staff, and said other leaders in the Klan would be "recalled to the colors." Attractive Jewelry for Graduation, Wedding and Birthday Gifts Bargains in Unredeemed Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry of All Kinds Surprisingly Low Prices Expert Repairing CASH or CREDIT at J. G. MOSBY 1419 U ST., N.W. North 7441 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 AMBULANCES NEW AND MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Call JARVIS FUNERAL CHURCH 1432 U Street, N.W. North 3815 Early Life of H.U. Prexy as Waiter Told in New Book,"Beale Street" 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 Abbe Wallace, care of WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, 920 U Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C. Dr. Mordecai Johnson president of Howard University, Mrs. Mary Church Terrrell and J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, are among many of the prominent persons who were identified with Beale Street, Memphis, Tenn, in one way or another in early youth, according to the new novel, Beale Street, by George W. W. Lee. Dr. Johnson was at one time a waiter in one of the street's restaurants. The author, Mr. Lee, who has been a resident of the famous thoroughfare for years, served as lieutenant in the war and has been active in American Legion circles. It is his first book. The book is non-fiction and deals with the famous characters of the street who have become nationally known in music and other fields. URGES CHURCH TO COMBINE FORCES WITH N.A.A.C.P. URGES CHURCH TO COMBINE FORCES WITH N.A.A.C.P. Speaker Outlines Program at 25th Annual Meeting of Association OKLAHOMA CITY—Declaring that "the N.A.A.C.P. and the Negro Church both are led on by visions so similar and objectives so identical that it is a marvel to me that no one has seriously studied and boldly proclaimed the mutual aid that each can lend the other, due to their interpenetrations," the Rev. J. Raymond Henderson, pastor of Wheat Street Baptist Church of Atlanta, stirred the large audience at the Friday night session of the 25th annual conference of the association where he presented the 20th Spinning medal to Dean W. T. B. Williams, of Tuskegee Institute. Calling for "a frankness of understanding which shall bring these two forces together with power so irresistible as to greatly accelerate our progress as an oppressed minority group in a hostile and prejudiced society," Rev. Mr. Henderson urged the association "to lay the foundation to its future support by interpreting its own objectives as truly religious and thus claim the support which religion imparts to its ideals. By so doing, the association will unconsciously render a great service to the Negro church, and will rescue its religion from priestliness. "The chief trouble with all re- J. T.—Where must I go for better treatment and more contentment? Ans.: The State of OKLAHOMA would appeal to you more than any state in the union. You will meet up with a different type of people who will make your whole life seem new and interesting again. T. G.—Was anyone the cause of my daughter's death? Ans.: No one was responsible for her death. She was drowned and no one PUSHED her into the water. She was not a good swimmer and could not help the misfortune. L. M. S.—Why has my life been so full of sorrow? I have always tried to do the right thing. Are there any happy days for me? Ans: Plenty of happy days and good times ahead for you. I see your HUSBAND and your SON steadily employed this summer. This will make a change in your life for you will be able to have the things you want. W. R. R.—The girl that I love does she love me or the boy that I think she is in love with? Ans: No she loves you. You had better not tell her that you love her until you are ready to see the preacher for she is waiting for the opportunity to MARRY you. You and she should be happy together. M. V. S.—Will my husband stop his drinking or what will happen to him? Ans.: He is determined to drink every drop that he can get his hands on and he is not going to stop until he makes himself SICK over it. After a few uncomfortable sick days he will soon learn that it is best to let it alone un- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. JULY 12. 1934 The life of W. C. Handy, author of "Beale Street Blues" and "St. Louis Blues" is graphically told. Beale Street is not simply or even primarily, a book about blues or even about Negro music. Just as the Negro population of Beale Street epitomizes, to some extent, the urban Negro, so its story, the story of one of the most famous streets in the world, is the story of the urban Negro's progress. As Roll, Jordan, Roll tells the story of the Southern plantation Negro, so Beale Street pictures the life of the Negro who, casting himself free from the protection and domination of the white man, has gone to the city and built a unique and independent racial life there. Beale Street will undoubtedly take its place as the season's most important revelation of American Negro life just as Roll, Jordan) Roll filled that place, ast fall. ligion, and particularly that of the Negro, is that it is too emotional... It concerns itself with intellectual difficulties in order to escape moral and ethical realities. Its idealism keeps its head in the clouds while its soul remains insensitive to life's inhumanities. The N.A.A.C.P. in my judgement, is the best escape for the Negro church from this meaningless and anemic type of religion. We must make the church see that through the N.A.A.C.P. its world may become flesh, its abstracts may become concrete, its ideals real." Suggest Program The speaker then suggested a four-point program for the N.A.A.C.P. First: An open bid for the support of the Negro church; second: Urging Negro churches to send their ministers as delegates to N.A.A.C.P. annual conferences; third: organize a department of church memberships and bring every Negro church into it, and fourth: organize a college branch of the N.A.A.C.P. upon the campus of every Negro school in the United States. "The Negro church," the speaker declared is "the most potent factor in the life history of the Negro group in America." He recognized however, "its waning power with the spread of intellectualism among our group" which needed the rejuvenating force of the N.A.A.C.P. program. Policeman Beats Robbery Suspect in Making Arrest Arresting William Johnson, 23, wanted by police for the larceny of two clocks from a drugstore Sergeant J.C. Scott attached to No. 2 precinct, used his service baton in arresting him, striking him across the head several times. Johnson was treated at Freedmen's Hospital for lacerations of the scalp and later taken to the station house and charged with petit larceny. less he drinks in moderation. L. C. W.—Will you please advise if I will be able to take care of the payment on my home? Ans.: You will be able to raise the money to meet the interest on the note due on your home before the first of SEPTEMBER. I see you working for a part of this money. R. L.—Does my boy friend mean me well and is what he tells me the truth? Ans.: He means you well but you know as well as he does that he is NOT telling the truth about you and he going together a few years ago. This is just a line that he pulls on all of the little girls he runs around with and he makes the majority of them believe it. H. B. B.—When will my husband come home? Ans.: Not for a few years. Do not encourage the officials in the institution to let him visit you for it will only make him worse. His mind is not altogether as alert as it should be as yet. G. L. J.—In what line would I make best at as I really want to make some good money? Ans.: You can make as much TEACHING MUSIC as you can make as a BEAUTICIAN. If it is money that you want, then take up beauty culture work but if it is the most congenial work, then stick to your music. M. A. G.—Does my man friend love me or is he just fooling me? Ans.: He is not trying to pull a fast deal over you. His FATHER is sick and he can't make calls at your home as he would wish to, but this will not last for long. Have patience for a little while longer and he will show you just how he feels about you. WON TOO The Shaw University Quartet will tour the larger eastern cities during the months of July and August. Among their engagements will be a broadcast over the NBC Network through Station WEAF, 2:30 p.m. (EDST), July 17. Two concerts are scheduled at the direction of Harry Gil-Smythe, director of music at Shaw University. Members of the group are as follows: (Left to Right) Joshua Leviser, Dementrious H. Keck, William W. Hoffler, Harry Gil-Smythe, director, and Henry L. Price. Miss Lydia B. McIlwaine Passes Away Miss Lydia B. McIlwaine, of 1716 Second Stregt, Northwest, passed away, Thursday, July 5, at 12:30 p.m., after an illness of only one week. Funeral services were held at Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion Church Saturday, July 7, after which the body was taken to Lancaster, S.C. for burial by the family. She leaves to mourn their loss, two sisters, Misses Hattie and Connie McIlwaine and a brother, Nathaniel McIlwaine. She was born in Lancaster, S.C., April 29, 1885. She was the daughter of the late Calvin G. and Nancy E. McIlwaine, old residents of that city. Miss McIlwaine attended school in Lancaster and taught in the county schools for several years. She was a very conscientious and active worker in the A.M.E. Zion Church having joined under the leadership of the Rev. Mr. Black. She was president of the missionary society and attended all general conferences. She came to Washington in 1924 and continued her active services as a church worker, connecting herself with the Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion Church of this city. She was president of the Christian Endeavor Society for several years; and a member of the missionary society and the J. W. McCov Circle. She was a member of the Columbia Temple No. 422, I.B.P.O. of W. and also a member of the Magnolia Council; an uniting worker in the Bloomingdale Civic Association; president of the Hospitality Committee of the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A.; corresponding secretary of the South Carolina Club and during the recent presidential campaign she worked with the Republican Women's Committee. CHARGED WITH MURDER BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (ANP)—Aaron Williams has been arrested here, charged with murder of Hodge Fomby. Williams was formerly employed by the Republic Steel Company whose force has been disturbed by labor troubles. After Williams quit, he had an argument with George Jackson, also an employee. When he drew his pistol, Jackson is alleged to have ducked, and Fomby, unsuspecting was struck by the bullet SERVANT 65 YEARS DIES ATLANTA, Ga. (ANP)—Mrs Cornelia Lewis, a nurse and cook for the Hemphill family, white, for more than 65 years died last Friday. PILMER'S SINN SUCCESS Oralmium Quick Results or moneyback Does dark skin stand in the way of your happiness? You too, can have plenty of boy friends who are not as dark as you are. The secret — Palmer's vital skin care solution. The secret — Palmer's SUCCESS! Ointment. For almost a century it has been beautiful light, alluring skin to thousands, successful and happy. Palmer's "SKIN-SUCCESS! Ointment is actually stronger than SUCCESS! Ointment makes skin lighter and does it faster. Ak for it by full name — Palmer's "SKIN-SUCCESS! Ointment"—only 25c. Money Back Guarantee. You're to-day, PALMER'S "SKIN-SUCCESS! 80A" ointment, medicated, skidkear, clean RESULTS as shown below are responsible for the WASHINGTON TRIBUNE consistently carrying more display advertisements than any colored weekly paper MR. WILLIAM G. BLACK, Advertising Manager, The Washington Tribune, 920 U Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. We are very pleased with the results obtained from the use of your paper in the past four years. We have used and are using the Washington Tribune exclusively to reach the Washington Negro Market. The occasion for this letter is to let you know how quickly we received reaction from our advertisement of Crosley Electric Refrigerators in your June 30th issue. Less than four hours after the Tribune had reached the streets we had sold a large Crosley All Porcelain Tri-Shelvador at 200 49th Street, N. E., and had received five inquiries. We feel that such responsiveness should be brought to your attention as we are more than pleased with the use of your paper. Assuring you our continued use of the Tribune, I am Cotton Club Employee Reports Theft of Suit Fred Jackson employee of the black and tan night club the Cotton Club, Tenth and U Streets Northwest, told police that his suit was stolen from his locker early Sunday morning. Officers are investigating. RESU as shown WASH carrying than a LEONARD MR. WILLIAM The Washington 920 U Street Washington, Dear Sir: We are paper in the ton Tribune The occ reaction from June 30th is Less than had sold a la N. E., and h We feel as we are m Assurim A --- Justin Plummer, recipient of the James E. Walker medal at Dunbar High School graduation this year, plans to enter Howard University. Plummer a star athlete, was also president of the Rex Club and of his section. He will go to Atlantic City for a vacation before the fall term of school opens. SULT shown below are WASHINGTON TR erying more dis n any colored w LTS below are responsible for the TON TRIBUNE consistent more display advertisement colored weekly paper CROSLEY NORGE WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR D RADIOS WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Qiugo (Washington's First Col 1214 U Street, Northw (Across From the Boston's First Colored Refrigerator Store) Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C. (Across From the Lincoln Theatre) JULY 10, 1934 BACK, Advertising Manager, me, led with the results obtained from the use of your years. We have used and are using the Washington to reach the Washington Negro Market. This letter is to let you know how quickly we receive retirement of Crosley Electric Refrigerators in your hours after the Tribune had reached the streets w by All Porcelain Tri-Shelvador at 200 49th Street five inquiries. responsiveness should be brought to your attention leased with the use of your paper. continued use of the Tribune, I am (Washington's First Colored Refrigerator Store) 1214 U Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C. (Across From the Lincoln Theatre) YOU ARE WISIT you, too can be Successful in gett of the 157,000 colored people of ou You, too can be Successful in getting the trade of the 157,000 colored people of our city thru the Washington Tribune WASHINGTON'S ONLY NEGRO NEWSPAPER OF 16 PAGES OR MORE A 100% WASHINGTON INDUSTRY TO ENTER HOWARD UNIVERSITY GRUNOW CROSLEY ALL STANDARD RADIOS N.A.A.C.P. Asks Congress to Probe NRA Treatment of Race Resolutions of 25th Annual Conference Score AAA Farm Program, Hit Lynching and Segregation, Support Unemployment Insurance OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.—Resolutions condemning the administration of New Deal policies as they affect Negroes, charging officials with meeting the appeals of colored people with indifference, and demanding a congressional in investigation into the treatment of Negroes under the N.R.A. were adopted here at the twenty-fifth annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Turning more than ever in its history to consideration of the economic plight of the colored people, the association in its resolutions, scores the administration of the federal farm program and asks the AAA to improve the lot of sharecroppers and casual farm labor. A.F. of L. Scored No discrimination in the employment of skilled and unskilled workers on building construction and other projects financed wholly or in part with federal funds, is demanded. Negroes are urged to join labor unions and seek to improve their lot as workers by collective bargaining while at the same time the leadership of the American Federation of Labor and the railroad brotherhoods are condemned for "continuing to weaken the labor movement by indifference to the exclusion or segregation of Negro workers from its local and international unions." Lynching was once more denounced and a federal anti-lynching law asked of the next congress, with the assertion that in the last congress a "small block of wilful obstructionists in the senate from NORGE WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR® WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Very truly yours, L. Clement Speed, Manager U Street Store as Congress to treatment of Race al Conference Score AAA unching and Segregation, employment Insurance states with the worst lynching records, under the unanimous con- sent rule of the senate, had pre- vented a vote on the Costigan- Wagner anti-lynching bill. Opposed to Segregation The resolutions endorsed unemployment insurance, old age pensions and the child labor amendment, called upon the U. S. department of labor to investigate the wages, hours and working conditions of domestic employees; affirmed continued opposition to all forms of segregation; condemned further prosecution of the Scottbora cases; urged Negro citizens "everywhere to qualify, register and vote; and to combat every effort to prevent Negroes from voting by means of so called "white primaries" or in any other fashion." Roscoe Dunjee, Oklahoma City, was chairman of the committee which drew up the resolutions. Other members included: Louis L. Redding, Delaware; Charles H. Houston, Washington, D.C.; Miss Juanita E. Jackson, Maryland; Robert P. Watts, Missouri; L. W. Washington, Texas; Raymond Reynolds, Kansas; Miss Mary L. Sweed, Ohio; C. A. Hansberry, Illinois; W. E. Shorttridge, Alabama; Miss Mary White Ovington, New York; A. L. McKay, Oklahoma; Mrs. Josephine D. Murphy, Georgia; R. L. Simmons, Nebraska; E. D. Williams, New Mexico, and J. W. Graham, Arkansas. California has an auto for every 2½ persons. The two are the pass- engers. --- Winston-Salem Nose Verdict C Sensational Catch by Slopp sacker Snuffs Out 9th Inni Exciting from Start to Winston-Salem Black Sox Gain Nose Verdict Over Hillsdales Winston-Salem Black Sox Gain Nose Verdict Over Hillsdales Sensational Catch by Sloppy Lindsay, Visiting Firstsacker Snuffs Out 9th Inning Rally of Locals; Game Exciting from Start to Finish; 4,000 Attend By Tribune Correspondent With the tying and winning rul Toots Brown, Hillsdale clean-up m club at the plate in the final half of set for the 'Dales, local semi-pro nii with the scalps of the Winston-Sale first of a series of intercity diam say, sensational firstsacker of the thoughts about the matter, and so hands of the North Carolinians. With the tying and winning runs on the bases and the mighty Toots Brown, Hillsdale clean-up man anxiously waving his big war club at the plate in the final half of the ninth inning, the stage was all set for the Dales, local semi-pro nine, to walk out of Griffith Stadium with the scalps of the Winston-Semel Black Sox, opposing team in the first of a series of intercity diamond clashes, Sunday. But Sloppy Lindsay, sensational firstsacker of the visitors, had entirely different thoughts about the matter, and so the 'Dales took a 5-4 defeat at the hands of the North Carolinians. Lindsay, whose rubber-man antics around the initial sack had drawn the continuous applause of the crowd of 4,000 fans throughout the contest, leaped high in air to snare Brown's hard-hit drive which had two bases labeled all over it and end the hostilities for the day. As the firstbaseman made the catch, throngs of fans, which doubtless included many natives of the Tar Heel State, rushed onto the field extending the glad hand to Lindsay and his teammate, Slick Coleman, whose hurling had turned back the 'Dales in several tight pinches. The Hillsdales opened that long-to-be-remembered ninth with all the aspects of a victorious rally only to see Lindsay's great catch rob them of the deal. Willie Hope pinched-batted for Spike Bland, Dale hurler, and whacked a double to left and then the speedy Fauntroy made it a perfect day at bat by collecting his fifth hit in the form of a Texas Leaguer to center. Hope, however, was forced to linger at third on the play. Runt White, who had previously put the locals on even terms with the Sox, flied out to short right and Johnny Haywood struck out bringing the powerful-swinging Brown to the plate. Thus, the stage was set for Lindsay's spectacular play and the Dales "glorious defeat." The visitors tallied the winning run in the lucky seventh when Harston tripled to right center and trotted home on Lindsay's long fly to Brown in rightfield. The remaining quartet of runs were chalked up in the fourth frame. Dave Campbell opened the session with a three-bagger to right and scored on Lindsay's single. Marcum flied out to center and Clark forced Lindsay at second but Soup Turner juggled the pill and all runners were safe. The firstsacker tallied a moment later as Ernie Johnson threw wildly to first after making a great stop of Montgomery's grounder. Another miscue, this time by Haywood, let Clark score. Thomas hit a double to the leftfield foul line to score Montgomery with the last tally. The "Dales who had initiated the scoring with a run in the third off the slants of Slick Coleman, the North Carolinians' ace moundsman, deadlocked matters in their half of the fourth. In the third. Fauntroy was safe as Outfielder Clark lost his high fly in the sun after Bland had gotten a base on balls. Hayt to right center cleaning the bases Bland was forced at the plate by Brown but the fast Fauntroy scored from third as Miller, visitors' shortstop, fumbled Williams's grounder. Ernie Johnson and Barty Black were both victims of Slick Coleman's fast curving ball in the fourth, both being struck by the ball to gain a free base. Fauntroy heat out a hit to short, and up came Runt White, Wilberforce University's pride and joy. White promptly poled a ponderous poke to rightgt center cleaning the bases and tying the count. He died on the bases as Haywood filed out. From this point on until the seventh for the Sox and the ninth for the 'Dales, the opposing hurlers had the situation well in hand, the only semblance of a rally coming in the sixth when Fauntroy singled with two gone and stole second. Both hurlers were brilliant in their performance each granting opposing batters nine safe blows HILLSDALE AB H R E Thomas.s, 5 2 0 Pawnt.y.f, 5 5 2 0 Waith.c.f, 5 2 0 Haywo.d.l, 4 0 0 T.Brown.r, 5 1 0 Williams.lf, 4 0 0 Turner.ss, 3 0 0 Johnson.bs, 4 1 1 Morr.ery.rf, 4 1 0 Coleman.p, 4 0 0 Bland.p, 2 0 0 Temple. 1 0 0 2 Hope. 1 1 0 Lenoir. 0 0 0 BLACK SOX E Thomas.s, 5 2 0 Miller.as, 4 0 0 Houston.bs, 4 2 1 Lindsay.lb, 5 1 1 Marcum.c, 5 2 0 Clark.lf, 4 1 0 Morr.ery.rf, 4 1 0 Coleman.p, 4 0 0 Temple. 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 Two-base hits-Thomas, Marcum, Hope. Three-base hits-Campbell, White, Houston. Slack. Willie, Strickout. By Coleman, 4; Blond. 5. Car or bells. Coleman, 4; Blond. 2. Umpires, Payne and Greenfield. St. Augustine has changed hands thirteen times and has floated the Spanish, French, British, Confederate and American flags. Man's inhumanity to man makes countless thousands get ringside seat TWELVE 1. Batted for Turner in 8th. 2. Batted for Bland in 9th. NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD runs on the bases and the mighty man anxiously waving his big war " the ninth inning, the stage was all one, to walk out of Griffith Stadium from Black Sox, opposing team in the clashes, Sunday. But Sloppy Lindhe visitors, had entirely different the 'Dales took a 5-4 defeat at the Black Sox, Hillsdales Rematched for July 22 Letters and telephone calls that have been poured into this office and the office of Joseph H. Maxwell, promoter of the Winston-Salem Black Sox-Hillsdale baseball game, resulted late this week in the announcement of a return meeting between these two stellar diamond aggregations. Mr. Maxwell told the Tribune sports editor that he had actually received more requests for another game between these two teams than has been the case in all his eleven years of baseball promotion. He immediately went about signing the principals for a return engagement, and booked Griffith Stadium for Sunday, July 22. The reappearance of Sloppy Lindsay, first baseman, whose sensational catch of a line drive halted a ninth inning rally and gave his team victory in the Sunday encounter, and of Slick Coleman, whose calmness in that memorable last frame was the mark of a star, will be hailed by local fandom. Clark Griffith, president of the Washington Senators and owner of Griffith Stadium, told the Tribune. Wednesday, that it had been a long time since he had seen a major league game with more class and clean-cut competition than was in evidence in the first clash between the visiting Black Sox and the local Dale outfit. BUCS HUMBLED BY POWER OF RAJAH DePRIEST NINE Washington Pirates Succumb to 15-5 Lacing by Northeast Aggregation The Rajah-DePriest A.C. slugged its way to a decisive 15-5 victory over the Washington Pirates on the formers' grounds at Sixtieth and Clay Streets, Northeast, Sunday. What was expected to be a closely-contested affair turned out to be a slaughter for the Northeasterners. Their bats played a literal tattoo on the offerings of two Buc pitchers. Fifteen safeties accounted for a like number of runs. The Pirates opened the proceedings by pushing a single tally across in their half of the first. This lead was shortlived, however, as the Rajahs returned to an assault on alien pitching to the tune of 6 scores. Although this was enogh to win the game, the home lads added 2 in the third, 1 in the fourth, 2 in the sixth and 4 more in the eighth. All this time Slim Barnes, subway ace of the Rajahs, was holding the Pirates at bay. L. Mavorite's 4 hits in 5 times at bat led the individual hitting efforts of the day. PIRATES RAJAH-D-PIRESI AB H R E Carrall,1b. 5 0 1 0 Holland,2b. 4 2 2 1 Grisby,1f. 4 2 9 Leftwich,1b. 0 1 *1* Randall,lf. 4 1 2 0 Johnson,rf. 4 2 2 0 Minnore,m. 4 1 0 Barnes,s. 5 3 1 0 Minnore,b.4 0 1 Nine,o.3 5 1 0 Henry,e. 4 0 1 Cunner,m. 3 2 1 0 M.West,3b. 2 0 1 L.Mavite,l.5 3 4 0 Miner,ss. 1 0 Green,l.f. 4 0 0 0 Gerbin,p. 2 0 0 N.Barnes,p. 4 1 2 Marshall,l. 2 0 0 Totals . 35 5 9 Totals. 39 15 15 3 Pirates. 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 5 Rajah-D-PIRESI . 6 0 0 2 0 0 1 Local Elks Play Tigers Twin Bill Sunday The Colesville Tigers will play hosts to the Washington Elks on their grounds at Bailey's Park, Colesville, Md. Sunday. The teams will meet in a twin-bill, the first game beginning at 1:30 o'clock. Both the horned outfit and the Jungaleers have been going along smoothly after emerging from THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. JULY 12. 1934 "Y" SHOE TOSSEPS DIVIDE WITH BALTIMORE "Y" SHOE TOSSEPS DIVIDE WITH BALTIMORE Each Team Wins One Match in Week's Inter- City Play The Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. and Druid Hill Park horseshoe teams each emerged victors in last week's inter-city horseshoe duals. The Baltimore tossers captured last Thursday's match by a margin of 28 points, winning 3 matches to the Washington tossers' 2. One match was tied. This event was staged in Washington on the Monument courts. Last Saturday the Twelfth Streeters journeyed to Baltimore and defeated the Druid Hill Park tossers 5 matches to 4, registering 896 points to 884. The contest was a thriller throughout with Frank Johnson, of Baltimore and Raymond Johnson, of Washington, standing out. Hurford's Summaries: Hayes (W) defeated Tillman, 55-27, 55-20, 53-29 R. Johnson (W) defeated Chase, 50-21, 51-20, 53-13, F. Johnson (B) defeated Thompson, 51-20, 51-27, 51-46, Tillman (B) defeated Hammond, 52-15, 50-20, Chase (B) defeated Hayes, 52-45, Greene (W) defeated Chase, 50-27. Saturday's Summaries: Hall (B) defeated Roots, 53-22, 50-21, R. Johnson (B) defeated Roots, 17-50, 50-37, 50-32, R. John (W) defeated Hall, 43-50, 52-36, 52-47, Tillman (B) defeated Greene, 50-32, 50-14, R. Johnson (W) defeated Hall, 48-50, 52-36, 52-49, R. Johnson (W) defeated Chase, 52-20, 50-35, Greene (W) defeated Chase, 52-32, 51-20, F. Johnson (B) defeated R. Johnson, 50-34, 53-43, 58-34, Greene (W) defeated Hall, 25-50, 52-49, 50-45. TIGERS DROP TWO TO ANACOSTIA 6-1 AND 8-3 LeDroit Clan Outplayed in Sabbath Twin Bill McKinnon Pounded Sherman Baylor's LeDroit Tiger baseball team took it on the chin twice from Doc Green's Anacostia Athletics, on the former's diamond at Twenty-sixth Street and Bennings Road, Northeast, Sunday, Ossie Stewart and Bill Reid, Anacostia flingers, collaborated in handing the Jungaleers 6-1 and 8-3 lacings. Hank Williams, former all-round star of the Armstrong High School baseball team, toed the slab for the LeDroiters in the opening fray, and pitched well. He fanned 12 Southeast batters in between the granting of 10 safeties as against 11 given up by his opponent Stewart. The latter, however, had all the better of effectiveness in the pinches. Herman Scott, another former General star, proved both the hero and the/goat in the initial contest. His 3 hits in 4 trips to the plate led the individual batters, but his 2 errors afield were more costly than any of his hits were beneficial. Bill Reid outpitched the veteran McKinnon from start to finish in the night cap. The visitors jumped the offerings of the big Tiger right-hander early in the game and, continuing their onslaught, collected 15 safeties before hostilities were ceased. ANACOSTIA AB H R E TIGERS AB H R F Green, 2 5 2 1 1 Moten, rf. 5 2 0 1 Bellah, 5 2 0 1 Moten, phil. 5 1 0 0 Mason, c. 5 2 0 1 Fisher, ss. 4 0 0 0 Berry, rf. 3 1 1 0 Fisher, ss. 4 0 0 0 Tate, cf. 4 1 1 0 Scott, th. 4 3 0 2 Proctor, ss. 4 1 1 0 Lewis, th. 4 2 0 1 Garrison, n. 3 4 1 1 0 Carson, c. 4 1 0 0 Ellis, lf. 3 1 1 0 Johnson, c. 4 1 0 0 Stewart, p. 4 1 0 0 William, p. 3 1 1 0 Totals. 37 10 6 2 Totals. 38 11 4 1 Anacostia. 0 0 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 Tigers. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Two-base hits—Mason, Stewart, Tate, Base hits—base—Phillips, Garrison, Strike out—Bry, Mason, 12, Base on balls—Stewart, 1; Williams, Double plays—Ellis to Procter, Umpires, Mills and Roy. Pirates Journey to Malcolm For Clash With Sox The Washington Pirates, recent winners of a double header from the champion Georgetown Athletics, will be guests of John Carter's Washington Black Sox on their diamond at Glorietta Park, Malcolm, Md., Sunday. The Bucs have been going well since recovering from an early season slump and are looking forward to throwing a bomb into the camp of the dark-hosed clan which has been setting quite a record for itself in games lately. The contest is slated to get under way at Looking 'em Over by SAM LAOY With the Tribune It is not altogether the policy of this contemporary to condone the crucifixion of an unpopular athlete by yanking out the nails and driving them in again, but it is with a great deal of interest that your writer reads the column, "Sport Shots," edited by his good friend W. Rollo Wilson, in the July 7 issue of the Pittsburgh Courier. The article, anent the loss of a baseball game by the New York Black Yankees to the Philadelphia Stars, sets forth the action of one player as the factor which caused the loss of a 8-hit game and other wise spoiled a splendid contest. Our interest is more or less centered around "Show Boat" Thomas, the New York first baseman, to whom Mr. Wilson attributes the defeat. A little less than two years ago Thomas, cited by the Tribune as one of the greatest fielding first baseman on either this or the other side of "the line," was declared just as poor in the matter of sportsmanship as he was wealthy in the matter of ability. It was this failing that cost his teammate, Bill Holland, the verdict in the game referred to by the "Philadelphia scribe" (pardon me, Rollo). The item in "Sport Shots" reads as follows: "The Yanks and the Philly Stars played a great baseball game one night last week. The Stars won out 1 to 0. Bill Holland, still one of baseball's greatest pitchers, gave the Bolden-men three hits while his mates were gathering four off Slim Jones. Sensational fielding backed up the work of the mound toilers. But one incident, the effort of a player to "pass the buck" to umpire Locke, spoiled the game. "The Yanks and the Philly Stars played a game one night last week. The Stars won outland, still one of baseball's greatest pitchers, men three hits while his mates were gatherer Jones. Sensational fielding backed up the wow toilers. But one incident, the effort of a play-buck" to umpire Locke, spoiled the game. "Chaney White had doubled with one dog son was purposefully passed. Paul Casey came a grounder between first and second which Shields fielded and threw to second to force Wilson, ately returned the throw to first base to do possible. In the meantime, of course, White base and was still stepping some. "Locke waved Casey safe and Thomas, first started to jump up and down and protest the from his teammates attracted his attention a ball to Clark but White had crossed with the game. Immediately the first baseman and the surrounded the umpire to shove him around and tests to his verdict. "Fans rushed on the field and only the arm the trouble spot ended the disturbance. They had crossed the field at the end of the inning fans booed him and he grabbed a handful of the stands. That started more excitement when to quell. "With two down in the ninth it was Thor He strode to the plate and the fans rushed to of the catcher to boo and curse him. Man wisely sent John Beckwitt in to bat for him. "Regardless of the justice of Locke's deed the game some of the Yanks admitted that O Thomas put himself in a bad light and certain no good. People in the neighborhood of Passo tests against night games there and it has been for Harry Passon to keep his field going at night well may cause a cessation of does, nobody will be blame but "Show Boat." Which I believe bears out the contention in the couple years back that Thomas could be a sensat if equipped with blinders and ear-muffs to adult consciousness." Ashford Stars as Local Win Baltimore Holiday Slugging Outfielder of Georgetown Athlet for All of Team's Runs in Double Shanners Exhibit Stellar Defensive BALTIMORE, Md.—Benny Ashford's three winning of an Independence Day doubleheader for A.C., of this city, by the Georgetown Athletics, of Hill Park, here last Wednesday. The slugging rights contributed a pair of lusty two-baggers to ens ans to grab the opening game by a score of 2-0 a other bingle of like denomination for the sake of cap, 1-0. Stars played a great baseball Stars won out 1 to 0. Bill Hol- test pitchers, gave the Bolden- were gathering four off Slim kicked up the work of the mound effort of a player to "pass the at the game. With one down and Jud Wil- lal Casey came to bat and drove second which Show Boat Thomas force Wilson. Yancey immedi- est base to double up Casey, if course, White had rounded third ace. And Thomas, forgetting White, and protest the decision. Yell this attention and he threw the crossed with the only run of the eman and the rest of the Yanks him around and add vocal pro- and only the arrival of police at atturbance. Then, after Thomas of the inning to his bench, the a handful of dirt and threw in excitement which needed police with it was Thomas's turn to bat. Fans rushed to the screen back seme him. Manager Scales then to bat for him. Of Locke's decision—and after admitted that Casey was safe— right and certainly did baseball hood of Passon Field filed pro- and it has been a difficult task field going at night and this inci- on of games there. And if it "Show Boat" Thomas." Contention in that Tribune article of uld be a sensation on the diamond— muffs to adulterate that "gallery- Us Local Champs Holiday Twin Bill Targetown Athletics Accounts on Double Shutout; Win- lar Defensive Play Helford's three doubles featured the doubleheader from the Silver Moon in Athletics, of Washington at Druid the slugging right-fielder of the visi- baggers to enable the Capital City score of 2-0 and then smashed an- or the sake of victory in the night- "Chaney White had doubled with one down and Jud Wilson was purposely passed. Paul Casey came to bat and drove a grounder between first and second which Show Boat Thomas fielded and threw to second to force Wilson. Yancey immediately returned the throw to first base to double up Casey, if possible. In the meantime, of course, White had rounded third base and was still stepping some. "Locke waved Casey safe and Thomas, forgetting White, started to jump up and down and protest the decision. Yells from his teammates attracted his attention and he threw the ball to Clark but White had crossed with the only run of the game. Immediately the first baseman and the rest of the Yanks surrounded the umpire to shove him around and add vocal protests to his verdict. "Fans rushed on the field and only the arrival of police at the trouble spot ended the disturbance. Then, after Thomas had crossed the field at the end of the inning to his bench, the fans booed him and he grabbed a handful of dirt and threw in the stands. That started more excitement which needed police to quell. "With two down in the ninth it was Thomas's turn to bat. He strode to the plate and the fans rushed to the screen back of the catcher to boo and curse him. Manager Scales then wisely sent John Beckwith in to bat for him." "Regardless of the justice of Locke's decision—and after the game some of the Yanks admitted that Casey was safe—Thomas put himself in a bad light and certainly did baseball no good. People in the neighborhood of Passon Field filed protests against night games there and it has been a difficult task for Harry Passon to keep his field going at night and this incident well may cause a cessation of games there. And if it does, nobody will be blame but "Show Boat" Thomas." Which I believe bears out the contention in that Tribune article of a couple years back that Thomas could be a sensation on the diamond—if equipped with blinders and ear-muffs to adulterate that "gallery-consciousness." Ashford Stars as Local Champs Win Baltimore Holiday Twin Bill Slugging Outfielder of Georgetown Athletics Accounts for All of Team's Runs in Double Shutout; Winners Exhibit Stellar Defensive Play BALTIMORE, Md.—Benny Ashford's three doubles featured the winning of an Independence Day doubleheader from the Silver Moon A.C., of this city, by the Georgetown Athletics, of Washington at Druid Hill Park, here last Wednesday. The slugging right-fielder of the visitors contributed a pair of lusty two-baggers to enable the Capital City-ans to grab the opening game by a score of 2-0 and then smashed another bingle of like denomination for the sake of victory in the night-cap, 1-0. P. O. LEADS GOV'T LEAGUE: COLLAPSE APPEARS PROBABLE Stanley Grant's Post Office outfit was perched atop the Departmental Baseball League as the week began. A victory over the fast and coming Public Works Administration nine placed the Carriers ahead of Jimmie Hughes's Government Printing Office aggregation. A marked lack of interest and co-operation on the part of athletes in the governmental departments has threatened the league throughout the current year. The first half, scheduled to close, July 1, was materially hampered by these failings. Forfeitures mingled with frequent rains to literally wreck the oldest colored diamond league in the Capital Noble efforts on the part of C. J. Jones, president of the organization, A. H. Dedeaux, ampire, John Tatum, scorer, and two veteran managers, Grant and Hughes, have been all but futile toward the end of maintaining a strong league. The youngsters who comprise the P.W.A. team and their youthful manager also deserve some credit for the good work they have done in the interest of this year's organization. Team: Won Post. Office..... 