Washington Tribune

FIRST SELF-HELP PROJECT STARTS HERE Sculptor Reb whose marriage at the home of her parents last Wednesday was one of the outstanding social events of the week. Mrs. Shields was formerly Miss Esther Marie Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor, 1221 T Street, Northwest. Mother Faces Gunfire In Attempt to Shield Son From Murderer 21-Year-Old Youth Shot to Death During Argument With Sister's "Boy Friend" WOMAN'S SHOULDER IS SINGED BY POWDER Mrs. Joanna Thornton Makes Man Miss With Two Shots Before Mark is Found The age old tale of a mother's battle to save her son was repeated for the benefit of a coroner's jury probing the shooting to death of William Thornton, 21 years old, of 29 DeFrees Street, Northwest, by his sister's "boy friend," Bennie Waller, 1224 Kirby Street, Northwest. The story was told Wednesday, two weeks after young Thornton had been fatally wounded during an altercation in front of his home. The lad, shot shortly after midnight on July Fourth, died approximately 24 hours later in Freedmen's Hospital. It was the oft-repeated story of the female animal striving to shield her young one from the threatened attack of an enemy. Mrs. Joanna Thornton, mother of the slain youth, tearfully described how she had stepped between her son and his assailant when the latter returned to the scene of an earlier fist fight armed with a revolver. She told how she had tried to ward off the approach of young Waller, and how the belligerent boy had fired around her body twice before a bullet finally found its mark in the abdomen of the victim. She told of being burned by the powder as one of the discha-ces made close to her shoulder. Thornton's death followed a shooting which had resulted from an earlier argument between Walder and him. The two had engaged in a fist fight a few minutes before Mrs. Thornton intervened for the first time and stopped them. Waller left the scene, went away and returned with a revolver. Miss Marie Thornton, 17-year-old sister of the slain lad, declared that the shooting had not been precluded by any further words between her brother and Waller. Waller is said to have been a frequent visitor at the house, being described as "going with" another sister, Catherine, 19. After the shooting, Waller left the scene. He has not been seen nor heard from since. Police are conducting a search for him, holding constant belief that an early arrest is imminent. Petition Seeks Improvement of Health Conditions in Race Recorder of Deeds Heads Battle Against Unsatisfactory Health Situation Here; Would Set Up Preventive, Remedial and Administrative Guidance BISHOP BROOKS FUNERAL TO BE HELD MONDAY ST. LOUIS MO— Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, A. M.E. Presiding Bishop of Confer- ences in Texas, died in St. Louis, Mo., at noon last Sunday. Funeral services will be held in three sections. The first portion was held last Tuesday in San An- tonio, Tex. The second will be held on Thursday at St. Louis, Mo. The third portion will be held at Bethe- l A.M.E. Church in Baltimore, Md., on Sunday at 2 p.m. Remains will be interred at New Bedford, Mass., next Monday. Bishop Brooks served as Bishop in West African four years prior to his assignment in Texas. Petition Seeks Health Condition Recorder of Deeds Heads B Health Situation Here; W Remedial and Adm Three aspects of the health problem among Negroes of this city were encouched in a petition drawn up at a meeting of the Federation of Civic Associations, held at the Phyllis Wheatley Young Women's Chrisman Association, Ninth Street and Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, Monday night. These were preventive medical care, premedical care and public health administration. Spurred on by a dramatic appeal of Dr. William J. Tompkins, recorder of deeds, and formerly assistant health commissioner of Kansas City, Mo., a large gathering of citizens adopted the petition and selected a committee of nine to present the draft to the Commissioners of the District of Columbia tomorrow (Friday) morning. Charges Neglect Dr. Tompkins asserted the Negro health problem was serious because it had been neglected and it was his belief that the local Health Department had never adopted a preventive program, or properly informed Congress of the needs of the colored population Washington Tribune MOTHER FACES SLAYER'S FIRE 10 Negroes Selected for "Secret Police Force" Here VOL. XIV, No. 12 MOTH 10 Negro MAN CUT TO DEATH IN OUARREL Knife Wound Proves Fatal to Alleged Jester; Slayer Held Resentment over being teased about a year-old fight resulted in the fatal stabbing of James Simmons, 637 Florida Avenue, Northwest, during a francas at 1818 Wiltberger Street, Northwest, last Saturday. His assailant, and the one who objected to the railery, was ordered held for he action of the grand jury by a coroner's jury following an inquest at the District Morgue, Wednesday. Floyd (Tillie) Partillo confessed slayer of Simmons, took the stand in his own behalf and claimed his act was in self defense. Simmons, witnesses testified, was stabbed in the midst of an argument which began when he recognized Partillo as one of the principals in a melee on lower New Jersey Avenue in 1933. The latter, it was disclosed, suffered a beating at the hands of several men who set upon him at the time. Mrs. Estelle Busy, at whose home the fight occurred, testified that she had compelled Simmons to leave the house when it became apparent from their argument that the two men were going to fight. She stated that only two blows, one by the victim and the other by Partillo, were struck. She further declared that she saw no knife in the hand of either of the two men. Two other witnesses, Mitchell Bennett, 725 Third Street, Northwest, and Cornelius Dorssey, 1110 Fourth Street, Northwest also declared that the stabbing occurred after Mrs. Busey had ordered Simmons to leave the house. Neither, however, claimed to have seen a knife. Howard McCulloch, a barber living 1611 New Jersey Avenue, told the jury that he met Simmons walking on Florida Avenue near Bohrer Street, Northwest, and seeing the blood-dripping from his clothes placed him in an automobile and carried him to Freedmen's Hospital where he later died. Improvement of stations in Race Battle Against Unsatisfactory Would Set Up Preventive, instructive Guidance The establishment of six well-baby stations is requested in the petition as one of the preventive measures. These would be located in Anacostia, Deanwood, First and L Streets and Twenty-fourth and G Streets, in the Northwest; Third and I Streets in the Southwest, and at Navy Place between Sixth and Seventh Streets in the Southeast. Would Fight Death Rate Tuberculosis clinics, also, were requested, to be established to afford a beginning for an intensive campaign in reduction of the colored death rate. In view of indications of a survey, that only 805 hospital beds exist in 12 hospitals here, for colored patients, including Freedmen's and tuberculosis hospitals, a colored tuberculosis hospital, with 300 beds, manned by colored personnel throughout, including an assistant superintendent, was requested. An additional wing for colored patients at Gallinger Hospital was asked, to be under the direction of a colored assistant superintendent. (Continued on page 3) A. SUMMER PLAYGR'D LUCAS DENIES HE DIRECTORS NAMED FAVORS JIM CROW NEW YORK—Signal honors have been awarded to two Washington musicians during the past week, R. Todd Duncan, baritone, and William D. Allen, pianist. Mr. Duncan was chosen to sing the baritone role of Alfo in Cavalleria Rusticana, the Italian opera selected to open up the series scheduled by the Aeolian Negro Opera Company under the direction of Peter Creatore. His rich and distinctive voice enchanced by his innate dramatic feeling brought unanimous praise, and commendation from the New York critics. In quoting from a few of the New York critics, the New York Journal reported that "Todd Duncan as Alfo made the big hit of the opera. He sang and characterized the part with much gusto." Quoting the New York Daily News, "Todd Duncan made the usually insignificant role of Alto the outstanding role of the opera. Here is fresh operatic material giv. SUMMER PLAYGR'D DIRECTORS NAMED Thomas J. Anderson and Miss Olive Rose were named as supervisors of summer activities for District Playgrounds, early this week. Seventeen playgrounds including the school grounds and Walker Stadium are now open for play. Assistants who are aiding the supervisors include Booker Gaither, Agnes Keeleb, Vesta Kenny, Russell Lightfoot, Eleanor Mason, Marie Moss, Eunice Thompson, James Browne, Alice Frye Brown, Carey Cawthorne, Ethel Cox, John Hawkins, Edwin Henderson, Marvelme Hoffman, Edgar Lee, Arthur Carter, Walter Y. Peyton, Louis Stokes Milton Larry, Mildred Terrell, William Waters, Evelyn Washington, Elijah Williams, and S. Brooks. ASKS ILLINOIS GOVERNOR FOR FAIR DEAL IN EMPLOYMENT CHICAGO—Robert S. Abbott of Chicago, chairman of The Committee of One Hundred for Negro Workers, has written a letter to the Governor of the State of Illinois, requesting the appointment of a Negro to the Advisory Council of the State Federal Employment Service. ing the best promise of any member of the cast." Many Washingtonians drove up to attend this performance which took place in the Mecca Temple Auditorium. According to all reports, both operas, "Cavaleria Rusticana" and "Emperor Jones" was most creditably and artistically done. Others appearing in the cast and familiar to Washington audiences were Abbie Mitchell and Charlotte Wallace Murray. After an audition before the world famous pianist, composer and teacher, Leopold Godowsky, William Allen was accepted by Mr. Godowsky as a private student. Mr. Allen will continue his lessons with Mr. Godowsky this month and resume his study in the fall. Both Mr. Duncan and Mr. Allen are well known to the city music lovers. Both are instructors in the Howard University School of Music and concertize under the direction of the Carl Jefferson Concert Management of this city. LUCAS DENIES HE FAVORS JIM CROW Dr. M. Grant Lucas, president of the Columbian Educational Association and principal of the Wormley School here, denied that he favored segregation in a recent speech made before the National Educational Association. "Our fondest hope," Mr. Lucas told the assembled teachers and school administrators, "lies in the preservation of the autonomy of our schools. Our schools have problems which are distinctly ours. We have always felt and always shall feel that these problems can best be handled by teachers of our own flesh and blood." Mr. Lucas told The Tribune this week that what he meant was that colored persons were best fitted to cope with distinctive problems of their race the same as a Negro parent was best suited to raise Negro children. It is significant that many who took exception to Mr. Lucas's remarks are among those who are clamoring for special "Negro jobs" in the local New Deal administration rather than to be included in the general setup of the various government projects. --- Miss Burroughs Heads First District Self-Help Cooperative Project 10 COLORED MEMBERS OF HIDDEN 100 Dr. William H. Wilson's Remains Are "Blown to the Winds" F.E.R.A. to Provide Funds to Renovate Laundry and Begin Initial Building PLANT TO HOUSE MANY ACTIVITIES Sewing, Canning, Mattress Making, Barber Shop Among Projects The Northeast Joint Citizens Association which had been addressed by Owen Woodruff, James Barrett and R. King of the F.E.R.A. concerning the Self-Help projects, met Monday evening, July 16, at the National Training School for Women and Girls and formed what is to be known as the Northeast Self-Help Cooperative. This organization, the first of its kind in the District of Columbia, has initiated many projects for the unemployed of this section. A laundry which was given to the organization by Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, head of the National Training School for Women and Girls, will be renovated through funds provided by the F.E.R.A. for the purpose of housing the following projects: the emergency relief center, the sewing center, canning center, a laundry, a dry cleaning plant, garment manufacturing and mattress making, shoe repairing, upholstering, a barber shop, a commissary and any other activities essential to the cooperative. Great interest and enthusiasm is being manifested in these new projects by all the Northeast citizens and already the canning project is in operation in the domestic science room of the National Training School and the sewing center will begin its operation on July 29. At this meeting the constitutional committee made its report and the constitution which will govern this body was voted upon and accepted. Miss Burroughs President The following persons were elected as officers of the Cooperative: Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, president; H. D. Woodson, first vice president; Harry Newberry, second vice president; W. A. Bethel, secretary, and Simon Vincent, treasurer. Dr. William H. W Are "Blown to Cremation is Followed by R plane Over Tenth Street Response to Request ...And only his soul survives. His body cremated, his ashes strewn above his home, nothing physical remains of the late Dr. William (Billy) Wilson. It was a wish that prompted his widow, Mrs. Marie L. Wilson, to order the unique disposition of the remains—a wish expressed by the once popular physician himself. Dr. Wilson died on June 27, following an illness of five months' duration. Death occurred 30 years after he had taken up residence in this city, during which time he had become educated, had won his medical degree and had risen to prominence as a practicing surgeon. His body was cremated last Monday. At 6 o'clock the same even- LATEST Washington News NOW ONLY 5C Vicinity. Elsewhere 7 Cents Copy S FIRE force" Here 10 COLORED MEMBERS OF HIDDEN 100 NANNIE H. BURROUGHS trustees are Mrs. Adah C. Herrod, Mrs. Carrie Knox, Alexander Van Rooyen, Bruce Stewart, R. A. Duncan, E. L. Robertson and Mrs. Lelia Thomas. Porter Freed Advertising Man's Case is Nolle Prossed by District Attorney Two cases of assault and one a threat against Luther Porter, advertising solicitor for an out-of-town weekly paper, was nolle pressed in Police Court Wednesday morning. Porter was arrested several weeks ago when he was charged by Israel Ferguson. 