4 G. P. O..... 6 P. W. A..... 3 --- Ott Butler's single in the second inning of the first game, coming directly behind the first of Ashford's wallops, netted the init/ score. Again the hefty outfielder of the Dorsey clan doubled in the ninth inning. This time the hit scored Bun Colbert who had singled ahead of him. The same combination manipulated a similar feat in the finale's fourth frame for the only score of that game. Four double plays together with some spectacular support on the part of his infielder, aided Virgil Coates in garner the decision in the second affair. The Georgetown right-hander let the Moons down with 4 hits, but it was largely due to the efforts of his mates that the Baltimoreans were restricted to such meagre portions. His opponent, Mathews, was also stingy in the matter of hit allowance, but the invaders managed to obtain 6 off his delivery. Brown, for Georgetown, and Dorsey, for the Moons, faced one another in the opening contest and granted 7 and 6 safeties respectively. # GEORGETOWN A.C. MOONS AB. H 4 2 1 Anthony.fi, 1 5 0 0 L.Coates, f. 4 0 0 Hall.fi, 1 7 0 0 Whijck.lb, 1 4 2 0 Parker.fi, 1 7 0 0 Colbert, b. 4 1 1 Gros.fi, 2 1 0 0 Wooden.lf, 4 1 1 Gibson.lb, 4 0 0 0 Ashford.ff, 4 1 1 Hillc.oon, 4 0 0 0 Butler.c, 4 1 1 Jackson.oon, 4 1 1 Hood.s, 2 0 0 1 Jackson.s, 4 1 1 Bell, b. 2 0 0 1 Stewart.ff, 2 1 0 0 Brown.p, 2 0 0 1 Gibbs, b. 0 0 0 Dorsey.p, 3 1 0 0 Robinson, 1 0 0 0 Totals... 31 7 2 1 Totals... 32 6 2 0 Georgetown... 0 1 0 0 0 1-2 Moons... 0 1 0 0 0 0-0 Three-base hits—Dorsey (3) Ackhord (2) Three-base hits—Gross. Strikeout (3) sey, 4; Brown, 5. Base on ball—Off Brown, 3; Dorsey, 4. Double plays—Bell- Colbert-Whijck. Umpires—Chase and Wright. BABE JONES STOPS THOMPSON FOR BALTIMORE WIN Monumental Racketer Wins From D. C. Veteran in Straight Sets BATIMORE, Md.—With Babe Jones taking the measure of Ted Thompson, the first intercity tennis match between the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. of Washington and the Baltimore tennis team of Druid Hill Park went to the latter. The Washington aggregation bowed 4 to 3. Stillwell, of Washington, drew first blood by downing Moore and the Jones-Thompson tilt followed with Ted taking a good trouncing 6.0, 6.3. Thompson was way of his form. Clyde Freeman scored the second Washington singles victory by defeating Bryant while Freeman and Jones handily disposed of Weaver and Hill in the doubles. The next dual match will be played here July 21, when the Washington squad will face the invaders. In Saturday's engagement the local group played without the service of Talley Holmes, Frank Perkins, John F. N. Wilkinson, Roscoe Lewis, Melvin Lancaster, Eddie Davis and Sterling Brown, all of whom are expected to meet the Baltimore players in the next dual Hardy Jones and Flippin played bang-up tennis although defeated. Summary Freeman (W) defeated Bryant, 6-2, 6-4 Rickling (B) defeated Jones, 8-5, 9-7 Jones (B) defeated Thompson, 6-0, 6-3 Stillwell (W) defeated Moore, 6-4, 6-3 Jones defeated Flippin, 6-2, 6-5, 7-5 Whitington (W) defeated Thompson and Freeman, 8-5, 2-6 and England who Jones defeated Thompson and England who Jones defeated Wenver and certain and Hardy defeated Wenver and CUBS AVENGE ONE DEFEAT BY THREE WINS IN WEEK Drop Initial July Fourth Clash to Myrtles, But Trounce Deanwood Three games were won and one lost by the scrappy D. C. Cubs baseball team during the week of July Fourth, when the youthful Northeast aggregation dropped the opening Independence Day contest to the Myrtle A. C., and then returned to even the score with that club and go on to snatch a double-decision from the Deanwood A. C., Sunday. The Cubs' loss was by a score of 2-1, the Myrtles coming from behind in their last two innings to turn what appeared since the first inning to be a 1-0 Cub victory into defeat. Jenkins and Hepborn engaged in a pitching duel in this affair. Evidently peeved at the way the tide was turned against them in the initial encounter, the Cub batters returned to collect a total of 16 hits good for 17 runs in the 5 inning nightcap. Five runs in the first and 4 in each of the 3 frames thereafter settled the issue early. Eight runs in their third inning practically clinched the opening game of the Sabbath double-header with the Deanwood clan. The winners pounded the offerings of Lacy for a total of 22 hits and after the second frame, the verdict was never in doubt. Two runs pushed over just before darkness halted the proceedings and gave the Cubs their triumph in the final game of the Sunday twin bill. FIRST GAME-JULY 4th CUBS AB H R E MYRTLE AB H R E Marshall,3b 3 1 1 Plaster,ss. 4 4 0 Poole,fs. 4 0 0 Folem,n.rf 4 2 0 Freem,c. 4 0 0 Mitchell,lf. 3 1 0 Hend's,n.2b 4 1 0 Lewis,lf. 4 1 0 Lewis,lf. 4 1 0 Barham,cf. 4 1 0 Barham,cf. 4 1 0 Jenkins,p. 3 1 0 Barber,2b. 4 1 1 0 Harry,ss. 4 1 0 0 Isham,ss. 4 1 0 0 Boone,rf. 3 0 0 0 Campbell,lf. 4 0 2 0 James,cf. 4 0 0 0 Hansb'ry,3b 4 2 0 0 Summers,c. 4 2 0 0 Hopphon,r. 4 2 1 0 Totals. 34 7 2 2 Cubs..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1 1 0 Myrtle..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 -1 2 7 Two-base hits- Freeman (2), Three-base hits - Mitchell. Home runs - Mitchell. Stolen bases - Marshall. Strike out-by - Plater to Henderson, 5. Double plays - Plater to Henderson, 3. Double plays - FIRST GAME- SUNDAY CUBS AB H R E DEANWOOD Marshall, a 1 0 1 Lyman, f 1 4 2 plater, a 2 1 Lay, s 2 0 Barber, c. 4 3 2 H.King, f 1 4 2 Freem, f'n 4 2 1 H. Hill, f 1 4 2 Mitchell, f 5 2 1 Taylor, t 2 8 1 Johnson, f 4 2 1 S.Brown, c 4 2 0 Barbam, 2b 4 2 2 J.King, l 4 0 0 Henderson, f 4 3 2 Lay, s 4 2 1 Barbam, 2b 4 2 2 Totals. 37 12 3 Totals. 39 22 14 R.H.E. Cubs..... 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 x -14 22 Deanwood..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 -3 12 5 Two-base hits- Freeman (2), Three-base hits - Mitchell. Home runs - Marshall. Stolen bases - Marshall. Strike out-by - Plater to Henderson, 9. Lay, s Double plays - Plater to Barbam to Bur. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Local Boys on Harrisburg Nine Opposing White Heurichs Local Boys on Harrisburg Nine Opposing White Heurichs Jelly Jackson, Mace Jefferson and Ev Jeffries in Line-up Slated to Oppose Local Brewery Outfit Here Sunday; Ducky Kemp Manages Pennsylvania Aggregation Marshall Star of Holiday Swim Meet at Francis Aquarium Elongated Dash Artist is High Individual Scorer; Sixth Annual Fourth of July Games are Largely Attended; Midget Tankmen Have Their Innings and Thrill ARLINGTON ELKS ANACOSTIA CUBS WIN POOR GAME BEAT MUIKIRK Ducky Kemp and his Harrisburg Giants baseball club will he to this city this week-end for an engagement with the crack Heurich Brewers (white) semi-pro nine, at Griffith Stadium. The contest is booked for Sunday afternoon and will mark the debut of interracial baseball in Washington for 1934. The Pennsylvania outfit has been going strong this season. The diminutive Kemp, drafted for the managerial reins, has gathered a host of first class performers into his fold. Several former big leaguers are present in his roster serving as a balancing agent for the large number of youngsters he has wearing his colors. D.C. Boys on Visiting Club Four local products will be seen in action with the Giants. Besides Kemp, whose ability as an outfielder is known throughout this section of the country but who is doing little actual playing at present, Washingtonians will have the opportunity to witness Jelly Jackson, Mace Jefferson and Ev Jeffries in strange livery. All three of these boys are products of the Washington sandlots. Jackson is perhaps the most outstanding of the trio. The former Washington Pirate, Pleasant Plain and Washington Royal infielder is as seintillanting as they make them in his shortstop play. He had Marshall Star of Meet at Frank Elongated Dash Artist is Hi Annual Fourth of July Ga Midget Tankmen Have With a perfect rhythm of foot and arm movement, Ernest Marshall, elongated star of the Francis swimming team, splashed to a victory in the 100-yard freestyle event in 63 seconds to open the Sixth Annual Fourth of July swimming meet at the Francis Swimming Pools, last week. The meet, which was sponsored by the Welfare and Recreational Association of Public Buildings and Parks, was one of the finest ever held in the District. A large crowd was on hand. Marshall was the individual star capturing first place in all senior events, the 100-yard freestyle, 150-yard medley swim and the 200-yard freestyle. Crawford Boggs, Francis's diminutive star, created a sensation winning both the 50-yard freestyle and 100-yard freestyle for Juniors, nosing out U. Tyler who for the past several years has ruled over the Juniors in the former race. In the 100-yard freestyle for Juniors, Boggs won easily over a smooth stroking newcomer, Carlton Watson. Baby Fish Steal Show In a final burst of speed, Baltimore's baby swimmer beat Lorenzo Bryant and Harry Tyler in the best race of the day—the evenly contested 50-yard freestyle for Juveniles. Nine up at the start and all finished practically even, the winners barely gaining nose verdicts. ARLINGTON ELKS WIN POOR GAME POOLESVILLE, Md.—A loosely played game, in which nearly 50 hits were obtained and an even dozen errors committed, went to the Arlington Elks over the Poolesville Stars, 15-10, on the latters' diamond, here last Wednesday. A large July Fourth crowd was on hand. A total of 24 hits were gathered by the winners as against 23 by the losing outfit. The latter were charged with 10 errors. Two were chalked up against the Arlingtonians. ARLINGTON ELKS POOLESVILLE STAR AB H R E Wright.2b 2 1 1 1 J.Rieks.1b, 4 1 4 Wright.2b, 2 1 1 1 Carter.3b, 5 1 4 Brook.rf., 5 2 4 1 Johnson.lf., 6 2 3 0 W.Mad'n.cf.6 3 4 1 Mader.rr., 6 0 4 1 Leean., 6 2 4 1 damc.4, 5 0 0 0 Pollard.c., 6 1 2 1 P.jackson.4, 5 0 0 0 Sutton.b, 3 2 4 1 Dorsey.2b, 4 0 1 0 Warren.lf., 6 1 2 1 Thomas.ss., 4 0 3 1 Jordan.lf., 6 1 2 1 E.Jack'n.cf.5 1 1 1 Wells.p., 5 1 2 0 Greenlee.p, 0 0 0 0 Hoper.p., 4 0 0 0 Totals. 47 15 24 2] Totals. 47 10 23 10 Arlington. 2 20 4 1 0] 4 2 0 1 0 Poolville. 0 0 0 0 4 1] 0 3 2 1 0 Three-base hit - Pollard. Two-base hits - Toward ball to Wright. Hit by pitched ball - Dorsey. Off Greenelee. 3; Hoper. 2; Wells. 5; Off Greenelee. 5 in 2'; innings; off Hit by pitched ball in innings. Stakeouts By Greenelee. 8; Hoper. 2; innings. a brief sojourn with the Mohawk Giants in Schenectady 2 years ago, andhad hardly made a circuit of the principal cities with his present outfit before he was purchased by the Cleveland Red Sox. Lonesome. Left Cleveland . Only 19 years old, Jackson felt uncomfortable in the Ohio metropolis without any of his associates and in less than two weeks, the lad had rejoined his old mates in Harrisburg. Jefferson is the same who as a youth was signed by the LeDroit Tigers and after two years was placed in the line-up of that aggregation and has not since been moved. He is a sparkling fly-chaser, a consistent hitter and, like Jackson, is a demon on the base-paths. The long, lanky Jeffries went to Harrisburg as a pitcher. He had had several good seasons with the Hillsdales, LeDroit Tigers and Washington Black Sox. Since taking up with the Pennsylvanians Jefferies has shown his bosses such power and consistency as a hitter that he has been shoved into the outfield when not doing mound work. The Brewers, under the leadership of the popular Bill Flester, have been traveling at a rapid pace. Their season's record shows 23 wins out of 31 starts against all kinds of opposition. of Holiday Swim cis Aquarium High Individual Scorer; Sixth imes are Largely Attended; Their Innings and Thrill Estelle Bryant, hard swimming Franciscan, and Goldie Bell took the women's events in close races. The relay champions of the District, Jackson, Miller, Drew and Marshall, in an exhibition 200-yeah relay, failed by one second to equal the record made last fall in the national meet sponsored by Francis, Alfred Pettie, District A.A.U. Diving champ, retained his title, nosing out Hill, of Community Center, and Bruce, of Francis. The Results 100-Yard Freestyle - Senior: Ernest shall; first Lloyd Drew, second; Edw Drew 50-Yard Freestyle—Junior—First Heat Crawford, first; Granville Hill, second; Roland Shelve, third; Charles Winston, fourth. 50-Yard Freestyle—Junior—Second Heat 50-Yard Freestyle—Second Heat: U. Tyler, first; Norman Branch, second; Henton Gregory, third; Waddell Stevenon, 50-Yard Freestyle—Women; Ketelle Bryant, first; Cleo Brown, second; Bernice Dabney, third. 50-Yard Freestyle Juveniles -- Girl's Geneva, Illinois -- Audey Starke Geneva, Illinois -- Liliana Thomas Junior 100-Yard Freestyle; Crawford, first; Carlton Watson, second; Daniel Ellis, third. Senior 150-Yard Medley-Emery-Ernest Marshall, first; Lloyd Tyler, second; Henton, Gregory, third. Diving—Alfred Pettie, first; Granville Hill, second; Edwin Bruce, third. 50-Yard Breaststroke-Goldie Bell frrl 4x4. Bryant, second; Lillian Thomas, third. 200-Yard Freestyle—Seniors: Ernest Marshall, first: Lloyd Tyler, second: Louis Bryant, third. 50-Yard Freestyle—Junior's—Final: Crawford Boggs, first: U. Tyler, second: N. Branch, third. 50-Yard Freestyle—Juveniles: Norman Branch, first: Lorenzo Bryant, second: Harry Tyler, third. ANACOSTIA CUBS BEAT MUIKIRK MUIKIRK, Md.—The strong Muikirk Gknts fell victims to the relentless attack of Stan Smith's Anacostia Cubs in a free-hitting game here last Sunday. The Washington outfit with a 1-run margin, 12-11. The big bats of the Travers brothers were easily the deciding factors in the Cub victory. The visitors entered the ninth inning with the score 11-7 against them. Circuit smashes by Duly and Bunny Travers with men on bases changed the tide of battle. Sun Beverly also hammered a round-tripper for the winners. Porjay, Anderson and Pete Slaughter supplied the fielding features for the winning aggregation. Arlington Elks to Meet Two Opponents, Sunday The Arlington Elks will play hosts, Sunday at Green Valley Park to the Alexandria Elks, young team rapidly gaining form and the Royal Aztecs, who have just returned from a successful road trip through Virginia and North Carolina. Flac raising and music by the BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL SPORT WORLD Powel Pulls "Iron Man" Stunt as Sox Win Four Games in Week Veteran Right-hander Faces Former Oriental Tiger Mates in Holiday Twin Bill and Wins; Sox Defeat Marlboro and Fredericksburg Aggregations Roy (Red) Powell, captain and veteran slabman of the Washington black Sox baseball team gained the unusual distinction of winning a double-header in the July Fourth diamond attraction at Walker stadium. Powell earned the mound decision, 8-4 in the opener and then returned to the firing hill to capture the 13-5 nightcap. The Oriental Tigers, with whom big right-hander spent approximately 6 years as hurling ace, were victims of the Independence ay feat. Powell gave up 15 hits the initial tilt, and in the final as touched for a total of 12. seven of his former mates were disposed of by the strikeout route the matinee affair. Only two were fanned in the second setto. add insult to injury Powell eithered 4 hits in 8 times at bat in the two games. The Sox, earlier in the week, had sarboro Giants were taken into imp on the Washingtonians' home sounds at Malcolm, Md., the day store, and on Thursday, the dark- sided outfit journeyed to Frede- cksburg, Va., where the Frogs of at city were met and defeated. he respective scores were 18-0 with Sinky Robinson issuing a ring of goose-eggs to the Marv- nders, and 9-4 with Bob Carter ing the flinging. THURSDAY BLACK SOX AB H R E awley2b. 5 1 1 1 0 Scott.rf. 5 0 0 1 imper.2b. 5 1 1 1 0 James.eb. 5 0 0 1 rd.1b. 4 3 2 1 W.il.ef. 4 2 1 0 rd.1b. 4 3 2 1 Lewis.eb. 4 2 0 0 ump.ss. 5 0 0 1 G.Flem.g.3b. 4 0 0 0 mnell.cf. 4 1 0 0 Shields.ef. 4 1 2 1 ady.rf. 4 2 0 0 Walker.c. 4 1 2 1 rter.p. 4 2 0 0 Richards.ef. 4 2 1 0 nobreff.1f. 4 1 1 0 Dean.p. 5 0 0 0 BLACK SOX AB H R E wawley, f. 6 5 4 vic, c. 6 5 4 vic, ph., a. 5 3 3 nith, 3b. 5 2 3 rd, 2b. 5 2 3 awk1, s. 1b. 5 1 awk1, l. 1b. 5 1 mones, l. 1 1 jones, l. 1 1 offeries, l. 1 1 obnir, n. p. 4 2 2 obnir, n. p. 4 2 2 Walkins. STATE READY FOR EXODUS TO TENTH SOUTHEASTERN Cream of Tennis Luminaries Expected to Participate in Annual Affair PETERSBURGH. Va.—Entry blanks for the tenth annual Southeastern Open Tennis Tournament, to be held at Virginia State College, July 30 to August 4 inclusive, are being mailed to tennis clubs throughout the land. Committee to handle the various features of the meet have been organized, and plans for "A Decade of Progress" celebration that will surpass anything heretofore experienced at the event are moving rapidly toward perfection. Offering competition for championships in men's singles, men's doubles, women's singles, women's doubles, mixed doubles, and junior singles, the Southeastern furnishes opportunity for every aptitude. Beautiful trophies will be awarded the winners and runners-up in each event; and from all present indications competitions will be keen. Sign sign seems to forecast the coming of the most brilliant array of tennis stars that the Southeastern has ever entertained. Those who carry away the sterling silver and bronze from the Southeastern this year will have to surpass the cream of the tennis crop in their triumph. A brilliant and alluring schedule of social events has been arranged by David W. Cannon, chairman of the social committee. A glance at the social calendar reveals that it is studded with features that will appeal to almost every human social craving. Here is the schedule: Monday—"Decade of Progress" Seize Sorree. Tuesday—"NRA" Card Tournament. Wednesday—Annual Sport Dance Thursday—Garden "Extravaganza." Friday—Tenth Anniversary Dinner Dance. Samuel Johnson carried a tip- ing item on his budget for dining out. SOUTHEAST TENNIS TOURNEY PLANS NEAR COMPLETE SOUTHEAST TENNIS TOURNEY PLANS NEAR COMPLETE Jefferson and Verdell, New State Mentors, Prepare for Gala Program "The year of Jubilee" for the Tenth Annual Southeastern Open Tennis Tournament, to be held at Virginia State College, July 30 to August 4 inclusive, takes on more definite form daily. Chief among the recent developments in regard to the meet is the fact that Harry R. Jefferson and Tom Verdell, recently appointed head football coach and assistant, respectively, at the college, will play important roles in the actual operation of the tournament. "Big Jeff" will report for service on July 1 to begin formulating plans for his fall football campaign, and to take up his duties as Dean of Men. In the latter capacity he will have the responsibility of making living conditions comfortable and pleasant for many who will come to the Southeastern. The genial Jefferson will do this with perfection, as every one who is acquainted with him knows. In addition he will take part in the management and the handling of the tournament play, in which capacity he will also make a wonderful contribution. Verdell is already on the college campus. In the absence of J. D. Barnes, who is studying at Michigan University this summer, he is serving in the capacity of acting director of physical education. As such Verdell will be in harness to make this year's meet the greatest on record. Georgetown Tops Sandy Spring Store by 7.4 Seas Spring Stars by 1-4 Score SANDY SPRINGS, Mr.-Although outhit, 15 to 11, Ralph Dorsy's Georgetown Athletics counted 6 runs in their two final innings to emerge the victor over the strong Sandy Spring Stars, at Jackson's Park, Colesville, last Sunday. The final score was 7-4. Whitlock and Pumphrey, with 3 hits each out of 5 times at bat, led individual batters. A double and triple, included in the former's efforts, gave him a shade the bitter of the spoils. GEORGETOWN SANDY SPRINGS AB H R E SANDY SPRINGS L. Coates, cf. 3 2 2 0 W.Hill,ss. 5 1 1 0 Whitlock, ib. 5 3 2 0 D.Hill,2b. 5 2 1 0 Bell, ib. 1 1 2 0 D.Hill,2b. 5 2 1 0 Davis, ib. 4 2 0 Campbell, ib. 5 1 1 0 Butler, cf. ... 3 0 0 Crockett, ff. 5 2 0 0 Price, rf. ... 4 2 0 Budd, cf. 4 0 0 Hood, ss. ... 4 0 1 Hopkins, ib. 4 2 1 0 Bell, ib. 1 1 2 0 Adams, p. ... 4 1 0 0 V. Coates, p. 3 2 1 Norris. 1 0 0 0 Black Sox Bus to Take Fans to Fredericksburg The Washington Black Sox booked for a return baseball engagement in Fredericksburg following their victory over the Frogs of that city recently, will leave by bus next Wednesday for a twilight game that evening. Headed by George Ford, sensational all-around player-manager of the team, the Sox will leave at 12:30 o'clock from the club headquarters at 1843 Seventh Street, Northwest. Fans who wish to accompany the team on the trip to Fredericksburg and the game will be taken at a very nominal round-trip charge. Wins Chi Golf Play CHICAGO $ ^{o} $ (ANP)—The fourth annual Sunset Hills Country Club championship golf title went to Vincent Johnson, last Wednesday. W. Ellis Stewart was second and Anderson Pitts third. ```markdown ``` THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1934 C. FUELL TEXACO SERVICE STATION 8th & M Sts., N.W. Washington's Only 100% Negro Texaco Station OILING GREASING TIRE REPAIRING 24-Hour Service STEUART MOTORS Firestone One Stop Service TIRES — TUBES ACCESSORIES Ford TERMS—TRADE Other Bargains equally as good Open Sundays and Evenings STEUART MOTOR CO. 6th & New York Ave. N.W. GARDENS SERVICE STATION Firestone Howard D. Woodson, Prop. 4854 DEANE AVE. N.E. At Gate of Suburban Gardens Complete Line of Firestone TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Popular Makes of Gas and Oils FREE PARKING REECE SERVICE STATION "Right in the Heart of the City" Firestone One-Stop Station Brake Service and General Repairing on Any Car! REECE SERVICE STATION 710 O STREET, N.W. (Across from O St. Market) HILL & TIBBITTS Firestone TIRES USED CARS ON EASY TERMS New 1934 V-8's HILL & TIRBITTS Ford 1114 Vermont Ave..N.W. 8949 Georgia Avenue, N.W. 1423 L Street, N.W. NORTHEAST BATTERY STORE 1000 12th STREET, N. E. Phone Lincoln 1094 BATTERIES Firestone WHY THOUSANDS GILCARL ONE STOP Firestone SERVICE Tires Tubes Sales & Repairs 24-HOUR SERVICE FAX 25 207 800 for minor regair jewelers, Laundry Prices. GILCARL CONTACT 212 Sherwood Service Stations ALL OVER TOWN The NEW Firestone CENTURY PROGRESS TIRE MASSIVE FLAT TREAD DEEP CUT NON-SKID GUM-DIPPED CORDS BROAD HUSKY SHOULDERS Ten Million People HELPED TO BUILD THE TIRE SENSATION of '34! NEW REDUCED PRICES FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY 4.40-21 $575 SIZE OLD PRICE NEW PRICE YOU SAVE 4.40-21 $6.68 $5.75 $0.93 4.50-20 7.06 6.10 0.96 4.50-21 7.31 6.30 1.01 4.75-19 7.78 6.70 1.08 5.00-19 8.34 7.20 1.14 5.25-18 9.27 8.00 1.27 5.25-21 10.20 8.80 1.40 5.50-17 10.15 8.75 1.40 5.50-18 10.45 9.05 1.40 5.50-19 H.D. 18.03 11.20 1.83 6.00-19 H.D. 14.47 12.45 2.02 6.50-19 H.D. 16.53 14.30 2.28 7.00-20 H.D. 19.83 17.10 2.73 OTHER SIZES PROPORTIONATELY LOW THE BEST LOW PRICED TIRE ON THE MARKET Beyond Comparison in Quality, Construction, Appearance and Price With Any First Quality Tire Made THE way to create a TIRE SENSATION is to give the people what they want, and Firestone has done this with the new Firestone Century Progress Tire. As millions of people visited the Firestone Factory at the World's Fair last year, we asked this question—"What do you value most in a tire?" They answered—"Give us Blowout Protection, Non-Skid Safety, and Long Wear, at a moderate price." This was a big order, but Firestone has a habit of giving car owners what they want when they want it. We knew there was only one way to build Quality and Value into a tire at a moderate price, and that was by volume production. Having a dealer organization, numbering over thirty thousand, we knew that if each of our dealers sold one tire a day, it would mean a daily production of 30,000 tires. We accepted the demand for "Blowout Protection, Non-Skid Safety, and Long Wear, at a moderate price." We built the greatest tire ever made to sell at these low prices. Car owners are profiting because we found out what they wanted and found the way to give it to them. The new Firestone Century Progress Tire is as modern as its name! Broad, husky shoulders, massive flat tread, deep-cut non-skid and Gum-Dipped cords. A TIRE THAT IS EQUAL OR SUPERIOR to any first quality tire built, regardless of name, brand, by whom manufactured, or at what price offered for sale. $3 65 UP CHECK THESE AMAZING VALUES Come in and equip your car with this marvel of tire construction, at the lowest price we have ever been able to make on a tire of this high quality and construction, carrying a Triple Guarantee —for Unequaled Performance Records —for Life Against All Defects —for 12 Months Against All Road Hazards* *Six Months in Commercial Service See how Firestone Tires are made at the Firestone Factory and Excavation Building, World's Fair Listen to the Voice of Firestone—Featuring Gladys Swarthout—Every Monday Night over N.B.C.WEAF Network FIRESTONE SERVICE 241 Virginia Avenue, S.W. 10th and Maryland Avenue, S.W. 65 H Street, N.E. 901 Florida Avenue, N.W. 1731 Kalorama Road, N.W. Georgia and Alaska Avenues, N.W. 4326 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. 5348 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. 24th and Benning Road, N.E. R. I. Avenue and Newton Street, N.E. 2021 K Street, N.W. 5013 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Potomae, Va. — Rosslyn, Va. KOOLMOTOR GASOLENE HIGH-TEST and ANTI-NOCK THIRTEEN FLAT SKID ORDS USKY ERS 21 75 YOU SAVE $0.93 0.96 1.01 1.08 1.14 1.27 1.40 1.40 1.40 1.83 2.02 2.28 2.73 D TIRE MARKET For those car owners who need new tire safety at a very low price the Firestone Courier Type tire has no equal at these extremely low prices. ES fire Chief firestone E'S SERVICE STATION 1411 N. Capitol St. GINNIA AVE. SERVICE STATION 8th and Va. Ave. S.E. MILGAN HILL SERVICE STATION HOWARD THEATRE 7TH & T STS., N.W. Comfortably Cool at All Times 20 Degrees Cooler than Outside WEEK BEGINNING SATURDAY, JULY 14th UNITED FOR FIRST TIME CHARLES FARRELL and BETTY DAVIS in “The BIG SHAKEDOWN” THRILLS -- ACTION -- ROMANCE DID REPEAL WIPE OUT THE UNDERWORLD? —ON THE STAGE— “HAPPY FEET” All Star Musical Revue 45—CAST OF—45 Midnite Show Saturday with Reservea Seats FOURTEEN FIRST ALLRUBBER SEPARATOR ADDS BATTERY POWER The first battery separator made exclusively of rubber is now in production in the Firestone Battery Factories at Akron, Ohio and Los Angeles, California. It is considered as great an advancement in batteries as the balloon tires were in the tire industry, for it is not effected by heat, cold, or acid, and yet so porous it increased power flow. It is used in the Firestone Extra Power Battery. The Allrubber Separators are made up of millions of tiny balls of rubber joined together in such a way as to give extreme porosity, allowing quick flow of power. They have much longer life under adverse conditions—in fact they last the life of the battery. Separators of rubber have long been the goal of the battery industry. A number of separators have been brought out combining rubber with fiber, wood and rubber, etc., and though some obtained long life, they were considerably less porous and thus gave less starting power, especially in cold weather. LIFE OF DRESSLER IN MAID'S HANDS SANTA BARBARA, Calif.—Marie Cox, personal maid to Marie Dressler, stage and screen star, is the only one permitted to feed the actress who is in a serious condition. Miss Cox has been with Miss Dressler for 25 years and when the actress became ill she pushed aside the expert kitchen staff of the estate and personally took charge of preparing the food she knows her mistress likes. Miss Cox is in constant attendance at the hedside of Miss Dressler and attends to her every want. New Cinder Club Formed; Plans Activities The Mercury track club, recently formed organization, that consists of youthful track enthusiasts of both sexes is formulating plans for a gigantic twilight track meet to be hold a the Walker Stadium on July 30. It is planned to contact the various business men and business organizations of the city in the hope that donations may be offered to this youthful organization to enable them to defray expenses incidental to the meet. All boys and girls that are interested in becoming members of this club are asked to notify the president. Alvin (Chick) Webb at 112 Florida Avenue, Northwest. Gaston Lewis to Coach 'Force Grid Team WILBERFORCE Ohio. (ANP)—According to a report released this week, Gaston Lewis, a member of the coaching staff of Alabama State College at Montgomery, will coach the Wilberforce University football team for the 1934 season. GARVEY HEADED FOR PARLIAMENT GARVEY HEADED FOR PARLIAMENT LONDON—Members of the colored race in this city are anxiously awaiting the arrival of Marcus Garvey provisional president of the African republic and head of the U. N. I. A., who is reported en route here to seek a seat in Parliament. Although England has many millions of colored subjects in the colonies they have no representatives in the mother of parliaments, while the French colonial blacks have several representatives in the Chamber of Deputies, the French House of Commons. Dates Set For National Net Title Play NEW YORK. (ANP)—Arrangements for every detail of the forthcoming National Tennis Championships of the American Tennis Association have been completed. This year will mark the 18th successive year of this tournament, which will be played at Lincoln University, Penn., during the week of August 13-18. The athletic association of Lincoln has spared no pains in its effort to provide adequate facilities for the "Nationalals." The defending champions are: Men's singles, Reginald Weir, of New York, N.Y.; Women's singles Mrs. Ora Washington of Philadelphia, Pha.; junior singles, Hubert Eaton, of Winston-Salem, N. C; veterans' singles, John F. N. Wilkerson, of Washington, D.C.; men's doubles, Nathaniel and Franklin Jackson, of Laurinburg, N. C; women's doubles, Misses Ora Washington of Philadelphia, Pa. and Anita Gant, of Washington, D. C.; mixed doubles, Mrs. Emma Leonard of New York and Dr. Clarence O. Hilton of Newark, N.J. Tiger Sullivan, Winner in Come-back Bout PATERSON N. J. — (ANP)—Returning to the ring after a year's layoff, John (Tiger) Sullivan won the middleweight championship of Passaic county by scoring a hectic two-round knock-out over Mickey Snell — Passaic. Both boys stood toe to toe and slugged away. “Tiger” Sullivan concentrated his attack on his foe's midriff while Snell used a left hook effectively. A left hook to the jaw, followed by a right cross to the other side of the jaw knocked Snell cold. STAGE and SCREEN THE FIRST WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN "Sadie McKee," with Joan Crawford and Franchot Tone, for which Washington admirers of the pair have been waiting, comes to the Lincoln, tomorrow. Girl, 19, Graduates from Juilliard School of Music ATLANTA, Ga.—Miss Josephine Harreld, daughter of Professor and Mrs. Kemper Harreld, was graduated the latter part of June from the Institute of Musical Art of the Juilliard School of Music, New York City, at the age of 19, thereby adding one more achievement to her unusual record as a musician and a student. Miss Harreld entered Spelman College at fourteen, was graduated at eighteen with honors, admitted last fall to the Juilliard School as a senior, which is an almost unprecedented action and now has been graduated from this institution among the highest in the class in piano and theory. Bacharachs, Black Sox Join Negro National PHILADELPHIA, Pa., (ANP)—With the addition of the Bacharach Giants and the Baltimore Black Sox to the fold, the Negro National Baseball Association will have eight member clubs in its second half which began last Saturday. Baby Falls Two Stories to Concrete Walk; Lives While playing near the window on the second floor of her home 907 Twenty-second Street, Northwest, little 20-months old Audrey Johnson fell to the concrete walk Monday. She was treated at Emergency Hospital for contusions of the body and later removed to her home. THEY WERE FIRST TO BE FOUND IN THE 1930S. Charles Farrell and Bette Davis, youthful stars cast together for the first time in the picture. "The Big Shakedown," beginning a week's run at the Howard Theatre Saturday. COASTER DIPS THRILLS GALORE SAFE, BUT THRILLING! BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY FOR THE THRILL OF A LIFETIME! The AMUSEMENT PARK of A THOUSAND THRILLS THE NEW SUBURBAN GARDENS 50th & Hayes Streets, N.E. New Managem't ★ STAR THRILLS ★ Aeroplane Swings ★ Mammoth Ferris Wheel ★ The Whip FREE PARKING & ADMISSION *FROZEN CUSTARD *REDECORATED *THE TUMBLE BUG *MERRY-GO-ROUND *COASTER DIPS *HIGH-GRADE FOOD *PRIZES *SWIMMING *SHOWS *REPAINTEI *CIRCUS *DANCING SAVE MONEY by spending your Summer Vacation at the New Suburban Gardens Any District Line Car will carry you to the gate of the Park Phone: LINCOLN 9155 FOR PICNIC RESERVATIONS "The Big Shakedown" and "Happy Feet." Those are the names of the offerings which comprise the Howard bill for the coming week. And from all indications it should be a red hot card. The first is the screen production and it brings a brand new romantic team into the limelight. Charles Farrell, the handsome boy lover of "Seventh Heaven" and a score of others, and Bette Davis, the charming little actress who is at present monopolizing feminine leads in late productions. So great was Miss Davis's work in "The Big Shakedown" that she was signed almost as soon as the picture was completed for "Of Human Bondage," and immediately thereafter for "Fog Over Frisco." "The Big Shakedown" purposes to be an expose of the extent to which big shot racketeers will go to regain millions they find themselves losing as a result of the work of law-makers. The effect of repeal on the underworld forms the background of the story. The stage show, "Happy Feet" is to be made up of a host of stars of the footlights. Manager Shep Allen told the "Shopping the Shows" correspondent that he had not completed the line-up, but the Howard patrons could feel assured of some crackerjack entertainment from a cast of some 45 or 50 well known actors and actresses. Review Except for the novelty of having the Hardy Brothers Orchestra render a new number and the presence of Ristina Banks's stellar chorus ensemble the Howard's show of the current week would be resting entirely on the laurels of the picture "The Life of Vergie Winters" One hardly needs to admit that the orchestra which once not only dominated the local field but lots of other fields as well, has seen a marked decline in its popularity by reason of its repetition of old numbers. The rendition of "Imagination" strikes a well-sounding note in the hearts of the music-loving parons. Incidentally the score is from the pen of one of the band. The chorines under the direction of our own Miss Banks do their chores with the usual nep and precision. Their interpretation of "Mood Indigo" develops into one of the best chorus numbers seen on T Street in a long time. As for the rest, "Rubberlegs" Williams, who for some reason or other has cultivated a singing complex, Hannah Sylvester, singer, Ford, Bowie, and Daly a tap dance trio, and the comic team of John Mason and Dusty Fletcher, your writer tired of them very easily, Williams's offering seems to be a cross between torch voice and crooner, and though unique is hardly engaging. But despite the stage bill the Howard show is well worth the price of admission. Ann Harding and John Boles both crown their screen carers with what are probably their best productions. Any attempt on the part of this writer to bring the story to this page would be far-fetched, so fine and yet so powerful is the drama involved in it. ..:Booker T.:: All the great things that have been said about the r.v.wishing beauty the charming personality and the unsurpassed acting ability of Anna Sten will be put to the test at the Booker T Theatre during the week which begins tomorrow (Friday). Samuel Goldwyn's highly publicized Hollywood "find" makes her Washington debut in "Nana." The peer of movie producers, Goldwyn may well be proud of his latest vehicle, "Nana," eighteen FOR THE PAST TWELVE YEARS THE DUNBAR THEATRE Has Specialized in WESTERN and ACTION PICTURES We have always had as our featured stars, Buck Jones, Tim McCoy, John Wayne, Tom Tyler, and all the various dog stars. SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY JULY 14-15-16 George O'Brien In "LIFE IN THE RAW" 1st Chapter—"MYSTERY SQUADRON" FOX COMEDY and CARTOON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY JULY 17-18 Donald Cook In "THE NINTH GUEST" Chapter No. 5—"GORDON OF GHOST CITY COMEDY THURSDAY, FRIDAY JULY 19-20 EDW. G. ROBINSON in "THE LITTLE GIANT" TOM KEENE in "SCARLET RIVER" A New Star is Anna Sten, pictured above as the exotic feminine lead of "Nana," which begins a week's run at the Booker T tomorrow. months in the making and finished in the most acceptable manner, was directed by Dorothy Arzner, Hollywood's only female director. The production is commendable as a reflector for her qualities as such. Miss Sten is sensational in her role as the street-girl who rises from the gutter so to speak to become the toast of Paris music halls. The setting is the French capital in the seventies. The star's rendition "That's Love" will stamp her as a favorite regardless of the type of note she strikes as an ac- hips Holmes blonde and handson, has the romantic lead opposite Miss Sten. Their love sequences are startingly passionate. Lionel Atwill and Richard Bennett also have good parts in the picture. -:-Lincoln-:- Uptown Washington has waited a long time for "Sadie McKee," Joan Crawford's latest starring vehicle. The new Metro-Goldwyn film, with the fast climbing Franchot Tone opposite Miss Crawford, arrives at the Lincoln, tomorrow (Friday) for a week's stay. Followers of the doings of Hollywood and Hollywood folks will find the two principals of the rumored romance, confirmed and denied in alternate periods, playing together for the third time since Joan's separation from the illustrious Doug Fairbanks, Jr. "Sadie McKee" brings to the screen this private life romance said to have been budding within a short space of time after that well known gift. The blonde Gene Raymond is cast as "Tommy," a crooner who wins Crawford's heart with his uke and his voice. Raymond, always a favorite among local theatre-goers, earned the assignment after eclipsing 100 others who sought and were sought for the part. Others in the supporting cast are Edward Arnold, Jean Dixon, Leo G. Carroll and Esther Ralston, the latter said to be more beautiful than ever. "Once in A Lifetime," and "June Moon" are two musical scores in which Miss Dixon makes quite a hit. Girl Escapes Injury in 10-Foot Jump In a desperate effort to avoid a whipping at the hands of her father 13-year-old Mabel Joyner, Monday, jumped from a window on the second floor of her home, 993 Florida Avenue, Northwest, to the rear yard below, a distance of approximately ten feet. Physicians from Casualty Hospital who were summoned to the scene examined the girl and announced that she was uninjured BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Talented Musician Slated For Local Appearance Miss Shirley Graham, composer dramatist and musicologist, arrived in the city this week to conduct special classes in harmony, composition and music history at the Washington Conservatory of Music. Miss Graham is a graduate of Oberlin and has studied at the Institute of Fine Arts, New York and the University of Paris, Saturday evening at 7:30 Miss Graham will give a presentation in art comprehension in the conservatory studio. This hour will be open to the public. Chols Seys The old column begins with the mystery of the two cars. Here am the first instalment, The Stutz, the Harvey, the Jonnie Fry, the Ford, the Pontiac, and the Blondell. The mystery is who was Jonnie Fry with or what was he doing—'cause he sure made a crowd. *** And so, folks, good old Dobbie Hicks really got out last Sunday alone. And was he at Sparrows Beach? He was. And did he have a pretty pink? He did. And we don't know where Mrs. Dobbie Hicks was. Watch your step, Sot. ***** Saw Earl Towels just strutting his stuff in good old New York last Sundee. ***** This am the dirt. Just as soon as Mrs. Earl Douglass cleans house and fires all of that free help that Bro. Earl had—up jumps a new Ford, but it don't do him no good 'cause he ain't allowed to drive it except when he am carrying it to be washed. And further more, he will have to stay and attend to business to meet those notes 'cause if he don't—well just remember the truck. Bah! *** That trombone player of Tommie Myles's band must have to play a solo over in Alexandria every once in a while. I see you, keed. Not you, Ernestine. ***** And so now Dizzy Vance can take his yearly bath—as all the public swimming pools are open. See you, Son. ***** J.W. is not treating D.M. right. Look out G.H., you must hold J.H. T.D., the black prince, has been giving the boys the miss me blues. Who gave C.B. a number, which caused Pa. Chase to sing the blues? M.H. has been seen on Fourth Street often. I wonder if L.R. is the lucky girl. Extra: B.A. is falling in love with J.W. If L.R. don't hold to M.H. there will be something doing in Washington. Who was seen standing on Lenox Avenue and 147th Street, New York City, with a hot dog, Miss Lula Reece? ***** There is no doing power without the almighty dollar. This is Mr. Jas. Watt's blues. ***** Old Man River loves spring chickens. Look out, J. ***** Mr. C. Blakey, do you know this song, "If it rains on me, I will tighten up on you??. Mr. Milton Hill thinks he is good looking. Who said he was like George Raft? *** If I don't get my coffee, I will go nuts, Mrs. J.S.R. **** Lula, the next time you visit the Radio City Theatre in New York, be sure to take along your coffee and your hot dogs. (Nuff Sed.) Mills Brothers Treatment Before British Ambassador NEW YORK—In a strong letter to Sir Ronald Lindsay, British Ambassador to the United States, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has vigorously protested against the recent refusal of .15 London hotels to accommodate the Four Mills Brothers, noted American radio, screen and stage stars solely because of their color. "There was no question of their ability to pay for their accommodations," the letter tasserts, "since their guarantee in England was $6,000 a week. There was no question of their character or behavior. It seems inescapable that they were offered the insults solely because of their color." She—How kind you are to your wife, sending her away for a rest. He—Yes, indeed, and I need one. BROADWAY THEATRE SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY JULY 15, 16, 17 DUKE ELLINGTON And His Orchestra in "Murder at the Vanities" With the Most Beautiful Girls in the World WED.-THURS. JULY 18, 19 Margaret Sullavan in 'Little Man, What Now?' FRIDAY JULY 20 Lionel Barrymore in "This Side of Heaven" SATURDAY JULY 21 BUCK JONES "Texas Ranger" Also Chapter No. 9 "MYSTERY SQUADRON" --- WASHED AIR KEEPS YOU COOL AT THE 1215 You Street, N. W. Phone, North 3000 ENTIRE WEEK STARTING FRIDAY, JULY 13th Vima Delmar's Story of Another "BAD GIRL" Joan CRAWFORD Sadie McKee WITH FRANCHOT TONE GENE RAYMOND EDWARD ARNOLD ESTHER RALSTON Scientifically Air-Cooled BOOKER T "HOUSE OF HITS" 1433 You St., N. W. North 3000 ONE WEEK ONLY STARTING FRIDAY, JULY 13th THE VEIL IS LIFTED! Behold and be held by Anna Sten as Zola's voluptuous lady of the boulevards in "NANA" BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL S. W. Community House Features Dramatics, Art and Recreation The Vacation School of the Southwest Community House is being held in the rooms of the George Bell School. Miss Myrtle E. Jenkins, a recent graduate of Miner Teachers' College, is in charge of dramatics, and Miss Consulello Jones, also a graduate of Miner Teachers' College, has charge of soap sculpturing, and is assistant to Miss Amelia Higgins, who has charge of art. Miss Higgins is a graduate of Howard University and has studied at Harvard University. Miss Louise Simpson, a teacher in home economics department at Howard University, is teacher of sewing. She is assisted by Miss Elliott, who anticipates returning to her home in Africa to take an appointment there. Melvin Lancaster has charge of carpentry and Mrs. Oldham is putting over a splendid job with music. O. F. N. Madden, is in charge of the sheet metal work. Clarence Brown, in charge of recreation at the House, opened the season of out-doors games on Second Street between E and F Streets, Southwest. The street was closed for that purpose. Each Monday, Wednesday and Friday the street will be used for recreational purposes. Each Thursday the school will be given an outing at some suitable place. The first of these will be held at Suburban Gardens. Mrs. Alma J. Scott is director of the Southwest House. DEANWOOD NEWS Mrs. Florence Craig Anderson, accompanied by her small son, Edwin, were in town visiting over Sunday from Granttown, W. Va., his godmother, Miss Louise Craig, 4800 Jay Street Northeast. Miss Olive Barksdale and her three sisters, Fredericker, Charlotte, and Vivian of 1023 Fort-eighth Street, Northeast, are spending their vacation with their grandmother and grandfather in Virginia. The Church of the Incarnation have planned an all-day picnic at Buena Vista, Md., Saturday, August, 4 where refreshments will be served. Mrs. Liza Donohue is the proud grandparent of a fine baby-boy, born to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Miller, Monday, July 9. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moss are planning a house-warming to celebrate the remodeling of their beautiful home on Forty-eighth Place, Northeast. Mrs. Annie Tracy, one of Deanwood's former residents, was visiting in the suburbs recently. Mr. and Mrs. Tate, of 1065 Forty-eighth Place, Northeast, have as their house guests, Mr. and Miss Bessie Tate, of Westmoreland, Va., who will be in the city two or three weeks. John Brown, deputy sheriff and undertaker of Pomonkey, Md., is very ill here in the hospital, where his sister, Mrs. Fannie B. Overton, of 1055 Forty-eighth Place, Northeast, visits him frequently. Houston, White and Davis Visit Flood Control Project MEMPHIS, Tenn.—Wages and working conditions in levee camps on the Mississippi Flood control project are much improved over 1932, according to Walter White, N.A.A.C.P. secretary, who arrived here Friday. Mr. White is traveling by auto with Dean Charles E. Houston and John P. Davis, secretary of the Joint committee on national recovery from Oklahoma City down through the delta. Wages in the camps are now being paid weekly, whereas they once were paid monthly and often not then, Mr. White said. The minimum wage and 30-hour week are strictly enforced and no deductions are made for commissary purchases which are not made. The three men are checking also on the treatment of Negro farmers under the AAA and the TVA. Four Burned to Death When Freight Catches Fire MORRISVILLE, N.C. — Four unidentified hoboes, three colored and one white, were burned to death as 31 cars of a westbound Southern Railroad freight left the tracks and caught fire here this week. Four of the cars were tanks • loaded with gasoline. CALL ★ WHEN GRIEF COMES THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 789 R. I. AVE. 323TST.N.W. N 1213 7796 9847 We have the U.S. Government Contract to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 ORDERED TO PAY WIFE (Continued from page 1) paid her when she produced a letter from Young in which he stated that a rich uncle had died in Oklahoma "and left me $25,000 in a trust fund, that means I can get only $5,000 a year for five years." Supported Husband She also stated that her husband claims to own premises at 1208 Kenyon Street, and an interest in certain real estate in Omaha Neb. The Youngs were married here on July 5, 1930 by the Rev. John L. S. Holloman. She alleged that her husband treated her fairly decent for the first six months, but after that period he began to neglect, abuse and mistreat her and she was forced to support herself. Because he refused to work she claims she supported him as well. She stated in her petition that she has undergone three major operations and is being cared for by a welfare organization. ERNEST STEVENS POOLROOM OWNER DIES AT HOME Funeral services for Ernest E. Stevens, popular proprietor of the E. Stevens Billard Parlor at Fourteenth and T Streets, Northwest, were held Wednesday afternoon from his residence, 1443 Corcoran Street, Northwest, with the Rev. William Thomas, officiating. Burial was at Harmony Cemetry. Stevens, 53, died at home early Sunday morning after an illness which had forced him to be only semi-active in his business for nearly a year. He was a member of Metropolitan A.M.E. Church. Sole owner of the billard parlor which he established here over fifteen years ago, Stevens was well known in sport circles. Born in Birmingham, Ala., Stevens was educated in the South and came to Washington over 28 years ago. He has resided here since. Surviving him are his wife, Daisy Daily Stevens; his daughter, Ruby D. Stevens, a local school teacher; and a nephew, Robert Pace. PLAN SELFHELP FOR UNEMPLOYED Woodruff, a social worker, is planning the manufactory of mattresses. Mr. Wilkinson, of the public schools, offered a room in a school building for this work. Some 30 women will be employed under the direction of a man who is an expert in this line and who also is unemployed. Mixed Board of Directors Another group in Georgetown will be composed of colored and white in a project yet to be determined. A board of directors will act as a clearing medium for the various cooperative enterprises and this board will be composed of two colored persons, two whites and three others selected from the cooperatives. It was pointed out at the meeting that such organizations have been started in the states where they have met with success in providing the necessities of life for unemployed. The plan is to have those who raise foodstuff trade such commodities with groups who make furniture or articles of clothing. In some cooperative communities persons have become entirely self-supporting and maintain the average standard of living. In a few highly developed projects a form of script is used. Policeman Uses Club While Arresting Pair Two men, John Henry Anderson, 39, of the 1100 block of K Street, Southwest, and Edward L. Anderson, 42, of the 300 block of Fourteenth Street, Southeast, were beaten by a Fifth Precinct policeman while being placed under arrest Saturday. According to the report of the officer J. E. O'Neal, white, he used his baton to protect himself when the men attempted to resist arrest. They were treated at Casualty Hospital for cuts on the head and later returned to the station house and charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Washington on his last birthday, February 22, 1799, at Mt. Vernon, gave his adopted daughter, Nellie Custis, in marriage to Major Lawrence Lewis, his nephew. The weight of hydrogen is taken as a standard of gases. COMICS-IN-ACTION WHO'S THIS SWINGING IN THE TREE? OH, IT'S MR. CHIMPANZEE! PUT HIM IN YOUR MOVIE NOW, AND SEE HIM LEAP FROM BOUGH TO BOUGH. CUT ALONG DOTTED LINES. YOU CAN OBTAIN A MOVIE OUTFIT BY SENDING YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS WITH A DIME (COIN) TO COVER COST, MAILING AND HANDLING TO COMINAC, 5104 W. 21ST PLACE CHICAGO, ILL. CHURCHES District Sunday School The Industrial Club of the Miles Memorial Church held the first of a series of round-table talks Thursday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Goodwin, 714 Morton Street, Northwest. Professor Charles H. Anderson, District Superintendent of Sunday Schools, A.M.E. Zion Church, was the guest speaker and addressed the group on "Teamwork." He pointed out that the greatest requisites for success and harmony were spiritual guidance, meek submission to divine decrees, and a sportsmanlike attitude toward results of efforts, whether they are successful or otherwise. Mrs. Virginia Brown, president of the group, also gave a talk. To Preach on God's Power The Rev. William T. Kennedy, pastor of the Scotland, Md. A.M.E. Zion Church, will preach Sunday on "The Power of God," at the morning service. A singing service will be the feature of the evening meeting at 7:30 o'clock. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL GARDEN PARTY The Industrial Club of the Miles Memorial C.M.E. Church held its annual garden party last Wednesday. The jigsaw puzzle contest was won by Charlotte Ford with Miss Portia Young of Israel C.M.E. Church, second. A Tiny wedding was given by the Epworth League at the church Friday. The Rev. R. F. Fullwood preached at the church Sunday. ISRAEL C.M.E. CHURCH The Rev. E. Franklin Howard, pastor of Israel C.M.E. Church, will speak on "What God Would Have Us Do," at the morning service. Music will be rendered by the senior choir with Robert Nolan, directing. At 3:30 p.m. the Rev. J. W. McCoy, of Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, will be the guest speaker and his choir will furnish music. Sunday School will be held at 9:30 a.m. and men's Bible class in the pastor's study at 10 a.m. Epworth League program will be observed at 6 p.m. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Roy A. Carter, blind evangelist, will preach at the 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. services of the church, Sunday. These two sermons will conclude his series of evangelical services. At 3:30 p.m. the Pastor's Aid Club will conduct a pew rally with the Rev. S. Moss delivering the sermon. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH "Looking Upward" was the Rev. E. J. Bradshaw's theme on last Sunday morning. He declared that the Christian has an advantage over other individuals in that he can conduct his thoughts upon higher elements though his body may be chained and in bondage. There were six additions to the church at the conclusion of the service. The Young People's Department, directed by Miss B. S. Suydan presented the blue prints and architect's plans for the improved and enlarged barnacle to the church on last Sunday morning. In accepting the r'ns the pastor stated that work on the building's scheduled to start the first week in August. The presentation was made by Lendal Chase. The Texas Club, under the direction of Henry Houston, had charge of services on last Sunday afternoon. The club presented a unique program of original talent. They also served dinners in the lower auditorium throughout the entire afternoon. Master Joseph Sisney was ajudged the most popular child in a contest among the children last week. The contest was sponsored by the Sunday School. Woman's Convention to Hold Outdoor Program The Women's Convention, auxiliary to the Baptist Convention of the District of Columbia and Vicinity, has arranged an interesting program and out-door entertainment for Wednesday, July 18 at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church, beginning at 10 a.m. A large attendance is expected. Mrs. S. F. Lewis is the president. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. JULY 12. 1934 SEES NO HARM IN RACE MIXTURE (Continued from page 1) impractical factors, but he did add that if the sources of economic conflict were removed, from American life and opportunities more equal in their scope were provided he thinks a more practical approach might be made. In addition to this he emphasized the dire need of a serious educational program which "would begin with children in white schools and extend to larger and older audiences" in an effort to undermine old notions about the inherent inferiority of racial groups. Cites Environment "Some recent investigations have shown such tremendous improvement in Negro children in proportion as their environment has been increased that it appears that most of what is called inferiority in Negro children would disappear entirely if their environment were made equal to that of whites." Dr. Klineberg said. Supporting this he added that science has as yet produced "no basis for the suggestion that Negroes are more primitive than their white neighbors." That the Institute, which is sponsored by the Committee on Race Relations of the Philadelphia Society of Friends, will attempt to "work no miracles" was pointed out by Dr. Charles S. Johnson, Fisk University Research head, who is director of the Institute. The Younger Set By MORRIS MURRAY and JAMES R. WOOD Jean Taylor and the girls have made a name for themselves by taking big honors in Alexandria at the Capitol Theatre last Wednesday night. After lots of practice, both morning and night, the chorus went through their numbers swell. We all should feel proud of the fact that the girls were representing the younger set of Washington, and by doing as good as they did we ought to look up to them as examples of inspiration. This column congratulates them to the nth degree. Too bad a certain goil's ole man popped in on the rehearsal just in time to stop her from doing her number. Placide Washington and Louise Washington acted as extras in the chorus***The swinger given by H. M. across the pond was very rank. The scene of the hop took place on the Fourth of July. A few couples journeyed out on the back lawn to watch the fireworks, someone ought to have known better than to play with fireworks in the back yard while resting on a lounge made out of newspapers and a few stiff boards. The joint was almost turned out by those desiring to shoot their fireworks.***Desirie Gray seems to be going over big at the Banneker pool. The life guards are having daily scraps over the young lady. Kid, come back to Dunbar and keep the wheel a turning, in spite of the raw deal you received from a certain club***Harriett Pelham spent him with her herd and his family at Colton Maryland.***Alvin (Chick) Webb writes all girls who are interested in track meets to come down to Walker Stadium on Friday evenings and sign up.***Alice Quivers is at Carson's Hospital. Let's all go up to her, that is if Horace doesn't care.***It has been rumored that Henry (Hinkey) Anderson has been hitched to a Cleveland school teacher. Anderson said the statement was false. We wonder.***We wish that more of you would drop us a line. You know it’s pretty tough snooping these hot days.***Harry Whitlock and Frances Pinkett seemed to have had something up their sleeves Tuesday. They were seen darting in and out of Dunbar High School two hours after school was over. Tish, tish.***Some of the male swimmasters at the Banneker Pool started a fad of going in the baby pool and stretching out in a disgraceful manner. They now have life guards to see that no one over fourteen may enter the small pool.***They now have a free hour in the mornings for kids under fifteen. I’ll be seeing you in the pool during one free hour next week.***Reginald Mathews has been dropped out to see Beecher Phillips regularly lately. What will brother Cowan live and learn Hi-de-ho-everybody! These are your favorite columnists greeting you from the Washington Tribune Office and giving you the latest gossip heard around town. Joseph C. Beal is not connected with this column any longer. In his place, we have selected Bob Lewis and Johnny Marshall. Others ready to help are Wayman C. Nobile, Jr., Alvin "Pick" Ford, Bernard Bell and Miss Laverne Robinson. Well here goes. Have you ever visited the new Banneker Pool up on the hill? If not, you are missing the greatest attraction in this city. Pay a visit to the pool and enjoy an evening of delight. Now for some other interesting news. Who was the young lady Alonzo was jibing at the water-front Tuesday night? We wonder where Geraldine W. could have been? Who was the two young gentlemen that were seen escorting Rose Wood and Frances Smith home Sunday night? Did you know that a new romance is brewing? We notice that two Oakwood students are very friendly toward each other these days. They are Hlyda Booker and Cornelius Harris. It's just a college romance folks! Why did Willie Mae journey to New York just to see her boy friend recently? Too bad J.Y., the crooner didn't know. We wonder if Irving Dudley is really going to get married in January. Notice he still visits on Third Street. James Williams, one of Armstrong's loudest baritones, plans to become an orator. Let's give him a big hand Mattie! Everyone wants to know if Laverne Robinson will ever help "Kate Smith" lift the moon over the mountain? It seems as though Misses Bertha Hutchinson and Beatrice Hawkins had a hard time trying to get rid of Troy and Cooper Monday night. Alice Jones, of Anacostia, had several crooners to entertain her last week. Of course, our reporters were present. Pauline Simms, of Southeast, couldn't get along with a former lieutenant so now she goes with someone who isn't hashtag. Johnny Marshall you had better keep your eyes on Ruth L. or Pick will carry her away. Josephine Williams has her strings tied tightly to Paul Russell since she heard that Bobbie Grant was after him. Are you going to the Elks' Rest in Arlington, Virginia on the eighteenth of this month? Everyone is desiring to be present. Dancing and other amusements are in store for everyone. Who's giving it? Why it is for the benefit of the Building Fund of Dorus Temple No. 243, LB.P.O.E. of W. Arlington, Va. In the lime-light. Raymone Stewart, happy and smiling former cadet major, may become one of Washington's future undertakers. At present he works for the S. P. Morrow Company of this city. A crippled young man with a high tenor voice may crash the headlines of the leading papers soon. He is none other than Leonard Gordon, well known amateur songbird of the Howard amateur contests. Three modest young ladies, Helen Beverly, Evelyn Diggs, and Bernice Edmonson may become stage entertainers in later life. These young ladies love to sing and dance. Have you ever heard of a boy's chaperon? Thomas and Mark Cox have one, their darling mother accompanies them almost every place they go. Well the time has come to say adios folks. have to say about that?*** Rosalie Reid gave a very delightful tea last week. The tea started early in the evening. Dancing and card playing dominated the evening. A lovely repast was served and everyone scrammed house.***If the Hamburger Grill would burn down many of our boys would be homeless. Elks Win Pair The Morning Star Lodge Elks baseball team defeated the Deanwood Athletics, 23-5 last Saturday and then took a Sabbath engagement from the Washington Grays, 7-3. Muirk and Randolph comprised the battery in the first game, and Williams and Russell the second. Lady to prisoner—Why didn't you try to keep out of jail? Prisoner—I did, lady, but I got sixty days more for resisting an officer. CLASSIFIED FURNISHED ROOMS THREE ROOMS, furnished. Government workers preferred. Board if desired. 1310 R Street, N. W. Decatur 0732. NEAT SINGLE ROOM (front) $2.50 per week. N. 5112-J. SMALL BACK ROOM, next to bath. Gentleman only. 1908. 16th Street, N. W. Pot. 1672. CHILDREN'S RESORT VACATION CAMP for children. Pool; nice playground; fresh milk. Room and board $3 per week. Mrs. J. K. Jones, Box 105, Route. 1, Swope, Va. CHURCH SERVICES MADAM HATTIE V. LEWIS will hold service at 1837 Eleventh Street, Northwest, Sunday, from 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday, 8 p.m. ROOM AND BOARD CHILDREN BOARDED—On farm on Lee Highway. 27 miles from D. C. Rates reasonable. Mrs. J. A. Robinson, R.F.D., Box 49, Manassas, Va. IN MEMORIAM JONES — B Ernestine. — In loving remembrance of our dear daughter, Ernestine B. Jones, who departed this life 7 years ago today.July 14, 1927. We miss you dear daughter, kind TRIBUNITE'S PLEDGE 1. I will never us the word 'nigger.' 2. I will learn all that I can about the history and traditions of my Race. 3. I will use my eyes and cars to detect slander against my Race, and I will champion my Race wherever I may hear such slander. 4. I will be proud that I am a Negro because God made me one, and, being a Negro, I will do all that I can to add honor to my Race. The Big Brown Bear Most of the clumsy, friendly bears we see at the zoo are brown or black bears. The last wild bear in England was killed in the days of William the Conqueror, but bears are fairly common in the deep woods of North America, especially in Yellowstone and other national parks where they are protected by law. These bears are easily tamed and can be taught to dance and perform simple tricks. Children like to watch them drink tonic and eat ice cream cones. During the summer the bear accumulates layers of fat upon his body. At the approach of winter, he crawls into a cave and sleeps until Spring. While he sleeps, his body absorbs the fat little by little. This is nature's way of keeping the bear alive during the cold winter when he would be unable to find food. In the Spring when he crawls out of his den, he is thin and poor but soon begins to plump up again. Baby bears weigh only a few ounces at birth. They grow to the enormous bulk of three or four hundred pounds. These baby bears are usually born in February while the mother bear is hibernating in the cave. They are usually twins, about eight inches long with hair like velvet. It is thirty days or more before they get their eyes open. For forty days and forty nights the mother nourishes them from the fat of her own body. By Spring when the family emerges from se- --- Make Your Own Cross-Word Puzzle 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 Here is another blank cross-word puzzle layout. Try your hand at making your own puzzle. The best puzzle submitted will be published next week. Your puzzle must be in the Tribune office by noon Tuesday. Address Children's Page. Write on one side of paper only. MONKEY MOVIES But God in his wisdom has need for you. In humble submission, we bow to his will. But ever remember we think of you LEGAL NOTICES L. MELENDEZ KING, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court No. 46,783. Administration. This is to Give Notice. That the subscriber, of the Probate Court, has been authorized to Probate Court of the District of Columbia Letters of Administration on the estate of Lorenzo S. Dove, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 28th day of June, A.D. 1835; otherwise they may be warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 28th day of June, 1934. John B. Lottus, 1511 Kingman Pl., N. W. Attest: Theodore Cowell, Register of Wills for the Dis- trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. J. MELENDEZ KING Attorney IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE District of Columbus, Hold Equity Court William T. Fraser, 1127 296 Street, N.W. Plaintiffs i. vs. Isaac E. Shoemaker, Trustee N.W. Plaintiffs ii. vs. Nelligan, beneficiary or creditor, Trustee, Address unknown Barton Miller, trustee, Address unknown defendants, Equity No. 57321. ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to obtain a decree among the defendants of J. Barton Miller, who left the District many years ago, his whereabouts being unknown, and to authorize the said new trustee to execute a deed of release to the defendants of J. Barton Miller, Trustees, by a shed of trust dated April 2, 1906 and recorded among the land records of the District in Liber 3002, Follett 335, being lot 13 in N.W. The defendant, R. C. Neilson be- Make Your Own C Here is another blank cross-word making your own puzzle. The best next week. Your puzzle must be in the Address Children's Page. Write clusion, the cubs are big enough to tumble around on the soft grass. Free Movie Outfit For Tribunites To the first fifty children coming to the Tribune office, there will be given a movie out-fit free for the asking. The picture strip at the bottom of the page is one of a series of strips that are to appear for your fun-time. With the free movie out-fit that we will give you, you can have movies of your own. We have only a limited number. Be Among the first to get yours. MONKE FIFTEEN ing beneficiary in said deed of trust, the whereabouts of said R. C. Nelligan being also unknown, he having left the District many years ago. On motion of plaintiff, it is this 7th day on April 20, 1934. ORDERED that the defendants, Isaac E. Shoemaker, R. C. Nelligan and J. B. Barron Miller cause their appearance to be entended herein on or before the first rule day on October 1, 2015, by the publication of this order; otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default. Provided a copy of this order is filed with the Washington Law Reporter and the Washington Tribune, before the said day. Daniel W. O. Donoghue, Justice. A true copy, Teft: Frank E. Cunningham, by H. B. Derfskhoff, assistant clerk. HOUSTON & HOUSTON. Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. No. 46,706. Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the State of Connecticut has obtained from the State of New York the letters Textentary on the estate of Idle Price, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally foresthed on the 20th day of June, A.D. 1932, otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 20th day of June, 1934, Haven, Haven, Haven. Attest: Theodore Cosewell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. RICHARD R. ATKINSON Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court, Estate of Hammond L. Crawford, Deceased. No. 46, 673 Administration Docket 101. Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said estate, said estate, by James Arthur Nimmons it is ordered this 27th day of June, A.D. 1934, that Leroy Crawford, Lilian Crawford and others concerned, appear in said court on June 16, 1934, at 18 o'clock A.M. to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the Washington Law Report" and Washington Pfeiffer in each of three successive weeks before the return day have mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. Jessie C. Adkine, Justice. Attentive counsel, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. Some people drive as if they would have their accidents quickly and get over with them. Cross-Word Puzzle word puzzle layout. Try your hand at puzzle submitted will be published the Tribune office by noon Tuesday. e on one side of paper only. Camp Lichtman to Open on July 23 Camp Lightman, the Y.M.C.A. Boys' Camp, located in the George Washington National Forest, Virginia, will open its third season on Monday, July 23. The camp is strictly modern in every respect and is operated under the leadership of Dr. Simeon L. Carson and the camp director, Lee W. Johnson. Requisitions are now being received at the Twelfth Street Branch, Y.M.C.A. EY MOVIES CUT ALONG DOTTED LINES. YOU CAN OBTAIN A MOVIE OUTFIT BY SENDING YOUR NAME SIXTEEN WOMAN PLUNGES IN RIVER AFTER FAMILY DISPUTE The frolicking and dancing of hundreds of excursionists who celebrated their Fourth of July as guests of the Washington Pilot Pleasure Club on a moonlight boat ride came to an abrupt halt while guests watched the rescue of a woman who plunged into the waters of the Potomac River following a quarrel with her husband. The woman, Mrs. Corrine Young, 31, went overboard near Hains Point as the Steamer E. Madison Hall was making its way to the home dock after the trip down to River View, Md. As the pleasure steamer steamed past the point a cry of "Lady Overboard!" brought a silence to the jazzy tunes of the orchestra and the laughter of the milling guests. The steamer came to a halt and its whistle blew for aid from harbor police. Luckily two officers aboard the yacht Tech, anchored nearby, launched a speedboat and went to the rescue. Two white men, Woodruff and George Warren, pulled alongside the floating woman and one of them dived in to assist her. She was pulled aboard the speedboat and taken to the harbor police dock. Physicians from Emergency Hospital pumped the water from Mrs. Young's lungs and she was soon revived, and removed to her home, 468 K Street, Southwest. Passengers at the rear rail of the steamer, where Mrs. Young jumped from, said they attempted to restrain her but that she had been "fusing with her husband" and couldn't be stopped. INFANT DEATHS IN D.C. TOO HIGH SAYS THOMPKINS Recorder of Deeds Attacks Mortality Rate in Talk Before Federation Reduction of infant mortality and tuberculosis resulting in neglect of children of pre-school age, was the objective agreed upon by representatives of four local civic organizations at a meeting of the Federation of Civic Associations, held at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.-C.A., Wednesday night. A large number were present at the urge of George W. Beasley, president of the federation. Dr. William J. Thompkins, recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia, a former hospital superintendent and health official in Kansas City, and present commissioner of Elks, was the principal speaker. In his talk Dr. Thompkins drew a comparison between conditions in Washington and conditions in cities where preventive measures are in use. The failure of the Health Department to adopt appropriate preventive measures was pointed out by him as one of the principal factors in the situation as it exists in the Capital. A statement recently credited to Dr. W. C. Fowler to the effect that the high mortality rate in the District was due largely to the dense colored population of the city, was attacked by Dr. Thompkins. The latter held out that installation of a chain of "well-baby" stations in Washington would solve the problem. This, he averred, could be done at a cost of less than $100,000. His plan is calculated to reduce the annual number of deaths of colored children of pre-school age from 500 to not more than 200. His program received endorsement of representatives of groups present, which included the Young Women's Christian Association, the Federation of Civic Organizations, the College of Women's League and the Lend-a-Hand Club. The affiliated bodies favored reorganization of the Health Department, in charge of some physician known to favor broadly a preventive policy. Funeral Services Held For Thomas Foster Thomas Foster, an old resident of Fairfax County, Va., died at his home near Occoquan on July 4 after a long illness at the age of 71. He is survived by his wife, one daughter three grandchildren and a son-in-law. He was an honorary deacon of Little Zion Baptist Church, of Burke, Va., for 20 years. Funeral services were held last Sunday from his late residence. The Rev. L. N. Bailey, former pastor of Little Zion, officiated, and was assisted by the Rev. Carter Taylor, pastor, and the Rev. Mr. Chinn of Agnewville, and the Rev. Mr. McFadden of Arlington. The Rev. Jeremiah Hamilton of Fairfax, was master of ceremonies. The Immediate Relief Association, No. 1, of Burke, Va., was in charge of the funeral. STOP and SHOP MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO CO. 1706 7TH ST. N. W. THIS WEEK END SAVE On Accessories! Just a few of the many useful Standard Parts and Accessories on sale until Monday. For other prices phone— NOrth 7557 OPEN SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. SUNDAY 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. MONDAY 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. AUTO RADIOS TIRES TOOLS PARTS Baby Utility Seat 19c Goodrich Tires (CHESTAIN) BUY NOW FOR CASH: 4.40-21 ... $4.45 4.50-20 ... $4.70 4.50-21 ... $4.90 4.75-19 ... $5.20 Other Sizes in Proportion $1.00 GATE-TYPE LUGGAGE CARRIER Just what you need for the trip! Fits on running board. Folds out of the way when not in use ... 44c EVR-KLEAN STRAW COVERS Worth $3.00 and $1.50 respectively. Double seats ... $1.95 Single seats ... $8.90 Champion Spark Plugs ... 39c Brand New! latest type Wear of re-built plugs! SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Now 12 to 18 Month UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE Buy on Bailey's Budget Basis US TIRES NO MONEY DOWN PHILCO BATTERIES $4.95 up 7% to 36% more miles because U. S. Tires are built of triple-tempered rubber, the toughest rubber ever developed. Your account opened at once. Tires mounted while you wait. • 12 Easy Payments • Tires Mounted at Once • No Red Tape—No Delays • America's Finest Tires • 5 Stores to Serve You CHECK THESE LOW PRICES (U. S. Guard) 4.50-20 • $5.75 4.50-21 • $5.95 4.75-19 • $6.25 5.00-19 • $6.95 5.25-18 • $7.35 Bailey's TIRE STORES 5 Busy Stores • 14th and P Sts. N.W. • 14th and Col. Rd. N.W. • 2250 Sherman Ave. N.W. • 7th and Pa. Ave. S. E. • 9th and H Sts. N.E. WASHINGTON OWNED AND OPERATED LONDON, England. — "They Shall Not Die," John Wexley's play about the Scottsboro case, which had a long run in New York last winter, opened June 30 at the Holborn Empire theatre here in a production by the "Left Theatre." The play was produced in New York by the Theatre Guild. The production was sponsorel by the "Left Theatre" and by the London Scottsboro Defense Committee. DEATH STALKS MAN PERFORMING LEAP FROM KEY BRIDGE Boast to Friends is Followed by Fatal Jump; Funeral Sunday An attempt to prove to friends that he could make the 85-foot leap from the railing of Key Bridge and swim safely to shore proved fatal, late last week, to Charles Torney, 3728 Prospect Avenue, Northwest. Torney died instantly when his body struck the waters of the Potomac with a terrific slap. Clad in a bright green bathing suit, the would-be stunt-diver climbed to the railing of the bridge, waved to friends standing nearby, and threw himself over the side. Police of the Harbor Precinct recovered his body in 15-feet of water some hours later. Emergency Hospital physicians pronounced him dead upon arrival in the ambulance. Funeral services were held Sunday from the Mount Gloria Baptist Church, Copley, Md. Torney is survived by his mother, Mrs. Ethel Torney, one brother, Wilbert, and a sister, Mrs. Gracie Foman. Mesquite trees produce a clear gum used in mucilage. At total of 3,856 students were enrolled in the vacation schools of the District of Columbia, according to C. O. Lewis, director, who stated that this is 135 more than were enrolled last year after the fourth day. Of this number 1,316 are in the senior high school, 733 in the junior high school and 1,807 in the elementary schools. Mr. Lewis is also director of evening schools. $43 Lost by Playground Caretaker from Locker The loss of a billfold containing $43 and other valuables was reported to police of the Tenth Precinct: by Charles Atkinson, 236 Eleventh Street, Southeast, Tuesday. Mr. Atkinson, caretaker at the Monroe Playground, Columbia Road near Georgia Avenue missed the money from a pocket of his coat which had been left in the dressing room of the grounds when he finished his work for the day. ATTENTION! TAXIS 1933 Models Hackers License Included $2 A DAY $25 DOWN See Mr. Sullivan OURISMAN CHEVROLET 625 H St. N.E. L.In. 10200 anhattan THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1934 USED CARS Clean-up Prices STATISTICS SHOW DECREASE IN DEATHS A marked decrease in deaths for the week ending last Saturday as compared with the same period of 1933 is noted in the statistical report of the District of Columbia Health Department, released early this week. A total of 128 deaths, which included 70 white and 58 colored. U Clean-upPrices in low priced '28 Chrysler Coupe..... $75 '29 Ford Sedan..... 