13 R Street, Northwest, with assaulting him. After being released under bond of $300 Porter is alleged to have again assaulted Ferguson and a third charge of threats was placed against the man when he is said to have threatened Ferguson after being released a second time. Porter was under a bond totaling $900 when he faced the judge Wednesday. After three scheduled trials his attorney, Thomas Beckett, succeeded in having the case nolle probed. Porter failed to appear at the last scheduled hearing when his attorney said his client was too ill to come to court. Wilson's Remains to the Winds" Release of Ashes from Aero-Home; Unusual Act is in of Deceased Physician ing his ashes were taken in an aeroplane by Malcolm Ashe one of the few scattered Negro aviators in the country, and flown into the air. Ashe, who conducts classes in flying in Rockville, Md., let the dust fall as he reached a position directly above the late residence of Dr. Wilson 1515 Tenh Street, Northwest. Although extremely reticent when approached for information about the unusual incident, Mrs. Wilson told the Tribune that what had been done was in honor of a request of her deceased husband, Dr. Wilson she declared had often said he wanted to be cremated and wished to have his ashes "blown to the winds." And only his soul survives. Citizens "Observers" Selected to Cut Down on Traffic Violations Some eight or ten colored persons were selected Tuesday by Maj. Ernest Brown, superintendent of police, to serve on the "Hidden Hundred," a group of citizens who will take notes on traffic violators and report such violations to police. Major Brown told The Tribune Wednesday that the names of the colored members of the "Hidden Hundred" were submitted to him by George W. Beasley, president of the Federation of Civic Associations. A total of 100 have been selected to serve as "traffic observers." Each of the 100 selected was given a number and his identity securely hidden. When a member of the secret organization sees a traffic violator a report will be made to police and the guilty person will receive a form letter tolling him of the time and place of the violation. If the same person commits another offense he will again receive a warning. A certain number of warnings will result in an arrest, but the "observers" are not given powers to make arrests. Even police officers do not know who are members of the "Hidden Hundred." Only Major Brown has this information. Cards are issued to members of the secret force, but they will hardly be used unless they care to show them to their friends. Even Mr. Bensely does not know who the colored persons are as he submitted a number of names and Major Brown selected those who were appointed members. The plan was started in order to cut down on the large number of traffic accidents here. The system is said to have worked well in Pittsburgh, the first city to try it. YOUTH ARRESTED FOR LURING GIRL TO APARTMENT George Honesty, 19-year-old youth, of the 1900 block of U Street, who was arrested recently and charged with luring a small girl into a vacant apartment where he made an attempted assault on her, was released this week into the custody of his attorney, Benjamin L. Gaskins, after being given a suspended sentence. The boy was later sent to Virginia by his parents where he is to receive medical attention. According to police, the girl who is a member of a well known and prominent Washington family, was lured into the apartment by the youth several weeks ago. The matter was later reported to police who arrested the boy. Honesty was sent to Gallinger Hospital for mental observation, and doctors of that institution reported the boy had the mentality of an 8-year-old child and was suffering with a social disease. He was later placed on probation after an attempt was made to have him sent to the District Reform School. Attorney Thomas Beckert was associated with Mr. Gaskins in the defense. 3,000 DELEGATES FOUNDER OF TO ATTEND A.M.E. CHURCH CIRCLE CONGRESS HERE IS HONORED Choral Contest and Street Parade to be Features of Program Dr. Samuel S. Morris, of Nashville, Tenn., director of the sixth Connectional Young People's Congress of the A.M.E. Church, has just announced through Dr. William H. Thomas, pastor of Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, Washington, that they expect 3,000 delegates to attend the meeting next month. It was announced that Dr. John Maleus Ellison, pastor of Zion Baptist Church, of this city, and Ph.D. from Drew University, will speak at one of the sessions. To Have Choral Contest The program includes a grand festival on Wednesday, August 8, at 8 p.m. and a choral contest will be held Friday, August 10. A street parade will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, August 8, in which all fraternal organizations will participate. Miss W. B. Patterson is the directress while Dr. Charles H. Wesley is the chairman and interpreter. All sessions will be held at Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, on M Street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. The committee on arrangement is as follows: Dr. H. E. Walden, chairman of the executive committee; Dr. S. S. Morris, general secretary; Bishop M. H. Davis, president, board of controls; Dr. Charles H. Wesley, presiding elder; Dr. W. H. Thomas, pastor of Metropolitan A.M.E. Church; Dr. C. C. Cerguson, pastor, Bethel A.M.E. Church, Baltimore, and Mrs. Claudia McConnell, secretary local commission. $7,916 SPENT IN FOREIGN FIELDS Dr. H. T. Medford, Secretary, to Make Report at Council Meeting The Department of Foreign Missions of the A.M.E. Zion Church has sent $7,916.36 to its foreign fields within the last year. Dr. H. T. Medford, the executive secretary-treasurer, whose headquarters is here will make his annual report to the Board of Foreign Missions and the Connectional Council which meet in Asheville, N.C., August 1. The report will show the following amounts paid for the year: The Annie W. Blackwell School, Liberia, W. Africa, $1, 184.26. Steamship passage for three missionaries, $1,199.46. Supplies and outfits for three missionaries, $306.34. Salaries of missionaries on all fields, $5,223.38. Dr. Medford states that approximately, $3,000 of the amount has been paid within the last month. LUMBAGO (Pains in the Loins) In man's experience the most distressing disease is Lumbago. The Constant Stabbing Pains and Stiffness in the Lower Spine restrict his movements, Destroy his Strength, Energy, Vitality and MANHOOD, and bring on premature old age. The disease is known to resist all forms of treatments, except Osteopathy. Osteopathic Manipulation has proven itself an Infallible Remedy for Lumbago—irrespective of its cause. THE OSTEOPATHIC INFURNAMENT 1826 NINTH STREET. N.W. Washington, D.C. Phone. North 10312 GET Acquainted WITH YOUR DRIVER LOW RATES FAST FREQUENT EXPRESS SERVICE TO ALL POINTS NEW YORK....8 Expresses Daily BOSTON ...5 Expresses Daily KALEIGH ...6 Expresses Daily FLORIDA ...4 Expresses Daily ATLANTA ...4 Expresses Daily WEST ...6 Expresses Daily CAPITAL BUS TERMINAL 633 F ST. N.W. Opposite Height Co. Phone, District 4224 THE short Line MATION SYSTEM Mrs. Gladys T. Peterson Given Surprise Party by Missionary Group The Washington Memorial Junior Missionary Circle of the Zion Baptist Sunday School gave a surprise birthday party to Mrs. Gladys Tignor Peterson last Wednesday, at her residence 1002 Kenyon Street, Northwest. Meeting at the corner of Eleventh and Irving Streets, the group appeared at the door of their sponsor in a body, took possession of her home for the evening, and with Miss Vivian Smith serving as spokesman presented Mrs. Peterson with a handsome handbag in token of their esteem for her interest in founding and sponsoring their organization which memorializes the late William L. Washington, deceased pastor of the Zion Baptist Church. A large four layer, handsomely decorated, birthday cake and other refreshments were provided. Rudolph Edelin presided at the piano for the enjoyment of the entire party. Miss Ruth Chatman who is president of the Circle supervised. Other members in attendance were: Beatrice Smith, L. Wheeler, Geraldine Westray, Alice Parker, Virginia Stone, Christina Stone, Leon Braxton, Maurice Johnson, Thomas Stone, Clifton Mack, Richard Chatman, Charles Florence and Miss Ollie M. Cooper, a friend. Rev. W. H. Jernagin and Party Arrive in Paris A cablegram was received this week from the Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church stating that he and his party arrived safely in Paris last Wednesday. The Rev. Mr. Jernagin, who is president of the National B.Y.P.U. and Sunday School Congress, will attend the Baptist World Alliance in Berlin next month. The Rev. R. McCall will preach at Mt. Carmel Sunday morning and the Summer Bible Class will hold its closing exercises at 8 p.m. James C. Bailey Dies After Long Illness James C. Builey, for nearly forty years a doorman at the Woodward and Lothron Department Store, died last Saturday at his late residence, 2210 Twelfth Street, Northwest. The end came after an illness which had kept him inactive for more than eight years. He was 81 years of age and a native of Loudon County, Va. Funeral services were held Tuesday from the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church the Rev. William M. Thomas, pastor, officiating. Interment was at Harmony Cemetery. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Amanda M. Bailey and a sister, Mrs. Sarah A. Bivins, of Philadelphia. Y.W.C.A.NEWS The Rev. A. F. Elmes was the speaker and the subject was "Reverence," at vesper services Sunday. The program was interspersed with solos, duets and recitations. The young people were from the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, with Mrs. McEnytre and Miss, Grace Williams in charge. Dr. William Thompkins, recorder of deeds, is bringing to the Washington people a series of lectures on the importance of taking every advantage of health. On Friday, July 20, "Self-Help Projects" will be discussed at 8 p.m. Those interested are invited. Owen Woodruff, white, will be the speaker. The summer program is moving along nicely, a group of twenty youngsters are making squares of blue and white for a Girl Reserve quilt. Swimming is carried on at Dunbar High School and Banneker pools. Thirty-five girls left for camp this morning. Mrs. Mae Stewart Thompson was in charge of the group. Those wwb went were as follows: Miss Sara Magowan, director; Mrs. Mae Stewart Thompson, Miss Alice Chiles, Miss Clark Bailey and Miss Margaret Bantt, in charge of program, and the following campers: Rose Berry, Lavenia Bryce, Inez Catlett, Beulah Charlton, Katherine Charlton, Esther Corbin, Frances May Delaney. Edith Mae Edmonds, Eleanor Evans, Grace Hollonon, Roberta Holmes, Rachael Hopkins, Bernice Jackson, Wilhemine Kenny, Mary Lane, Margaret Lomax, Marjorie Malery, Thelma Miller, Annie Peterson. Alice Reid and Alice Norris of Richmond, Va., Betty Ross, Grace Sears, Alice Slaughter, Lillian Springer, Kathryn Stockton, Hazel Thompson, Marian Travers, Pearl Watson, Arlean Webb, Hortensia White, Lois Blason, Fannie Dean and Martie Matthews. Waif a million pounds of noxious fish, including carp, dogfish, and gar pike were removed from Michigan waters last year. Host to Church Conference A. S. S. DR, CHARLES H. WESLEY, presiding elder of the Washington District of the A.M.E. Church, professor of history at Howard University, and host to the sixth Connectional Young People's Congress, which meets here, August 8-12. STRIKE RUMOR AT SCHOOL DENIED BY WASHINGTON (Continued from page 9) states. Atlanta Equal to Other Schools "It was the desire of Mr. Harry Hopkins, National Administrator of the FERA, that the beneficiaries of these fellowships be sent to approved member schools in the American Association of Schools of Social Work in order that they should receive credit for work