75 '29 Ford Tudor..... 75 '28 Buick Coach..... 35 '28 Whippet 6 Sedan..... 35 '28 Essex Sedan..... 55 '28 Buick Coach..... 85 '28 Chevrolet Cabriolet..... 25 '27 Chevrolet Coach..... 35 '29 Nash Light 6 Sedan..... 145 '29 Pontiac Cabriolet..... 165 '28 Buick Sedan..... 145 '29 Graham-Paige Sedan..... 175 75 OTHERS AT ALL PRICES STOHLMAN 3307 M St. N. W. WEst 1646 BARRY-PATE WASHINGTON'S OLDEST CHEVROLET DEALER USED CARS SPECIAL SALE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS We have on hand an exceptionally fine group of used cars and have LOWERED PRICES for a few days to REDUCE our stock. COME IN EAR. Each term arranged and your car in trade. 1927 Buick Sedan $ 60 1929 Essex Coach 99 1929 Rd. Spt. Rd. 189 1929 Buick Sedan 219 1929 Pontiac Spt. Rd. 159 1929 Studebaker Sedan 199 1929 Chevrolet Spt. Rd. 159 1929 Chevrolet Coupe 169 1930 Chevrolet Coupe 169 1930 Ford Tudor 139 1930 Dodge Sedan 239 1930 De Soto Sedan 219 1931 Chevrolet Sedan 269 1931 Chevrolet Coach 269 1932 Chevrolet Sedan 269 1933 Chevrolet Coach 439 1933 Chevrolet Spt. Rd. 419 1933 Chevrolet Spt. Cpe. 469 1933 Essex Terraplane 439 50 Others From Which to Choose. Convenient Downtown Location One Building Two Entrances 1130 Conn. Ave. 1123 18th St. N.W. Dlstrict 4200 Drive in 18th St. Entrance NAL GUARANTEE Budget Basis Y DOWN 2 Easy Payments res Mounted at Once shows a lower death rate than for the first week in July of last year. Health Department officials announced that the decrease is due largely to the reduction in deaths from the following causes: apoplexy, 7; tuberculosis, 8; nephritis, 12; arteriosclerosis, 5; diarrhea, pneumonia and-suicide, 1 each. All these show fewer tolls than were recorded in 1933. A fewer number of births, however, were reported. Fifty-four white cases and 24 colored showed a total of 78. Ninety-one was the total for the other period. Nearly 200 more new cases in attendance for the prior period were recorded than were in attendance for the week being reported. Their totals numbered: 1,274 to 1,076. SED Warfield 2525 SHERMAL High Grade '27 Packard Club Sedan '30 Ford Coupe (new m '29 Hupmobile Coupe '30 Studebaker Pres. Sed '32 Ford V-8 Phaeton '29 Packard Con. Coupe '33 Chevrolet Tudor Seda '29 Lincoln Con. Coupe '33 Ford Fordor Sedan Terms ED Warfield Motor 2525 SHERMAN AVENUE High Grade Cars Packard Club Sedan Ford Coupe (new motor) Hupmobile Coupe Studebaker Pres. Sedan Ford V-8 Phaeton Packard Con. Coupe Chevrolet Tudor Sedan Lincoln Con. Coupe Ford Fordor Sedan Terms Tr Warfield Motor Co. 2525 SHERMAN AVENUE FORD 2525 Sherman Ave. ADams 8000 EASY PAY The Offer That Enabled Us to Break All Sales Records. Extra value will always bring extra response. Since we have announced this exclusive Hill & Tibbitts payment plan buyers have streamed in our doors. They've welcomed the idea of Buying Famous GOLD STAR CARS on such convenient terms and at such fair prices. 173 cars to choose from. All makes. Gold★Star CARS Make, Type, Year of Car '34 Ford V-8 D. L. Rdst. (Radio) '33 Ford V-8 D. L. Coupe, R. S... '33 Ford V-8 Std. Coupe... '33 Ford V-8 Std. Tudor... '33 Ford V-8 D. L. Sedan... '33 Ford V-8 D. L. Tudor... '32 Ford V-8 D. L. Coupe... '32 Ford V-8 Std. Coupe... '32 Ford V-8 Tudor.. Make, Type, Year of Car '34 Ford V-8 D. L. Rdst. (Radio) '33 Ford V-8 D. L. Coupe, R. S... '33 Ford V-8 Std. Coupe... '33 Ford V-8 Std. Tudor... '33 Ford V-8 D. L. Sedan... '33 Ford V-8 D. L. Tudor... '32 Ford V-8 D. L. Coupe... '32 Ford V-8 Std. Coupe... '32 Ford V-8 Tudor... Make, Type, Year of Car Sale Price Down Payment '34 Ford V-8 D. L. Rdst. (Radio) $585 $115 '33 Ford V-8 D. L. Coupe, R. S... $535 $105 '33 Ford V-8 Std. Coupe... $475 $95 '33 Ford V-8 Std. Tudor... $489 $95 '33 Ford V-8 D. L. Sedan... $535 $105 '33 Ford V-8 D. L. Tudor... $519 $95 '32 Ford V-8 D. L. Coupe... $369 $75 '32 Ford V-8 Std. Coupe... $349 $75 '32 Ford V-8 Tudor... $369 $75 '32 Ford V-8 D. L. Sedan... $395 $95 '31 Chevrolet Sport Coupe... $275 $60 '31 Nash D. L. Sedan... $395 $95 '32 Studebaker Conv. Sedan... $495 $95 '30 Ford Phaeton... $160 $40 '29 Ford Tudor... $185 $40 '32 Chevrolet Special Sedan... $395 $95 '28 Chrysler "62" Sport Coupe... $75 $25 '29 Ford Standard Coupe... $95 $25 '28 Oldmobile Coach... $149 $40 '30 Oldmobile Coach... $199 $40 '27 Pontiac Coach... $60 $25 '33 Plymouth D. L. Coupe, P. D... $535 $95 '32 Pontiac Sport Coupe... $475 $95 '29 Essex Sport Coupe... $115 $25 '29 Buick Standard 6 Sedan... $235 $60 '28 Ford Sedan... $99 $25 '29 Chrysler "65" Roadster... $199 $40 '28 Nash Light 6 Sedan... $89 $25 '31 Ford D. L. Roadster... $219 $40 HILL & TIBBITTS Ford Open Evenings and Sunday Pharmaceutical Group to Meet at Nashville CHICAGO, (ANP—The first annual meeting of the National Pharmaceutical Association will take place in Nashville, Tenn., August 13-18 according to an announcement made this week by Dr. Arthur G. Wallace, president, and Dr. William P. Thompson, secretary. Sessions will be held at Mehairy Medical College and Secretary Thompson reports that responses indicate a large attendance. Problems affecting the drug business under the code and sundry new laws are programmed for discussion. Motor Co. AN AVENUE Trade Cars n $179 (motor) 235 275 dan 285 355 365 an 445 475 519 Trade PAY PLAN Car Sale Price Down Payment St. (Radio) $585 $115 pe, R. S... $535 $105 e... $475 $95 r... $489 $95 lan... $535 $105 dor... $519 $95 pe... $369 $75 e... $349 $75 e... $369 $75 e... $395 $95 LINCOLN 1727 Conn. Ave. DEcatur 4300 M. 8 DAY CAMPAIGN 100 CARS SACRIFICED SOME CUT IN HALF TRADE IN YOUR OLD CAR OURISMAN 625 H STREET N. E. "Old Friends, Like Old Wine, Improve With Age" We Have Served You for 30 Years Another All-Time Record Smashed June—another phenomenal month for Thoro-proofed Cars. BY FAR THE GREATEST MONTH IN STEUART HISTORY. Finer QUALITY —Greater Value, alone, could accomplish such results. THORO-PROOFED STEUART MOTORS 6th & New York Ave. N.W. Branch 514 H St. N.E. OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAYS MA. 3000 The National Pharmaceutical Association was organized here in 1833. Already it has begun the publication of a national journal. Negro Artists Display Work In Mural Painting Exhibit ATLANTA, Georgia—Prominent in the exhibition of mural paintings that were placed on display this week at High Museum of Art under the auspices of the Public Works of Art Administration is the work of two Atlanta University artists, Wilmer A. Jennings, who was graduated from Morehouse College in June, and Hale Woodruff instructor in the Atlanta University department of art. Standard Oil Station Adds Fourth Man to Staff NEW YORK—Arthur J. Smith, a young man of Newark, N.J., was added to the staff of the Standard Oil Company Station No. 125 at Newark, N.J., on July 1. More than a year ago this station at Thirteenth and Wickliffe Streets, in the heart of Newark's Negro district was turned over to the management of Dudley Johnson, a young Negro with auto service training and a college education. A Mr. Freeman became his assistant, and within a short time another helper was added. Some 75 per cent of Japan is Buddhist. DAY CAMPAIGN SACRIFICED T IN HALF Car No. 786—33 Ford V8 Tudor... $465 489—33 Ford V8 Spt. Cpe... 365 811—31 Ford Spt. Cpe... 225 684—30 Ford Town Sedan... 215 678—30 Ford C. C. Pickup... 115 626—29 Ford Tudor... 85 802—28 Ford Tudor... 75 390—30 Buick 5-pass. Coupe... 345 491—30 Olds Spt. Coupe... 225 813—20 Olds Coach... 345 526—29 Buick Coach... 145 600—27 Buick Coach... 65 639—28 Buick Sedan... 115 649—28 Pontiac Sedan... 65 739—30 Pontiac Sedan... 165 701—28 Buick Coach... 95 721—28 Franklin Cabrilet... 65 734—29 Essex Coach... 65 735—25 Hupp Touring... 25 457—30 Stude. Com 8 Sedan 295 803—29 Plymouth Sedan... 145 812—30 Dodge Sedan... 245 OUR OLD CAR Our Own Terms MAN STREET N. E. Vine, Improve With Age" You for 30 Years Record Smashed for Thoro-proofed Cars. BY FAR JART HISTORY. Finer QUALITY amplish such results. ART'S PROOFED NEW CARS" IMPORTANT! All Ford V-8's delivered with 1934 Dual Carburetion and new type Distributors 1932 Plymouth Coupe $399 D. L. Rdstr. $349 32 Chrysler Coupe $475 29 Plymouth Sedan 129 29 Nash Sedan 129 32 Ford Coupe 339 31 Studebaker Sedan 339 30 Studebaker Sedan 229 29 Plymouth Coupe 139 28 Packard Sedan 189 28 Buick Coach 119 29 Pontiac Coach 189 29 Ford V-8 D. L. Coupe. 399 29 Chrysler Sedan 229 29 Rockne Coupe 369 Full Down Payment RWO. TELLS JURY COPS ALMOST KNOCKED EYE FROM SOCKET Despite Story of Brutality, Man is Found Guilty of Assaulting Police Despite the fact that he claimed that one eye was almost knocked from its socket, and he was badly bruised and beaten, Russell Jackson, 640 I Street, Southeast, testified before a jury in Police Court Monday morning that two white policemen attached to No. 3 Precinct, arrested him and lodged a charge of "assaulting an officer" against him. The man told a story of police brutality that made even hardened court attaches lawyers and reporters wince. He said he had been drinking but wasn't drunk enough not to know what he was doing. He said two white policemen, Ernest Filmore and Cornelius Lowrie, approached him and placed him under arrest. They then proceeded to beat him with their fists and batons. He said he begged for mercy, but they continued to hit him about the head and body. He was bleed ing from a number of lacerations of the head and body when he was taken to the precinct station and later to Emergency Hospital where he was treated for multiple cuts and bruises. Attorney Harry A. Dyson who represented Jackson stated that on reaching the precinct he found his client lying in a pool of blood. The officers explained that they had to "subdue" their prisoner in making the arrest. Following the trial a jury of white men found Jackson guilty of assaulting the officers. STRIKE RUMOR AT ATLANTA SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK (Continued from page 1) sent to the Atlanta School of Social Work to learn special technique in handling relief problems. Details Vague Full details of how the plan is being administered are not available. The students have been gathered from Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Tennessee, Virginia, Argansas and Louisiana. Most of them are members of social work staffs in their various communities. Many of them are receiving their regular salaries while attending school. Others are merely receiving a one-hundred dollar scholarship which covers board, room and tuition. The latter students are up in arms and say that opportunity to learn the details of the program was not given them. Other Schools Named The charge is made that except for pressure being brought, students would have been permitted to take their work at either the New York School of Social Work or the University of Chicago. In some instances plans had been made and persons selected to go to the above mentioned schools and the amount of from three to three hundred and fifty dollars allocated for each student. At this point the whole thing took a sudden and strange turn. Word came from somewhere that all students had to go to the Atlanta School of Social Work. Students were told to get ready to leave for Atlanta on the next train. No time for questioning this abrupt change was given. Some of them did not know how long the course would last or how much the scholarship offered financially, until they reached the school. Students Called "Dumb" Students went to members of the faculty of the school for information, but without avail. The director is in Washington. One of the members of the faculty (a white woman) when approached by the students told them that they were "dumb and silly." They should be glad to get any consideration. She further threatened to use her influence to see that those students who persisted in demanding explanation, would lose their jobs when they returned home. Many of these young people are college graduates; some have master's degrees. As a result of the attitude of this particular teacher feeling has been running high and rumors of a strike has gained currency. If you are not satisfied with your lot, build on it. CALL ★ WHEN GRIEF COMES THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 789 R.I. AVE. N 1213 323TST.N.W 7796 9847 We have the U.S. Government Contract to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 ANNUAL OUTING OF BAR ASSOCIATION SET FOR SATURDAY Plans Completed for All-day Affair at Chalcedony Inn; Visitors Expected Preparations for the annual outing of the Washington Bar Association are in their advanced stages according to announcement of Thurman L. Dodson, president, and Secretary William A. Lee, Jr., early this week. The affair is slated for the Chalcedony Inn, formerly the Midcity Country Club, and is to take place Saturday. The Inn is located just this side of Laurel on the Baltimore-Washington boulevard. Entertainment features listed for the outing are croquet, card playing, dancing and finally a baseball game between teams composed of veteran and sundry practitioners. The club management has advised Mr. Dodson that the facilities of the club will be at the disposal of the association members and their guests. Present plans have local members of the association assembling at the corner of Tenth and U Streets Northwest, in front of the Masonic Temple Building, at 10 o'clock. Members of the Monumental City Bar Association and the Virginia Bar Association have also been invited to accompany the local caravan. It is understood that several of these have made known their intentions of participating, letters having been received from some by Attorney George G. Jefferson, chairman of the outing committee DAVIS DEFIES OKLAHOMA WHITES DAVIS DEFIES OKLAHOMA WHITES (Continued from page 1 ) ton gins. No Negro Farmers Davis also pointed out that there were no representatives of Negro farmers of the state and intimated that this was occasioned by the fact that the hearing was held in a place not usually frequented by Negroes. Several weeks ago he was successful in getting places of these state hearings changed from Jim Crow, hotels to public places where Negroes could appear unmolested. Sensation Created A veritable sensation was created when Davis charged the cotton ginners with attempting to bluff the government by threatening not to accept a marketing agreement or a code of fair compensation. The cotton ginners wholly unprepared for the appearance of a Negro who spoke with fire and courage in their very teeth, stood agast until he had finished his appearance. There followed a clamor for the floor, and in the course of the heated and loud argument the word "nigger" flew thick and fast. Unruffled by the hostile atmosphere Davis gave his opponents back as good as they sent and forced a number of valuable admissions into the record. Leave on Motor Trip Attending the hearing also were Walter White, executive secretary of the N.A.A.C.P.; Charles H. Houston of Howard University; Juanita Jackson of Baltimore, Md., and many Negro citizens of this city. The hearing came following the close of the 25th annual conference of the N.A.A.C.P., where the above named had spoken. Following the hearing, White, Houston and Davis left by motor for a tour of Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana and Alabama to investigate the government farm program under the NRA. TYPING NOTEBOOKS THEMES Drawings Quick Service LOW RATES 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. JARVIS Modern Funerals— Modern Equipment— Moderate Cost— JARVIS Funeral Church 1482 U. Street, N.W. North 3815 723 13th St., N. W. (Bell System) MEtropolitan 9900 Dr. Stokes Appointed to housing Committee Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes canon of the Washington Cathedral, has been named by Major Campbell C. Johnson, Judge James A. Cobb and Dr. R. W. Brooks, members o' the Washington Housing Committee, as their representative on the Alley Dwelling Legislative Committee, which will follow up activities incident to passage of the Capper-Norton alley clearance bill passed at the last session of Congress. The e' legislative committee, which will make its recommendation to President Roosevelt for establishment of a low cost housing program, and elimination of slums in Washington, has found that slum areas contain more than 85 per cent of colored tenants who are unabate to find houses elsewhere which rent within their means. FREAK ACCIDENTS SEND DOZEN TO HOSPITAL HERE Realtor Who Burns Elbow on Heated Pipe is Among Victims George Cohran, 40, insurance man and real estate dealer, of 654 Girard Street, Northwest, was among the dozen patients given treatment at Freedmen's Hospital early this week following minor injuries or wounds received in some manner. Cohran was burned about the left elbow when he touched a hot pipe at 1302 New Jersey Avenue, Northwest. Catherine Payne, 23, 2150 Eighth Street, Northwest, was also treated for burns. She sustained her wounds while working in a laundry at Fourteenth and K Streets, Northwest. Hit by a baseball bat but playing ball on the Howard Playground, George Everett, 9, 412 N Street, Northwest, received first aid for a lacerated lip. Walter Tate, 27, 74 DeFrees Street, Northwest, bruises of the body and George Lomax, 47, 554 Twenty-third Street, Northeast, abrasions of the left hand, sustained their injuries in an automobile accidents. Others receiving treatment were Theresa Berry, 10, 24 Florida Avenue, Northeast, lacerations; Mrs Emma Hawkins, 27, 1116 P Street, Northeast, for a probable fracture of the skull; George Black, 29, 4212 W Street, Northwest, lacerations; Clarence Johnson, 9, 1682 Kramer Street, Northeast, for dog bites; Samuel Johnson, 13, 1531 Fifth Street, Northeast, for lacerations; Roland Brown, 11, 317 U Street, Northwest, bruises; Edward D. Franket, 38, 523 Thirteenth Street, Northeast, for cuts received from an oyster shell; and Edward Conniger, 30, 1017 P Street, Northwest, for injuries suffered when he fell on Connecticut Avenue. The Community Centers Band under the direction of James E. Miller, will render a concert Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. in Logan Circle. The band will play three numbers which he has just written. IT'S SO EASY to order Household Needs by TELEPHONE! 20 CLOMAX SERVICE STATION So. Capitol St. at M Lincoln 8118 For 18 years we have been servicing motors. It is our aim to give the HIGHEST GRADE SERVICE possible. We will overhaul your motor and put it in NEW CAR CONDITION. Credit Terms may be arranged if Desired THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1934 SIX COUNSELORS ARE APPOINTED IN EXPERIMENT School Officers Name Those to Carry on Character Education Plan Six counselors in the character education experiment in the District of Columbia public schools were appointed Wednesday. The appointments were the outgrowth of the Character Education Institute, which closed Tuesday at the Franklin Administration Building. All have been teachers in the school system and their new duties will embrace personal conferences with students and their teachers in the direct promotion of features of the character education program. The counselors in the colored schools are: Armstrong, Mrs. Irene T. Perkins and J. C. Webster, teachers at their respective school; Randall Junior High, Miss N. J. Butcher and Mrs. O. M. Walker, both teachers at the school; Morgan-Wilson School, Miss B. L. Walker, a teacher at the school; Margaret Murray Washington Vocational School, Mrs. B. E. Butcher, a former teacher at Morgan-Wilson. The appointments were made by Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, on recommendation of Miss Bertie Backus, white, assistant superintendent in charge of the character education experiment. Each counselor will draw the same salary he or she drew, as a teacher. LYNCHINGSDECLINE NOTED IN REPORT FROM TUSKEGEE TUSKEGEE, Ala. — A slight decrease in the number of lynchings for the past six months of 1934, was noted in a release from the Department of Records and late this week. Six persons were victimized by mob violence from January to the close of June. This number is two less than the total number of lynchings in the corresponding period last year, the Tuskegee statistics show. In 1932 there were five lynchings. All of the persons lynched were Negroes. The offenses charged were: wounding man in altercation, 1; rape 1; attempted rape, 2; associating with white woman, 1; striking man, 1. The States in which lynchings occurred and the number in each State are as follows: Florida, 1; Kentucky, 1; Mississippi, 2; Tennessee, 1; and Texas, 1. Marriage Makes Personality Speaking before members of the National Education Association in convention here last week, Dr. William A. White, nationally known psychiatrist, asserted that married women are superior to single ones, "Single women," he said, "are more likely to have more distorted personalities than married ones because problems such as their love life have not been settled." A woman in a polka-dot apron is talking on the phone. She is holding a piece of paper in her hand. MOST of the shops where you deal will be glad to deliver your telephoned orders. Try telephoning for today's needs and see how much time and effort it will save you. CAR WORKS Less than 30 miles from Washington, you will find it a delightful drive. The cool breezes from the Patuxent River are most refreshing. THE MARYLAND DEVELOPMENT CO. ROOM 309 EVANS BLDG., 1420 NEW YORK AVE., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. I.O. of St. Luke News The circles of the Juvenile Department of the I. O. of St. Luke will hold its annual Thanksgiving service at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, July 15 at the Mt. Gilead Baptist Church. Thirteenth Street between Q and R Streets, Northwest. All circles are urged to be present. The following councils held their monthly meetings during the past week: Plymouth 496, National Capital, John T. Johnson 789, Phyllis Wheatley 234, Taylor 400, Wade 1151, Past Chief 58. Mrs. Ella M. Gibson, of Gregory W. Hayes Council 677, has returned from Greensboro, N.C. where she attended the annual session of the Spanish-American War Veterans Association. She was honored by being elected chief of staff. Morning Star Lodge By T. P. HINES On Tuesday, July 3, officers of Morning Star Lodge were installed for the ensuing term of six months. The district deputy, William Davis, of Columbia Lodge, presided. The exalted ruler of Columbia Lodge, Allen C. Griffin, and members of his cabinet were present. Columbia Lodge made presentations to Brother Harris, exalted ruler of Morning Star Lodge, expressing the very deep esteem in which he is held by Columbia Lodge. Officers installed were as follows: For exalted ruler, William B. Harris; for esteemed leading knight, Charles O. Swett; for esteemed lecturing knight, Milton Jones; for esteemed loyal knight, Dr. Charles A. Marshall; for esquire, Judge William Millard; and for inner guard, Edward J. Chapman. Morning Star Lodge is running a one day excursion to Atlantic City on Tuesday, August 28, and the excursion will remain at Atlantic City long enough for visitors to attend the grand lodge parade, and the grand lodge ball. The lodge band will furnish entertainment en route and will participate in the parade. Refreshments will be made available. Columbia Lodge By C. A. CORNISH Allen A. C, Griffith, exalted ruler of Columbia Lodge No. 85 and his cabinet consisting of Dr. Ernest Hardy, esteemed lecturing knight; Harrison C. Smith, esteemed loyal knight; Clarence Akses, esquire; John W. Swalls, tiler; Sylvester H. Eps, trustee; Lee Campbell, finan- WASHINGTON CAPITOL MARYLAND PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY MEADOWS MARLBORO CAMP SPRINGS CLINTON T.B. 18 M. BRANDVINE BRIGHTURN WALDORF CEDAR HAVEN 30 M. AQUAREA LEFT TURN EAGLE HARRON LA PLATA HUGHESVILLE BENEDICT cial secretary; David Lawry, and Frederick Monroe, assistant esquires; William Tancil, master of social sessions; chairman's Douglas Dyson, investigation committee; Archibald Smith, memorial committee; and C. A. Cornish, publicity committee; Grand Lodge Officers; John F. Ross, grand inner guard, and William H. Davis, district deputy, of the District of Columbia, were the guests of Columbia Temple No. 422 at the installation of officers of the temple at Masonic Temple, on last Monday evening. Other members of the lodge present were Oscar Taylor, Howard Scott, Russel Bowser, Artie Brown, Taft Williams, Harrison Griffith and Taft Williams. Alethya Williams, district deputy of Columbia Temple No. 422, presided at the installation and the following officers for the next six months were installed: Alberta Dorsat, daughter ruler; Florence Smith, vice daughter ruler; Bertha Stewart, assistant daughter ruler; Carrie Mahoney, escort; Elnora Walker, gatekeeper; Pauline Robinson, doorkeeper; Francis Duncan, chaplain, and Sadie Saulters, organist. The members of Columbia Temple Marching Club acted as escorts while the officers elected marched around the temple. After the installation a program was presented by the mistress of social sessions, Emma Johnson, who introduced Effie Stewart, grand escort of the grand temple who acted as mistress of ceremonies. An inspiring inaugural address was delivered by the daughter ruler asking the support of the temple. One of the highlights of her remarks were to reclaim a large number of unfinished members. She was warmly received by the large membership present and guests. Remarks were made by Carrie Jackson, daughter ruler of Forest Temple No. 9. Helen Scott, loyal daughter ruler of Magnolia Council of past daughter rulers; Latha Miles, junior daughter ruler; Elizabeth Gordon, past daughter ruler of Forest Temple No. 9, and Daughter Wescott, district deputy of Love Temple, Bladensburg Md. A. C. Griffith, exalted ruler of Columbia Lodge No. 85; Robert Williams, junior exalted ruler; William Newman, and Charles O. Swett of Morning Star Lodge No. 40. Many beautiful tokens of remembrance were presented to the newly installed officers. The presentation address was made by past daughter ruler Jennie Lee and the acceptance address was delivered by Parthenia Curtis, grand travelling deputy and director of junior girls. Vocal solos were rendered by Florence Butcher and Naomi Washington. Afterwards refreshments and dancing were the closing program of the evening. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL The delegates elected to the convention to take place at Atlantic City, N.J., beginning August 26. will sponsor a bingo party on Friday evening, July 13, at the Elks home, 301 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest. A band concert will be given by the band of the lodge on Sunday, July 15, at the home on Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, at 5 p.m. Prof. E. Howard, director. H. U. INSTRUCTOR GIVEN ALPHA PHI ALPHA FELLOWSHIP The Alpha Phi Alpha Educational Foundation created by the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity in 1933 announced its awards of collegiate scholarships and research fellowships for the year 1934-35, this week. The foundation seeks to become an active agency in the life of Negroes through its college scholarships, research fellowships and publications of distinctive contributions to human knowledge. Out of the large number of candidates the committee on college scholarships made awards as follows: John H. Franklin, Fisk University; Ewart G. Guinier, Harvard College. The committee on research fellow- ships made awards as follows: James B. Browning, instructor of History at Howard University; James S. Hines, instructor at Samuel Huston College. The committee on awards of college scholarships was composed of Professor Rayford W. Logan, Atlanta University; Dr. D. O. W. Holmes, Dean of the Graduate School, Howard University; President C. W. Florence, Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo., and Dr. Walter Jerrick, Philadelphia. The committee on fellowship awards was composed of Professor Rayford W. Logan, Dr. Charles H. Thompson, editor of the Journal of Negro Education, Washington, D.C., and Dr. Howard H. Long, assistant superintendent of public Schools, Washington,D.C. Dr. Charles H. Wesley, general president of the fraternity, was unable to be present at the several committee meetings. NEW YORK—Charles R. Walker, head of the Theatre Union, producer of the successful "Steevedore." sailed Thursday for London to see Paul Robeson. Walker wants Robeson to play the leading role in a European company of "Steevedore." PHYSICIAN HELD IS CHARGED WITH DEATH OF GIRL St. LOUIS Mo. — Dr. Jefferson S. Jaques, 48, was arrested at the order of Assistant Circuit Attorney McLaughan Friday morning at his office, 2131a Market Street. His arrest followed a coroner's verdict of homicide in the death of Thelma Lyons, 18-year-old girl, the fatality being attributed to an illegal operation. The physician was later released on a $5,000 bond. Youth Involves Doctor Phillip Washington 22-year-old car washer living at 3207 Delmar Boulevard, who had been keeping company with the girl for about a year, admitted being responsible for the girl's condition and implicated the doctor in her fatal illness. According to his testimony at the inquest, the girl applied at Dr. Jaques' office for treatment some time between May 20-24. The physician told him that he could cure her without any danger, he said and told him he would handle the case for $15. Youth Pays Doctor Miss Lyons became so ill June 9th that she was confined to her bed at home. Washington stated that he went to the doctor's office and asked him to go to the girl's home. He said that he had paid him $5 and $3.50 on the medical bill but became excited when the girl got worse and mustered up $6 more. The girl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Langston L. Lyons, stated that they did not become greatly concerned over the girl's condition at first as she had told them it was nothing serious and the doctor informed them he was treating her for inflammation of the stomach and chills. Board Bill Dispute Brings on Fatal Shooting ST. LOUIS, Mo.—(ANP) —A dispute over a board bill Friday at 10:30 a.m, between George Walker, 1616 Division Avenue, East St. Louis and another man, brought forth shots which caused Walker's death at St. Mary's hospital, Walker's wound was in the left chest. --- BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Republic Gardens INVITES YOU TO Wine! Dine! Dance! IN THE COOLEST SPOT DOWN EAST The Summer Garden This new spacious, modernistic rendervous will cool, soothe, serve and refresh you through the hot summer days. Now Open 1355 U STREET, N. W. NORTH 10280 HOSTS W. F. TINDEL and G. FRANK JONES DR. JAMES WILDER VETERAN DOCTOR EXPIRES AT HOME Was Howard Medical Grad and Acive in Civic Affairs of City Dr. James R. Wilder, for over 40 years a practicing physician in Washington, died at his late residence, 218 I Street, Northwest, early Saturday morning after an illness which had kept him inactive for several years. He was six-eight years old. Funeral services for the veteran doctor were held Tuesday afternoon from his home with the Rev. Themes Brown, pastor of St. Lukes Church of which he was a member, officiating. Interment was at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Dr. Wilder was the son of C. M. Wilder, postmaster of Columbia, S.C., during the Reconstruction Days. He served as money order clerk in his father's office. He came to Howard University to study and was graduated from the medical school in 1887. He entered immediately into the practice of his profession and was among the oldest practitioners in this city. Several years ago he retired from active practice and devoted his energies to civic affairs. He was a co-worker with the late Dr. Kober in the organization of the Anti-Tuberculosis Society of the District of Columbia and served as its president for a number of years. He was active in civic and political movements especially as they concerned the welfare of the colored people. As a progressive he stood as a candidate for the National Republican Convention in 1912. Having traveled extensively throughout Europe and South America as well as the United States, Dr. Wilder was well known. Besides his widow, Mrs. Sallie C. Wilder, Dr. Wilder is survived by two children, Dr. C. M, Wilder and Susan W. Thompson. FRANK McKINNEY WAIVES HEARING FRANK McKINNEY WAIVES HEARING (Continued from page 1) time after the alleged misappropriation. McKinney was grand master of the order during 1931-32 and at the end of his term he was placed in charge of collecting rents for the order. Internal Trouble The Masons have had internal difficulties in recent weeks due to the fact that the order of the Eastern Star, women's auxiliary, has refused to join with the men in the repurchase of the Masonic Temple, Tenth and U Streets, Northwest. The grand lodge is now headed by Lewis W. Roy. Grand Master Roy and a few of the men are seeking to buy the temple which was lost to the order during the National Benefit Life Insurance Company receivership. The men are of the opinion that this can be done with the aid of the women, but the latter organization has turned thumbs down on the proposition stating that they will help finance a smaller building, but the temple is too big an undertaking. Women Refuse Aid It was also said that Roy threatened to suspend the Eastern Star but the women pointed out that his powers did not enable him to take this action. At a stormy meeting on June 27 the women flatly refused to have anything more to do with the temple. Mrs. Jennie B. Lee is grand matron of the Order of the Eastern Star. Boy, 13, Missing Harry Brown, 13-year-old lad, was reported missing from his home, 1924. Fourteenth Street, Northwest, this week. His mother Josephine Brown, told Second Precinct police that the boy was dressed in a sport outfit when he left home last Thursday. DePriest Urges Use of Ballot to Get Rights OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.—Speaking here Sunday afternoon at the closing mass meeting of the 25th annual conference of the N.A.A.C.P. Congressman Oscar DePriest urged colored people to use their ballots, wherever they may reside, in the fight to secure their full citizenship rights. The fiery plain-spoken Chicagoan told of his fight against discrimination in the restaurant in the nations' capitol and stated that the N.A.A.C.P. had been the greatest single factor in helping him arouse public sentiment and bring pressure upon members of congress. He advised every Negro in the United States to join. Part of Mr. DePriest's address was broadcast over Station WKY. The congressman was met at the station Saturday night and escorted to the business section by a band and parade. NO.4 APPARATUS LAUNCHING STOCK NO.4 APPARATUS LAUNCHING STOCK (Continued from page 1) the matter un with the chief engineer of the Fire Department for his consideration when making assignments of apparatus. "Engine Knocks" The letter pictured the Southwest hose wagons as "snail-like" in speed, and described No. 4 as being pathetic when it "chugs" up to a large fire after seven or eight other engine companies are already on the job. Other engines when pumping water have a soft purring sound like the purring of a kitten, while No. 4's engine "wheezes" and "knocks" almost like a pile-driver. The letter to Schrom read in part: "There is a general feeling among citizens that the Southwest section has been much persecuted for many years when it comes to adequate fire protection. Had to Wait for Train "There is probably no city in the country which has a fire-house so unwisely located as is the No. 4 firehouse on Virginia Avenue. "As far back as the early '90's citizens of the Southwest section made efforts to have its location changed. The railroad tracks were then on the level, and No. 4 could not pass until the railroad watchman cleared the tracks of trains. This was in the days of the old fire horse. "The elevated railroad viaduct, 40 feet from the front doors of the firehouse, with acute angle turns under the viaduct at Sixth Street and Four-and-a-half Street, now forms an insuperable barrier to speedy response to fire alarms with motorized equipment. "Added to this 65-year-old handicap, fire department officials removed from the area south of Pennsylvania Avenue, two engine companies—No. 2 in 1910 and No. 16 in 1923. "No apparent effort has been made to strengthen the two remaining engine companies, No. 4 and No. 13—and in particular No. 4, which is only five blocks south of Pennsylvania Avenue and bears the brunt of the work in this area. Responsibility Increased "The responsibility of these companies has greatly increased in recent years. In addition to over 50 Federal and District Government buildings to which they respond and protect, the Federal Government has invested millions of dollars in a building program on the south side of Pennsylvania Avenue. No. 4 is Laughing Stock "The three aged pumping engines which fire officials have assigned to No. 4 since 1921 have made it the laughing stock of the Fire Department and the public. "Its present 16-year-old engine is the oldest in active service and is the engine which the Superintendent of Machinery testified before both houses of Congress would be 17 years old in 1935. No. 4 is Pathetic "It is pathetic to see No. 4 'chugging' up to a second alarm fire after seven or eight other engine companies are already on the job. Other engines when pumping water have a soft purring sound like the purring of a kitten. The No. 4 engine 'wheezes' and 'knocks' almost like a pile-driver. No. 4 Has Been Humiliated "It must be most humiliating to a 'cracker-jack' fire unit to labor under such embarrassing circumstances." THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1934 DEAN HOUSTON SCORES CRITICS DEAN HOUSTON SCORES CRITICS (Continued from page 1 ) were available. They simply did not have the information which the authors of this article later obtained in Virginia. Like many others, the report turned in by Miss Boardman; but it happens that in the time available to her Miss Boardman was unable to talk to the persons who possessed direct information in Virginia. She did not get the Crawford or the Virginia Negroes, or with the Washington police who were called in by the Loudoun County authorities to investigate the case. She was asked to second offender Crawford as taking a nine-year sentence for receiving stolen cigarettes in order to save a sister from prosecution, the court records in Richmond disclosed that Crawford second offender Crawford given three and a half years it for receiving stolen goods. He escaped in May, 1922, and the November following had been caught and sentenced in Richmond to five years for the possession of diamond rings from his employer. There was no evidence for the previous escape, and two more years for his being a second offender. He had been discharged in 1938 under a compulsory sentence for saving the life of a prison guard B. A. Coleman, of Lynchburg, Virginia. The Boston alibi had placed Crawford in Boston continuously from about September 5, 1931, straight through January 15, 1932. But it began to develop from friendly correspondence returned to Virginia before Christmas, 1931, and had been in and around Virginia from that time up until the time of the murders. It has been suggested that these witnesses did not appear to be under any dues, and in at least one instance the colored boy who talked with counsel had previously refused to divulge his information to Counsel have been criticized because they spent most of their time trying to discover what evidence the prosecution had against Crawford and because they left the investigation of the Boston alibi to the last. But the evidence that was presented and presented at the rendition hearing in January and February, 1932. Any would have been ground for suspicion. Crawford and counsel with him just the *me* as if he had wrapped it in a package and carried in his hand. On the other hand, counsel had to investigate the evidence of the prosecution order to develop their theory of the defense. As a matter of fact, at the end of November, 1983, two weeks before the trial, Mr. Rainbow and James G. Tyson of the defense, who were the lawyers for Lovett, also of the Washington bar, assisted in the defense, went to Boston to check up on the alibi and on Crawford's alleged confession to the maidenhead understanding which can hardly be laid at their door, they failed to see two alibi witnesses who had given important testimony at the roidition hearing. Though the maidenhead testimony that Crawford was in Boston on January 13, 1982. But against the accuracy of their memories there are three object facts which tend to show that object facts 1. On Christmas eve, 1891, the Isley cottage in Middleburg was entered and a gold watch stolen. In January, 1892, shortly before the murders, Crawford turned up in the house and took the watch his watch to Coleman for the price of a bus ticket to Richmond. Coleman produced the watch at the trial, but upon the defence objection that the watch referred to the court ruled the watch out of evidence and he did not permit the prosecution to identify it. 2. About 4 a.m. on the night of the murders 2 Negroes abandoned a Ford car on the Virginia side of the Potomac River to the police station. Mrs. Isley's car. It was taken to the Washington police headquarters, and when it was searched, a note indisputably written by George Crawford was found on the floor. Further evidence tended to establish that the note was written two days before the murder. Criticism been made that the Washington police did not find the note on the first search of the car, and that counsel did not bring this out on cross-examination. But what difference was made in the case, note written under the circumstances which counsel knew it had been written under. Counsel saved the force of their cross-examination for the crucial things which could really affect the decision of the court. The unconstitutional exclusion of Negroes from the grand and petit juries: the testimony of the pathologist, who claimed he had found Negro skin under Mrs. Isley's nails; the confessions which was the mess of connecting Crawford with the crime itself. 