done that would not only eventually obtain for them a diploma, but would also make them eligible for membership in the American Association of Social Workers. The Atlanta School of Social Work, like the New York School-of Social Work and the Chicago School of Social Service Administration is a member of he Schools Association. It is the plan of the state administration, to allow these students to alternate between work and study until the full two-year curriculum of the schools is completed and the students qualify for a diploma. In situtes of social work have been set up at some liberal colleges for the benefit of ERA workers, but students matriculating there will not receive credit toward a diploma from an approved school of social work. Matter of Economy If there had been an approved white school of social work in Georgia, all of Georgia's white quota would have been sent to Georgia. Because of the location in Atlanta of the Atlanta School of Social Work, the only Negro member of the American Association of Schools of Social Work, most of the Negro students from the southern states were sent to this school. State relief administrators took advantage of the proximity of the school and its more reasonable tuition and sent a larger number than they could have financed if they had sent them to cnither New York or Chicago. "It was the plan of the Washington Administration to begin these schools in the fall, but state administrators felt keenly the need of workers receiving immediate training that the first sessions were set up almost over night. In face it was not until after summer sessions had started that some state administrators knew that they would be allowed to send workers away to study. Some students necessarily were given only a short notice of attending the school. Since their arrival, however, they have received communications from their respective state administrators which have cleared up all points in their minds. Funds Are Limited "There is some differential in the amount allowed by different states which is due to the fact that the appropriation for this first session in most cases had to be taken from the appropriation already allowed the administrators for general relief expenses. "At the end of the six weeks' class room period on July 27, the sessions will conclude with a six weeks' period of supervised field work training. In order to care for the large number of students and in order to give each student the highest type of personal supervision during this period of practical field work training, the regular faculty of the Atlanta School of Social Work will be augmented by several experienced field work supervisors, loaned by some of the highest grade social agencies in the country. "The three months fall and winter sessions of the ERA schedl will begin in September. Already many of the student workers who, according to agreement should return at the end of three months' summer session are petitioning their state administrators to allow them to continue on through the fall and winter sessions." Rev. Ephraim Speaks The Rev. William S. Ephriam was guest speaker at the Vermont Avanue Baptist Church of which he is a member Sunday night. He spoke on "Christ a Christian's Consolation." THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY; JULY 19, 1934 CHURCHES ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, SOUTHWEST Holy Communion will be celebrated at the 11:00 o'clock service Sunday morning with the pastor, the Rev. J. M. Ellison, officiating and preaching the sermon. At the evening service at 8:00 o'clock, the guest speaker will be Dr. W. J. King, president, Gammon Theological Seminary. The Senior Christian Endeavor Society holds its services at 6:00 p.m. with the No. 4 Fire Engine Company, Virginia Avenue, between Fourth and Sixth Streets, Southwest. The speaker will be James A. Brown, trustee, International Society of Christian Endeavor. On Monday night, July 23, the District branch of the Lott Carey Convention will conduct a "Minister's Pew Rally" at the church. The proceeds of the rally will go to meet urgent claims of foreign missions. GALBRAITH A.M.E. ZION The Church School Convention sponsored by the A.M.E. Zion Connection, will be held at Knoxville Tennessee, August 7-12. On a pew rally program the following name delegates spoke: Sunday School Miss Amelie R. Harris and Miss Gladys Seldon; Christian Endeavor Miss Sylvia Chase and Mrs. Dorothy Johnson. Others appearing on the program were the Rev. Mrs. Minnie Speight, solo; Mrs. Flora Chase, dramatic reading; Mrs. Audrey Miller, piano solo. Golden Choral Union rendered selections. The sum of $17 was taken at collection. The Rev. Dr. W. D. Speight closed with remarks. Francis Wells, who is known throughout the city for his civic and political activities, was the speaker for the C. E. Society last sunday on "The Sacredness of Marriage and the Home." He stressed the sanctity of marriage as a divine institution and the home as the center of all affections. He closed with the thought that no home would be complete without Christ as a daily guest. Charles Anderson is president. FIFTEENTH STREET PRESHYTERIAN CHURCH The pastor the Rev. H. B. Taylor, will have for his subject Sunday at 11 a.m., "Faith Measured by Obedience." Music will be rendered by the choir, under the direction of Miss M. Allen, organist. CAMPBELL A.M.E. CHURCH ANACOSTIA "Keep Up Your Courage" will be the subject of the sermon to be delivered by the pastor, Dr. P. A. Scott, at 11 o'clock, next Sunday morning. Special music will be furnished by the senior choir, under the direction of Melvin Weems, with Mrs. Eliza Weems at the organ, assisted by Richard violinist. At 3:30 p.m., a special service will be held under the management of Mrs. Jennie Brown, assisted by Miss Josepha Taylor, and the Rev. J. DeWitt Wilson pastor of Turner Memorial A. M. E. Church, will preach and his choir will sing. Sunday night at 8 o'clock, Campbell's congregation will join the St. John congregation in union service, when music will be furnished by the combined choirs, and Campbell ushers will serve at the door. The sermon will be delivered by Dr. P. A. Scott, Campbell's pastor. There will be a lawn party and auto ride at Campbell Church Fridaye vening, July 27 under the management of Mrs. Marina Friese. Sunday, July 29, the services will be under the auspices of the Sons and Daughters of Campbell, of which Robert S. Penn is president. At night a union service will be held and the Rev. J. T. McClennon, pastor of the St. John C.M.E. Church, will preach. Tuesday, July 31, a lawn social will be held at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Green, 2550 Nichols Avenue, by the Willing Workers Club, of which Mrs. Green is chairman. The services were largely attended last Sunday morning and the pastor preached on "A Call to Consecration for Service." The senior choir rendered music, and one member was received. Sunday night the church was crowded at the union Sunday night service led by St. John and Campbell Churches, and the sermon was delivered by the Rev. M. Wilcox, former pastor of St. John Church. St. John's new pastor, the Rev. J. T. McClennon, acted as master of ceremonies, and the service was under the auspices of the Walter Perkins Club. Music was furnished by the combined choirs, and the St. John ushers served at the door. Several visiting ministers were present and took part in the service. At the close of the Sunday morning service, Mrs. Zole Moore, president of the Blue Ribbon Club, presented the trustees with $12.50, for the weekly payment of the mortgage interest. The Campbell Progressive Club, of which Mrs. Ruth Long is president, held its annual outing at the Cedar Haven Beach last Monday. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The Rev. A. F. Elmas will greach the fourth sermon of the summer series, "Wheat and Taxes?" Sunday morning. He will also lead the midweek service Thurs- day night. The church school will take its annual outing to Sparrows Beach Saturday. The group will gather at the church and make the trip by bus. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. George O. Bullock, pastor will speak on "God For All" and "A Wise Builder" at the morning and evening services Sunday. The Rev. R. J. Nuges will preach a special sermon at the church Thursday at 8 p.m. The latter service is under the auspices of the ushers of the church. MOUNT MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday will mark the twenty-fourth anniversary of the pastor, Dr. J. Harvey Randolph. The order of services will be Bible School, 9:30 a.m.; sermon at 11 a.m., by the Rev. A. W. Adkins, pastor of Alfred Street Baptist Church of Alexandria, Va. and special music by the senior choir. A prayer and praise service was led by the General Baptist Deacons' Association Monday night with the Rev. E. M. Whiting preaching. A similar service Tuesday night was led by Deacon Buchanan and leaders of the church departments and Wednesday night the Rev. E. M. Tyree, pastor of Rehoboth Baptist Church preached. The Rev. G. O. Bullock, pastor of Third Baptist Church, delivered the sermon Thursday night. The ladies of the church will give a social evening Tuesday with Mrs. J. N. Epps chairman, and Mrs. Alice Dangerfield assisting. The General Baptist Deacons' Association will hold its first convention at the church Thursday, July 26, with services at 9:30 a.m., 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH "The Ground of the Christian's Confidence" was the pastor's theme Sunday morning. The pastor declared that the true Christian should base his confidence upon experimental knowledge and actual experiences with the Christ. The church observed its regular communion service in the afternoon, the last to be served by the pastor before leaving for his vacation. A very heated contest is on foot between candidates from various auxiliaries of the church to determine the church's representative at the National Baptist Convention in Oklahoma. In addition to the trip to the convention the winner will receive an extended tour through the South. SCOTLAND A. M. E. ZION CHAPEL, SCOTLAND, MD. The Rev. William T. Kennedy, pastor, will preach at 11 a.m. Sunday on the subject, "The Gate of Sodam." There will be an organy lawn fete at the residence of Mrs. Geneva Mason Friday. A prize will be awarded for the prettiest dress. LINCOLN TEMPLE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH At the services of Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning, the Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "If God Is For Us." Special musical selections will be rendered. Th Men's Brotherhood will assemble at 10 a.m. After brief devotional exercises conducted by the pastor, a guest speaker will address the men of the church and community. The Young Popee's C. E. Cociety will present a literary program at 7 p.m. The theme will be, "The best book you have read during the year." Miss Dorothy Francis will review "The Las' Day at the Old Grey House," by Imogene Clark. The regular mid-week prayer service will be held Thursday evening from 8 to 9 o'clock. The meditation theme will be, "The Thief On The Cross." The public is cordially invited to share all of these services. PILGRIM A. M. E. CHURCH The order of service Sunday includes Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., sermon by the Rev. Mrs. Mary Green at 11 a.m., musical and literary program featuring Mrs. Lilly H. Jackson of Sharp Street M. E. Church of Baltimore at 3 p.m., and sermon by the Rev. Mrs. Lena Smith at 8 p.m. The Rev. J. W. Armstrong of Brown's Memorial Church will be guest speaker Thursday night at a service given for the benefit of Women's Day. A musical and literary program under suspices of Mrs. Lottie Ayers will be held Friday night while a watermelon feast will take place Saturday. Women's Day will be celebrated at the church Sunday. The Rev. C. S. Butcher is pastor. CALL ★ WHEN GRIEF COMES THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 389 R. I. AVE. 723TST.N.W. N 1213 7796 9847 We have the U.S. Government Contract to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR VETERAN BANK EMPLOYEE Jesse W. Brown Buried at Lincoln Cemetery After Rites Saturday Funeral rites for Jesse W. Brown, employee of the Union Trust Company for over 30 years, were held Saturday from his late residence, 2148 D Street, Northwest, with the Reverends J. P. Nichols and B. Taylor officiating. Burial was at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Brown, 68, died last Wednesday while at work. His body was found on the third floor of the Union Trn t Building by Miss Essie Sorrell, also an employee of the company, of the 1400 block of Eleventh Street, Northwest. Born in Calvert County, Md., Mr. Brown came to Washington when a mere boy. In 1902 he married Miss Mattie Winston of Gordonville, Va. He had been employed by the banking company for 33 years Besides his widow, Mrs. Mattie W. Brown, he is survived by a son Richard Vernon Brown, student at Virginia-State College and popular D.C. athlete, a sister and two brothers. Israel C.M.E. Church Choir in Song Service The choir of Israel C.M.E. Church will present their annual song service at the church Sunday morning with Robert Nolan conducting. The program will include works of Schubert, Mandell, Dett, Lowry and Gounod. Among the participants will be George Davis, baritone, J. Richmond Johnson, violinist, Robert Nolan, Marie Stewart McQuinn, soprano and the choir. Mrs. Montrose Edlow will be at the organ and John Sharp at the piano. Discussion on Marriages Led by the Rev. Bullock The Rev. George O. Bullock, pastor of Third Baptist Church, was the guest speaker of the Christian Endeavor of that church Sunday, speaking on the topic, "Modern Marriages." The Rev. Mr. Bullock said "Marriage is the most sacred of human social relations on earth, and those who enter the sacred portals ought to do so with sober minds and a willingness to do that which is right in the eyes of both God and man. If married people, seek first the Kingdom of God and His righteousness and stick to the church they will find that their lives are built upon a foundation that is lasting even in these modern times with their laxity in laws making divorce easy." The service featured a twilight hinfnails service my the Christian Endeavor Chorus under the direction of George Barriner. William Smith, former director of the Junior Choir, but now a student at the University of Chicago, as guest conductor led the entire congregation in the singing of "Tell Me the Old, Old Story" and "Oh Zion Hastel!" Frank Poole rendered the popular "I Will Arise and Go To My Father." Other speakers on the topic were Stewart Minor, Mrs. Bessie R. T. Taylor, Miss Iola Smith, Miss Charlotte Bailey, Mrs. Elizabeth Green, Mrs. Fanny Brown, James Brown, Mrs. Fannv M. Reed, Samuel White, Carol Johnson and Mrs. Carrie R. Beaver. PLYMOUTH CONGREA TIONAL CHURCH The pastor, the Rev. Arthur D. Gray will presach on the subject "The Requirements of God". Music will be furnished by the junior choir under the direction of William Allen. Vacation Bible school is open from Monday through Friday of each week. The Mohammedans considered coffee as intoxicating when it was introduced to them and it still is prohibited by the Koran. --- For Modern Ambulance Service with careful attendant's call NO. 3815. JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. JOHN T. RHINES FUNERAL DIRECTORS & E 901 3rd St. S. PRIVATE AMBULANCE PH BEST NEWS OF THE NATIONAL APPLA Vital Statistics QUIET PEACEFUL LOVELY Visit LINCOLN MEMORIAL CEMETERY A Delightful Drive Out Pennsylvania, Avenue, Southeast. Ten Minutes' Drive From the Nation's Capital. FAMILY LOTS SOLD ON UNUSUALLY LOW TERMS Perpetual Care Perpetual Charter Call office for information: City Office—1351 Wallach Pl. N.W. Telephone, Decatur 3554 Ministers' Wives Close With Annual Reports The Inter-denominational Council of Ministers' Wives met for their closing meeting of the season at the residence of Mrs. George O. Bullock, 408 T Street, Northwest, Friday. A report on the new members who joined during the year was made by Mrs. W. T. Henderson, assistant secretary, who acted in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. H. Threlkeld, who has been ill for several weeks, Mrs. J. W. Bundrant, Mrs. R. A. Green, Mrs. H. H. Curtis and Mrs. J. Ellison were new members. Other reports were made by Mrs. J. R. Barnum, treasurer; and Mrs. H. B. Taylor, the president. Mrs. Taylor gave the closing address, urging a continuance of spirit and cooperation' for next year. Mrs. D. L. Scott, formerly of Vital St Deaths Reported Charles Coles, 58, Gallinger Hosp. Josephine Brown, 39, Providence Hosp. Thomas J. Bonner, 35, Walter Reed Gen. William T. Carrier, 3.115 20th St. N.W. Raymond Reil, 1 Children's Hosp. Norman Roan, 7 Mos., Gallinger Hosp. Delores Hawkins, 6 Mos., 4 8 St. S.E. Infant Fauntletloy, 8 Days, Gallinger Hosp. Infant Taylor, 5 days, Gallinger Hosp. Infant Williamson, 2½ Hrs. Gallinger Hosp. Kelen Morris, 71, 925 Westminster St. Infant Fauntletloy, 8 Days, Union Trust Oliver Tilzer, 61 Years, Gallinger Hosp. Jennie Arnett, 60 Years, Gallinger Hosp. Wm. H. Hayden, 42 Walter Reed Hosp. Louisa Jackson, 34 Years, 3918 Sherman Ave. Incent Beason, 34 Years, 3906 St. N.W. Jennie Arnett, 60 Years, Union Trust Bid. Jennie Arnett, 60 Years, Gallinger Hosp. Wm. H. Hayden, 42 Years, Walter Reed Hosp. Louisa Jackson, 34 Years, 3918 Sherman Ave. Charlotte Jackson, 98, 1407 W. St. N.W. Ernest E. Stevens, 53, 1443 Corcoran St. Lola Timus, 59, Gallinger Hosp. Algonhon J. Jones, 49, Emergency Rochet Dulancy, 43, 150 Seaton Pl., N.W. James Clark, 38, Emergency Hosp. Julia Williams, 30, Gallinger Hosp. Sarah Henderson, 81, Home Aged and Inf. Robert Gross, 51, Home Aged and Inf. Mary Torrell, 40, Gallinger Hosp. Paul S. Rhodes, 40, 1205 U St., N.W. Ernest Bailey, 38, 1322 St., N.W. Births Keported Percy and Laura Washington, boy James and Frances Hill, girl George and Madeline Ransome, girl Lena and Nancy Larson, girl Walter and Anna Harris, girl Clyde and Glayds Howard, boy Charles and Claise Van Brakle, girl Liam and Larry Washington, boy James and Frances Hill, girl Sylvester and Tiny Pointer, girl James and Mattie Perry, boy Arthur and Mamie Williams, boy Rory and Rose Johnson, girl Elijah Marie Green, girl Elogonia and Lillian Butler, girl John and Maud Johnson, girl, Joseph and Dorothy Maleel, boy Iwrin and Dorothy Maleel, boy Solomon and Estelle Edward, boy George and Beallush Scott, girl Albert and Jella Hymes, girl Susan and Susan Hymes, girl Thomas and Hallie Waddell, girl Licensed to Marry William H. Smith, 39, 18081, Sixth Street, Northwest, and Beatrice Johnson, 29, 18082, Sixth Street, Ambrobe Richardson, 19, 90 R Street, Northwest, and Winifred Builer, 17, 1013 Vermont Avenue, Northwest. Clarence Williams, 34, 2314 I Street, Northwest, and Beatrice Adams, 22, 2314 I Street, Northwest, Cliffton Terrell, 31, Washington, D.C., and Edna Rawlings, Washington D.C. Jerome Jackson, 22, 1713 Fourth Street, Northwest and Martha Chittags, 24, Sea Brook, Md. James W. Howard, 48, 600 U Street, Northwest and Katie Diggs, 33, 1914 Ninth Street, Northwest. Boehne, 248 Florida Avenue, Northwest and Sarah Miller, 29, 220 I Street, Southwest. Phillip Payton, 26, 918 French Street. Northeast, Roxie Porter, 718 Hobart town, Northwest. Howard Spencer, 25, 119 1, Street, North- west, May Hardy, 26, 1490 Tenth town, Northwest. Amon McCorkle, 23, 1230 New Jersey Avenue, Northwest, and Allen Green, 24, 1230 New Jersey Avenue. Amon McCorkle, 23, Alexandria, Va. and Mary Johnson, 21, Alexandria, Va. Cecil H. Butler, 30, 1626 S Street, Northwest, and Louise Hill, 30, Magnolia, N.J. Theodore Minor, 20, 1705 Tenth Street, and John North, 18, 901 Westminster Street, Northwest. Vincent Figaroore, 20, Reading, Pa. and Wimmiam Kaskerville, 22, 91 Myrtle Street, Northeast. Exton T. Frazier, 30, 1448 T. Street, Exton T. Frazier, 30, 1448, Knapple, 28, 8712 Ingomar Street, Northwest. Eugene Campbell, 24, 1422 First Street, Southwest, and Geneva Brice, 1229 First treet, Southwest. James Mason, 22, 1651 Montello Avenue, Northeast, and Hazel Hughes, 21, 1216 Wylie Place, Northeast. Richard, Simmons, 28, 38 Massachusetts Avenue, Northeast, and Agua Dulce, Palmer, QUIET PEACE V LINCOLN MEMO A Delightful Drive Out Per Ten Minutes' Drive F FAMILY LOTS SOLD ON Perpetual Care Call office for City Office—1351 Telephone, S & Co. EMBALMERS W. ONE MET. 8401 Martha 134 "The Place" RANCH KANDRIA, VA. Chicago, IL., but now of Asheville, N. C., was guest speaker. The council adopted a revised constitution. Mrs. Taylor was reelected president of the group. Other officers elected were: Mrs. G. O. Bullock, vice president; Mrs. Threlkeld, secretary; Mrs. W. T. Henderson, assistant secretary; Mrs. J. R. Barnum, treasurer; Mrs. J. W. Hamilton, parliamentarian; and Mrs. R. W. Brooks, chairman of the program committee. Mrs. J. L. S. Holloman, Mrs. J. W. Bundrant, and Mrs. I. S. Lee were appointed members of a publicity committee. Members present were: Mesdames H. B. Taylor, W. T. Henderson, E. D. W. Jones, J. L. S. Holloman, I. S. Lee, R. W. Brooks, H. R. Curtis; Mesdames G. O. Bullock, J. R. Barnum, J. W. Armstrong, J. F. Whitfield, J. W. Hamilton, J. W. Bundrant, and J. Ellison. After the meeting Mrs. Bullock served a repast. 24. 58 Massachusetts Avenue, Northwest MARRIAGES— Francis Jackson, 27, 510 Twenty-seventh McDanlon, 24, 116 Half Street, North. Edward T. Hedgeman, 33, 2017 Ninth Corum, 34, 2129 Ninth Street, North. Marcus, 34, 2129 Ninth Street, North. Hewes W, Gibson, 26, 1922 Fifteenth Street, Northwest, and Juannita Hughes, 23, 912 S Street, Northwest. John Scott, 24, 1714 Fourteenth Street, Northwest, and Helen Morgan, 22, 506 Twenty-third Street, Northwest. Daniel W. Richards, 28, 1599 Vermont Derek W. Richards, 28, 1599 Dyer, 18, 1594 Eleventh Street, Northwest 18, 1594 Eleventh Street, Northwest Virgil T. Taylor, 45, 1107 Keyon Street, Northwest, and Maggie Scott, 46, 1930 New Hampshire Avenue, Northwest, James E. Cristwell, 19, 1123 C Street, Southeast, and Ella A. Lewis, 17, 145 L Street, Southeast. David Tennant, 21, 205 O Street, Northwest, and Annie McNeal, 18, 209 O Street, Northwest. George Hale, 22, 435 H Street, Northwest, and Annie Maryent, 19, 1826 Ninth Street, Northwest. William Allen, 26, 401 P Street, Northwest, and Estelle Evans, 23, 929 O Street, Northwest. Charles R. Ford, 21, 308 Ninth Street, outheast, and Frances E. Martin, 20, 611 C Street, Southeast. John B. Lee, 1000 Second Street, outheast, and Elizabeth Nudderley, 48, 640 Second Street, Northeast. Vance Watts, 26, 812 Howard Avenue, Southeast, and Eunice R. Chappelle, 20, 41 Florida Avenue, Northwest. The Hungarian Parliament has abolished corporal punishment in schools. Hugo Scheffler, a teacher whipped a ten-year-old pupil and was fired $250. I LIGHTER SKIN Quickest Way LIGHTER SKIN Quickest Way Don't let dark skin take its toll on your love affairs. HE prefers a light, smooth, skin. She prefers a skin that it, Palmer's "SKIN-SUCKESS" Ointment for 95 years has given thousands of women a wonderful light tone to their skin. She prefers "SKIN-SUCKESS" Ointment to night. See how quickly it makes skin lighter and lighter. Ask for it by full name - Palmer's "SKIN-SUCKESS" Ointment to night. Tutes. Only 25c at your druggar. Money Back Guarantee. PALMER'S "SKIN-SUCKESS" SOAP - Pure, medicated, colorless. Odor — fine for face, shampoo and bath. THE ORIGINAL SINCE 1858 PALMER'S SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment FOR THE BURNSH AND TECHNIC ACI- COMMUNICATION SESSION, AND IN BURNSH, AND THE SCALES OF PERMASK, FOR SUNBURNS, WORK ROUTES, AND CHAINES. G. T. BROWNE Drug Co. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. PRICE 28c. LARGE SIZE 75c. DEMAND BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL as shown WASHINGTON carrying than an LEONARD G ALI MR. WILLIAM The Washington 920 U Street, Washington, Dear Sir: We are paper in the ton Tribune e The occa- reaction from June 30th iss Less than had sold a la- N. E., and ha We feel as we are mo- Assuring RESULTS as shown below are responsible for the WASHINGTON TRIBUNE consistently carrying more display advertisements than any colored weekly paper 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 ```markdown ``` --- NEGROES PUSH TO FRONT IN FIELD OF OPERA New York and Chicago See Rise of New and Old Stars By CARL DITON (For A.N.P.) NEW YORK—The past twelve months have witnessed a rather rapid progress for the Negro in the operatic field. Following directly upon the sudden appearance of Caterina Jarboro in the Hippodrome with the Chicago Opera Company in the role of "Aida" last summer, "The Four Saints" gave opportunity to a larger number of Negroes in the realm of operatic art. More recently an organization of Negroes has been formed under the name of The Aeolian Opera Association which has for its purpose the presentation of standard operas by Negroes and its summer season of six operas opened Tuesday night with "Cavalleria Rusticana" by Petro Mascagni and "Emperor Jones" by Louis Gruenberg In the Mecca Temple, the Cavalleria" cast consisted of Abbie Mitchel of Tuskegee; Charlotte Wallace Murray, of New York; Edith Sewell and Todd Duncan, of Washington, D.C. Jules Bledsoe played the leading role in "Emperor Jones" assisted by Thernay Georgi a Greek tenor. The beautiful acting of Miss Mitchell and the thoroughly interesting interpretation of Mr. Bledsoe were the outstanding contributions of the double bill. ```markdown ``` Independent Voters Quit Fraternal League Group The Independent Voter Political Welfare Organization of Maryland with headquarters at Wilson's Hotel, Upper Mariboro. Md., held a special meeting at its branch office, 2931 Eleventh Street, Northwest, this week and voted to withdraw its affiliation from the Fraternal League of America of which E W. Martin is chairman. It is pointed out at the meeting that the organization will not affiliate with a group that does not conform to its laws. The Welfare organization urges all voters to be independent and support men and measures and the party most favorable to the rights and interests of the Negro citizens of Maryland and the country. NURSE AWARDED SCHOLARSHIR TO EISK MEMPHIS, Tenn.