3. Crawford's clothes were discovered in Washington, D.C., where he had abandoned them when he filed from Washington after the war. He was later found where Crawford said he had stayed, obtained the clothes, and still have them in his possession. He presented nineteen witnesses who were to see Crawford in Virginia, December 24, 1931, and January 4, 1932. The majority of these were contact with him, such as in the same house. Counsel had interviewed six of the most important of these witnesses in advance of the trial; and either from these six or from conversation with them, he would state what the others would testify to. There were only two witnesses in the entire case whose testimony was a surprise and these two were successfully impeached. Upon the facts as developed from their own investigations and conferences with Crawford, counsel decided not to offer the Boston alibl, but to rest their strategy on a rejection to prove its case beyond a reasonable expectation of advantage of a every reversible error made by the court. In counsel's opinion the court made four errors, any one of which would have served to justify an appeal: (1) the court erred in ruling that qualified Negasian as a defendant exclusively excluded from the grand jury; (2) from the petit jury: (4) in admitting Crawford's "confession"; and (4) in not striking out all the evidence of the prosecution on the ground of variance from the court's decision; (5) returned a verdict of guilty with imprisonment for life; the court entered sentence; and counsel failed to appeal. Why? In the first place Crawford did not want to be a judge, and his life. He did not get into the mess of raising the constitutional issues; and if he was unwilling to gamble with his life to win the election, he was guilty of criminalization in Virginia, quite frankly that was his business. When the question was asked whether he wanted to take the chance on the outcome of another trial if he had been wrongly convicted, he staged that counsel could use their own judgement so long as he did not have to take a chance on the electric chair. As a result, he was not guilty of this article took their orders from him. It was counsel's best judgement that on a second trial Crawford would probably get a death sentence. The trial had been a great nervous strain on the county and State, and had been expensive to them in more ways than one. Most persons in the county felt that Crawford had been extremely lucky in escaping the chair on the first trial. For Crawford to have demanded a second trial in order to challenge the jury issue would have put him in the position of not letting well enough alone. It would have taken him off the defensive and placed him on the offensive against the country. This would have had its invaluable silent, psychological effect. If Crawford had washed to appeal or if he had received the death sentence, counsel would have appealed and fought the case to the end, because then Crawford would have everything to gain and nothing to lose; but with a life sentence it was different. Crawford's current personal influence that led to window up the case as quickly as possible. The question remains within the N.A.C.P., was justified in being a party to THE NATIONAL FURNITURE CO. NO MONEY DOWN CROSLEY $99.50 UP The sensational Shelvador (shelves in the door) increases the "usable" capacity about 50%. Being just the place for butter, bacon, eggs and other small food items, your reach-and-hunt days are over. Open the door and the Shelv basket, Storabin, Shelvatray and Ventilated fronts. Model Shown, $99.50. 15c a Day NORGE $149.50 Norge leading models have a new latch which opens the door at a finger touch. An egg basket holds sixteen eggs. Always handy, yet never in the way. The freeding com-partment has a tight door to protect the ice cubes from food odors. Fruits and vegetables can be freshened—kept fresh—in the Hyrovoir. Model Shown, $149.50. 20c a Day LEONARD $114.75 UP In the electric refrigerator you choose for your home, you want something more than merely a safe place to keep your food. In addition to dependable and economical food preservation, you will want ALL the modern conveniences and ALL the extra features that LEONARD now gives you in the first truly complete electric refrigerator. Model Shown, $114.75. 15c a Day This Electric Clock-Bank Is GIVEN—with any electric refrigerator at the National Furniture Co. THE National SEVENTH AND H STS. N. W. the compromise. In diding this question it should be remembered that the decision whether to appeal involved not only questions of law but also question and good-will of the dominant majority. The law itself is the very existence of the N.A.A.C.P., is that the Negro can attain full citizenship and equal rights only with the cooperation and good-will of the dominant majority. The law itself is a powerful weapon, but it has certain definite limitations when it comes to changing the mores of a community. A decision that Negro had been unconstitutional under the law and jury which had indicted Crawson would not have cured the situation for the future if the dominant group in Virginia had made up its mind that it would use every subterfuge and force to nullify the decision. As early as 1879 in "Ex parte Virginia," the United States Supreme Court had authoritatively proscribed the action of Virginia authorities in excluding Negroes from State juries; but Virginia had ignored the decision and the practice persisted. Consequently the problem before the N.A.A.C.P. was not simple to force the issue, but to force it in such a way as to provoke the minimum amount of resistance. There were indications at the time of the Crawford sentence that the practice of excluding Negro from juries in Virginia was breaking the law, and that he had begun to appear in divers counties throughout the State. In Fredericksburg in the preceding summer, Judge Coleman had fined a white farmer for contempt in refusing to serve on a grand jury. In another case, it is true that Crawford had been indicted, tried, and convicted by white juries from which counsel is convinced Negroes had been unconstitutionally excluded, but these juries were not indicted. Crawford received juries in fact, if not in law. Anyone who instigates that Crawford was framed in Virginia does not know the facts. Moreover, Judge McLennon, who had tried the Crawford case, although he refused to set the white juries aside, had actually made a finding that the three Negroes in Loudeau County qualified for jury service, and had expressed the hope that in the future the matter would be settled to the satisfaction of all concerned, to real question whether from the standpoint of the court's jurisdiction getting Negroes on juries in all the counties of Virginia it was better to force the case in the Crawford case or to leave it to the court. In the case to the tate that the N.A.A.C.P. raised the jury issue only in the interests of substantial injustice, and did not raise it as a shield to protect guilty Negroes from the court. Within sixty days after the Crawford case, in Judge McLemore's home county, 15 Negroes had been included on a panel of 17 jurors, the first Negroes to be involved in the case, being spread in other counties. Most significant, there has been no public rementation. The leaders of public opinion say this is due in no small measure to the trial and outcome of the Crawford case. Again, the N.A.A.C.P. had to consider the question of local community relationships. As an outside organization the N.A.A.C.P. had to calculate carefully how satisfied it was in turning the county upside down to local Negroes, leaving them in their weakness to catch the full force of community resentment. Sometimes in major social movements it may be necessary to sacrifice the interests of the whole, but the decision should be made after great deliberation. When the Crawford case opened, the community was tense and hostile. The Negro population was so apprehensive that adoptions could not be obtained. Counsel had could not be obtained. Counsel had to commute back and forth from Washington to Leesbury every day of the trial. Yet when the case closed, the atmosphere had completely changed, and both whites and Negroes county better than ever before. These facts cannot be ignored, especially when it is known that over almost unanimous protest counsel had refused to ask a change of venue and had insisted that the trial be held. ders had been committed, under the principle that the real test whether Virginia could give Crawford a fair trial was its ability to give him such a trial in the case of a murder and where feeling was most inflamed. It has been stated that Virginia rushed Crawford to a plea of guilt to the Buckner case after a feature article had appeared in the newspaper. Crawford had denied his guilt and claimed a frame-up. The truth is that the arrangements for the plea had been made before the article appeared. When Crawford was confronted with the article, he denied it and said he would not take the responsibility of pleading him guilty. He was advised that he did not have to plead guilty and could have a trial if he wanted it; but of his own decision he declined a trial and entered his plea. powers, and privileges of every other child. It is also known that the NMA.A.C.P. program is to foster rather than to destroy interracial cooperation, mutual confidence, and goodwill. Prof. Rayford W. Logan and Wife Sail for Haiti ATLANTA, Ga.—Professor Rayford W. Logan of the department of history of Atlanta University, accompanied by Mrs. Logan sailed Friday from New York City on the Oranje Nassau of the Royal Netherlands Line for Haiti where he will spend at least one month gathering material for his doctoral dissertation on "American Interests in Haiti." Mr. Logan is carrying on his researches under the direction of Professor James Phinney Baxter, 3rd, professor of diplomatic history at Harvard University. BEGINS LIBEL SUIT AGAINST AMSTERDAM NEWS NEW YORK CITY (CNS)—Elder J. K. Humphrey, moderator of the United Sabbath Day Adventist Conference has started a libel suit against the Amsterdam News for $50,000 damages. The Rev Mr. Humphrey's attorney says the story published by the News that he was held in $1,000 bail and spent the night in jail was untrue, as he had obtained a bail bond for the minister, that the latter had been released and spent the night at home THREE SUIT FOR $50,000 FILED BY JOCKEY BOSTON, Mass. — Declaring that he partially paralyzed, Bert Clements, 32, jockey, has served an attachment for $50,000 through his attorney, Mrs. Golda R. Walters of Tremont Street on Mrs. Marjorie Pheian, wealthy white society woman of Seaview Avenue, Marblehead, Mass. The attachment is the result of a suit filed in the Salem Superior Court last week. It states that Clements, a well known jockey, was partially paralyzed when he was thrown by Mrs. Phelan's horse, Altissimo, at Topsfield, two years ago. He has been unable to ride since. The action also incorporates the statement that the horse is a "killer" and has caused injuries to a number of riders. Prize Spitz Stolen Dr. Charles E. Fisher, of 1500 T Street, Northwest, reported to Third Precinct police this week the loss or theft of his prize Spitz dog. The canine which answers to the name of "Lover" was taken from in front of his home. The Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 200 S. Street, M.W. Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter, July 7, 1922 at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 8, 1879. Subscription Rates: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.28; Three Months, $6c. For all news stands, $6 cents per copy. Advertising rates published on request. THURSDAY JULY 12, 1934 Subduing Prisoners Subduing prisoners seems to be a favorite pastime among many of the white policemen of the District here of late. A cop can beat a man or woman almost to death and merely state that he had to "subdue" the prisoner, in making the arrest and that is the end of it as far as the policeman is concerned. The "subdued" man or woman not only has a sore head and body, but quite often a doctor's bill and a stiff fine for "resisting arrest" or "assaulting an officer." Last week a white cop "subdued" two women and shot one of the women's dog while the animal was muzzled and on a leash. This week a man "subdued" had his eye almost knocked out and his head and body beaten while "assaulting an officer." There are some decent policemen on the front, but there are many more who are crackers from Virginia and the south who take advantage of colored persons and course them for no reason and when the really assaulted person objects or tell the cop where to go, these bullets take the law into their own hands and proceed to beat and maul citizens and call it "subduing" them. A long suffering group will not much longer submit to this brutal treatment at the hands of these lawbreakers in uniforms. Subduing prisoners seems to be a favorite pastime among many of the white policemen of the District here of late. A cop can beat a man or woman almost to death and merely state that he had to "subdue" the prisoner in making the arrest and that is the end of it as far as the policeman is concerned. The "subdued" man or woman not only has a sore head and body, but quite often a doctor's bill and a stiff fine for "resisting arrest" or "assaulting an officer." Last week a white cop "subdued" two women and shot one of the women's dog while the animal was muzzled and on a leash. This week a man "subdued" had his eye almost knocked out and his head and body beaten while "assaulting an officer." There are some decent policemen on the force, but there are many more who are crackers from Virginia and the south who take advantage of colored persons and cause them for no reason and when the really assaulted person objects or tell the cop where to go, these bullies take the law into their own hands and proceed to beat and maul citizens and call it "subduing" them. A long suffering group will not much longer submit to this brutal treatment at the hands of these lawbreakers in uniforms. Convention Season Once again we have come upon the convention season. There are those who are opposed to conventions and spending of large sums for entertainment and parades. One school advocates that Negroes should use this money for more beneficial purposes. They claim thousands of dollars are wasted annually by these meetings, sessions and whatnots. Invariably this group is composed of well-to-do Negroes who can afford to take vacations at stated intervals during the year and you will find them regular patrons of summer resorts and beaches. On the other hand convention followers are of the poorer class and only get the opportunity to get away at convention time when special low rates are offered by trains or they go free as delegates. On the other hand convention followers are of the poorer class and only get the opportunity to get away at convention time when special low rates are offered by trains or they go free as delegates. Of course when the total sum of a convention is added it appears as a large amount, but individuals spend mighty little for a few days of pleasure after 12 months of toil. Why begrudge them this little, if they can come back with renewed energy and refreshed after having met their friends in a common reunion and ready to carry on for 12 more months. Without these annual vacations in midsummer the inhabitants of our insane asylums no doubt will be doubled, adding to the tax burden of an already overburdened taxpayer. Negro Athletes and Race Prejudice In the fight between the black American and the white American for intracial good-will and a better understanding, there stands the Negro athlete in the various white colleges and universities scattered over the country, who is proving a telling factor in this age-old struggle. In the fight between the black American and the white American for intracial good-will and a better understanding, there stands the Negro athlete in the various white colleges and universities scattered over the country, who is proving a telling factor in this age-old struggle. Beginning with Eddie Tolan, from the University of Michigan, winning the double victory in the 100 and 200-meter dashes at the Olympic games in Los Angeles, California, in August 1932; the last three years have been propitious for the young Negro in athletics in the various white schools. This year we have had quite a crop of outstanding young men, who by their ability have attracted world attention. With the Olympiad coming in 1936 in Berlin, the prowess and records of these young men are watched with no little interest. They are making good both in athletics and in schoolship. Take Ralph Metcalfe, who ran second so Tolan in the Olympics at Los Angeles and has just completed his college course at Marquette in Milwaukee, is the world famous Negro runner today. His tour of Europe last Summer where he ran and won 23 races against the best This year we have had quite a crop of outstanding young men, who by their ability have attracted world attention. With the Olympiad coming in 1936 in Berlin, the prowess and records of these young men are watched with no little interest. They are making good both in athletics and in schoolship. Take Ralph Metcalfe, who ran second to Tolan in the Olympics at Los Angeles and has just completed his college course at Marquette in Milwaukee, is the world famous Negro runner today. His tour of Europe last Summer where he ran and won 23 races against the best Because of Ralph Metcalfe, Eddie Toon, Jimmy LaValle, Jesse Owens, and the two Johnson, the attention of the world must take note of the fact that prejudice must not continue to prevail. Don't mind people saying you are self-conscious when you are not, for that is just their opinion of you. Some people give up the simple because of the feeling that they could improve the situation for themselves. Mary White Overton's Desire Can Never Be Fulfilled All praise and honor to Miss Overton for the patriotism of her suggestion. When the whites join the N.A.A.C.P. their motive is purely altuistic and only secondarily selfish. When the Negro joins, his motive is maily selfish and altuistic only in a secondary sense. Miss Mary White Overton is of the salt of the earth. She embodies and brings to the present day a full measure of the by-gone generation when enthusiasm for humanity overran racial boundaries. She exemplifies the faith that is within her and the doctrine which she preaches. At the recent session of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People she lamented the gradual withdrawal of white participants in the work of this great organization and urged a broader policy which would appeal to recruits from both races. Abraham Lincoln in a philosophic, rather than in a philanthropic mood declared that he did not believe that the two races could live together on terms of equality, unless the one were assigned the inferior and the other the superior position. Abraham Lincoln in a philosophic rather than in a philanthropic mood declared that he did not believe that the two races could live together on terms of equality, unless the one were assigned the inferior and the other the superior position. However much we feel disposed to quarrel with the emancipator for his judgement, yet candor compels us to admit that our experience of the intervening seventy years has no whit invalidated the accuracy of his forecast. The white race asserts its superiority; the Negro is per force compelled to receive, even if he does not accept, this assumption. The best of the whites may consent to work with Negroes for the good of the latter, as benefits the benefactor and the beneficiary. The very name of the N.A.A.C.P. indicates this relationship. The well disposed whites are willing to work with Negroes for the "advancement of colored people." Our entire philanthropic fabric was founded and operated on this basis. The service was largely recruited by whites before a requisite number of colored competitors were qualified. At one time we had white pastors of colored churches and white teachers in colored schools. But as soon as the Negro astingent began to increase, the with gradually withdrew. As the one increases the other declines. No where do they work together on a competitive basis. When the half-gods come, the gods go. The experience of the N.A.A.C.P. is but repeating the same old story, notwithstanding the pious lamentations of our true and tried friend, Miss Ovington. When the movement was new and enthusiasm for the new adventure ran high, chivalrous whites fought valiantly with their colored co-workers, but as the Negro adherents became more numerous and assertive, the whites silently and gradually withdrew, leaving the organization chiefly in the hands of the benefited group. The best of the whites may consent to work with Negroes for the good of the latter, as befits the benefactor and the beneficiary. The very name of the N.A.A.C.P. indicates this relationship. The well disposed whites are willing to work with Negroes for the "advancement of colored people." Our entire philanthropic fabric was founded and operated on this basis. The service was largely recruited by whites before a requisite number of colored competitors were qualified. At one time we had white pastors of colored churches and white teachers in colored schools. But as soon as the Negro astingent began to increase, the with gradually withdraw. As the one increases the other declines. No where do they work together on a competitive basis. When the half-gods come, the gods go. The experience of the N.A.A.C.P. is but repeating the same old story, notwithstanding the pious lamentations of our true and tried friend, Miss Ovington. When the movement was new and enthusiasm for the new adventure ran high, chivalrous whites fought valiantly with their colored co-workers, but as the Negro adherents became more numerous and assertive, the whites silently and gradually withdraw, leaving the organization chiefly in the hands of the benefited group. Cooperation does not imply that all of the workers should perform the same task. Division of labor is the most effective mode of cooperation. After calf and dispassionate reflection, I am convinced that the most effective and practical form of racial cooperation in the present mood and temper of the Nordic mind, which we do not seem to be able to change or modify, is for the best of white men and women to be assigned positions of overhead supervision, leaving the field work which calls for intimate contact to colored co-workers. The history of the N.A.A.C.P. verifies and justifies this judgment. From the first, the whites have been assigned the chief places in the management. In my judgment a reversal of this policy would spell disaster for the organization. At one time the N.A.A.C.P. sought to assign white men to the field work but this policy lamentably failed. Negroes only can best accomplish intimate field work among their own people. Our churches by bitter experience are learning the wisdom of this policy. The great religious denominations which fall wholly under Negro overhead control show deplorable weakness in the higher brackets of ecclesiastical guidance and directions. Our schools and colleges are passing through the period of experimentation. As Negro teachers increase, the white teachers withdraw. In most cases they have practically disappeared. The governing boards are and should be predominantly white men of the highest standing and distinction. There should always be colored men on trustee boards for colored schools, but they should never, in the present American mood or mind, constitute the majority, or even equality of membership. The two races will not function in comparable numbers and coordinate functions in any equation. The pronounced majority should be either white or black. Our trustee boards need a majority of colored members as consultants to keep the management in harmony with the just feeling and aspiration of the benefited race. Purely Negro organizations in education, religion, politics or business, need white consultation and advice to keep themselves in alignment with the up-to-date methods and standards of the time. All praise and honor to Miss Overton for the patriotism of her suggestion. When the whites join the N.A.A.C.P. their motive is purely altruistic and only secondarily selfish. When the Negro joins his motive is mainly selfish and altruistic only in a secondary sense. When ever any Negro is lynched every Negro is potentially lynched. Let us hope that Miss Overton's suggestion will bear fruit and that high-minded whites will rally to the standard of the N.A.A.C.P. But if our tried and trusted friends expects to see any considerable white membership within the rank and file of the organization I fear she is reckoning without her host. Cooperation does not imply that all of the workers should perform the same task. Division of labor is the most effective mode of operation. After calf and dispassionate reflection, I am convinced that the most effective and practical form of racial cooperation in the present mood and temper of the Nordic mind, which we do not seem to be able to change or modify, is for the best of white men and women to be assigned positions of overhead supervision, leaving the field work which calls for intimate contact to colored co-workers. The history of the N.A.A.C.P. verifies and justifies this judgment. From the first, the whites have been assigned the chief places in the management. In my judgment a reversal of this policy would spell disaster for the organization. At one time the N.A.A.C.P. sought to assign white men to the field work but this policy lamentably failed. Negroes only can best accomplish intimate field work among their own people. Our churches by bitter experience are learning the wisdom of this policy. The great religious denominations which fall wholly under Negro overhead control show deplorable weakness in the higher brackets of ecclesiastical guidance and directions. Our schools and colleges are passing through the period of experimentation. As Negro teachers increase, the white teachers withdraw. In most cases they have practically disappeared. The governing boards are and should be predominantly white men of the highest standing and distinction. There should always be colored men on trustee boards for colored schools, but they should never, in the present American mood or mind, constitute the majority, or even equality of membership. The two races will not function in comparable numbers and coordinate functions in any equation. The pronounced majority should be either white or black. Our trustee boards need a majority of colored members as consultants to keep the management in harmony with the just feeling and aspiration of the benefited race. Purely Ngro organizations in education, religion, politics or business, need white consultation and advice to keep themselves in alignment with the up-to-date methods and standards of the time. All praise and honor to Miss Overton for the patriotism of her suggestion. When the whites join the N.A.A.C.P. their motive is purely altruistic and only secondarily selfish. When the Negro joins his motive is mainly selfish and altruistic only in a secondary sense. When ever any Negro is lynched every Negro is potentially lynched. Let us hope that Miss Overton's suggestion will bear fruit and that high-minded whites will rally to the standard of the N.A.A.C.P. But if our tried and trusted friends expects to see any considerable white membership within the rank and file of the organization I fear she is reckoning without her host. Our Readers' Opinions Bedside of The Trifune are requested to send in letters expressing their opinions on subjects of general interest. Cause letters to 280 words or less, sign name to show good faith, and give address and telephone number. Witness will not be published if no request. Says Washington Negroes Are Playing Bridge While World is Crashing. To the Editor: We note in the daily press a release by Director of Public Welfare Mr. Elwood Street, which discusses Subsistence Homesteads Farms for the unemployed in Washington, D.C. Washington has the largest percentage of its citizens on relief, of any large city, and over 80 per cent of these are Negroes. There are over 20,000 Negroes on Reltief in the District of Columbia. Washington has the largest percentage of its citizens on relief, of any large city, and over 80 per cent of these are Negroes. There are over $20,000 Negroes on Relief in the District of Columbia. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1934 Texas Celebrates Failure of Bill By WILLIAM PICKENS A day or so after Congress adjourned with out passing an Anti-Lynching law, Texans celebrated the event by lynching a young Negro. (I am writing at Houston: Texas.) The towns of Kirbyville, Orange, and Newton whose names figure in its news, lie east on Houston toward Beaumont. As nearly as I can gather from sources of information so far, and you can easily read the truth "between the lines" in the most prejudiced newspaper reports, the facts are somewhat like this: A young white woman, of a vagrant and wayward disposition and known to men, went to a colored laborer's house and went to bed with the colored man, but there is no proof of that. At any rate somebody "tipped off" the sheriff and he went there and found the girl in bed, resting peacefully and contentedly and evidently acting on her own free will. When a southern white man finds a white woman in such a situation he invariably pays a tribute to a white womanhood by concluding she has been having intercourse with the colored man. This young woman is about 20 years old at least. The newspapers try to put her age low, of course, so as to win sympathy for the savagery of the lynching, but they are not consistent about it: some admit that she was over 18, and others assert that she was "white girl of 17" to get it below the official "age of consent." This girl had been out with a white man the evening before the sheriff found her in the Negro's cabin. The white man had got her drunk and abandoned her by the roadside. Who knows but that she only sought shelter in the colored laborer's home? And in all evidence, what ever happened, she willingly participated in it. The mob has sealed that Negro's lips with death, so that he cannot now tell his story. Mobs like to keep the Negro from talking, in such cases. But we notice that the sheriff not only locked up and arrested the colored man, but that he also put into jail the white woman whom he found peacefully and willingly abiding in the Negro's house. Evidently that sheriff considered the woman guilty, in spite of all his talk (after the lynching); about the girl's being in a seeming daze as if she had been drugged, and so forth and so son. This Negro laborer had no drugs—and where on earth would a white man put a white woman in jail instead of sending her home or to the hospital, when he ound her in a Negro's house "obviously attacked" (as he said) and in bad condition? That is too thin a lie,—besides nobody so far has let the girl do any talking at all for herself. A court and not a mug was the proper agency to inquire into this case and to deal with it. Some recent experiences of my own can throw some light on what happens. Colored men everywhere, especially in the south, can recall similar incidents. When the editor of the Black Dispatch and I were recently touring the state of Oklahoma in his Buick which had a comfortable rumble seat, we traveled 2,500 miles in all parts of the state. Seldom did we go a hundred miles by day or early evening without having some white man, usually a couple of white women, who were tramping or hiking, to try to "thump a ride" or to induce us to pick them up. It we always did, of course, was to step on the gas, and to observe the thumbling operations only out of the corner of the eyes. On one occasion we observed a trick: as we sped by the woman who was waving and calling, we saw a man, evidently her companion, lying in the gutter and the grass just a few feet behind her, waiting to see if she would be able to stop us. Perhaps he only put the woman forward as the best bait to catch a ride. But who knows? On another occasion when I was travelling alone in Oklahoma, a white girl, saying she was 18 years old and was leaving home because of the "cruelty" of her stepfather, asked me if I would not get her a place to stay among colored people in Muskegowith our bus was bound. I was "just passing through" and "unaquainted in Muskegow." This situation causes experienced colored Americans, especially in the south, to refuse what might, under normal circumstances, be the promptings of humanity: one well-known colored citizen of Galveston, Texas, told me that one far out on the road he saw one white woman lying down, ill or hurt or simulating illness or injury, while the other one tried to wave him to stop. He stepped on the gas, and has never known whether he passed up a chance to serve humanity or dodged the danger of being robbed or blackmailed. A day or so after Congress adjourned without passing an Anti-Lynching law, Texans celebrated the event by lynching a young Negro. (I am writing at Houston, Texas.) The towns of Kirbyville, Orange, and Newton, whose names figure in its news, lie east of Houston toward Beaumont. As nearly as I can gather from sources of information so far, and you can easily read the truth "between the lines" in the most prejudiced newspaper reports, the facts are somewhat like this: A young white woman, of a vagrant and wayward disposition and known to men, went to a colored laborer's house and went to bed with the colored man, but there is no proof of that. At any rate somebody "tipped off" the sheriff and went there and found the girl in bed, resting peacefully and contentedly and evidently acting on her own free will. When a southern white man finds a white woman in such a situation he invariably pays a tribute to white womanhood by concluding she has been having intercourse with the colored man. This young woman is about 20 years old at least. The newspapers try to put her age low, of course, so as to win sympathy for the savagery of the lynching, but they are not consistent about it: some admit that she was over 18, and others assert that she was "a white girl of 17" to get it below the official "age of consent." This girl had been out with a white man the evening before the sheriff found her in the Negro's cabin. The white man had got her drunk and abandoned her by the roadside. Who knows but that she only sought shelter in the colored laborer's home? And in all evidence, what ever happened, she willingly participated in it. The mob has sealed that Negro's lips with death, so that he cannot now tell his story. Mobs like to keep the Negro from talking, in such cases. But we notice that the sheriff not only locked up and arrested the colored man, but that he also put into jail the white woman whom he found peacefully and willingly abiding in the Negro's house. Evidently that sheriff considered the woman guilty, in spite of all his talk (after the lynching;) about the girl's being in a seeming daze, as if she had been drugged, and so forth and so son. This Negro laborer had no drugs—and where on earth would a white man put a white woman in jail instead of sending her home or to the hospital, when he 'ound her in a Negro's house "obviously attacked" (as he said) and in bad condition? That is too thin a lie,—besides nobody so far has let the girl do any talking at all for herself. A court and not a mob was the proper agency to inquire into this case and to deal with it. Some recent experiences of my own can throw some light on what happens. Colored men everywhere, especially in the south, can recall similar incidents. When the editor of the Black Dispatch and I were recently touring the state of Oklahoma in his Buick which had a comfortable rumble seat, we traveled 2,500 miles in all parts of the state. Seldom did we go a hundred miles by day or early evening without having some white man, usually a couple of white women, who were tramping or hiking, to try to "thumb a ride" or to induce us to pick them up. It became an expected nuisance, but what we always did, of course, was to step on the gas, and to observe the thumbling operations only out of the corner of the eyes. On one occasion we observed