—One of the twenty scholarships offered by the Julius Rosenwald Fund was awarded Miss Aline Evans Vance, nurse with the city health department for a public health nursing institute at Fisk University at Nashville, July 16-August 11. A novel wedding was presented at the Baptist Church, Friday night. The brides and grooms were as follows: Ellen Jordon—Mervine Jackson; Doris Allen—Henry Jackson; Fannie Townsend—John Jones; Louise Ashton—Robert Jones; and Rachel Coe—Conrad Berry. Miss Jordan and Mr. M. Jackson won the prize. Mrs. Mary Jackson and Miss Anna Jackson were in charge of the play. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Jackson have motored to Baltimore. They were accompanied by Miss Carry Pollard and William Williams and plan to go to Chesapeake Beach for fishing before returning home. Miss Lillian Coe is spending the SULTS shown below are WASHINGTON TR trying more dis in any colored w LTS below are responsible for the TON TRIBUNE consistent more display advertisement colored weekly paper CROSLEY RD RADIOS NORGE WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Ristig INC (Washington's First Colored Refrigerator 1214 U Street, Northwest, Washington (Across From the Lincoln The JULY WILLIAM G. BLACK, Advertising Manager Washington Tribune, Street, N. W. Boston's First Colored Refrigerator Store) Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C. Across From the Lincoln Theatre) (Washington's First Colored Refrigerator Store) 1214 U Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C. (Across From the Lincoln Theatre) used with the results obtained from the use of your years. We have used and are using the Washington way to reach the Washington Negro Market. This letter is to let you know how quickly we receive advertisement of Crosley Electric Refrigerators in your hours after the Tribune had reached the streets where All Porcelain Tri-Shelvador at 200 49th Street and five inquiries. responsiveness should be brought to your attention, released with the use of your paper. continued use of the Tribune, I am IF YOU ARE WIS You, too can be Successful in get of the 157,000 colored people of ou IF YOU ARE WISE 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 LEESBURG. VA. GRUNOW CROSLEY ALL STANDARD RADIOS THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. JULY 19, 1934 week-end in Washington, D.C., while her sister, Miss Ellen Coe is spending the summer in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Geoge Pettross, Mrs. Mamea Jones, Mrs. Hill and young Pettross, all of Washington, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Walker, Friday night. Miss Jane Jackson has returned to her home after a stay at Solomon Island, Md. The Rev, Francis Prey, of Washington, preached Sunday at an all-day meeting, at Sicolin. The church was overcrowded and meals were served on the grounds. Mrs. Curtiss Alien gave a lawn party at her home last Saturday night. Mrs. Mary Washington is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jenny Berry, Mrs. Washington's home is in Washington, D.C. The Rev. Robinson delivered the sermon at the Baptist Church Sunday while the Oak Grove chair rendered music. The church will hold its annual Sunday School picnic at Ashburn, July 26. Miss Edith Harris, of Lynchbng is visiting her many friends in Philadelphia. She will return in time for the school opening in Leesburg where she teaches. Mr. and Mrs. Finn Allen visited friends at Bluemont and Philmont, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Miss Lovette and Paul Reid, all of Washington, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Glems. Mrs. Jules de Weaver, of Brooklyn, N.Y., is visiting E. B. Harris and Mrs. John Johnson. William Taylor is spending the summer with his wife, Mrs. R. Taylor. Mrs. Mary Berry presented a lawn party at her residence last week. Daniel Johnson spent Sunday at Sparrows Beach, Md. Mrs. Dorah Robinson spent Sunday with Miss Annie Harris. Miss Cleo Robertson is making her home at the residence of Miss Harris. NORGE WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES JULY 10, 1934 Very truly yours, L. Clement Speed, Manager U Street Store Merged List of Eligibles for Teaching (Continued from page 9) History. Shorthand (Gregg), Typewriting and Clerical Practice Mrs. I. C. Malvan, Commercial Arithmetic and Science of Accounts. Junior High School 2A Salary Class Geography and History Miss V. E. Hewlett, Miss M. E. Smith, Mrs. H. R. Short, Mrs. T. O. House, Mrs. T. O. House, Mrs. H. R. Short. Geography and General Science Miss L. A. Caine, Mr. E. S. Jen- kyns, Miss L. M. Ware. Mathematics and Geography Miss V. K. Miller. Mathematics and History Mrs. L. G. Holland. Mrs. I. G. Holland. English and Geography English and Geography Mrs. J. C. Toyer. History and General Science Miss Irene Farley. General Science and English Miss. C. G. Burke Miss C. G. Burke General Science and Mathematics Mr. E. F. Mitchell. English and History Miss Hilda Lawson, Mrs. E. B. Holmes, Miss A. M. Webb, Miss E. J. M. Felton. Junior High School— 2A Salary Class Geography and History Miss V. E. Hewlett, Miss M. E. Smith, Mrs. T. O. House, Mrs. H. R. Short. Geography and General Science Miss L. A. Caine. Mathematics and History Miss I. G. Holland. History and General Science Miss Irene Farley. English General Science and English Miss. C. G. Burke. Miss C. G. Burlke General Science and Mathematics Mr. E. F. Mitchell. History and English Miss Hilda Lawson, Mrs. E. B. Holmes, Miss A. M. Webb, Miss E. J. M. Felton. Columbia Temple By: MARY E. HARRIS BY MAKI E. HARKIS The following officers were installed at a regular meeting of Columbia Temple No. 422 recently: Columbia Temple No. 422, recently; Alberta Dorsett, daughter ruler; Florence Smith, vice daughter ruler; Bertha Stewart assistant daughter ruler; Frances Duncan, chaplain; Carrie Mahoney, escort; Bessie Nelson, assistant escort; Pauline Robinson, doorkeeper; Elnora Walker, gate keeper, and Sadie Saltre, organist. Nettie Miles, chairman of relief committee; Emma B. Johnson, chairman of social sessions; Helen Richardson, chairman of investigating committee; May Ellen Harris, reporter. After the business meeting a musical program was rendered by the social committee, Elizabeth Smith had charge of gifts and Ellie Stewart, mistress of ceremonies. Visitors present included officers of Morning Star Lodge, Forest Temple, Harmony Temple, past exalted rulers council, Emma V. Kelly Junior Daughter Elks No. 22./Columbia Junior Herds No. 25, Tancil Directory and Columbia Temple. Presentations were from the social committee of Columbia Temple and Bethel Household of Ruth to Daughter Ruler Alberta Dorsett. Past Exalted Ruler Jennie B. Lee made the presentations and Daughter Nettie Miles accepted them. Nettie Miles, district grand traveling deputy and retiring daughter ruler, is out after a serious illness. Daughter Sadie C. Bailey presided over the regular meeting. Daughter Alethia B. Williams, district deputy, presided over the installation. All of the officers were presented tokens. Refreshments and dancing followed. I.O. of St. Luke News Health Unit No. 1, Independent Order of St. Luke held its meeting Thursday evening, July 12 at the home of the president, Mrs. Marie L. Campbell, 1726 U Street, Northwest. Final arrangements for the annual pilgrimage to the Old Folks' Home at Blue Plains Sunday have been completed. The trip will be made by bus. The bus will leave 1726 U Street, Northwest at 3 p.m. Refreshments will be served the innates of the home The circles of the juvenile department held their annual Thanksgiving service Sunday, 4 p.m., at the Mt. Gilead Baptist Church, Thirteenth and Corcoran Streets, Northwest. The program consisted of recitations, readings and a flag dialogue by children of the several circles. The address of welcome was made by the Rev. W. L. Turley, pastor of the church. Miss Lucy Campbell gave the history of the juvenile department. The pastor made a brief address. Remarks were made by Miss Virginia Edwards; Miss Grace Hall, Mrs. Agnes C. Parham, Mrs. M. E. Campbell, Mrs. Seymour Burke, Mrs. Mars and J. W. Williamson. Miss Elinor Mills was mistress of ceremonies; Miss Gladys Little was at the piano. Miss Virginia Edwards is president of the matrons' board. Columbia Lodge By C. A. CORNISH Columbia Junior Herd No. 25, held its installation of officers on Saturday evening at the Elks' Home, 301 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest. Allen A. C. Griffith, exalted ruler of Columbia Lodge, presided at the installation The following officers were installed: Robert Williams, junior exalted ruler; Pimbrobe Duvall, esteemed leading knight; Jerry Cooper, esteemed loyal knight; Lucian Tancil esteemed lecturing knight; Leonard Dorsett esquire; Rommer Gibson, financial secretary; Ferdinand Mehlinger, recording secretary; Henry West, inner guard; John Tuxton, tiler and Kermit Mehlinger, organist. Remarks were made by Louise Naylor, daughter ruler of Forest Temple; Helen Scott, loyal daughter rulers; Aleytha Williams district deputy of Columbia Temple; Madre Marshall, past daughter of Columbia Temple and Parthenia Curtis, director of junior girls. Sick members of the lodge are as follows: William Lomax, 213 V Street, Northwest; Joseph N. Swann, 1109 G Street; Northeast; Frank Robinson, 43 Florida Avenue, Northeast; Samuel Drew, Gallinger Hospital; Maltimore Brown, 1409 Third Street, Northwest; the Rev. J. S. Green, 1409 Hopkins Street, Northwest; John Banks, 416 N Street, Northwest; Simon Sheffield 1071 Wisconsin Avenue, Northwest; Frank E. Robinson, Walter Reed Hospital; W. W. Sullivan, 2201 Champlain Street, Northwest Daniel Nesbit, 1815 Second Street; Northwest J. M. Green, 517 Fort-eighth Place, Northeast and Isaiah Johnson, Navir Hospital. A band concert will be given at the Elks' Home, 301 Rhode Island Aevnue, Northwest on Sunday, July 29. An open Elks' night will be given by the house committee, Edward W. Bundy, chairman on Friday evening, July 20 at the home, 301 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest. Morning Star No. 40 Elk News Judebole P. Bines Morning Star Lodge is joining a one-day event at Atlantic City. Tuesday, August 28, and the excursion will remain at Atlantic SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY OF VA., INC. Welcomes National Negro Insurance Association to Richmond, Va. 100 Mr. E. M. Martin, President of the NATIONAL NEGRO INSURANCE ASSOCIATION, after visiting Richmond, is anxious to have a large representation of the entire Insurance Fraternity present at the annual session to be held July 25, 26 and 27, 1934, in the new Home Office Building of the Southern Aid Society of Va., Inc., Richmond, Va. Mr. Martin, addressing an officer of this company made the following declaration about the place where the meeting will be held: "I think your Home Office is the cleanest and most up-to-date business building, representing Negro self-help, that it has ever been my pleasure to visit. This concrete example of self-help, reflected in your beautiful Home Office and in every department of the business, is a credit to our people and should be a source of inspiration to every Negro in America. Your institution has set and is setting a very high ideal for cleanliness and efficiency. I am hoping that the attendance at our annual Meeting this year will be large in order that every member of the National Negro Insurance Association may see just how a first-class business office should be kept and thus be inspired to do the same thing." Southern Aid Society of Virginia, Inc. Home Office: THIRD AND CLAY STREETS, Richmond, Va. Life, Health and Accident Insurance District Offices and Agencies in the District of Columbia, Northern and Central Virginia City long enough for visitors to attend the Grand Lodge parade, and the Grand Lodge ball. The adult fare is $3.50 while that for children from 5 to 12 years of age is $1.75. The Elk Band will furnish entertainment en route, and will participate in the parade. Tickets may be purchased at the Morning, Star Lodge Home, 1536 Fifteenth Street, Northwest. Forest Temple No.9 Elks Officers of the Forest Temple, No. 9, were installed last Wednesday by their Deputy Grand Daughter Ruler Florence Plummer. Those installed were Louise Naylor, daughter ruler; Bertha Gains, vice daughter ruler; Viola Jackson, assistant daughter ruler; Susie Dobson, chaplain; Daisy Montgomery, escort; Bessie Chinn, gatekeeper; and Inez Walker, doorkeeper. Grand Daughter Ruler Abbie M. Johnson was honorary guest of the evening. She was accompanied by her secretary, traveling deputy and a friend, Parthenia Curtis. Other visitors were Katie Caston and Louise Brown, past deputies of the Fairmont Heights Temple, Allen Griffin and Alberta Dorsett, exalted rulers of Columbia Lodge and Temple, and Murray Davis, of past SOUTHERN Welcomes National HOME OFFICE B Mr. E. M. Martin, ASSOCIATION, after v tation of the entire Inst held July 25, 26 and 2 Southern Aid Society of an officer of this compa where the meeting will "I think your business building, been my pleasure t flected in your bea the business, is a o spiration to every w is setting a very hi ing that the attend large in order that Association may se kept and thus be in Home Office: T Life, Health District Offices and A Alexandria, Va. 313 N. Patrick Street J. Henderson, Jr., Supt. Lynchburg, Va. 912 Fifth Street W. G. Anderson, Supt. Fredericksburg, Va. 315-N. Sixth Street Nathaniel Hall, Agt. Refreshments for the occasion were in charge of Matilda Mitchell with the assistance of the Green Leaf Social Club of the Temple. Elizabeth Gordon delivered a response to the address of the grand daughter ruler. Remarks were made by Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Brown, Allen Griffin, Murray Davis, William B. Harris, Helen Scott, Lottie Barnes, and Matilda Williams. Estelle Herbert, organist, rendered music for the occasion. Others who took part in the ceremony were Mary O. Jackson, Louise Louis and Mabel Thompson. The new officers will meet the newly-installed daughter ruler at the next meeting. July 25. George Streater, Crisis Managing Editor Quits NEW YORK, (ANP) -- Refusal of an appointment as co-managing editor of the Crisis, national organ of the N.A.A.C.P, was contained in a reply to the members of the board of the association this week by George W. Streater, managing editor of the manazine, in which he also resigned from the position. Mr. Streater and Roy Wilkins were listed in the new appointments designed to replace Dr. W E. B. DuBois, who went into retirement recently. NATIONAL AID SOCIETY OF Negro Insurance Association In, President of the NATIONAL M or visiting Richmond, is anxious to b insurance Fraternity present at the 127, 1934, in the new Home Office of Va., Inc., Richmond, Va. M ompany made the following declaratio will be held: Your Home Office is the cleanest and big, representing Negro self-help, thereto to visit. This concrete example, beautiful Home Office and in every a credit to our people and should be Negro in America. Your institute is high ideal for cleanliness and efficiency at our annual Meeting this that every member of the National see just how a first-class business is inspired to do the same thing." SOCIETY OF VA., Finance Association to Richmond THE NATIONAL NEGRO INSURANCE, is anxious to have a large city present at the annual session of the new Home Office Building, Richmond, Va. Mr. Martin, and following declaration about the cleanest and most up-to-date Negro self-help, that it has a concrete example of self-help office and in every department people and should be a source ofrica. Your institution has set unliness and efficiency. I am annual Meeting this year will of the National Negro Insur- est-class business office should be same thing." (Signed) E. M. Martin, Pres. Nern Aid Society of Virginia, Inc. THIRD AND CLAY STREETS, Richmond, Va. th and Accident Insura ern Aid Socie of Virginia, Inc. THIRD AND CLAY STREETS, Richmond, Va th and Accident Insura Washington, D. C. 209 So. Aid Bldg. 1903 7th Street, N. W. J. E. Hall, Jr., Supt. Penola, Va. R. F. D. 1 Box 49 Revelle L. Woolfolk, Agt. --- exalted Rulers' Council. Farmville, Va. 123 Third Street, Archie Helms, Supt Winchester, Va. 12 Gibbon Street G. D. Cary, Agt. THREE PLEA NOT GUILTY OF PRINCE GEORGES MURDER Arraigned in the Prince Georges County Circuit Court, Friday, just 24 hours after their indictment, three men pleaded not guilty to the murder of John T. Geary, white, of Priests Bridge, Md. The men, who are alleged to have terrorized the county with murder and several holdups, are John A. Gross, Gordon Dent and Donald Parker. Dent and Parker pleaded guilty to holding up Bladenburg Town Bailiff Lawrence Dayton, May 22 last. The trials of the trio are expected to come up soon. Leroy Jackson, 21, of Capital Heights, Md., pleaded not guilty to a charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of his father, James Edward Jackson, 65, last May 31. The youth said he was protecting his mother, Mrs. Alice Jackson, 40, when he shot his parent. Leroy F. Puller pleaded not guilty to assault with intent to rob Mike Talley at Cedar Heights. OF VA., INC. iation to Richmond, Va. SAL NEGRO INSURANCE us to have a large represen- t the annual session to be the Office Building of the Mr. Martin, addressing claration about the place first and most up-to-date up, that it has ever ample of self-help, re- every department of should be a source of in- institution has set and efficiency. I am hop- g this year will be National Negro Insurance business office should be." Society FS, Richmond, Va. nt Insurance Columbia, Northern and Charlottesville, Va. 267 W. Main Street Douglass Edwards, Supt Roanoke, Va. 436 Gainsboro Ave., N. W. J. H. L. Baxter, Supt. Buena Vista, Va. R. F. D. 1-Box 94 C. W. Haliburton, Agt. ELEVEN pees NEWS OF. § PORT WORLD ene Winston-Salem Black Sox here for 2nd ’Dales Clas] A Champion Falls on Evil Days Pe o Po oe ae Sy, ; 5 e | rf. : Ae leo ; # Ey Rees, : cHOcounTE he: bis ee a ' eee { Hl eee - ee a Pe as 54 ee ~¢ a a : f a oe i parce eat od & a oe See eee, ae ks : oe a CHOCOLATE, former champion of the feather weights, is shown taking a count as the referee waves ter Hayes, an unknown, to a neutral corner. The Kid took a severe beating at the hands of Hayes last week at Ebbet’s Field, Brooklyn. Already Chocolate is planning a long hard battle for a comeback. He js to take a rest cure then a long period of training, Errors Cost Harrisburg Verdict|AlFXANDRIA AND In Clash with Local Brewers Mutffed Ball and Wild Throw Net Heurich Nine One Run in Tenth to Decide Closely Contested Inter-Racial BY ARLINGTON Tilt; Local Boys in Limelight for Colored Outfit By Tribune Correspondent +f i . A. couple of untimely ertors coming in the last half of the tenth {Elks Trim Elks in Openers Anning after Lacy nad granted a base on balls to Bennie April, Sunday, | Crack Local Team Turned gave the local Heurich Brewers, white, a 4-3 victory over the Harris- . Dare Giants in Griffith Stadium before upward of 800 func. Back in Second Fray Pee recat ear coeeee ee ae Bil and Harrisburg having gone out in order in their half of the frame, Slim Lacy, the Giants’ port- side flinger, who had held the Brewers scoreless since relieving Everett Jeffries in the fourth, walk- ‘ed April with one out. On the first pitched ball April started for sec- ond and Catcher Arp heaved the ball toward the keystone sack to Prevent the theft of the base. The Il went through the legs of Bank, Giant secondsacker, bounded off the glove off Shortstop Williams and rolled to short centerfield. Mean- while April had continued to round the bases and, as Williams retriev- ed the pill and threw to the doug- ‘out for third base, crossed the home plate with the winning tally, The Giants, held scoreless for Zeven innings by the southpaw slants of Reggie Brown, Heurich ace, put over their initial run in the eighth when Mace Jefferson, form er LeDroit Tiger player, singled to Jeft for his second hit of the day, and scored when Arp poled a bale ful triple to the leftfield wall. Coming back strongly in the ninth the Giants knotted the count. (Prather walked and Goodwyn and Giddens singled in succession but Prather failed to go farther thar third leaving the bases loaded with mobody out. Lacy struck out and Williams forced Prather at the plate but Crawford knocked a one bagger past second scoring Good wyn and Giddens with the tying runs. Jefferson forced Crawfor: at second to conclude the jnning The fatal tenth you already know Spike Bland Wins Finale After Dropping Opener NORFOLK Ya. — Gil (Spike) Bland, cross-fire artist of the Hillsdale A. C., baseball team, re- turned to the mound in the fourth inning of the second game of Sun- day’s double header against the Berkley Black Sox to avenge an earlier defeat, and emerged. the winner of a pitching duel which ended 6-5. | The first game had been captured by the locals, 5-4 im 11 innings. The Black Sox nad also gained an extra inning decision over the Capital Cityans on the day before. Another hurling battle was lost bye score of 6-5 in 10 frames. Bland succeeded. Joe Johnson, Hillsdale recruit, who had in turn relieved Sam Lacy on the slab in the Sabbath nighicap. Lacy. in his first start for the "Dales had toiled +h ao dal Bors TWELVE about. Brown fanned eleven batters during his nine-inning stay on the mound, While his hurling was holding the Giants at bay, his teammates were bunching blows to get single tallies in the second, third and fourth. Shelton’s double and Knight’s single were the means in the second; April's two-bagger and Thompson's safety the manner in the third; and Jefferson's error on Shelton’s fly and Campbell's single the way in the fourth, After this tally “Everett Jeffries, well known Washington athlete, who Was acting as manager of the team in the absence of Ducky Kemp, re- ported in Boston booking games for the Giants, removed himself from the box. ‘Lacy, a southpaw, replaced him and went good until he walked April in the tenth. HEURICH | HARRISBURG AHR E AR HR E Ralphab..°5 1 0 Owittimess. 8 0-0 2 Aprile... 48.2 NCrawtash 410 0 Thom'nct. 5 1 0 Odeftersontt 6 21 1 Stohin.. 40 0 UArpe.s-.. 820 0 Shelton.2b, 412 OMank2h.. 8 10 1 Campi. 52.0 OPratherit. 41.0 0 Knight 410 OGosdwenet 4.2 10 Gertels.. 3 0 0 OlGiddensb. 41 1 0 Brown. 4.0.0 Odeffriesp., 100.0 Hewett. 10.0 Oltacsm . 3.00 ¢ gene + 37 9 4" Totals... 4010 3 4 Giants ooo 00012 O-8 Heuich gee ce ee ee oe heen e jhits—Jefferson, Shelton, April. “Threeclase Rit Arp Strike: gute By dete fries, 21 Kacy, 42 Browns 1h¢ deme i. Base on lini On Brown, 22 Taey, 3 onines its. By, Series, 345: own to Giddens.” Winning pitcher’ Jerett. Loe Ing pitcher, “Lacy.” "Umpires Grecnteld am Payee SeIO No ee Jackson Rejoins Cleveland, Fails to Appear Here Jelly Jackson, sensational field- ing shortstop, who was scheduled to appear in the line-up of the Havrisburg Giants ‘here Sunday, semi-pro outfit of that city, last week. Mace Jefferson and Everett Jeffries, other D. C. youths, who are members of the Giants showed well in the encounter. Jeffries, acting manager of the team during the absence of Ducky Kemp, also a prodnct of the local sand'ots, hurled three and g third innings granting the Heurich Brewers five safeties and three runs while Jefferson, leftfielder, hit safely twice in five trips to the_plate, one blow going for two bases. The Giants to date are reported to have won 25 games out of 29 starts. ALEXANDRIA AND ATES BEATEN Erne ak a fam ed GREEN VALLEY, Va.— The Arlington Elks added 'two more to their long string of diamond vic- tims for the year when they took the measure of the Alexandria Elks, 2-0 and then returned to humble the Royal Aztecs, 12-7 at Green Valley Park, here last Sun- day afternoon, ‘The first game, a mound duel from start to finish, marked the initial appearance of Lewis, former Virginia White Sox submarine flinger. Three hits proved to be the total damage done to his de- livery. Fourteen strikeout victims were chalked up to his credit, Russell, Alexandria pitcher, also hurled creditably, only six bingles being garnered by his opponents, ‘The second contest resolved itself into a slugfest at the outset. ‘Twenty-eight safeties rained off th: bats of the opposing outfits. 01 this number the winners were abl to gather the substantial majority The Axtecs, who recently returne¢ from a successful southern tour were outhit,18-10. Jimmie Price, pitching mainstay of the losers, was the victim of th Arlington atiack. vine CAMS ARLINGTON ALEXANDRIA. AB HR E) ABR HE Warrenef. 411 OHalley.rf.. 4 0.0 0 Davia.2b.. 2 0 1 OWilli'mect 3 0 0 0 Pologs.... 3 0 0 OClarkif... 200 0 Lee3b..-. 2 1 1 OlMarshallJlf, 2 0 9 0 Suttone... 2 0 0 OlScotte.... 4 0 1 0 Wells.if. "8 0 1 0iCTurnersss 2 0 0 1 Wormley.rf 2 0 1 OH-Turner.tb 8 0 0 0 Jordan.tb. 1 0 0 I)Levyth... 3 0 2 0 Lewis.p... 2 0 1 1/Mosetb.... 2.0 0 1 Brooks.ib: 1 0 0 ORusell,p... 20 0 0 rs} Tote. 27 0 84 Totals.. 242.6 of REE. Alexandria... 