a trick: as we sped by the woman who was waving and calling, we saw a man, evidently her companion, lying in the gutter and the grass just a few feet behind her, waiting to see if she would be able to stop us. Perhaps he only put the woman forward as the best bait to catch a ride. But who knows? On another occasion when I was travelling alone in Oklahoma, a white girl, saying she was 18 years old and was leaving home because of the "cruelty" of her stepfather, asked me if I would not get her a place to stay among colored people in Muskogee whither our bus was bound. I was "just passing through" and "unacquainted in Muskogee." This situation causes experienced colored Americans, especially in the south, to refuse what might, under normal circumstances, be the promptings of humanity: one well-known colored citizen of Galveston, Texas, told me that once far out on the road he saw one white woman lying down, ill or hurt or simulating illness or injury, while the other one tried to wave him to stop. He stepped on the gas, and has never known whether he passed up a chance to serve humanity or dodged the danger of being robbed or blackmailed. Where can it all lead to? from nearly all the positions that pay a living wage in both the Federal and District of Columbia governments, and in the mechanical trades. Our mechanics in the building construction industry are practically excluded from all A.F.L. work except that at Howard University, a new construction a few Negroes are permitted to work who have A.F. of F. cards. We wonder if our school teachers, doctors, lawyers, dentists and clergymen realize what it means to them if their public is moved as peasants to farms away from here. Will they not of necessity follow their public? When our professional class wakes to the realization that their own future is wrapped with that of the masses, then they will begin combating the influences that are slowly but surely eliminating the Negro in economic life in Washington. The Citizens' Associations are the most effective weapons we have in the defense of our rights, yet there is only a negligible percentage of our intellectuals in our Civic Associations. The other race is superior not because they are white, but because they are organized. The Federation of Civic Associations on Friday, June 22, ordered a drive for membership in each one of the 18 civic associations in the federation and appointed a committee to conduct same. This is the opportunity for the intellectual strength of our group in the Nation's Capital to join in a movement not only for their salvation but for a great forward movement. from nearly all the positions that pay a living wage in both the Federal and District of Columbia governments, and in the mechanical trades. Our mechanics in the building construction industry are practically excluded from all A.F.L. work except that at Howard University, a new construction a few Negroes are permitted to work who have A.F. of F. cards. We wonder if our school teachers, doctors, lawyers, dentists and clergymen realize what it means to them if their public is moved as peasants to farms away from here. Will they not of necessity follow their public? When our professional class wakes to the realization that their own future is wrapped with that of the masses, then they will begin combating the influences that are slowly but surely eliminating the Negro in economic life in Washington. The Citizens' Associations are the most effective weapons we have in the defense of our rights, yet there is only a negligible percentage of our intellectuals in our Civic Associations. The other race is superior not because they are white, but because they are organized.The Federation of Civic Associations on Friday, June 22, ordered a drive for membership in each one of the 18 civic associations in the federation and appointed a committee to conduct same. This is the opportunity for the intellectual strength of our group in the Nation's Capital to join in a movement not only for their salvation but for a great forward movement. They say Nero played the fiddle while Rome burned, will we continued to play bridge, while our world is crashing about us? Howard D. Woodson. If we fail to make things go our way, we can win by beating them at making them go their way; we get no where by playing "Hands Off." There is a way to win by losing, but it takes a mighty big-hearted, wise-headed man to win that way. We dreeive ourselves when we expect pleas studies without persistent endebors. Differences Between Parties Pointed out by Manuel Roque Federal News Notes by LAURENCE J. W. HAYES TODAY IS THE TOMORROW YOU WORRIED ABOUT YESTERDAY By MANUEL R. ROQUE (Political Analyst and Writer) Speaking of the two major political parties in the country, something about, which we are going to hear no end of discussion within the next few months and probably years, there are many reasons why the Negro should support either of the two as a plain American citizen and nothing else. The issues between these two parties—Democratic and Republican—have been issues which have not affected the Negro as a race, but which indeed have affected him as an individual citizen and in like manner individuals of other groups within the jurisdiction of our government. For the differences between these two parties are fundamental. They are merely policies which as a whole affect everyone regardless of creed, color, or position. Truthfully, the differences between the Democratic and Republican party are fundamental. But even then it is not difficult to find the line of elevege and determine the reasons why a good Democrat and a good Republican can both be good Americans. Both work as they think best in the interest of the country as a whole, and this is because the line of demarcation between the policies of the two parties seem so slender as to provoke some degree of interest in the mind of the people without affecting the sense of loyalty and partisotism that moves their heart. The Beginning of the Two Parties But there is a great difference between these two parties. As truth of this statement one has but to study the proceedings of the Continental Congress; the Constitutional Conventions; and the proceedings of the first eight congresses under the accepted Constitution. The two major parties, originally called Federalist and Republican, presented two divergent views on the fundamentals of free government. The two outstanding leaders representing these views were Hamilton and Jefferson. Their difference were fundamental. Those who agreed with Jefferson became affiliated with the then Republican Party, which is known today as the party of Jefferson, or the Democratic Party. Those who agreed with Hamilton, the Federalists, are today in theory the Republicans. In other words, the Republican party of today is the successor of the Federalist Party, which believed that the objective of free government cannot be achieved by giving the people the greatest measure of personal liberty consistent with public security. And some how the Republicans of today, still following Hamilton's theory, still believe in this feudalistic idea. Jefferson's party—the Democratic party of today—believes in a government subjected to actual control by all the people. On the other hand, the Hamiltonians—the Republicans—believe that the people are not capable of wisely governing themselves, and that government should be so organized as to deprive the people of effective control of the policies of government. President Roosevelt today is the greatest exponent of the Jeffersonian theory that the people should take an active part in government. We have seen this theory in action during the past year by seeing men of all classes and conditions helping the government in the solution of the many and perplexing problems heaped on the nation and the people by the Hamiltonian idea of a government by a privileged few. Tariff Has Been Bone of Contention For it can be safely said that the Republican party of today does not essentially differ in any wise from the Federalist party of a hundred and some old years ago. Their philosophy is still that of giving special advantages in the form of monopolices to manufacturing and other industries, believing that prosperity thus created will percolate down to the masses and thus increase the purchasing power of the people. In contrast, the Democratic viewpoint is that of executing an economic policy that would afford all classes equal opportunity, distribu- (Conduced by, William L. Jackson during the absence of Mr. Hayes) Secretary Ickes, of the Interior Department, has his employees in a state of "jitters" after his impromptu stroll through his department, finding loafing and chiseling on the job. I have reasons to believe that not one colored employee did he find loafing on the job for the few clerks that we do have value these positions to such an extent that they work hard to please. Many of them have jobs that require most of their time in order to do the job in a manner that can not be criticized. --- The Virgin Islands will be honored by a visit from President Roosevelt this summer, the First Lady having already paid her visit to the little isle of poverty. According to Governor Pearson, the President will find a population, 93 percent Negroes who live in a pitiful state. Most of the island is a jum ting all the benefits as well as burden of taxation among all the people. They also believe that so long as the prosperity of producers and wage earners depends upon the attitude of capital and industry so long will the American people face a discontented and distressed situation. For many years the bone of contention between these two major parties has been the tariff. The Republican party on more than one occasion has declared itself in favor of a tariff rate sufficiently high to equalize the cost of production in this country and other countries. But here the two parties differ categorically on the application of the same policy, for the Republican view-point would be determined by the view-point of the manufacturers and industrialists that from a long period of years have been the beneficiaries of Republican tariff legislation. Whereas the Democratic party has declared for a tariff that would permit effective competition and insure against the cut-throat competition and monopoly that precipitated the economic debacle witnessed during the last few years. National and Racial Issues Face Us But here the discussion will end as to why the Negro should support any political party on the basis of a plain American citizen. All this naturally affects him as such, but other things affect him more directly. And those things that affect him may truthfully be said not to be of his own making. As a plain citizen all national issues are his issues, but as a member of a minority group he has his own issues to face. It is becoming more and more self-evident that the colored man has to support the political party that offers the greatest opportunity for the general advancement of the race in any and all matters pertaining to the advancement of the American nation as a whole. He will therefore continue to support the party that gives him the greatest guarantee of self help and advancement. It is somehow difficult to believe that only a few years past the Negro was the political football of a party, while today he is an accepted entity in the administration of government if not in the political life of the nation. But on his onward march to still greater recognition there should be no let up. This is the greatest opportunity the Negro race ever had to prove its worth, loyalty and patriotism to the national government. And the opportunity has come from above and not from below. For from the beginning the Administration took the initiative and loudly proclaimed just what benefits were in store for the colored race in general. Republicans are Adept at Subterfuges Unlike the Republican party that hld under a cloak of subterfuges and went as far as to insult Negro womanhood in its nillywilly catering to special interests, the Democratic party has conclusively shown that so far it is willing to do the right thing for the colored people of the country. It is giving action where others gave excuses. It has actually raised the political and economic level of the Negro, and if present attitude are any criterion there is much to be hoped for in the future. But so far as the Negro and other unprivileged classes are concerned, this is a period of transition almost identical to the post-Civil War enforcement of constitutional guarantees. Almost everything will stand or fall on the courage, conviction and loyalty of the people its is fighting to safeguard, and this applies more to the Negro than to any other group. For the Negro has no organization or effective mouthpiece with which to carry the message to Garcia. It has some able representatives in the halls of government in whom the authorities rely to see the reflection of the hopes and aspiration of the people. Everything will stand or fall on what they see in these men through their words and deeds. If their mind is clouded by selfish desires, if their heart is warped by petty animosities, the good work of the Administration will have gone for naught. gle, little business which does not warrant a regular steamship lines to and from the isle. He will see the work he and his humanitarian aides are doing to remedy the ills of this valuable land. Subsistence homesteads are already on the way, and will be the native's for the labor and effords they put forth. No other president has taken so much interest in the welfare of the Negro. Former President Hoover paid a visit to the islands some time ago, and called it an effective poorhouse, but if the Virgin Island Company, with $1,000,000 of P. W. A. funds, to grow sugar and distill rum and start other paying business gets working in full, it will be an effective market place for the U. S. A. Employees of the Department of Commerce are frequenting the popular Sparrow's Beach. Some of those taking in the cool waters during the hot spell were, Lee (Milbrook) and Bill (Benton) BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Office) Clark, Eva (P. B. & P. P.) Wilkins, Harold (Fisheries) Reynolds, "Cy" Syphax of the F. & D. Mailroom, and David Peter, of the Secretary's Office. This Week ... Congressman Cavagan, of New York, pointed with pride to the fact that colored women worked in the Department of Commerce Building as eveator conductors. I doubt very seriously if he knew the hardships under which these women work. Long tiresome hours of standing, short relief periods, and other things that could be improved upon. I noticed that some of the recently appointed men work on the passenger cars while women are pulling and tugging at the heavy doors on the freight cars. Such irregularities cause much dissatisfaction among the operators. Many of them have spoken to me about such things, and from what I can gather, they have no one to go to with their troubles, the higher ups are not concerned over trivals? they have a foreman to supervise the work of the operators, to make out schedules, and look out for the girls in general. Evidently this is not being done. If I were in charge of a group I would be ashamed to see a dissatisfied worker knowing that I had made no effort to remedy the ills of the job. Negroes in responsible positions must not be content to let the worse come to the worse. If you are a leader, stand up for what is right, let your chief know that you can do more than relay his orders. **** Miss Lucia M. (Interior Dept.) Pitts, is expected back at her desk soon having fully recuperated from the results of an auto acci- dent. Miss Pitts is secretary to Clark Foreman, who holds a responsible position in the Interior Department. --- The third annual convention of the American Federation of Government Employees will be held, September 10, in New York City. Inter-Departmental Lodge will have two delegates. George (Commerce) Rycraw is one of the delegates, the other probably will be L. J. W. Hayes. Many social events will be on the program and they are both planning on taking them in. Resolutions to be introduced at this convention were worked out in a special meeting held this week. All members of the A. F. G. E. are invited to attend and those visiting New York at that time would find it interesting to drop in. I will be glad to give all particulars. **** The new fiscal year brings another five per cent salary restoration though the President has issued an order continuing the remaining five per cent for another six months. The A. F. G. E. is generally recognized as having been largely responsible for the ten per cent restoration and should be an example of the power of this organization. --- Had a letter from the "ole Newshawk" Hayes stating that he is having the time of his life with his family and friends in New Orleans. As usual he is working on a little project of his which I will allow him to tell you about on his return. *** Saw John (Mailroom, Commerce) Charleston driving a V-Bone of those snappy new ones. Maybe it was a friend's (that is usually the way they put things I think when they want the public to think they are down and out). The Pontiac served well and needed a much delayed rest. When is Whiskey Whiskey? Whiskey, jike hash, has had a thousand definitions, and now Uncle Sam comes forth with his last and quite official, binding word, promulgated through the Federal Alcohol Control Administration. Just to let you know what you are drinking, governmental masterminds have concluded that they have the real answer to a controversy that years ago even caused a President of the United States, William Howard Taft, to write a special opinion. At any rate, what the FACA says counts 100 per cent. Here is their declaration: "Straight whiskey is any alcoholic distillate produced from a fermented mash of grain, distilled at not exceeding 160 proof, and withdrawn from the cistern room of the distillery between 110 and 80 proof, and produced by the type of materials, and as part of the same season's distillation, whether or not such proof is reduced prior to bottling." Veterans in the liquor industry, after voking a general O. K., made a plea for some additional wordage, at a hearing held by Director Joseph H. Choate, Jr. They wanted it stimulated that the distillate should be "placed in charred oak barrels and aged therein for a period of not less than four months," so announced Supervisor James M. Doran of the Code Authority. Official Washington is laughing over the response by Mr. Choate: "A horse is a horse, according to definition—whether one year or twenty years old. Straight whiskey is straight whiskey." This incident has great significance to the public it is now revealed. Had the board made the addition to the definition, it would have forced modern producers of whiskey to adopt, wholly or in part, old methods, with resultant extra expense and delay in placing their products on the market. This Week By HAROLD G. BATON (A bit of humor is good for the soul) Looking over the daily papers, this week, I ran across a good scheme for people who wished to spend a day on some distant beach but without the necessary funds, are forced to remain at home. The whole outlay is quite comical—but if one should try it I think he will be just about as pleased as though the real thing had taken place. The following is "Synthetic Outing" written by Frank Sullivan for the Washington Times. Try it and if you are pleased recommend it to your friends. It will save both time and money: "It is not necessary to go to the beach to have a bang-out outings. For a tenth of the cost you can have a day at the beach without stepping foot out of the house. All you need is a bathroom, some bathing suits, plenty of flies, a fish and two young men. The young men should be fresh. "The necessary sand can be procured by de-sanding the baby's spinach. Two bales of spinach will yield sand for a home beach party of seven. It should not be difficult to get the flies. They are very plentiful this year, as a great many impoverished European flies have come over here to ske out a precarious existence. "You simply must not forget the fresh young men. Their function is to play catch on the "beach" and hit everyone with the ball." "On the morning of the party mother gets up at 4 o'clock to get the "beach" ready. She fills the bathtub with water, adding plenty of salt. Then she arranges the sand around the bathroom. A little seaweed tastefully disposed about the place and a few empty gin bottles and orange rinds and you have a beach fit for the queen's taste. "We can even have the trip to the shore without leaving the house, by locking mother and dad, the three youngsters, Cousin Sue and her two young ones, little Ella's school chum, May, and the two fresh young men in a clothes closet. Then let them mill around for five minutes and they will emerge looking just as exhausted and battered as if they had actually made the bus trip to the beech. "All now pile merrily into the bathroom, and Pa lets the flies loose. One of the fresh young men drops a fish down Ella's back, and she has hysterics. Little Jackie won't go near the water (in the bathtub) because he is afraid, so Pa says, "Throw him in. That's the way to learn him. Sink or swim." Jackie disappoints Pa by sinking, and he has to be rescued. Mother has hysterics at this, and calls Pa everything. --- "Ma sits on the edge of the bathtub, pretending it is a pier. One of the fresh young men pushes her into the water with her clothes on. The two young men should be very diligent about swaggering up and down the bathroom, showing off their figures and bulging muscles for the girls, as all beach sheels do. When they play catch they never really catch the ball, but let it hit somebody. The baby would not feel she had been at a beach party unless she were beamed two or three times by a hard rubber ball. "What with the general romping and "fresh air" everybody soon has a roaring appetite, and there are shrieks for food, and desires expressed to eat a horse. Mother goes looking for the food. It is not there. If the beach party at home is to be any kind of success it must absolutely be pretended that the food his been forgotten. "Ma says she thought Pa was going to bring it. Pa says he distinctly told Ella to bring it. Ella says she thought Cousin Sue had charge of it. Sue says she naturally thought Ma was taking care of that. So nobody gets anything to eat. ... "By this time everybody, has had enough of the 'beach' for one day. So all pile again into the clothes closet for the trip home. In ten minutes everybody emerges from the closet, complete wrecks, and the beach party at home is pronounced a brilliant success by all." The Bible which John Wesley used passed into the hands of Rev. John Scott Leegitt, first president of the combined Methodist churches of England. When conscience tries to speak, it often finds the line busy. Evensong By Ridgely Torrence Beauty calls and gives no warning. Shadows rise and wander on the day. In the twilight, in the quiet evening. We shall rise and smile and go away. Over the flaming leaves Freezes the sky. It is the season grieves. Not you, not I. All our spring-times, all our summers. We have kept the longing warm within. Now we leave the after-comers To attain the dreams we did not win. Oh, we have wakened, Sweet, and had our birth. And that's the end of earth; And we have toiled and smiled and kept the light. And that's the end of night. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Two Interesting Affairs To Close July Activities By VIVIAN TURNER As the public recuperates from weather of last week the social call which promise to be quite interesting. First of all on Saturday evening has scheduled a most delightful friends of the association have be early in the lay or in the evening many forms of outdoor sport will morning will leave from Masonic T day is promised. "In spite of summer, good for the Kappas. In order that they can will their annual boat ride on at eight o'clock. Already many recesses that persons be urged tended this annual affair once can As the public recuperates from the long spell of extremely hot weather of last week the social calendar has added two affairs for July which promise to be quite interesting. First of all on Saturday evening, July 14, the District Bar Association has scheduled a most delightful outing at Chalcedony Inn. Many friends of the association have been asked to join the party either early in the day or in the evening as they so desire. Baseball, and many forms of outdoor sport will be featured. Those going out in the morning will leave from Masonic Temple at 10 a.m. A most enjoyable day is promised. "In spite of summer, good folks may live comfortably"—so say the Kappas. In order that they can make good their statement, they will have their annual boat ride on Saturday, July 21. The boat leaves at eight o'clock. Already many reservations have been made. It isn't necessary that persons be urged to go for everyone who has ever attended this annual affair once can never be left behind. Last Saturday evening the R.O.T.C. Units of Howard University and Wilberforce held, their annual dance at Fort Washington, Md. Friends were given parking space at the War College for their cars before boarding the General Rucker, a large spacious government boat which was used for transportation to the camp. After reaching camp busses met the crowd and carried them to the hall which was profusely decorated with flags and red, white and blue balloons. Refreshments were served. Every feature from the sail down the Potomac to the return of the crowd to Washington had been worked out in detail and was very much enjoyed by all present. Among those seen at Sparrows Beach on the Fourth of July were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brown, Mrs. Anita Ellis and children, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mr and Mrs. Harvey McGuinn, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Green, Dr. and Mrs. LeCount Matthews, Beverly Carter and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner, Ann Weaver, Tiffany Tolliver, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Mit Malvan, Mr. and Mrs. Hackett, Calvin Ash, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Pompey and Mr. and Mrs. William Dulaney. Attorney W. I. Blake of-221 S Street, Northwest, spent the 4th of July at Colton Md., with his wife, Mrs. Eva Blake, who has been there for a couple of weeks resting. Mrs. Louise Hayes, wife of Attorney George E. C. Hayes, who has been quite ill is improving. ***** Mrs. Mamie Anderson Pratt of New York City was in the city last week to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, Dr. William Wilson. ***** Mrs. John W. Hardy of Denver, Colorado, is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Georgia Henry, of 1911 Second Street Northwest. ***** Mrs. Eubelle Coffey Young and her sister, Miss Emily Coffey, motored to North Carolina to visit their parents for several days. ***** Mrs. Gladys Houston is in Warrenton, Va., visiting relatives and friends. Miss Minor Jordan of Charlotte, N. C., was the house guest of Prof. and Mrs Lewis K. Downing several days of last week. Mrs. Bessie Shippen DeVaughn is spending a short while in Chicago, Ill. ARE YOU LONELY? Then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receive lots of letters from interesting men and women. DON'T GROW OLD ALONE Write for information tolay! MARY STRONG Box 3273 Washington, D.C. Potomae 1294 North 6438 Open 'till 4:00 A.M. Choice Wines and Liquors Served At Harrison's CAFE Harrison Special Ice Cream 50e Pint 455 Florida Ave., N.W. Service and Quality Guaranteed Work Called For and Delivered SPECIAL All Ladies' Dresses, 75c up Ties, 10c Men's Suits & Overcoats....75c Hats Cleaned & Blocked....65c Don't Forget Our Laundry Service Call Lincoln 0484 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. Telephone Decatur 3551 for Appointment. MATTIE R. BROWN, Proprietr --- --- I am the long spell of extremely hot hender has added two affairs for July ing. July, 14, the District Bar Associai ial outing at Chalcedon Inn. Many been asked to join the party either as they so desire. Baseball, and be featured. Those going out in the temple at 10 a.m. A most enjoyable liks may live comfortably"—so say an make good their statement, they Saturday, July 21. The boat leaves servations have been made. It isn't go for everyone who has ever at- never be left at home next time. Miss Violet Tibbs of T Street, Northwest has gone to Virginia for a rest. Little Miss Josephine King has gone to New York for several weeks to visit her aunt. On August 7 she will leave for camp in Massachusetts. Mrs. Bunday and her two daughters, Ellrida and Maxine, accompanied by Messrs. Raymond Washington and Brown spent the 4th of July at Sparrows Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Washington are the proud parents of a baby boy. Both mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spivey of Randolph Street, Northwest, spent Sunday at Hampton Va. Miss Lottie Ruff of 1722 Second Street, Northwest, instructor at Teachers' College, leek the city last week for Columbia University to pursue a summer course. * * * * Well known Washingtonians who spent the 4th of July at Colton were: Mr. and Mrs. James Madden, Attorney and Mrs. W. L Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pryor and Prof. Harris of 'Howard University. Mississippi Club Fetes Visiting Delegates The Mississippi Club entertained the state delegates who were in the city attending the Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. Convention recently. Visitors included Mrs. P. M. Carter, the Rev. I. L. Tanner, C. M. Radcliff, T. J. Hadley, Johnson Williams, T. J. Huddleston, J. P. Parker, A. W. Eure, E. W. Higgins George Kelly, Susie Hampotn, Bettie Alderen, J. W. Gater, Rev. Mr. Horn, L. K. Harris, the Rev. V. J. Sykes and M. Wood. Club members are the Rev. W. B. Marsh, Miss Julia Young(*) Hudson Bell, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Blazlock, William Hopkins, Lela M. Scott, Mrs. M. Early, Early O. A. Rye, John A. Watson, John R. Dixon and W. Steele Church Group to Give Oriental Garden Party The Sunshine Circle of the Shiloh Baptist Church will give a Japanese Oriental Garden Party, on Wednesday, July 18. The party will be held on the lawn of the church at Ninth and P Streets, Northwest. Entertainment will be furnished by local talent. The Rev. E. L. Harrison is Entertains Children In Neighborhood Mrs. Virginia Smootz Reeves, of the Tuxedo Apartments, entertained a number of boys and girls in her neighborhood last week with a picnic in Rock Creek Park. The group motored out at 11 o'clock in the morning in a large car furnished by Ernest Jarvis. After a delightful day spent in games and sight-seeing through the park in general the children were served a delicious luncheon, which was furnished by their hostess, Mrs. Reeves. They returned to the city alout sir in the evening. Those who accompanied Mrs. Reeves on this delightful outing were: Thomas Washington, James Curtis, James Newman, Albert Washington, Reginald Revells, Claude Grenno, Thomas Wright, Samuel Mosby; also Peggy Parks Ethel Choice Margaret Revells, Ammadean Jerrall and Walter L. Ida Gatewood of Atlantic City; Reeves, Jr. All of the boys who were guests of Mrs. Reeves serve newspapers in the community. Washingtonians registered at Benedict Inn, Benedict, Md., over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Orme and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beckett and daughter, and Mr. M. Ferguson. The elephant skull is very thick but it is honey combed with air passages. WORK FURNISHED WOMEN WITH References Between, 8 A.M. and 4 P.M. For Employment Homer Prices on Hairdressing Renir; Shampooing, Press- Waving, Curling, Hot Oil iment. Three Operators. Secatur 3551 for Appointment Press 1837 11th St. N.W. --- **** *** *** SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS Virginia, Maryland and D.C. Bar Groups to Hold Joint Outing Saturday The members of the Virginia Bar Association and of the Baltimore Bar Association will join with the members of the Washington Bar Association in their annual outing to be held at Chalcedony Inn July 14. The picnic will last all day and will be featured by a card tournament, baseball game and dancing. The members of the Virginia and Maryland Bar Associations will play the first game and the winner will play the D.C. Bar Association. This is the first time these three associations have held a joint annual outing. The committee on arrangements is composed of Attorneys George B. Jefferson, James G. Tyson and B.-V. Lawson, Jr. Attorney Nathan A. Dobbins is president of the D.C. Bar Association. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall J. Willis, of 1608 Montello Avenue, Northeast, recently entertained about 65 students in honor of their son, Thomas Edward Boston's return home from St. Emma Industrial and Agricultural Institute, Rock Castle, Va., for his summer vacation. The Lotto game and dancing featured the entertainment for the evening. A delightful repast was served. Out of town guests and classmates were as follows: L. C. Franks and sister, Miss Mary Franks, of St. Francis Institute, both from Greenville, S.C.; Douglas James, Cleveland Spain, Matthew Thomas and Harkless Wooten, of Richmond, Va., and Arthur Hall, of New York. The remainder of the students were former schoolmates and friends of this city. Miss Virgie Smith and Mrs. Evangeline Stevenson assisted Mr. and Mrs. Willis in serving the guests. Llewellyn Thomas, Prince Williams, and Matthew Thomas, 1934 June graduates of St. Emma's Institute, now residing in Washington, were also present. Mr. Cleveland Spain, of Richmond, Va., was house guest for the week-end. Mr. Boston expects to return to the institute to continue his studies in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall J. Willis entertained a few friends at dinner in honor of their son, Thomas, on Tuesday, July 3, at their residence. Those present were: Mrs. Letitia Lewis, Mrs. Estelle Hall, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, Mrs. Margaret Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. William Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Contee and Master Carl Thomas Contee. The Derby Club will sponsor its annual outing at Sparrows Beach, on Saturday, July 21. A special dinner will be served the club members and their guests at 6 p.m. Afterwards dancing will take place on the pavilion until 11 p.m. Other features will be swimming, cards, and games. The committee on arrangements consisting of C. A. Cornish, chairman; Dr. Adolphus Woodward, Kermit Dr. Dr. William Sayles, Charles Fennel, and Sidney Washington, club secretary, assures all who make the trip a gala time. Dr. John Turner is the club's president. Reservations can be made by contacting any member of the committee. Gamma Chapter Members Plan Moonlight Party Gamma Chapter of the Iota Phi Lamba Sorority met at the home of Miss Tacy B. Smith, 1710 Second Street, Northwest, on Saturday, July 7. Members and pledges discussed plans for their annual moonlight to be given at the home of Miss Vitcoria Robinson, 2714 Georgia Avenue, Northwest, on Monday evening, July 16, at 9 p.m. The annual convention will be held in Chicago next month. Several members are expecting to attend. HOUSEHOP Amox Insecticide, pint Beautykote, 12 oz. Wide (Durable finish for all surfa 25c Black Draught 35c Black Leaf 40 (Makes six gallons of Crack Shot Roach Death (Sure death to roach 60c Energine (Fireproof 60c Flit Insecticide, pint Frenchs Bird Seed HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Amox Insecticide, pint 39c Beautykote, 12 oz. Wide range of colors 95c (Durable finish for all surfaces except house exteriors.) 25c Black Draught 21c 35c Black Leaf 40 33c (Makes six gallons of spray when diluted.) Crack Shot Roach Death 35c (Sure death to roaches and water bugs.) 60c Energine (Fireproof) 42c 60c Flit Insecticide, pint 47c Frenchs Bird Seed 15c "All Over Town" PEOPLES —the better to serve you! ```markdown ``` Student Entertains in Honor of Schoolmates Derby Club to Give Picnic at Beach "All Over Town" THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1934 R. Todd Duncan in Leading Opera Role Mrs. R. Todd Duncan, left by motor, Tuesday, for New York to be present at the premier of the Aeolian Opera Company where her husband, R. Todd Duncan, instructor of voice, at Howard University, is appearing in one of the leading roles in Cavalleria Rusticana. Accompanying Mrs. Duncan were Mrs. Letitia Duncan, of Indianapolis, Ind., mother of Mr. Duncan; Master Charles A. Tignor, Jr., Misses A. Estelle Dyson, Eunice B. Dickson, and Mr. Ulysses S. Prince. Off-Hour Club Members Hosts to Wives, Friends The Off-Hour Club members were hosts to their wives and friends at the Brinklow Inn on Saturday. Games and bridge were the features of the evening's entertainment after a seven-course dinner was served. After dinner dancing followed. G. R. West is president of the club. Members and their wives present were: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Samuels, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Smalls, Mr. and Mrs. Martyn Beleno, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Robinson, Guy R. West, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Mackey, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Rand, Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett Wauls, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clark. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Polk, Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Winston Mr. and Mrs. John E. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Raboya, Mr. and Mrs. William William Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Powells, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mason, Mrs. Matilde Wood, Henry Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Chase, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sayles, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simmons, Miss Mildred Wood and Bosco Patrick. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS AT BRIDGE AND BUFFET SUPPER ENGLEWOOD, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Yates, of Linden Avenue and Dwight Place gave a buffet supper and bridge party recently in honor of a number of friends. P.C. Yates of Englewood, and E. D. Dean, 1457 S Street, Northwest Washington were guests of honor. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Llewellyn, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Goings Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Yates, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cisco and Vincent Lassiter. Clubs FLEUR-DE-LIS SOCIAL CLUB The weekly meeting of the club was held at the residence of Mrs. Mary Whitlock(*), 643 Morton Street, Northwest, Monday. Those present were Mesdames Florine Ashford, Eleanor Eisberg and Sarah Taylor, Misses Inez Whitlock and Mildred Spriggs. MI-DE-MO SOCIAL CLUB The Mi-De-Mo Social Club closed the season with an entertainment this week. Cards were the features of the evening's entertainment after which a delightful repast was served. Tribune Guest Tickets If your name appears on the society pages of The Tribune followed by an asterick (*), call in person at The Tribune Office, 920 U Street, Northwest, before Tuesday, and you will receive a ticket to any of the theatres listed free of charge. Theatres which you may visit on these tickets together with the names of the pictures or stage shows are as follows: Lincoln—Joan Crawford in "Sadie McKee." Booker T.—Anna Sten in "Nana." Howard—"The Big Shake-down," and on the stage "Happy Feet." Dunbar—See week's bill on theatre page. the better to serve you! Members present were: Mrs. Marriett Ray* (v) vice president; Mrs. Vivian Turner, treasurer; Mrs. Euunice Perkins, secretary; Mrs. Ellen Ivy, assistant secretary; Mrs. Rose E. Hill, captain; Mrs. Alice Blakey and Miss Eve Hill. Mrs. Gladys Tolson was hostess to the New Deal Social Club which met this week at her residence. 1614 V Street, Northwest. Card playing and a delightful repast followed the business meeting. Officers and members of the club are W. H. Anderson, president; M. E. Nichols, vice president; G. Tolson, secretary; A. Jones, treasurer; W. H. Nichols, business manager; E. Tolson, social editor; L. Anderson; W Bolton or M. Hillman. CARLTON SOCIAL CLUB The Carlton Social Club met last Thursday at the residence of Miss Florence Logan, 947 Q Street, Northwest. A delicious repast was served by the hostess. Those present were Mrs. Nettie Glanton, Mrs. Gertrude Dunlap, Mrs. Maud Washington, Andrew Garnett, Maurice Washington and Harris Washington. HIGH ACE BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Alpha Salter was hostess to the High Ace Bridge Club at her residence, 86 Fifty-third Place, Southeast, on July 3. Those present at this meeting were the Mesdames Thelmata Stewart, Beatrice Davis, Effie James (*), Ruth Walsh, Marie Tasby, Frances Thomas, Marguerite Cooke, Elizabeth Bizzell and Alpha Salter. The prizes were awarded to Frances Thomas, first; Marguerite Cooke, second, and Thelmata Stewart, third. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Walsh. Personals Mr. J. Henry Lorance of Euclid Street assisted by his sister, Miss Lorance, entertained at their home Tuesday night. Attorney J. Byron Hopkins of Richmond. Mrs. J. Byron Hopkins, Mrs. Cordella Davis, her mother, Mr. Spencer Jordan all of Little Rock, Ark. 10 NACHMAN'S Outstanding LIVING ROOM VALUE! THE LIVING ROOM DAY AS YOU LIKE! MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS and Mrs. Gertrude Hopkins Frazier of Alexandria Va., mother of Attorney Hopkins. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, will leave the city next week for an extended vacation. Miss Gladys B. Murphy, of 124 U Street, Northwest, is spending the summer months in New York City as the guest of her brother. She will attend the summer session of Teachers' College at Columbia University while there. Little Jean Hardwick, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry C. Hardwick of Philadelphia, is visiting her grandmother at 1719 S Street, Northwest. She is an honor student in the Rapid Progress Class of Tilden Junior High School at home. Miss Ruby Alma Smith, of Washington, spent the July Fourth holidays in Baltimore as the guest of Miss Marie Overby. Miss Ella Clara, Williams, of 1745 Tenth Avenue Huntington, West Virginia, is spending the remainder of the summer as the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Estelle Lawson, of 923 You Street, Northwest. Miss Williams, who is socially prominent, has been extensively entertained while in the Capital. Dr. Elmer Edwards, who has been confined at Freedmen's Hospital for several weeks, is now convalescing at Arundel-on-the-Bay. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Thomas returned to the city last week from a motor trip to New York City and Bear Mountain, N. Y., Springfield and Boston, Mass. Raymond Thomas accompanied the group. Mrs. John W. Hardy of Denver, Colo., has been the guest of her brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Browne of Staten Island, N. Y., and is now visiting her niece and nephew, Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Greene, of Annapolis, Md. Mrs. Hardy was formerly Mrs. Mattie A. Boston of Washington and has been the recipient of many social courtesies since returning to the city. She is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. George Henry. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Hunter, 3315 Sherman Avenue, Northwest, have returned from a 10-day trip to New York and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Carson McLaughlin and Mr. and Mrs. George Drumgoole and daughter Barbara CHMAN'S ING ROO PIECES 98 MPLETE --- NACHMAN "You'll Always Do Better Here" Corner 8th and E Sts. N.W. Washington's Most Popular Furniture Store Joyner-Jones Wedding Unites 2 Old Families NORTH EMPORIA, Va.—The wedding reception which Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edward Joyner tendered on Friday night for their daughter, Eunice Joe and Eugene Kincle Jones, Jr., of New York City, was one of the prettiest and most unusual ever seen in this section of the country. It was an attraction to many people because it marked the bringing together of two most distinguished families—the Joyners, one of Virginia's oldest and most outstanding families, and the Kincle Joneses of Urban League fame. For more than an hour the social elite of Virginia and North Carolina arrived in large numbers. The receiving line was formed promptly on the hour, and with Mr. and Mrs. Jones were the following: W. D. Joyner, brother to Mrs. Jones; Miss Jimmie Cheatham cf. Oxford, N.C., who wore yellow organdy; Miss Clarice Hall of Winton, N.C., who wore blue organdy with pink accessories; Miss Adele Jones of New York City, sister to Mr. Jones, who wore figured crepe; Paul D. Morton, Richmond, Va.; Miss Viola Joyner, a sister to Mrs. Jones, who wore green organdy; Miss Bessie Bisselle, of Kittrell, N.C., who wore yellow organdy; Miss Ethel R. Harris, of Richmond, Va., who wore green crepe, and Miss Sudye M. Joyner, another sister to Mrs. Jones, who wore peach organdy. The out-of-town guests were Mr. Ann, spent the week-end in Asbury Park, NJ., as guests of their parents. Miss Linnie R. Smith is guest for the summer of Dr. and Mrs. John C. Harris of Richmond and Kentucky. Miss Harris is the former Miss Jeannette V. Peyton, teacher in this city. Raymond B. Thomas, Jr., honor graduate of the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School, is spending his vacation at Camp Atwater, Mass. Miss Mary Alice Lorance of this city, has just returned from Cincinnati, Ohio, where she has been in school, to spend the summer with her father, Mr. J. Henry Lorance. Miss Lorance is accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Earnestine McDowell. Mr. Lorance has planned a very elaborate vacation for his daughter, Miss Lorance, during her stay here. Lewis Page, of Oak Grove, Va., and his brother, Robert Page, of S Outstar DOM VAL - 2 pc. Tapestry Living Room Suite - 1 Colonial Occasional Chair - 1 Walnut Occasional Table - 1 Room Size Fibre Rug - 1 Table Lamp - 1 Bridge Lamp - 1 3-Candle Floor Lamp - 1 Walnut Finish Magazine Book - 1 Metal Smoker This same outfit can be had in two piece Bed Davenport size for $129.00 ACHMA you'll Always Do Better Corner 8th and E 8ts. s Most Popular Furniture and Mrs. Eugene Kinckle Jones, Sr. and daughter, Miss Adele Jones of New York City; Mrs. John M. Gandy, Mrs. Patterson, Orlando Reid and David Cannon of Virginia State college; Dean and Mrs. Buford, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Turner and daughter, Miss Virginia Turner, of Lawrenceville, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. William A. Joyner, the Reverend and Mrs. J. H. Waller, Mrs. Anna Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Perel Hardy and Mrs. Maud Winston, Franklin, Va.; W. H. Williamson, Mrs. Dexter Person, Malcolm Person, William Jackson, Mrs. T. C. Bannister, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Bushell, Dr. and C. W. Cartwright, Mrs. Geneva Knox Watson, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mason and daughter, Mrs. Mary Pellam, Mrs. Anna Hayes and Dr. Watts of Newport News, Va. Miss Puby Jordan, Norfolk, Va; Mr. and Mrs. Junius Taylor, Mrs. J. Edward Harris, Misses Ethel and Nina Harris, Franklin Kersey, Homer Rose, Paul D. Morton, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Saluda Hall and daughters, Clarice, Alice and Julia, of Winton, N.C.; Mrs. Ely Reid, Winston-Salem, N.C.; Mrs. Margaret Stewart, Kittrell, N.C.; Mrs. Elizabeth Sydnor and Miss Irene Suggs, South Boston, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will make their home in Flushing, N.Y. They left the morning following the reception accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kinclek Jones, Sr., and Miss Adela Jones. Washington, were visitors to The Tribune office, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Thomas are spending a week in Atlantic City. Mr. Thomas, who has been ill for the past six weeks is gradually improving. BEAUTY HINTS By NINA TEMPLE BAGS UNDER THE EYES Bags or pouches under the eye add years to a woman's age. To get rid of them should be her first duty and this is the way to go about it. At night massage skin food or tissue cream into loose skin. And in the morning pat some astringent into the skin made of this mixture: ½ ounce alcohol; 8 drops of tincture benzoin; 1½ ounces of rose water. nding LUE! AN er Here" N.W. NRA re Store FTVE Society. JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR BETTER HAIR POMADE APEX POMENTO MAKES THE HAWAIIAN WAY BUILT ON MERC LET US SERVE YOU We Give Dependable Service For HAWAIIAN BEAUTY SHOP Experienced Operator 1929 FOURTEENTH ST., N. W. 1516 NINTH ST., N. W. Special Scalp Tonics Use To Relieve Scalp Ail We Give Dependable Service For a Fair Price! HAWAIIAN BEAUTY SHOP SERVICE Experienced Operators H. D. Martin of the Miner Teachers' College, spent a few days in New York City last week with his wife and two sons before going to camp in up-state New York. Mrs. Julia Peer of Atlantic City was the recent house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jordan of 4505 Meade Street, Northeast, and also Mr. and Mrs. King Whittington of 4503 Meade Street, Northeast. LaFayette M. Hershaw and Miss Alyss Mae Hershaw returned to the city this week from New York, where they went to see Miss Fay Hershaw embark for Europe last Saturday. Miss Dorothy Harrison daughter of Dr. C. W. Harrison of Boston, Mass., spent several days in the Capital visiting with friends. Miss Harrison who was accompanied by Miss Alice Cook. also of Boston, visited in Baltimore and Richmond, Virginia, before returning home. Miss Margaret Reynolds, formerly of the library department of Fisk University, is the house guest of Mrs. Narka Lee Rayford of 1822 Ninth Street, Northwest. Mrs. Margaret Hill Woodson has returned to her home in Indianapolis, Indiana, after spending a pleasant vacation in Washington with friends. Before returning to the midwest, she also visited in New York City. Mrs. Jeannette Jackson Mat- thews and her daughters, Muriel Doris, and Jean Yvonne, are spending their vacation in Rich- mond, Virginia, with their father and grandfather W. Van Jackson. Mrs. Helen T. Campbell spent the past week-end in Richmond, Virginia, visiting friends. Raymond Thomas, son of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Thomas, of Columbia Road, is spending his vacation at Camp Atwater, Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Constance Greer, of 539 Twenty-fourth Street, Northeast, was hostess to a group of her intimate friends Tuesday morning at Sparrows Beach with a crabbing party. The group left the city early Tuesday morning and returned late in the evening. Mrs. Greer had prepared for her guests a delicious luncheon, which consisted of several hot-weather appetizers. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Greer were: Mrs. Virginia Smoott Reeves, Mrs. Ruth Wilson, Mrs. Inez Murphy, and Miss La Eunice Brown of Portsmouth, Virginia, who is visiting in the Capital. William Pugh attended the wedding of Miss Pauline P. Langley to Major F. Dozier of New York City, last week in Norfalk, Virginia. PEX POMENTO A SUPERIOR POMADE FOR HILLS PEX A SUPERIOR POMADE FOR MEN POMENTO SOFT HAIR AND STRAIGHT 50c AT ALL DRUG STORES AND BEAUTY SHOPPES APEX HAIR CO. Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Lydia Brown Chew and Miss Serelia Brown have returned from Atlantic City, where they spent several days of their vacation --- Mrs. Nannie Washington, of 2220 Thirteenth Street Northwest, entertained a number of her friends last Wednesday, July 4th, the occasion being the anniversary of her birthday. --- Mrs. George H. Cox and Mrs. Celeste G. Crugate have returned home from Chicago, where they spent a pleasant vacation as the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Buchanan and Mrs. William Law- --- Mrs. Celestine Alston of Swam Street, Northwest, has as her house guest for several days Mrs. Lillian Ray Waller, wife of the Rev. Owen M. Waller if Brooklyn, New York. * * * * Dr. Ambrose Caliver, specialist in Negro education U.S. office of education, was the guest speaker at Bishop College Chapel assembly last Friday morning. Clubs SWANNS PLEASURE CLUB The club met at the residence of Miss Lucy Randall, 1413 T Street, Northwest. Thursday night. Card playing followed the completion of routine business. Those present were Mrs. Sarah Johnson, Mrs. Helen Jackson, Miss Anna Taliaferro, Miss Dorothy Taliaferro, Mrs. Mahaley Brook, Miss Martha Johnson and Miss Randall. PENNWINKLE BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Rheriethe Tabelier, 1110 Columbia Road, Northwest, entertained the club last Monday night. Bridge honors were won as follows: Mrs. Edna Scott, first; Mrs. Carrie Choffin, second and Mrs. Isobelle Frost booby. This marked the last meeting of the club unit fall. Members are Mesdames Lucille Lewis, Nunnie Sughna Frost, Tabelier, Scott, Marie Fox, Choffin, and Pauline Chloffe. MARQUIS CLUB The last meeting of the season was held at the home of Charles Campbell, 2140 L Street, Northwest, Thursday, at which time plans for an increased treasury were discussed. Members of the group are Vincent Frazier, Mallory Goings, William Jackson, Charles Campbell, Lewis Magruder, Robert Mayes, Henry Perritt, James Scott, John Wilson and John Ewell. AVALON WHIST CLUB The club was entertained by the assistant business manager, Mack Granger, at his residence, 1205 Fourth Street, Northwest, last week. The club members and their wives and friends spent the Fourth of July picnicking at Sparraws Beach. OPTIMISTIC CLUB Mrs. Elizabeth Norton of 421 First Street, Northwest, was hostess to the club Tuesday at their regular meeting. A crab feast will be given at the residence of Mrs. Miranda Jones, 217 Morgan Street, Northwest, Friday. Guests of the evening included Mrs. N. Allen, Mrs. Sarah Steptoe, Virginia Manning, Elizabeth Hawkins, Miranda Lewis, Mary Collins, Bessie Lewis and Mrs. Norton. THE PARADISE GIRLS The club gave a cocktail party Saturday having as their guests members of the Del-Ora Girls, the Freelancers, the Royal Troubadours Club and the Palace Laundry Girls. At the weekly meeting of the club Miss Irene Thompson was hostess. Members in attendance were Misses Mollie Grant, Myrtle Smith and Hazel Armstrong. TANGEES Mrs. Mary Mason, treasurer of the Tangees, entertained the club and friends in Falls Church, Va. WAY YOU Mine. Bramblett Willb Service For a Fair Price! CITY SHOP SERVICE and Operators N. North 6634 Decatur 2376 cs Used Plentifully Calp Ailments last Thursday. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening Members present were Miss Marie Gibson, Mrs. Hilda Jones, Miss Evelyn Hawkins, Mrs. Juanita Ricks, Miss Eleanor Diggs, and Miss Florine Anderson. Guests included: John Mason, George Herring, Bernard Coleman, William Ricks, John A. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jackson, Otis Diggs, Henry Ellis, Mrs. Ella Butler, Miss Audrey Hart, Mrs. Lula Denny, Miss Louise Day, Miss Ruth Smith and James Lyles. NIGHT HAWKS SOCIAL CLUB The Night Hawks Social Club met at the residence of its 'treasurer, George Jackson, 4920 Sheriff Road, Northeast, on Friday. A farewell dinner was given in honor of its president, Joseph C. Overton, and vice president, Joseph C. Beal. Those present were George Jackson, Mike Richardson, Wayman Noble, Jr., Adah Blackburn, Frances Jones, Mildred Pierce and Evelyn Thomas of New York. Guests of honor were John Jefferson, of New Mexico, and Robert Mason, of Wilmington, Delaware. HI-HQ GIRLS The club met at 2327 Virginia Avenue, Northwest, Wednesday night. Misses Henrietta Talbert, Ruth Jones(*), Gladys Eighnie, Clementine Eighnie, Eleanor Lewis and Theodora Lewis were admitted as members of the club. The gr up is planning to attend en masse the picnic to be given at Sparrows Beach by the Union Wesley Church. BROWN BUDDIES Following the custom of previous years in keeping the club open all summer, the Brown Buddies met at the residence of Milton Hawkins Friday night. Plans were outlined for a fall dance. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Geald Johnson, president; Carroll Williams, vice president; James Walls, secretary; Walter Grisby, treasurer; Milton Douglass, business manager; and Hathaway Mansfield, social reporter. The club gave its annual picnic at the country estate of Gerald Johnson July 4. Baseball and swimming featured the amusements. HOW COME WHIST CLUB The How Come Whist Club met at the residence of Charles Williams, Jr., 1904 Sixth Street, Northwest. Charles Williams, Sr. was the leading member of the club. The members present were W. Harris, J. Baker L. Dutch, A. Selby H. Bolden, C. Williams, Sr., J. Tolbert and C. Williams, Jr. The club met at the residence of Jessie Baker for its next session. IMPERIAL SOCIAL CLUR at the Imperial Social Club met at the residence Miss Margaret RuckerRucker, the club's secretary, 1105 P Street Northwest. Card playing followed a business meeting. Members present were Misses Margaret Rucker, Katherine Dotson, Doretha Hart Vennie Rucker; Messrs. William Dunn, James Braxton, George McKennedy and L. A. Page. PRO-BIS-SO BRIDGE CLUB Club sponsored an outing on last Friday evening, at Sparrows Beach. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Moman, Attorney and Mrs. Theodore Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed, Dr. and Mrs. Adolphus Woodward, Mrs. Marie B. Schanks, Mrs. Audrey Parker and Mrs. Cotton, of Gulfport, Miss.; Dr. William T. Grady and C. A. Cornish, president of the club. JARVIS FOR THE BEST FUNERAL SERVICE Call North 3815 JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. WASHINGTON'S One Hou EAGLE HAR THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1934 VIRGINIA and MARYLAND ALEXANDRIA MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandria Correspondent 124 North West St. Phone: 814-723-1211 MRS. KATHLEEN M. LUCKETT Alexandria Representative 967 Pendleton St. Phone: Alexandria 559 Mrs. Mae Iris Hopkins of Little Rock, Ark., accompanied by her baby daughter and mother, Mrs. Cordella Dans and Spencer Jordan, motored to Richmond, Va., to visit her husband, Attorney J. Byron Hopkins are the house guests of the latter mother, Mrs. Gertrude Hopkins Frazier. Mrs. Hopkins and her party will visit Nick and Chicago before returning to Little Rock. The city health departments urged all parents through the parent-teacher associations to get the beginners ready for school have them vaccinated, examined, and correct any medical problems. In order to help carry out these plans, Dr. West is holding a clinic July 12 from 1 to 8 p.m.; Dr. Durant on July 16 from 1:30 to 4:30; and Dr. Chissell on July 18 from 11 to 14. A chest clinic will be held at the health department on Cameron Street, July 24 by appointment. All persons who wish to attend must apply to their family physician or the city health nurse, Mrs. Margaret Rowland. Thirty children from the tenement districts of New York arrived here Friday; among them were nine colored children, St. Joseph's School, six guests of Mrs. Frances Poindexter, of N. St. Mary's Street, Mrs. Lillian Webb, of Gibbon Street, Mrs. Bertha M. Skinner, and Mrs. Gertie Stokes, of South St. Asaph Street, and Mrs. Payne Street, and Mrs. Helen Cohen, of N. St. Mary's Street. Three children went to Gun Sewell. Elk. News The Alexandria Lodge No. 48, will hold its regular business meeting at the Elk's Room, Monday night, and Israel Temples will hold its meeting, Wednesday night at 8 p.m. The past rulers Progressive Club has come together for an arrangement for the on-air night cabaret. Personal News Mr. and Mrs. Gant, of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Sadie Baker, motored to Winchester, Va., and Harper Ferry, W. Va. Among the accident victims on the Fourth of July was little Esther Lightfoot, of South Columbus Street, who was badly burned by a fire cracker. The burrow was filled with fire and the thoughtfulness of Little Carroll Taylor, of Gibbon Street, who threw the little girl to the ground and rolled her until the flames were put out. Delaware, and William Turner visited Robert Chapel, Sunday. The Rev. William Simms, of Washington, was the dinner guest of the Rev. and Mrs. N. Austin on July 2. The Rev. and Mrs. M. Church, Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Neville Cushenberry, of Washington, were Sunday guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Austin. Malcolm and Lucie Rich have gone to Salem. Va. to spend vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dailley Jackson. They are both Tribune news boys and have turned their routes over to Aldrich and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Atam and Mr. and Mrs. Susie P. Madden and Miss Madeline B. Murray, motored to Chicago. last week, where they were the house of Col. and Mrs. Jack Marshall, former Alexanderians. When they leave Chicago they will motor to Bluefield, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Elam will remain in Bradford days and Mrs. Madden will motor to Grand Rapids two week in Bluefield with Mrs. Madden's daughter, Mrs. Madeline P. Rogers. Mrs. Helen Durant, who is attending summer school at Hampton Institute, will attend the event with Alfred Street Baptist Church. The church is preparing for the meeting of the Royal Order of Mebelik, and the Royal Order of Abyssinia. The grand lodge will hold it in Chicago. Alfred Street Baptist, Church, August 1. Shiloh Baptist Church The Rev. F. E. Hearns will preach Sun- day morning at 8 a.m. At 8 p.m. a union communion and a luncheon will be in charge of the Ministers' Alliance of Alexandria and Vicinity. The rally held last Sunday was a su- cessful one, and the meeting will be made Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Mrs. Evelyn Johnson is still a patient in Freedman's Hospital. Mrs. Hattie Davis is in Freedmen's Hospital for an operation. Mrs. Alice Cahue, of S. Columbus Street, is sick. David White is sick at his home on South West Street. Mrs. Mary King who has been ill at her home on S. Columbus Street, is sick. The funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Shackleford were held from Roberts Chapel Sunday afternoon. She is survived by one daughter, Miss Evelyn Woods, and several grandchildren. Interment was in the Woodawn Cemetery. The Rev. T. N. Austin, officiated. Webster Webster, of S. Columbus Street, died Saturday, and the funeral services were held at the Bentham Baptist Church. Wednesday, July 10. The Rev Mr. Thornton, officiated. You are cordially invited to the HARLEM TAXI CAB ASS'N NOW! the entire fleet of the NEW has been covered by the NAT'L MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Phone NAt. 8914 • 1518 K Street N. W. ALL BRAND NEW 1934 TAXICABS Arlington News THE ARLINGTON BUREAU The Reporters' Union of Arlington met at the residence of BenEdw. Walker on Tuesday. The election of officers was postponed on Thursday. The meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. Ether I. Cooper. Penrose. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH—Sunday School convened at the Second Baptist Church, Washington, and the Rev. Phil Higgins, of Mt. Salvation, Halls Hill, were visitors. Miss Gladys Pyton and George W. Brown, superintendent of the Mt. Bethel Baptist Sunday School Convention that was held at St. Luke's Baptist Church, Brightwood, D.C. Giles, of 119 Thomas Street N.W., was the guest of Miss Dorethe Mosely for the past week. Both are graduates of the 1934 class of Dunbar High School. The pastor's text was taken from St. Luke 19:10 on Sunday morning. The Rev. Mirkiggs and William R. Williams, the latter, former president of the Mt. Bethel Sunday School Convention, were present. The Sunday School lesson was reviewed by the superintendent. H. W. Ball. Remarks were by William R. Williams, Mr. Taylor, Edmond, a boy scout of Washington, D.C. "An active church sound in doctrine but lacking short in love" was the Sunday morning sermon topic delivered by the Rev. M. H. Harvey, the Pride of Arlington Lodge No. 384, and Dorcas Temple No. 243, I.B.P.O. E. of W. held their 12th anniversary service at Mr. Olive. Music was rendered by the Friendship Chorus of Washington. Remarks were by Judge W. C. Hueston, commissioning the address was delivered by J. Finley Wilson grand exalted ruler. Dr. J. Robert Porter was master of ceremonies. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH—At the morning service the Rev. James Brown preached. Sunday morning the Rev. James M. Thomas will preach. A program will be given by the members of the Walker Memorial Junior prayer meeting on Sunday, July 15, at 3:30. Mrs. Florence Johnson Smith is the president of this organization named after their late pastor, the Rev. Sylvester D. Walker, who will be for the benefit of the Women's Auxiliary of the Northern Baptist Convention. PENROSE Joseph Drew, for many years head life guard at Francis Swimming Pool now holds the same position at the new Banniere pool on Georgia Avenue. **Gregory Anniversary** One of the prettiest affairs ever held in Arlington was the reception given recently by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wauls in honor of their twelfth wedding anniversary. Tables and chairs were placed on "Maple Terrace" and subdued light was provided by the many Japanese lanterns artistically arranged. The house was a veritable conservatory for flowers from the garden and chose a large room. Many beautiful and serviceable pieces linen and silk were received from their friends in Washington, Baltimore and Arlington. Mr. Wauls is the president of the conservatory. The table was presided over by Mrs. Nettle Lee, Miss Fidelia Rogers who were assisted by Miss Swygert and the Misses Kathryn, Esther, and Pauline Cooper. **HALLS HILL** Mt. Salvation Church—Sithe, The Re NOW! Not one or a part—but EVERY HA LEM C AB can be hailed or called for taxi service over the District Line into the State of Maryland has been cov NAT'L MUTUAL I Phone NAt. 8914 Complying with the Insurance laws of the State of Maryland and can now carry you Over the District the State N. R. Richardson preached morning at night. The lawn fete given by the pastor's tribe on the fourth of July was a success. At the Webster has returned from Atlantic City. The funeral of Mrs. Bertee Evans was held from Mt. Salvation Church, Saturday, the Rev. N. R. Richardson, officiated. CEDAR HAVEN NEWS A number of Washington people have opened their summer homes at Cedar Haven for the season and many delightful parties were enjoyed over July Fourth. Miss Anna D. Bell was hostess to Miss Dorothy Fields, Percy Parmes, Lawson Clark, Ridgeway Hawkins, Miss Dolores Sissle and Herbert Parmes. Mr_and Mrs. Vernie Bumbry and Mr. and Mrs. Benzie Jones were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Edwards at the latter's charming cottage. At Sojourn, the beautiful residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, were Mr. and Mrs. O. W. McDonald and Mr. McDonald's mother, and Mrs. Gertrude Freeman. As usual, Jeremiah Scott was host at the Wood-thro-lite Club and as was to be expected everyone there had a most enjoyable holiday. A great many people took advantage of the lovely beach and spent most of the day in the cooling waters of the Patuxant River. Among those at the bath house were, Mrs. H. H. W. Lonesome and members of her family, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hill, the Misses Helen and Mary Johnson, Miss Gladys Gaskins, Miss Jane Ross, Edward G. Webb and his son, Joseph T. Henson, Mrs. Margaret Loyette and Miss Pauline Lovette, Mr. and Mrs. Branic, DuBois Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henson. FAIRFAX. VA. Mount Calvary Baptist Church held its annual homecoming day Sunday with the Rev. L., Carter preaching. The Rev. James H. Mellothet Baptist Church, Washington, assisted. Miss Pauline Anderson, of Washington, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Mrs. Maggie Turley and Mr. H. Fisher, of Washington, were the guests of Mrs. Lavinia Morarity over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Anderson motored to Minassas, Va., and spent the week-end with Mrs. Anderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Douglass. Miss Virginia and Randall Anderson, of Washington, are the summer guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Anderson. Mrs. Antonia Payne, Miss Myrtle Burke, Miss Margaret Davis and Floyd Payne AXI CAB ASS'N the entire fleet of the NEW HARLEM CAB ASS'N overed by the BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Week-End Food Values Blue Ridge Extra Standard Quality 3 No.2 cans 25c Van Camp's Mackerel can 5c Nucoa Margarine 2 lbs. 29c Jumbo Roll Butter lb. 29c International Salt 3 boxes 10c Clabber Girl BAKING 10-oz. 9c POWDER can Chum Salmon 2 1-lb. 23c cans Peerless Macaroni pkg. 5c Hillsdale Pineapple 2 large 33c cans Sealect Milk 4 tall 23c cans Sanitary's SPECIAL COFFEE lb. 21c Sanitary's SPECIAL TEA $ \frac{1}{2} $ lb. 25c pkg. Shoulder Lamb Roast lb. $ 1 2_{2}^{1} \mathrm{c} $ Shoulder Lamb Chops lb. 17c Fresh Croakers lb. 8c Fresh Butterfish lb. 10c New Crop Kale 3 lbs. 10c Yellow Onions 2 lbs. 17c New Cabbage 2 lbs. 7c Red Sweet Potatoes 2 lbs. 15c Corn on the Cob 6 ears 25c These Prices Prevail 'TILL SATURDAY'S CLOSING SANITARY & PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES SANITARY GROCERY CO., INC. motorized to Philadelphia where they were the guests of Mrs. Virginia Reeves over the holiday. Ms. Naomi Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Anderson were members of a party which spent the Fourth of July at Sparrows Beach, Md. FREDERICKSBURG, VA. By T. F. BUSHROD Eugenia Davis, 49, of Camden, S.C., was injured 12 miles from here Sunday when the parked car in which she was sitting was struck by a machine driven by Rabbi Yitzchak Katz and injured in the foot. Others in the car who went uninjured were James Williams and an unidentified woman, both from minor abrasions. Sunday night after a fall from a 12-foot porch on Wolfe Street. She was given treatment at a local hospital. Floyd Brown, 60, of Roseville Stafford County, presented to who was shot while watching a Fourth of July celebration at Shiloh Church, died Monday in the Mary Washington Hospital. He was shot in the shooting, the two gun wielders, Bernard Katz, 50, and Charles Allen, 47, dying last week. Week Food TOMA Blue Ridge Extra Standard Quality Van Camp's Ma Nucoa Margarin Jumbo Roll But International Sa Clabber Girl BAK Chum Salmon Peerless Macaro Hillsdale Pineap Sealect Milk Sanitary's SPECIAL COFFEE Sanitary's SPECIAL TEA CHUCK ROAST lb. 17c Shoulder Lamb Shoulder Lamb Fresh Croakers Fresh Butterfish Funeral services for Brown were held Wednesday from Mount Olive Church with the Rev. William Harris, officiating. He is survived by two sisters and a brother. Robert Bryd, for 35 years an employee of the company, was married, "Saturday," to Mr. Marie Dunlap of King George County, the Rev. B. H.ester reforming the ceremony. LEESBURG, VA A lawn party for the benefit of the Baptist Church will be given at Mrs. Curtis's house on Saturday. Biggest Mrs. Noe of Providence Biggest Church is planning a Women's Day program for July 29. The Silver Leaf Club met in the annex of the Baptist Church. Monday night which time a discussion of varied subjects took place. Mrs. Gusieke Davin spent the holiday Mrs. Washington as guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert Lewis. While there she motored to Sparrows Beach. Roosevelt Watkins has just returned from Fremont mental hospital and received from her leg wound there received when shot at a da dance three weeks ago. -End Values ATOES No. 2 cans 25c ackerel can 5c ne 2 lbs. 29c ter lb. 29c lt 3 boxes 10c ING 10-oz. 9c DER can 2 1-lb. cans 23c oni pkg. 5c apple 2 large cans 33c 4 tall cans 23c lb. 21c ½ lb. pkg. 25c BREAST of LAMB lb. 8c Roast lb. 12 $ _{2}^{1} $ c Chops lb. 17 c lb. 8 c lb. 10 c BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL PEARLIE'S PRATTLE All About Lovely Ladies and Big, Bold, Wonderful Men diploma. It's from a Teachers College in North Carolina, and came to her direct from the hand of the awarer already encouched in the cleverest little frame. One of the most interesting places to stay while on vacation (that is, if you can only so arrange) is "inside your income." One of the best places to stay out of (or rather so it would seem) is the hospital. In the case of Miss Camille Nickerson of Howard University School of Music, however, the hospital experience really wasn't so bad. On the contrary, except perhaps for the very day when she "said goodbye" to a hateful appendix, her stay at Carson's Hospital was apparently pleasant. One happy feature about it (from her friends' viewpoint at least) was the fact that for two whole weeks the lovely Camille had one fixed address. You see so popular is this particular convalescent she is really rather hard to find, especially during vacation time. But the hospital held her fast a while, and now her many friends are marking on their calendars "July 1, 2, 3, 4, 10, etc., found Miss Nickerson in." She put her best foot forward just Wednesday and walk FRESH PRODUCE Eastern Shore New POTATOES 10 lbs. 15c ICEBERG LETTUCE ..... 2 med. heads 19c; lge. head 12c FRESH PEAS ..... 2 lbs. 25c FRESH ASPARAGUS ..... bunch 21c FRESH TOMATOES ..... 2 lbs. 19c NEW CARBAGE ..... 2 lbs. 7c YELLOW ONIONS ..... 3 lbs. 17c A & P COFFEE TRIO 8 O'clock Red Circle Bokar lb. 21c lb. 23c lb. 27c These 3 Coffees Outsell any 9 Other Coffees ANN PAGE JELLY glass 10c Uneeda Baker HONEY DELIGHTS lb. 25c PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR 12 lb. bag 59c OLD MUNICH MALT SYRUP $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ lb. can 39c Marco Dog Food. 2 sm. cans 9c; 2 med. cans 15c WINDOW SCREENS Each 43c or 59c IN OUR MEAT MARKETS LEG OF LAMB lb. 21c SHOULDER ROAST lb. 14c Chops-Shoulder, lb. 21c; Rib, lb. 33c; Loin, lb. 39c BRIGGS CAMPFIRE BOLOGNA lb. 17c SKINLESS or REGULAR FRANKS lb. 25c EMBASSY COTTAGE CHEESE lb. 12c FRESH GROUND BEEF 2 lb. 25c BEEF LIVER lb. 121;c DRY SALT SIDE MEAT lb. 15c DRY SALT FAT BACK lb. 11c FRESH HADDOCK FILLETS lb. 19c FRESH REGULAR LUMP CRAB MEAT lb. 49c FRESH CLEANED TROUT lb. 10c FRESH CLEANED CROAKERS lb. 8c Fresh Frying CHICKENS 33c Lean Smoked SHOULDERS lb. 13c Saw A Tuesday Jefferson of 1727 first St. St. Northwest giving "Black Jack" (his handsome dashund) an airing the other evening. Maybe his mind was on little doggie and maybe again it wasn't. You see Mr. Jefferson's Chairman of the Bar Association's Outing Committee and his mind might have been on the "whale of a time" the Association's members, their wives and their friends are due to have at Chalcedony Inn next Saturday. If you have discarded your own Sunday papers do beg or borrow (notice I didn't say steal) your neighbor's last Sunday Star or well at any rate don't miss-getting a glimpse of the Graduation Papean try called the "Wheel of Progress" designed and produced by Messrs. W. D. Nixon and S. D. Milton, and presented by Dunbar High School's graduating class. Wouldn't it be wonderful if Mrs. Louise Clarkson's charming little daughter (who is a pretty image of her and is her own little namesake too, I do believe) were to grow up as full of music as her mother. Mrs. James Hackney, 1130 Seventh Street Northeast, won't have to buy a frame for her newest A&P ESTABLISHED 1909 WHERE ECONOMY RULES EMBASSY BUTTERMILK The Extra Fine Beverage For Sweltering Weather This summer, drink more buttermilk—the freshly churned Embassy "Golden Flake" product. You'll find it EXTRA good—cooling, full bodied with yellow flakes of butter, more tasty. Order now for regular delivery and keep a supply in the refrigerator. Prompt service. Phone ATLANTIC 0070 EMBASSY DAIRY EMBASSY MILK 100% PLANT RATING • 100% INDEPENDENT • ed right out of that place. Mrs Fraling (the former Pearl Adams- was there to meet her and greet her and rush out to Rock-ille with her. And now, in the kindly hands of her good friend, Pearl; amid the quiet beauty that per- vades that lady's home, what a glorious chance for a quick and complete recovery dear Camille will have. Of all the charming June brides surely there is none more bewitching than the wife of the Rev. Edward Carroll, son of Rev. and Mrs. Julius Carroll of Baltimore, and brother of one of Washington's own popular organisms Mr. Julius Carroll, Jr. The new Mrs. Edward Carroll is *singing a terrific hit with the whole "Carroll" family. But with the groom's grandmother, Mrs. Frazier, a teacher at the National] Training School for Girls on Conduit Road, the bride has scored a -well get "Grandma" to tell it! It's really a beautiful story. Sometime ago Mr. and Mrs. Otto Scruggs of Adams Street were in the midst of preparations for a visit to the Century of Progress Exposition with a couple of friends. In the meantime the popular Otto was made Chairman of a mammoth amusement venture (Boat Picnic to River View). The Asbury M. E. Church Men's Club (Elvin R. Sheppard, president) is sponsoring it. And now I'd be willing to risk my last low "buffalo" on the guess that Mr. and Mrs. Scruggs will see Chicago. But it won't be as per schedule. It will be sometime after August 4th. For that's the day young Mr. Scruggs must "engineer" an excursion. And with the whole Club ably backing him and his charming little Mrs. there to aid him. The Boat Picnic to River View is bound to be a gr - a -nd affair. It's really a shame the way Dame Fashion plays tricks on Milady. Take the matter of milinery, for instance. No sooner had Miss Ever-so-Smart (and Mrs. too) decided at just what angle and over which pretty eye to place her cartwheel; no sooner had she begun a sweet little ditty blessing her mirror for the lovely image envisioned there; no sooner had she sworn that because the cartwheel had really transformed her into a charmer, she'd live the rest of her days and maybe die right by it; no sooner had she said and done all these things, when along came Madame Fashion and shouted out quite loudly "Make way for the new Beret". And now what will Milady do? Will she dare to stand her ground? Will she forget the frequent ditates of the fickle Lady Vogue and keep on bravely clinging to her little cartwheel? She won't. She's already hunting a hat shop to buy herself a beret! You can tell by the interesting glint in the eyes of Miss Lula Childers of Howard University that she is headed for the Catskill Mountains, one of U. S. A.'s unbeatable vacation spots. Those good-looking Paynes (Mr. and Mrs. Edgar of Q Street) are at home again. They rushed off to Chicago the other day. And didn't we miss 'em? The other dumb animals missed 'em. Especially the Mrs. Take all the cute cats in the neighborhood, for instance. They know when a good friend's gone. The lovely Lillian (that's Mrs. Payne) feeds them and tells them pretty things. And how they like her! If you don't believe it let her say in your cat's presence "Itsy Bitsy Kitty", or "Lazy Baby Jazzie" and even your own best-loved pet will sometimes come up missing. Don't you wish that charming Betty Marshall, wife of Dr. Herbert Marshall of 1712 P Street would wear that clever little dress of soft blue net just twice as often as she does? Capitol View News Mrs. J. T. Cavanaugh spent the day with her two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Jackson and Mrs. Ezra Cummings and their families, at the home of the former, 17 Fifty-third Place, Southeast, recently. Miss Cavanaugh became the bride of Mr. Cummings on June 19, her mother's birthday. After a quiet marriage at her mother's bedside, in the presence of six members of the bride's family, the bridal party motored to the home THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1934 of Mrs. Jackson, the bride's sister, where a reception was prepared. The party consisted of the bride and groom, the maid of honor, Miss Kate Cavanaugh, sister of the bride; the best man, Ernest Salter; the brother and sister-in-law of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cavanaugh; the sister and brother-in-law of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. John Mouton; a brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cavanaugh; Miss Laura Diggs, and Harold Mouton, friends, and the Rev. Charles Johnson. Those attending the reception were: Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Reeder, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mundy, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Steward, Mr. and Mrs. Gommillion, Mr. and Mrs. John McRae, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Judith Stewart, Mrs. Eva Horton Mesdames Jean White, Minnie Clark, Josephine Jackson, and Meladelle Davis. Misses Angeles Milton, Bernice Cummings, sisters of groom; Pauline Blalock, Ada Blalock, Letitia Cousins, Helen Jackson, Mae Belle Jackson, Laura B. Diggs, Gabrielle Davis, Ethel Jones, Eleanor Moore, Eleanor Pinkney, Mae Pinkney. Messrs, Henry Robinson, George Morris, Bennie Sewell, A. Stewart, M. Campbell, Stewart Johnson, W. Epps, Buster Jones, Harold Mouton, Prince Brodus, Wilbur Braxton. Harold Cousins, Hobart Jackson, Alfred Cavanaugh, brother of the bride; Frank Braxton, Robert Best, William Bethel, H. Johnson, Washington Tasby, Theodore Cummings, brother of the groom; Ernest Salter, and Messrs Shackles and Parham Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stewart, of Fifty-third Place Northeast, were guests at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkerson of 1146 Bladensburg Road, Northeast, on Monday night, July 2. This party was given in honor of their little daughter, Antinetta Edna Wilkerson. Others present at the party were Miss Julia Griffin, L. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Mordecai Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John Queen, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilkerson; Mesdames Etta Hamilton, Ethel Brown, and Eiffle Walker. An appetizing crab feast and novel display of fireworks, provided entertainment for a large number of friends at the home of Mrs. Ella Mason, 61 Fifty-third Place, Southeast, on July 4. The lawn of Mrs. Susie Stewart was the scene of a picturesque party on Wednesday night. Many of her friends from Walter Reed and from Capital View attended. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Cummings, of 17 Fifth-third Place, Southeast, spent the day in Baltimore visiting friends of Mr. Cummings. Mr. and Mrs. John Mouton, and Mr. Harold Mouton enjoyed a barbecue picnic dinner at Carr's View Beach with the National Builders' Association on July 4. Mothers... help your children have sound teeth, strong bones . . . "give plenty of sunshine, fresh milk and foods baked or cooked with Rumford." The calcium phosphate of RUMFORD ALL-EMPOFRMATE BAKING POWDER THE TWO-TO-ONE LEAVENER adds real dietary value wherever it is used. Try this recipe for RUMFORD COOKIES 3/4 cup butter 1/4 cup granulated sugar 2 eggs 3 cups flour Cream butter and sugar, add eggs well beaten; then add the mixed and sifted drying ingredients, and vanilla. Roll out thin, on board lightly floured. Cut with any preferred cookie cutter; bake on well oiled pan or sheet, for 15 minutes in moderate ($75°F). oven. FULL WHEN ALWAYS The Whiskmaster RUMFORD BAKING POWDER A delicious powder for baking Foods Nice Things Made in the Ice Box For those who have the electric refrigeration the following recipes will be helpful and suggestive: Refrigerator Dessert. Allow four thin crisp cookies, plain or chocolate, for each serving. Take one-half pint of heavy cream whipped for a serving of six. Flavor and sweeten the cream, then spread a cooky, top it with another and more cream until four are used. Finish the top with a bit of cream and a cheery. Let stand for four hours in the ice box. Serve on chilled plates. Frozen Peanut Butter Cream two cream cheese with a fork, add one-half cupful each of chopped green pepper, celery and pimentos; one-third cupful of peanut butter, one-half teaspoonful each of paprika and salt, one tablespoonful of lemon juice and one-fourth of a cupful of mayonnaise. Mix well, then fold in one-fourth cupful of heavy cream. Put into the freezing trays and freeze until firm. Serve on lettuce with a rose of mayonnaise. Cocoa Charlotte Russe Dilute four tablespoonfuls of cocoa with one-fourth cupful of boiling water, cool, add two cupfuls of heavy cream whipped until stiff fold in the stiffly beaten whites of three eggs, one-fourth treaspoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of orange or any flavored fruit juice, one tea spoonful of vanilla. Line a mold with lady fingers, trim to fit mold, fill with the cream mixture, cover and chill three hours. Unmold on serving dish and serve with chilled whipped cream. 1½ cup sugar ½ cup butter 3 egg yolks 1 cup of mashed banana pulp ¼ cup of sour milk ½ cup of walnut meats 1 teaspoon soda 2½ cups of flour ½ teaspoon of salt 1 teaspoon of baking powder 3 egg whites 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon hot water. Method. 1. Cream sugar and shortening. FOR YOU There's an old saying: "Buttermilk at night makes the morning bright." And it works! Why don't you try it? It makes delicious refreshment. It aids digestion. Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chestnut Farms A DIVISION OF NATIONAL DAIRY Chevy Chase Dairy NOT "just Strawberries" but only the freshest juiciest and sweetest of them all are used IN Breyers FRESH STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM Awarded GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SEAL OF APPROVAL Banana Cake 1 add slightly beaten egg yolks and banana pulp, beat well. 2. Add sour milk, nuts, alternating flour, which has been sifted with salt and baking powder. 3. Fold in well-beaten egg whites. 4. Dissolve soda in one table-spoon of hot water and add to mixture. 5. Pour into well oiled and floured pans, bake in oven at 350 degrees F. for about 12 minutes, increase heat to 400 degrees F. for four minutes, then back to 350 to finish. Total time about 30 minutes. Orange and Black Cake 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 cups flour, scant $\frac{1}{4}$ teaspoon salt 2 teaspaans baking powder $\frac{1}{2}$ cup milk Method: Cream the shortening. Add the sugar slowly. Then add the well beaten egg yolks and flavoring. Sift the flour. Then measure and sift again with the salt and baking powder and add, alternately with the milk, to the first mixture. Fold in the egg whites. Divide this batter into two parts. Color one a bright orange with a vegetable coloring. To the other half, add the chocolate melted. Use either an angel cake pan with a funnel center or a loaf pan. Drop in the batter by alternate spoonfuls, one orange, one black, one orange, one black and so on. Bake in a moderate oven, $350^{\circ}$, for about 45 minutes. White Icing Whites of three eggs 1 pound granulated sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon baking powder Method: Beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth, gradually whipping the sugar into them. Turn the mixture into the upper part of a double boiler, having cold water in the lower part of the pan. Continue beating until the water boils. Remove from the fire, add the Rumford Baking Powder, cool quickly, and beat in the vanilla. This makes an icing that is light and sets beautifully. TERMILK Chase real-churned Butter- milk can be delivered to your doorstep fresh every morning. Just place your order with our salesman or telephone it to us. Try a quart tomorrow! DE catur 1011 CHESTERPTERRE MILK CHESTERPTERRE MILK White Icing COFFEE Energy Food-ASCO Meats Foods -- ASCO MEATS! -- amb Finest Cuts Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest Serve Quality Foods -- asso MEATS! -- Loin Chops lb. 35c Rib Chops lb. 29c Shoulder Chops lb. 19c Shoulder Roast lb. $ 1 2^{1 / 2} $ c Lean Stewing lb. 5c Lamb Patties 5 for 25c ham Bologna luncheon Meat finced Ham eat Loaf imento Luncheon Meat 1/4-lb. 5c Sauce.....3 lge. cans 25c (starchless).....3 cans 25c Glenwood Apple Sauce.....3 lge. cans 25c Thrivo Dog Food (starchless).....3 cans 25c Specially Priced Fresh Produce for Your Table Finest Eastern Shore Tomatoes ASCO Peanut Butter pt jar 13c Fleischmann's Yeast cake 3c ASCO Tiny Sifted Peas No. 2 can 17c ASCO Tender Lima Beans can 19c 12½c Gold Medal Wheaties 2 pkgs 23c Choicest MEATS Finest Quality Where Quality Counts and Serve Quality Foods Genuine Spring La Small Legs of Lamb lb. 19c Loin Rib Shou Shou Lean Lamb Cold Cuts For Luncheons or Picnics Ham Boil Luncheon Minced P Meat Loaf Pimento Glenwood Apple Sauce. Thrivo Dog Food (starc Specially Priced Fresh Finest U. S. No. 1 New Potatoes 10 1bs.15c 12% ASCO Cider o Vinegar ASCO Peanut Butter Fleischmann's Yeast ASCO Tiny Sifted Beans SEVEN Red, juicy fresh beef, tender lamb, luscious veal, hickory smoked hams and bacon, milk-fed chickens, assorted cold cuts—allare abundant in energy—producing nourishment, so necessary for outdoor summer activities. $ \frac{1}{4} $ -lb. 5c June Apples .....3 lbs. 20c Freestone Peaches.4 lbs. 25c Fresh Carrots.....bunch 5c Ripe Bananas.....doz. 25c Washington Tribune ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST Starting July 7th--Ending Oct. 1, 1934 Offering A Big Free GRAND PRIZE TWO VALUABLE LOTS CEDAR HAVEN THE BARN A TYPICAL RESORT BUNGALOW A Liberal Commission will be paid to contestants who do not win --- RULES OF THE CONTEST Everybody is eligible to take part in this contest. Persons desiring to enter should report to the Circulation Manager of The Tribune at 920 U Street, N.W., any evening from 5 to 7. Saturdays from 10 A. M. to 12 Noon. (If you cannot get to office during these hours, a telephone call, Potomac 1667, will bring representative to your home). All contestants, whether winner of the grand prize or not, will receive a liberal commission for their work. Everybody, therefore will have something to gain in this big contest. --- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 1934 The Boston T SUBSCRIPTION 7th -- Ending Offering A Big Free AND PR VALUABLE the Popular Summer R AR HA tuxent River. Not 30 Mil At the Popular Summer Resort START NOW AND BE A WINNER For Information and Terms Call at the Tribune Office and Get an Early Start ```markdown ``` The image shows a serene landscape with a calm body of water reflecting the surrounding trees and sky. The scene is framed by two tall trees on either side, their trunks and branches visible against the sky. The water appears to be a lake or a river, and the reflection of the trees creates a mirror-like effect on the water's surface. The overall atmosphere is peaceful and tranquil. The lots given are located in the most desirable section of CEDAR HAVEN overlooking the beautiful Patuxent River; surrounded by some of the most attractive summer homes at this resort. These lots will be deeded to the winner without any cost whatever. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL CONTEST . 1, 1934 LOTS EN Washington THE HOME OF THE HUNTINGTONS ONE OF THE MANY COTTAGES IN THIS RESORT You can spend your spare time profitably in this liberal contest CEDAR HAVEN CEDAR HAVEN Beautiful rolling land located on what is said to be Maryland's most beautiful river—the Patuxent. Less than 30 miles from Washington, with excellent roads to the resort. Salt water—affording both crabbing and fishing. More than a half mile of beach with excellent, safe bathing—just the place for children. There are a number of desirable lots for sale in this resort. For information, apply Maryland Development Co., 1420 New York Ave., Room 309. Phone Nat. 0655. 70 TO LEAVE FOR GIRLS' CAMP :- MOTHERS GIVEN VACATION SECOND SECTION ON'S CAPITAL LEAVE F Man Held Effort to B Of Car by U BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Man Held After Vain Effort to Balk Seizure Of Car by U.S. Marshals Wild Ride Through Streets Result of Man's Determination to Keep Auto MACHINE TAKEN TO SATISFY JUDGMENT Deputy Bradshaw is Injured as He is Forced to Smash Window Pane with Fist Thwarted in his attempt to dislodge two deputy United States marshals from the running board of his automobile and thus avoid seizure of the vehicle, Eddie Yarborough, 37, 1520 Ninth Street Northwest, was compelled to face charges of assault and reckless driving in Police Court, Monday morning. Bonds of $300 each were fixed for his release. Yarborough, according to police, sought to escape in the car when the two officers, W. Tecumseh Bradshaw, and H. S. Coates, the latter white, made an effort to take it in attachment on a judgment Running the windows up, Yarborough locked himself in and tried to drive away. As the deputy marshals leaped to the running board of the man's car, the latter speeded up. And as they clung desperately to the sides of the speeding automobile the driver swerved from one side of the street to the other. At the corner of Tenth and N Streets, Bradshaw smashed the window on the side he occupied, reached in and pulled the keys from the ignition switch. As the vehicle rolled to a stop, Yarborough was taken into custody and held for the arrival of police from the Second Precinct. Miner cuts on the hand were sustained by Mr. Bradshaw. When arraigned, Yarborough entered pleas of not-guilty and demanded jury trials, Judge Gus A. Schuld, before whom the traffic case was scheduled, set July 19 for the hearing. Judge Isaac R. Hitt docked the assault case for July 31. Lawyer's Plea Unavailing as Client Gets 360 Days A brilliant plea, launched by a defense attorney failed to move Judge Isaac R. Hitt, sitting in United States Branch of Police Court, Monday morning, and as a consequence, William Perry, 706 Ninth Street, Southwest, was moved into the cell-block until he could move a $15 fine into the hands of the court auditor. Perry, accused of assaulting Albert Lott, recently arrived from Newark, N.J., declared that he struck Lott when the latter reached into his pocket for a knife following a dispute over a dice game at the Ninth Street address, Friday. His defense was based on the contention that he had sought to compel Lott and several other youths to dispense with the gambling and leave his house. Lott and a friend denied this, and asserted that Perry was "running" a game and that he attacked the former without provocation. They both declared that Perry did not order them out of the house until after the fracas. The defense lawyer set forth his client's right to "protect his castle no matter how humble," and held that Perry's act was purely in self-defense, but Judge Hitt and Assistant United States Attorney David A. Hart would have none of it. Legion Elects Delegates to Department Convention Three delegates were elected to attend the Department Convention of the District of Columbia at a recent meeting of the local posts of the American Legion. The delegates are West A. Hamilton, Dr. T. Edward Jones and J. Franklin Wilson. Alternates are Stephen S. Madison and Lewis W. Russell. The convention sessions will be held in the Paul Junior High School, white August 8, 9 and 10. Beaten in the face with a pistol during an alcatraz at 705 Ninth Street, Northwest, Friday, Alfred Lott, 22, suffered lacerations of the lip and a fracture of the nose. Lott, who lives at 1336 Union Street, Southwest, was given treatment at Emergency Hospital, CLARISSA SCOTT CAMP READY FOR OPENING MONDAY Over 70 Girls Enrolled for Period Under Y.W.C.A. Auspices The opening of Camp Clarissa Scott, of the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., on July 16, is being eagerly awaited by over 70 girls, the largest number ever registered in the history of the camp. Never before has the camp committee been able to present a program so constructive and so varied. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Virginia R. McGuire, a program including swimming, hiking, nature study, dramatics, tennis, camp-fire, and handicrafts, has been made available to those girls fortunate enough to secure admission. On Black Walnut Creek The camp location, a beautiful site on Black Walnut Creek, near Highland Beach, Md., is admirably suited for carrying on these activities. In developing the program, the problems of the adolescent girl, physical, moral, and spiritual, have been carefully considered, and expert leadership provided. The community chest offered, this season, opportunity through which ten girls selected by the Y.W.C.A. could enjoy the advantages of the camp for two weeks each. 21 Get Scholarships The camp scholarship committee, formed of teachers interested in the educational value of camping, for the school age child, with Mrs. Mae Stewart Thompson, as chairman, and Miss Inez Burke as secretary, has done much toward creating the camp idea among children and parents in the community. This committee is also responsible for 21 girls being sent to camp with equipment furnished and board paid, through the efforts of its members. Miss McGowan, Director Mrs. Mae Stewart Thompson. Mrs. Alice Ciles, Mrs. Harriet Edmonds Marshall, and Miss Beulah McNeil will be activities directors at the camp, which will also have an expert swimming counselor with a Red Cross certificate, a specialist in handicraft and nature study, and trained nurses. Dietetics will be under the supervision of Mrs. Emma Chapman Brewer and her assistants. Miss Sara McGowan, girls secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., will direct the camp. Theft of $15 Nets Supposed Roomer Year in Jail A sentence of 1 year in jail was imposed on James Thomas, formerly of the first block of Fenton Street, Northeast, by Judge Isaac R. Hitt in Police Court Monday morning, following the former's conviction on a charge of larceny. Thomas, arrested in, connection with the theft of $15 from a wallet belonging to Mrs. Laura Casey, 44 Myrtle Street, Northeast, Friday, denied the charge, but testimony of the complainant and her six-year-old son convinced the court of the man's guilt. According to Mrs. Casey, Thomas applied at her house for the reputed purpose of renting a room. While supposedly waiting for the arrival of a "friend," the man saw Mrs. Casey take some money from a pocketbook which she had hidden in a sewing machine Shortly thereafter, the court was told, Mrs. Casey was compelled to go to another part of the house. When she left the room, Thomas is alleged to have gone into the machine taken the money and left it; house. Atlantic City Ready to Play Host to Elk Herd C. Tiffany Talliver, the grand commissioner of transportation of the Elks, returned Sunday from Atlantic City where he spent several days planning with leaders of that city for the annual convention of the order which will be held there August 26-31. Mr. Tolliver in his report to J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, stated that Atlantic City is not only making every preparation for the convention, but every comfort is being provided for delegates and visitors. The major railroad lines will offer special rates during convention week and hotels have agreed not to boost the prices when the antileaved hard descends on the city, IF YOUR BOY WANTS NICE, CLEAN PROFITABLE WORK. HAVE HIM SELL THE TRIBUNE Beaten With a Pistol OR GIRL After Vain alk Seizure S.Marshals PORTER TOO ILL TO STAND TRIAL Fighting Ad Man Faces Two Charges of Assault and One of Threats The trial of Luther Porter, advertising solicitor for an out-of-town paper, was postponed Friday when his attorney, Thomas Beckett, presented a doctor's certificate in court certifying that his client was too ill, to be present. Porter faces two charges of assault and one of threats. He is alleged to have attacked Israel Ferguson, 13 R Street, while the latter was repairing a window in a garage in the rear of 2119 Tenth Street, Northwest, June 26. After being locked up Porter was released on $300 bond and again attacked Ferguson, it is alleged. He was arrested a second time and released under a second bond of $300, Ferguson charges that the man threatened him and swore out a third warrant. AWARDED $1 IN $10,000 SUIT A sum of $1 was awarded George M. Staley, 1229 Minnesota Avenue, by a jury after five hours deliberation in the District Supreme Court in a damage suit for $10,000. Staley brought suit against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad following his arrest in 1932 by a railroad detective and charged with stealing coal. The case against him was dismissed. The jury failed to reach a verdict when court closed for the day Justice James Proctor instructed the jurors to seal their verdict and present it in court the following morning. Staley was represented by Attorney J. Franklin Wilson. FORMER SLAVE,106 DIES IN FAIRFAX FORMER SLAVE,106 DIES IN FAIRFAX Mrs. Malvina Luckett, 106, Virginia's oldest citizen, and one of the few survivors of the generation born into slavery before the war between the states, died, Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mathilde Williams, Merrifield, Va. Mrs. Luckett was born a slave in the family of Cook Fitzhugh, and at his death she became the property of his daughter, Mary Ann Mason, wife of James Mason, a descendant of George Mason, of Gunston. Her first husband, Solomon Ford, who was owned by the Thorogomortens, of Arlington, died in a North Carolina hospital after attending his owner at the first battle of Bull Run. Shortly after emancipation she became the wife of George Luckett who died several years ago Frederick Douglass Browsing Library Dedicated The Barry Farm's Playground Association of Anacostia, D. C., formally dedicated the Frederick Douglass Browsing Library on Thursday afternoon, July 12, at 5 o'clock. A very interesting program was presented, with Prof. Kelly Miller delivering the principal address. Remarks were made by Miss Sybil Baker, of the Playground department and solos were rendered by Mrs. J. Smith and Joseph H. Douglas. The Rev. J. T. McClemon delivered the invocation, and the Rev. J. T. Banks, the benediction. T. A. Anderson introduced the speakers. The library staff is composed of Mrs. A. Dangerfield, as head librarian, with Louise Proctor, Louise Slaughter, Mabel Settle and Mildred Robinson as assistants. F. E. Matthews is director of the playground and Vesta Kinney, Eunice Thompson, Doretta Grenne, and James Childs as assistants. Washington Tribune WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1934 Tribune NEWSBOYS' Meeting at MURRAY CASINO Saturday, July 14, at 10:30 A.M. Very important that every carrier be present at this Meeting. WOMANSENTENCED FOR PART IN HOLIDAY MELEE Brick Tossing Results in Smashing of 12 Windows; One Convicted The story of a Fourth of July free-for-all which resulted in the destruction of .12 windows and slight injuries to several of the participants was brought into United States Branch of police court, Judge Isaac R. Hitt, presiding, Monday morning. When the story was complete, all the versions drawn into one and a common conclusion reached, it was felt that Mrs. Jessie Graves, 69, Fenton Street, Northwest was guilty of the charges of assault and destroying private property, and yet was somewhat justified in her actions. It seems that Mrs. Graves went next door after her errant husband, and when she did the proprietress or what-have-wa of the next door house took objections to the visit. She and her friends, according to the defendant, jumped her and began tossing bricks here, there and everywhere. Not to be outdone the startled tossing a few herself, mixing a few bottles in among the masonary. Freddie Graves, the husband, somehow or other managed to stay out of the mix-up although he was the central figure. At any rate Mrs. Sapp, 71, Fenton treet, saw an even dozen window-panes shattered, and became peeved to the extent that she demanded the arrest of Mrs. Graves. The latter was granted a personal bond imposition on the destroying property change, and was fined $10 for the assault. Detective Pittman Shoots Robbery Suspect in Leg Detective Daniel D. Pittman, assigned to the Second Precinct, Saturday shot Eddie Johnson, 16-year-old robbery suspect, in the left ankle as the youth attempted to elude him in an alley near Sixteenth and R Streets, Northwest. The boy was treated at Freedmen's Hospital. According to the detective's report, he and Detective F B. Ashe were called to 1440 R Street, Northwest, to investigate an attempted robbery. When the two officers arrived on the scene, Harvey V. Avery, resident of the address, pointed out two men as the robbery suspects. Both detectives gave chase. Ashe caught one of the men, the other fled down an alley with Detective Pittman in pursuit. Pittman said he fired one shot in the air in an attempt to scare the boy but instead Johnson turned and went toward his rear pocket. He then fired a second shot the bullet hitting the boy in the ankle. Johnson lives at 219-a Morgan Street, Northwest. Struck Her But He Doesn't Know Why He Did It Pleading guilty to an unexplainable assault on Mrs. Nellie Fergy (white), John Brown, no fixed address, was sentenced to 6 months in jail by Police Court Judge Isaac R. Hitt, Monday morning. Brown told the court that he struck the woman and knocked her down on the street Saturday, but merely shook his head when the court questioned him as to what prompted the act. Noisy Guards Neighborhood Aroused at 2 A.M. by Employees of Banneker. Pool A group of wrathful citizens in the 2500 block of Georgia Avenue were aroused early Monday morning by the loud shouting of guards and employees of the new Banneker Swimming Pool who alarmed the neighborhood with yelling and swearing while cleaning the pool. Police of No. 2 Precinct were called in before the guards were quieted. The loud yelling of the men started about 2 a.m. and lasted until nearly 4 a.m. It was also reported that several of the men were cleaning the pool while in the nude. Glascoe Mack, former Howard University football captain and in charge of the night crew, denied that any of his men were naked. The bright flood lights made the pool visible for blocks and the sweepers could be clearly seen as they plied brooms and mons. Captain Koover, chief of the welfare bureau, stated to the Tribune that the pool is cleaned at night so as to keep it open each day. It the big concrete pool, which would require a full day to clean would necessitate closing it for a day to bathers, he said. However, he promised that with cooler weather it would] be possible to close it one day in each week in order to permit cleaning. His office immediately launched an investigation into the unusual noise. Brooms and mops are used for cleaning purposes, he said and not mouths. STRICKEN WHILE VISITING, MAN DIES IN STREET Sudden Death Comes As He Walks to Parked Car for Fresh Air Suddenly seized with an attack of illness, Sunday, Robert H. Dulaney, 43, of 807 T Street, Northwest, walked from the house at 144 Seaton Place, Northwest, where he was visiting, to his parked car a few yards from the premises, slumped to the sidewalk and died before medical aid could reach him. It was his intention to get fresh air by sitting in the machine. Friends of the man, Edna Fisher and Mary White, of the Seaton Place address, rushed to the side of the fallen man and summoned Emergency Hospital ambulance but their efforts proved futile. The man was pronounced dead on arrival of the ambulance staff physician. His body was removed to the District Morgue and a certificate of death by natural causes issued. Funeral rites for the deceased were held Wednesday from the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. Interment was at Douglass Cemetery in Alexandria, Va. Dulaney is survived by a mother, Mrs. Massie Dulaney; his widow, Edna Dulaney; a son, Eugene Dulaney; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Blackwell and Mrs. Ella Ross; and a brother, Edward Dulaney. SENT TO HOSPITAL Walter D. Jones, 1600 Fort Stanton Road, Southeast, ws sent to Saint Elizabeth Hospital last week for treatment. Jones is employed as messenger in the Treasury Department. OUR READERS ARE ASKED TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN YOUR PAPER THERS GIVEN EX-ATHLETE SUED FOR MAINTENANCE BY YOUNG WIFE Charles (Alden) Brown Cited for Nonsupport of Mate and Minor Child Charles A. Brown, messenger in the Interior Department and onetime active in local athletic circles, was sued for separate support and maintenance by his wife, Mrs. Clarice Tyler Brown, in a petition filed in District Supreme Court, last Friday morning. Mrs. Brown's bill requests provisions for herself and minor child from her husband. Attorney Augustus W. Gray, counsel for the plaintiff, cites the ownership of an automobile by Brown as provocation for Mrs. Brown's act. The complainant asserts that although the defendant has contributed only $55 to the car itself and two-and-a-half-yearly since February of 1993, he has been able to purchase and retain a car for his own pleasures purposes. Charges Cruelty The petition further states that the couple were married December 15, 1930; that they lived together as man and wife until June 5, 1932 when alleged cruelty on the part of the husband forced Mrs. Brown to leave their home at 1319 S Street, Northwest, and return to live with her mother and stepfather at 1345 S Street, Northwest. The wife states that Brown receives a salary of $1,600 per year as a government messenger and that except for the small amount cited above, none of the money has been expended in the interest of her child and her. She also claims that numerous efforts on her part to obtain employment have proved futile. Brown is 24 years old, his wife 23. Major Campbell Johnson To Address Y Workers BORDENTOWN, N. J. — Outstanding leaders will deliver addresses and direct discussions at the annual laymen's conference of the Young Men's Christian Associations to be held at the Manual Training School, Bordentown, N.J. Saturday and Sunday, July 14 and 15. The conference will be opened by Principal W. R. Valentine of the Manual Training School, who was a classmate of President Roosevelt at Harvard University. The topic of the afternoon session will be "Y.M.C.A. Service to the Negro in a Planned Government." This will be discussed by a "panel" consisting of the following men: Hubert T. Delaney, tax commissioner of New York City; Bobert C. Weaver, advisor on Negro affairs to the Secretary of the Interior; Carrington L. Davis, of Baltimore; Campbell C. Johnson, executive secretary of the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A., Washington; and Lester B. Granger, business manager of Opportunity magazine. At the evening session, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary of Howard University, will preside. The principal speaker will be George R. Arthur, executive secretary of Y.M.C.A. Work among colored men and boys in Chicago, who was educated in London, England and who was formerly a staff member of the Julius Rosenwald Fund. On Sunday morning, Dr. Channingg H. Tobias, senior secretary of the Colored Work Department of the National Council of Y.M.C.A.'s, will preside. Meeting SINO 0:30 A.M. Stork Wages Gallant Battle Against Heat Those of us who look upon the stork as a pretty swell guy had to appreciate the battle the long-billed rascal put up in his effort to make the world a less lonely place to live in, during the past week. As hot as it was he carried on, staggering under the weight of responsibility and the punishment of Old Sol. From Monday to Monday he had as tough a time of it as he has had since he was a little storkling, or whatever baby stodks are. He began the week Tuesday by bringing in a load of eight newcomers, one by one, and two of a kind. These latter went to Mama and Papa Julius and Lottie Rush. Then in celebration of the Fourth he plodded in with a caravan of 13. He rested on his laurels the following day and called his job complete with a mere quartet of younglings, and lay down to take a nap. But lo and behold when he finally roused himself he discovered that Friday had slipped by him and he had a nice, big juicy goose-egg to his credit. He pulled in his saills Saturday bearing 6 little boyses and girlses and returned on the Sabbath with half that number. Again the next day he thought he was going to get away with a quiet, lazy snooze, but was awakened by a tugging at his wing-feathers. He looked up into the smiling faces of Jawn and Poil Thomas who were saying, "Please give us our goil." They got her, the only proud parents of the day. CHURCH GROUP IS INJURED WHEN BUS CRASHES CHURCH GROUP IS INJURED WHEN BUS CRASHES Driver Dismissed When Tried in Court on Reckless Driving Charge The case of reckless driving against the driver of a bus from Charleston, S.C., driven by Nathaniel Mack and injuring several persons severely was dismissed Monday morning in Police Court. The steering wheel of the bus broke and the machine ran wild damaging several automobiles and demolishing the car of Dr. J. Krick and injuring several persons and a policeman. The bus w: full of young Congregationalists en routs to Charleston, from Oberlin, Ohio where they attended a Congregational Sunday School Convention. Benjamin Cox, principal of Avery Institute, Charleston, S.C., was in charge and escaped injury. Rev. R. W. Brooks of Lincoln Temple Church and Rev. R. J. Clinchy were in court in behalf of the defendants who were represented by Attorneys Lewis, Beaubian and Lawson. Old Horse Saves Master From a Sentence in Jail An old faithful nag by the name of Bartholomew saved his master a jail sentence in Police Court on Monday morning. Robert E. Lee, 35, was arrested Sunday near Seventh and Q Streets, Northwest, and charged with being drunk. When brought before Judge Ralph Given in Police Court, Lee said he did not mind going to jail, but pleaded with the court to "have somebody take care of Bartholomew." As there is no fund in the District treasury to care for homeless horses the judge took Lee's personal bond so he could look after Bartholomew. James Clark to be Buried James Clark of 1714 Second Street, Northwest, died at Emergency Hospital on Monday evening, July 9, after a short illness. Funeral services will be held at Frazier's funeral home, today (Thursday, July 12) after which the body will be taken to Greenville, S. C. for burial by his wife, Mrs. Marie Clark. BITTEN BY STRAY DOG Hannibal Jackson, 23, 2831 Eleventh Street, Northwest, reported to police of No. 10 Precinct Station that she was bitten by a stray dog which was unmuzzled while she was walking on Eleventh Street near Girard Street, last week. She was treated at home. THEATERS SPORTS 136 MOTHERS AND CHILDREN ATTEND CAMP PLEASANT First Group Ends Stay on Tuesday and Second Moves in The mothers and children of the first party to arrive at Camp Pleasant this summer gave a program Friday evening, including a studio exhibition of the mother's work in fancy sewing and handicrafts, and stage performances by the children. Among a number of guests were: Miss Helen Treudlew, white, supervisor of the Georgetown Emergency Relief station; Miss Marv Radford, white, field supervisor of the Summer Outings Committee of the Associated Charities; and Mrs. Fanny Fogle, white, alo of the Associated Charities. Enrolls 136 Campers Camp Pleasant, located near Blue Plains, overlooking the Potomac, is a health and recreation project of the Associated Charities. Under the direction of Edward P. Lovett and Virgil Heatcook, the camp began its twelfth year of service for mothers and children of underprivileged families. June 26. It opened with 136 campers, 7n of them coming from rolls of the District emergency relief. They will remain until July 10, when the second group will be ready to move in. Children on Program The children of each party appear in a program on their second Friday evening at the camp. Girl's Councillors Nora Drew, Jean West-moreland and Grace Dodson had charge of the rehearsals. Friday evening the program was presented in the pavilion, which was beautifully decorated with flowers and green branches. Thelma Coles, acting as mistress of ceremonies, quickly won the admiration of the audience with her excellent poise and her clear, pleasant voice. She opened the program by calling for the flag salute, after which the group sang "America" and "Dear Camp Pleasant." The most outstanding features were: A skit entitled "Liza," in which Elizabeth Johnson, Earl Janifer and Harold Cook played the parts of adults with good humorous effect, a playlet, "The Three Bears," with Evelyn Ward, Geralda Bailey and Henry Johnne doing clever imitations of bears; and several bullet dances by Mary Whitlock. Catherine Jackson and Evelyn Ward, who wore attractive red and white paper costumes. The program ended with the mothers rendering two spirituals, "Little Brown Church" and "Sweet and Low." Many Seek Benefits Miss Mary Radford of the Associated Charities made a brief vault of appreciation. In concluding she emphasized the importance off an early filing of one's application for a vacation at the camp, "because so many want to some, and only about 140 can be accommodated at one time." Among those present were Mrs. Courtney Wright, Mrs. William R. Young, Mrs. Altona G. Robinson, and Mrs. Alice Hyman, case workers of the District Emergency Relief Division. Awards were made to the following mothers: Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Mary Ruth Jackson, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. Goins, and Mrs. Price. Children who received blue ribbons were: Geraldine Bailey, Bernice Lawing, Mary Lawson, Valencia Towles, Alice Duncan, Gladys Harrison, Evelyn Ward, George Jackson, Harriet Goins, Percy Jackson James Goins, Jerry Darden, Sandy Marshall Warren Lawson, John Buchanan, and James Buchanan. On Friday evening, July 20, at 6:30 p.m., the second party will render its program to which the public is invited. Man Shoots Woman in Back During Street Brawl A street brawl in front of 1608 Seventh Street, Northwest, Sunday resulted in the shooting of Minnie Stewart,24, of the 1400 block of Sixth Street, Northwest, by Willie N.Howard, 47, of 714 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest. The woman suffering from gun-she remained for treatment. to Freedmen's Hospital where shot wounds of the back were taken. the Precinct's Hospital where shot wounds of the back was baken Howard was arrested at the scene and Second Precinct police took a .32 calibre automatic from him.