0000000000 3 2 OT ie, Cato a ema? eee Si adiee ht oases ee et srcos cM amet aes Sar throne g ee Shee iii trem that aie eter eects Me ae ee aoe eh tinal ate Sa ai teeter te ena ee stank, nation Lenin THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1934 eeemnmmnnssuaerenmenmeman gmaeaaeaNES, THURSVAIL, JULT id, loos Invasion of North Carolina Team Set for Stadium Sunday Sloppy Lindsay and Company Booked for Repeat Ap- pearance Following Demand of Local Fans; Thrill- ing Moments of Previous Tilt Recalled Starting Time Moved Back in Interest of Patrons; Huge Crowd Expected to Attend Sabbath Engagement Headed by the sensational Sloppy Lindsay, colorful firstbaseman, and the equally sensational Slick Coleman, the Winston-Salem Black Sox, premier semi-pro diamond aggregation of the Carolinas, will re- turn to Griffith Stadium Sunday for a single game with the stellar Hills- dale outfit of this city. Game time has been set for 3:30, fifteen min- utes later than the start of their previous meeting, This was done, promoters announced, for the purpose of enabling the large number of church-goers time to have thei lunches or dinners mud ride be compelled to‘inisa anv et Pen ocaceoainun the North Carolineans invaded the Capital, two weeks ago, and met the Hillsdales in one of the most thrilling games chalked up in the history of semi-professionai baseball in this city. The contest, chof< full of exciting moments from start to finish, saw the end brought about by Lindsay's leaping one-handed stab of a screaming line drive off the bat of “Toots” Brown, slugging right-felder of the local aggregation, with the tying and winning runs'on the bases, Previous Game Recalled * ‘That ninth inning, which has been talked about from that day to this, found Willie Hope, recent- ly acquired local _firstbaseman, punching a two-base hit to left field in his pinchhit effort for Spike Bland, "Dale pitcher. Fauntroy’s single to center followed sending Hope to third base. With none out White flied to short right field, Haywood fanned and Brown sent his vicious liner into the waiting hands of Lindsay, Pandemonium broke loose in the Georgia Avenue bail lot. Fans rush- ed onto the field and shovelled the sterling first-sacker and his eqnal- ly heroic mound mate, Coleman, into their arms and marched about the field with them. Cheering last- ed for several moments after hos- tilities had ceased, * Fans Demand Return So great was the demand for a return of the Winston-Salemites and a rematching with the LeDroit Parkers that promoters of the af- fair deemed it advisable to repeat the affair as early as possible. Little doubt is held that the crowd of 4,000 which viewed the contest on July 8, would be exceed. ed by at least ‘another thozsanc when the two outfits open hostili- ties this coming Sabbath. Last Sunday's game between th Heurich Brewers (white) and th Harrisburg Giants also is believer to have materially aided the effor' of local promoters to build up base ball among Negroes in Washing ton. That encounter, won by th Brewers, was marked by sterling play and, like the Sunday before was free of disagreements an¢ sluggishness, two characteristics of colored baseball in the past. Baseball Bad Boys Are Ordered Punished Action against unruly baseball players was taken by W. Rollo Wilson, commissioner of Negro baseball, in a press release dis- patched ‘from his office, early this week. Two orders amon: those he sent out were as follows: “Players Curtis Harris and Chester Williams have been fined and suspended indefinitely by the ‘Pittsburgh Crawfords club for conduct unbecoming bal) players and gentlemen. Mr. Greenlee is herewith commended for his Prompt disciplinary action against these men in his efforts to main- tain the high standard of the game”, “Players Anthony Cooper, of the Cleveland club, is suspended by this office for jumping that team and is reported to have signed with the Birmingham club, The Birmingham club is warned to have no dealings with this player and al] National Association clubs are forbidden to play exhibition games with the Birmingham club ‘until Cooper is dismissed by them or they arrange to buy his con- act from the Cleveland club.” Nine Dual Track Meets Slated for Playgrounds Dual track and field meets will ‘get under way between I8 play. grounds during the week beginning July 28. The following schedule will be carried out: , Barry Farms at Lincoln; Wil- lowtree at Cardozo; Lovejoy at Payne; Crummell at Logan: Mont. gomery at Rose Park; Stevens at Francis; Monroe at Banneker Cen- ter; Howard at Walker Stadium; and Shaw versus Banneker at the Welker Stadium. These meets are preliminary contests to the city championchip meet echeduled for Auguse S2 ne Condolences Mr. Sam Lacy, Mgr., Hillsdale Baseball Team pene Sir: aaa It is with profou regret that I, on behalf of my club, have occasion to extend con- dolence to the family of Marion (Smoke) Levi and the Hillsdale AthTetic Club. As an athlete and a gentle- man we knew him to be of the highest type. You may be assured that I shall always describe the baseball career of Levi to my members as one that any athlete should be proud to emulate. The basebal] pub- lie should be proud that Levi has left footsetps that will be seen for many years to come. (Signed) LUKE BRACKETT, Pres, Rajah-DePriest A.C. GEORGETOWN COPS TWINBILL FROM WOW" Rt i Fe Continuing the winning ways they” began when they held the strong Baltimore Silver Moons for 18 scoreless innings several weeks ago, Ralph Dorsey's Georgetown Athletics twice tripped the Willow Tree baseball team at Jackson's Park, Colesville, Md., last Sunday afternoon. Scores were 15-6 and 10-9, the latter a 7-inning afair by agreement, ‘The 1933 city champions started on their 15-hit attack that won the opening fracas early in the day. A literal bombardment of the offer- ings of Arnett, Tree pitcher netted them 3 runs in the first frame, 4 more in the second and another’ in the third, sufficient tallies to elinch the victory. Virgil Coates and Bus Frazier shared the mound burden and between them held the South- west lads to 9 bingles, all of which were kept scattered until the eighth stanza when 3 runs were pushed eroes by the Trees in a feeble ral "athe second affair was _decidely a more severe test for the west- enders. The Southwest outfit counted a quartet of tallies, these being equalled by the eventual win- ners in their half of the frame. Not to be thus easily thwarted the Trees returned in their second to tally 3 more. Georgetown counted 2 in their half of the inning. Wil- low Tree retaliated with another pair in their third to end the los- ers’ scoring. Georgetown went on to get a brace of runners across in each the fourth and fifth to win the game. Pet he ‘WILLOW TREE A.C.\GEORGETOWN A.C. | ABH RE SB HRs Robin'nef. 511 OL.costenct 4 2 3 0 ‘Miller.2b0s.5 8 1 OColbertante 3 3 1 Johnson,a.4 2 1 OWnitiockie's 2 4 0 MeBrierss. 4 11 Woodend. 8 6 0 0 dackson.2.1 0 0 OAshfordrt. $11 0 Oscar... 3 10 1Butlere $32 8 Bratert.. 40 0 Ofwymend-tbe tot Ragland.ib.¢ 0 2 OBelabes. 4 12 Grampa. 1 1 9 2vcoatenprtt 1 8 8 eReD.s 4.0.9 ODorseyer 1 00 0 = iFravierpe, 000 0 ‘Totals... 38 9 6 4 Totals... 391818 3 Willow Tree... 1200000 ONS Georgetown. 1 34102320 S15 “Twro-base hits—L.. Contes: Butler: Cramp: Colbert. (2). " ‘Three-bare hiteWhitleck : Bell; V. Coates: Miller. Stolen bases Robinson: Miller: Johnson : L. Coates: But- Jer; Whitlock (2) Ashford. Strike cutee: By V,Goniey 2 Arnett, 9; Pranir 1, ‘Base on balle—Arnet, 1. Winning pcher AV! Coates.” Umpires—Chase and ‘Mack: x_ SECOND GAME Score by Innings—1 234567 RHE Willow ‘Tree..-s 4320000-9 1 1 Georgetown...) 420220x—10 17 2 Batteries Young, Banks ‘and Cooper: Brown, Frasisr, WV. Contes “and Butler, come, rs crn cee | Does (nhAY AV a * Your Car et a eae aoa: Ve Up] e e Grind Away Your Tires Wander or Weave (Ss Remember, It Won't Be a - wr “Pleasure” Trip Unless the Car Is Right... Q ; v eo GE TS a Seer Si * Put Your Car in / fej - ‘ : Safe Hands ‘aa: We Check Alignment 3 B. } We return your wheels and axles to factory specifications eS ( ‘$3 Don’t risk the lives of yourself and passengers when 5 it’s so easy to have your wheels and axles aligned. Ne Further, misaligned wheels cause the tires to be 7 X dragged sideways, scuffing away the tread, with the ‘ result that you get about one-half the mileage that ‘ ] you should. We straighten Axles COLD in the Car 4 don’t ruin them with heat. Drive in for a complete check-up of your wheel, axle and steering assembly \ RN —for SAFETY, ECONOMY and SATISFACTION! @ PA AUTO TROUBLE? 7 SS GLCARL @ ION €:O R-P'O RAA-TE Dp’ 614HSt.N.W. District 2775 24-HOUR EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE ORIENTALS WIE DEFEATED BY ANACOSTIA The fast Anacostia Athletics won their fifth and sixth straight vie- tories, last Sunday, at the expense of the once powerful Oriental Tig- er nine, on the latter's diamond at Second and S Streets, Southwest. The double defeat was handed the “Prides of the Point” by scores of 8-4 and 10-5. Chick Berry, on the mound for the visitors in the opener, struck out 11 batters while giving up 8 hits: which he smeared over the nine-inning jaunt. The Athletics got 10 hits off the combined efforts of the veteran Mac Adams and Russell. The nighteap saw Art Beverly on the hill for the Southeast clan. After being touched for 5 hits and 4 runs in the opening frame, the chunky right-hander settled down to the issue and scattered 8 bin- gles and a single tally over the re- mainder of the ruote. Paul Goodloe’s 2 triples, double and single in 5 times at bat featur- ed the second affair, while Goose Duckett’s circuit clout was the out- standing offensive effort of the matinee frolic. AB HR Fl ABH RE Goodloeet. 5 2 2 OiHicksef.... 40 0 0 Masone.. 4 2 1 O|Craig.th.. 5 0 0 0 Howard2b. © 0 0 OLuck.2b.... 2.0 1 0 Green.e.2b. § 2 1 1Norrise..) 5 1 1 0 Bervy.p... 4 11 1 Brooke.rfs 42 0 1 Duckettirf. 4 2 2 OjJacksonas. 3 2 1 1 Daletb.... 3 1 0 OlScriver.ib., 42 0 0 Garris'nss. 4 0 0 O/MilesIf.... 3 0 1 0 Ellis.if.... 4 0 0 O/Adamap... 21 0 0 Queen b.. 3 0 1 ORunelin.” 2 0 0 0 Totals.. 2610 8 2 Titals... 35 8 4 2 Anacostia....., 010141001-8 102 Tigers.......06 0000112004 82 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Looking ’em Over With the Tribune “Be noble and the nobleness that lies in other men, sleeping but never dead, must some day rise in majesty to meet thine own.” A man is dead—a noble man. Other men—men who knew him and recognized in him as noble a creature as ever trod God’s earth—have laid down their tools in this rush-a-day world and bowed their heads in solemn tribute. ‘The Book of Life, immense in content yet, not necessarily massive in structure, monotonous but by no means boresome, goes on, and on, and on, Page after page is turned and contents disclosed. Onee the villain holds the upper hand, next the hero rises to untold heights. Onee there is sunshine and laughter for the pretty damsel, next there's darkness and sorrow for the deserted old lady. If life were not like that there would be no understanding among us. There'd be no appreciation for the pleasures, no fear for the dis- comforts. This world would be but a plot on which to strive, each for himself, no man for another. There'd be no light, there'd be no darkness, there'd be no sunshine, there'd be no rain, there'd bo no flow. ers, there'd be no weeds, there'd be no love, there'd be no hate. We'd have no day, we'd not be bothered with night, we'd enjoy no Play, we'd suffer no work, we'd fondle no life, we'd grieve no death, We wouldn't be we. So much for that, This writer i no poet. In order to commemo- rate by picture-writing one must be a sentimentalist. Few newspaper men can indulge in sentiment. Too much time has to be spent with facts—things that actually happen. No greater athlete, no truer gentleman, no cleaner sporteman has heen stilled. Those are facts. No greater athlete, no truer gentleman, no clearer sportsman hay ever graced the annals of local athletics.. Those, too, are facts. None were more loved by friend and foe alike. ‘And that is « fact. The Book of Life goes on, and though we have no power to stay our hands—the leaves must be turned—we pause at this, the one thou. sand, nine hundred and thirty-fourth page, in reverence and homage to one whose footsteps will mark the sands of time as long as this present generation of athletes has a heart to beat and a breath to breathe MARION (SMOKE) LEVI. Player Suspended by Action of League PHILADELPHIA, Fa.. —Piayer Marshall, of the Chicago Ameri- can Giants, has been suspended for three League games and fined ten dollars for unnecessarily shov- ing Umpire Craig in a game in Chicago on July 7th, aiccording to announcements coming from the offic of W. Rollo Wilson, base- ball commissioner. Young Peter Jackson Matched for Bout LOS LANGELES, Cal., (ANP) Young Peter Jackson was signed this "week to box Ritchie ‘Mack, Dallas, Texas, welterweight, who is said to be the best boxer in the Lone Star State. The bout will take place at the Ghesmala’ dataninan: SPORT WORLD SMOKE LEVI, “DALEICHOCOLATE BEATEN PITGHING AGE, | BYUNHERALDED LAD TOREST FEATHERWEIGHT Members of the Hillsdale A. C. ‘aseball team paid final homage > Marion (Smoke) Levi, pitching ive of the team, at funeral ser- vices held in the Jarvis Funeral ‘hureh 1432 U Street, Northwest, uesday afternoon, Levi died last ‘riday at Freedmen’s Hospita! ollowing an attack of pneumonia. Reverend William D. Jarvis, -astor of the New Bethe! Baptist shureh, delivered the eulogy. A “ost of friends and members of je family of the deceased were +n hand, A resolution from the “Uillsdale Athletic Club was read ty Robert J. Anderson, vice pres- ident f the organization. A vocal ‘dent of the organization. A vocal A Splendid Character Levi was born January 5, 1908, He was educated in the ‘public shools of the District of Colum- hia grew up in the community ‘afluenes. of the ‘Twelfth Street Sranch Young Men's Christian As- oclation, Early in life he cx: ‘ibited the highest type of charac- ter, a mark which was described s worthy of emulation by Rev rend Jarvis, He became a member of the 4illsdales shortly after its or- sanization in 1925 and retained tis connections with that group rom that time on. At the time of his death, Levi was ranking vitcher of the mound staff of that eam. It was during the Inde- vendence Day game his team play- d Colesville, Md. that Levi first howed Signs of ill health, He epmplained of a headache, but even then there was no indication chat he would soon be fatally stricken. Stricken July Fourth He was put to bed on his re- sur home, and did not leave there until early last week when his removal to a hospital was believed advisable. He was carried to Freedmen’s Hospital where he re- mained until the time of his death. Charles A. Robeson, president of the club; Robert Anderson, vice president, Gillard H. Bland, Percy White aid Harry Tarner’ team mates of Levi, acted as hononary pall-bearers. Floral tribute were received from the Hillsdales, the Rajah- DePriest A. C.. the Fairmont Heights A. C., two local teams against whom Levi had pitched, and from the family of Herman Givens, lage frien’s of the de- ceased youth. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Levi h's daught- er, Alice, mother. Mrs. Edith Levi, two brothers, John and Lon, and sister, Theodosia Levi. Interment was at Ri .emont Cemetery. CHOCOLATE FACES MEDICAL TESTS NEW YORK.—Luis Guiterrez, manager of Kid Chocolate, made it known late last week that the Cuban boxing sensation who went down in dismal failure before Pete Hayes at Ebbet's Ficld. last Wed- nesday night, will be carried through rigorous tests and specie! experiments in an effo-t to regain his lost ring supremacy. Everything save the fighting heart which kept him going when Hayes had administered the most severe pasting Chocolate has. re- ceived in all his fighting years, will undergo the microsconic eyes of examination. Chocolate still has everything but his punch. This is freakish because usually the kick remains with a fighter until the end. The legs go first, then stamina, speed and coordination. Medical attention will be begun after Wednesday night's fight in Chicago with Leo Rodzk, former Golden Glove champion. After the fight, Chocolate will be shipped to Hot Springs, Ark. There he will take the waters and rest for a month. After that will come a couple of months of gymnasium work in which the Keed will con- centrate on punching. Then he will start fighting comparatively easy opponents, and gradually work back into the big time. Guiterrer’s Statement Guiterrez is credited with the statement, “Everything that money and science can do will be done to bring him back to peak form. If these measures fail, Chocolate is through for good—even though he still is a younzster.” Kid Chocolate, former feather- weight champion whe earned over $300,000 with his fets during 11 years of campaigning—-more than any other figniing man under the CHOCOLATE BEATEN BY UNHERALDED FEATHERWELGHT NEW YORK.—Just barely a hulk of his former fighting self, Kid Chocolate, the Cuban’ Bon Bon, went down in pitiable defeat be- fore Petey Hayes, an obscure featherweight, before 8,000 be ple at Ebbet’s Field, here t week. Managing through sheer grit to remain on his feet and lift his hands saggingly in defense, the one time “great” of the little fellows came nearer to the end of his trail than at any time during his boxing career. Chocolate, retired featherweight champion, the spectacular Cuban “keed” who fought them all from Tony Canzoneri, Jackie Kid Berg, Al Singer and Bat Battalino down, had little or nothing to offer in the way of resistance. He took but two rounds, the first and the sixth, and was a caricature all the way of the glistening ebony chunk who startled the faithful with his brilliance when he broke in here unannounced five years ago. piayes tore all the fight out of im with body punches in the sec- ond, floored him with lefts and rights to the jaw twice for counts of two in the third, and from then on battered him until his arms were tired. Chocolate fell once from sheer weariness. Chocolate’s eyes were cut and closing at the end. He barely could stagger. All he had left was the courage he always has dis- played. He was far from the form he displayed in rising from literal ob- livion to the place of the greatest Negro warrior the prize ring has seen in the past decade. ONE HIT GRANTED BY SLIM BARNES IN RAIAH WIN Held to a lone hit by the veteran Norman (Slim) Barnes, the youth- ful Myrtle Qgioles went down in shutout defeat before the 13-hit at- tack of the Rajah-DePriest base- ball team on the latter’s diamond, Sixtieth and Clay Streets, North- cast, last Sunday. The Potentates took the game by virtue of an 11- 0 score. ‘ Barnes wasiin rare form, strik- ing out the first 12 batters to face him and otherwise holding the visi- tors safe throughout. The only safety garnered by the losers was obtained in the fifth inning, further damage was done, or even threatened, the winners’ cause. Wheeler, Leftwich, Holland and Barnes were the big’ stick men for the home boys, each connecting for 2 safeties including home runs by Barnes and Wheeler. MYRTLE ORIOLES BasAuseperer ABHRE ABERE Dycon.....°2 0 0 OWheeler. “8 2 3 0 Hackett... 2 0 0 OLeftwich... 312 0 Johnion... 2 0 0 OHolland... 311 9 James... 2 0 1 OERarnes.. 222 0 Preston. 2 0 0 O|SJohneon. 211 0 Brooks. 20 0 OGJohnon. 211 0 Campbell. 2.0 0 OGrene.. 211 0 Monroe... 2 0 0 ONixon... 2110 Boone... 1.0 0 O\N.Barnes 211 0 Jonss..... 000 0 : Totals... 17.0 1 0 Totsis.. GLinia atari oe eS lightweight class—is only 23 years old, according to his mother, Se- nora Ascuncion Montalvo. Beautifully moulded, he stands in the ring like an animated statue of black marble. He has the box- ing technique, speed, stamina, rug- edness and heart of a champion. But the trip-hammer punch, the jagged jolt that stunned nearly 100 opponents into unconsciousness as he clicked off the phenomenal ree- ord of 100 successive victories on the way to the top, is gone. Ye Ole Cock Crows <_) E WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1934 xz as THIRT: So RNS ) Ad CANNON e/a || i el bite od i (> g N aS C4 17 MAM Firestone eee cc) A) ] \ ns eee Ky N | oe . 1. a | | \ eae ‘| %\\ it a N i WV) EQUAL OR SUPERIOR fo ANY ENN 5‘ oe =a em as fi \ Lat VERTAAL Wier: 1 0) RVers \ (eS eS ies a REGARDLESS OF NAME, BRAND, VW \ eat a eee = tS RONAN SAUNDRA MEV UZ alta iar N aN eS 5 ‘ NNN \ SG a8 NaS SN N\ t \ NN Sees RR, | WHAT PRICE OFFERED FOR SALE ANN 3 ¢ Ral fh | Epa R Nj S uJ : oe as Hi ; ae y y ‘i Bae , pea ty SENEN ee = ‘ Th Fi eter ae dae Bi Firestone fi sa VA, Vd 5 i jp ht ees ‘ or I t ap oo a NY : : ae es M Plas | bai Loa! (lions PoleretiieSite aAl A. Nag / & Pane " i MFA ‘ea eit ar en WAVER fie ates abn g Hi Peer Asan er TESTS TaD Gn AE Sag Nats Ue) MPR CONG RRP BO NUMEROUS FRE ER Se PCr ¢ oun ie) ae S TEC aS eS Ma “Uff ) ) 2 ; la af ( 3 : ; si REDUCED 4 4 THE TIRE SENSATION OF '34 | +2975 prices | — Sells on Su / FOR LIMITED TIME onty’| ? SIZE OLD PRICE | NEW PRICE ve TEN YOU SAVE OM To SEE itis to buy it! That’s the way extra value stands 4.4021 $6.6: $5.75 | $ .90 33.60 I out in the new Firestone Century Progress Tire. We found out 450-20 7.0) 6.10 96 3 84) | what car owners wanted most in a tire—then we gave it to * Ae ra . 101 4.04 | them. Out of more than ten million visitors to the Firestone 150-21... ” 6.30 ‘ seit Factory at the World’s Fair last year, we obtained this opinion: — [ff 4.75-19... fy 33 6.70 | 1.08 4.32 | “Give us Blowout Protection, Non-Skid Safety, and Long 5.00-19... 34 71.20 1.14 4.56 Wear, at a Moderate Price.” 525-18... OW7 8.00 1.27 5.08 3 ‘That was a large order, and the price part of it was our 5.2321...) 10R0 8.80 1.40 5.60 f biggest problem. We said to ourselves: “Surely, if millions of 55017 10\5 8 1.40 5.60 } people could get the tire they wanted, they would BUY!” We [| 22017--- dds 75 Hyd 560 |e could see volume production . . . resulting in unbelievably low |] 550-18...) 1. 9.05 Sa 5. prices—and savings for millions of car owners who wanted 550-190. 1B, 11.20 | 1.83 7.32 the safety, long wear, and dependability of a first quality tire, 6.00-19 uw.) Ifh.4 12.45 2.02 8.08 at a price that would permit them to replace not only one tire 6.50-19 wv. 6.5: 14.30 2.28 9.12 but all four tires. 7002 he alia tniih the QeeMteds tice evox made to ecll at these low [Ieee “Siee ease 2.73 | 10.92 prices. Then the wave of buying started—car owners from OTHER SIZES PROPORTIONATELY LOW Coast to Coast bought — not just one or two tires — but complete sets! Go to the Firestone Service Dealer or Service Store in T H E OUTSTANDING VALUE IN TH E your community TODAY! 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PAYNE BROB, > DESSEZ'S SERVICE (= = us athcan, x < Sagnow oo oe oof ft —_ Cities GM Servier Stations in & Washington FIRESTONE SERVICE 241 Virginia Avenue, 8.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. 2ith and Benning Road, N.E. R. 1, Avenue and Newton Street, N.E. 2621 K Street, N.W. | 5013 Georgia Avenne, N.W. Potomac, Va. — Rossin, Va. | KOOLMOTOR GASOLENE HIGH-TEST ; and ANTI-NOCK Ambling Ab g mbling out Among Amusement Ar tists : Tentative date for Duke Ellington's opening on his second invasion of Europe is September 17 at tne Palladium Theatre in London.... Cab Calloway has an original, rew song style which will become a: popular as his famous “Scat,” but which imitators will have much more difficulty in duplicating. ...with Ina Ray Hutton and Her Helodears... Duke Ellington's forthcoming dance tour in Virginia and North and South Carolina will be his first appearance south of Washington and Louisville....It will be the Mills Blue Rhythm Band with the Cotton ‘Club show when it boards the boat for the Palladium jn London. FOURTEEN Ambling A eo Amuseme Tentative date for Duke Elling of Europe is September 17 at tie Cab Calloway has an original, re: popular as his famous “Scat,” but v difficulty in duplicating. ...with Ina Duke Ellington's forthcoming danc South Carolina will be his first ap Louisville....It will be the Mills E Club show when it boards the boat f ae ELLINGTON Mills’ Blue Rhymthm Band, with Lucky “Millinder and Edgar Hayes, will be seen at Loew's State Theatre, New York, the week be- ginning’ tomorrow (Friday), with the current floor show from the Cotton Club featured in its. first stage appearance. Radio fans will hear Duke Elling- an and several new individuals in ton, Ina Mae Hitton's Melodears and Cab Callowey, in that order, during late July and August from Castle Farms through Station WLW, Cincinnati, the world's most powerful broadcasting unit, Jean Taylor and Chorus of Washingtonians Add to, Performance By JAMES R WOOD tne time: Wednesday, July 11, st 9:15 p.m.—The place: the Capi- tol Theatre at Alexandria, Virginia —The event: The Stardust Revue. All Alexandria turned out to sec the outstanding talent of their hometown, aided by the popular Jean Taylor and her chorus from Washington, display their theatri- cal ability. ‘Immediately following an announcement made by the management the revue went into full swing. Morris Murray featur- ed the role of master of ceremonies, much to the approval of the audi- ence, On the heels of an introductory announcement by little Morris Jean Taylor and the chorus present: ed a dance number featuring the Shim Sham Shimmy, There is nc need to mention the hearty ap. plause which always follows the Shim Sham. ‘Then came a yocx rendition of “One Hundred Year: From Today? by Jimmy Wood ‘Thurlow Jackson of Alexandria and his tap dance number. prove: LINCOLN owl “oope™ OPERATOR a3) THE FOUR MILLS BROTHERS | DI INBAR Seventh & T Sts. | Northwest : North 5224 RAYMOND H. MURRAY, Manager SATURDAY-SUNDAY-MONDAY JULY 21, 22; 23. BUCK JONES in F ! “DESERT VENGEANCE” aad Chapter—“Mystery Squadron” Fox Comedy. and Cartoon TLESDAY-WEDNESDAY JULY 24, 25 CLAUDE RAINS in “INVISIBLE MAN” With Gloria Stuart and William Harrigan : g Chapter No. 6—"GORDCN OF GHOST CITY” Comedy HL RSDAY, FRIDAY ae ~FULY.26, 27§ : EDMUND LOWE in ; : “THE DEVIL IS DRIVING” with-Wynne Gikson : JOHN WAYNE in 3 4 “RIDE HIM COWBOY” ~ 3 ] $s eo = ¢e Ae F ‘ x " 3 > ¥ . x Ss j m5 ee y Ee - oe m3 ee ———— CALLOWAY Cab Calloway just purchased a new piano for his home and had the manufacturer mark it “Fer the ex- clusive use of Duke Ellington.” Aloha Wanderwell, charming ad- ventures who has’ spent years in the jungle, tells us that the Afri- cans don’t understand Cab Callo- way’s “Reefer Man.” In the lan- guage of Harlem “They're beat for their weeds..” The Frazee Sisters, Ruth Anne and Mary Jane, will be permanent fea- tures with Ina Mae Hutton and he: ‘Malodsare. that he has'the stuff it takes to: get a big hand from the audience, That personality boy from Dunbar, the master of ceremonies, kept the audience ~ as orderly as possible when the razz gallery undertook ‘to see to it that all deserving talent received their most hearty Bronx Cheer’ (the old familiar razz). 0A trio composed of Morris Murray, vocalist; Jimmy Wood, vocalist, and Mickey Brown, guitar, present. ed two numbers, “Nacky Sacky,” and “Stardust,” the latter of which Mortis gave his Calloway interpre- tation. Beautiful lighting effects gave the whole revue an ait of splendor, Mildred Taylor Stars Mildred Taylor, a member of the Capitol Theatre Talent Club, nearly stole the show with her singing. Her rendition of “Riptide” brought unceasing applause from the audi- enee, At the close of each of three encores she received big honors from the enthused, packed house. Mildred also exhibited her ability to dance in a number by the dance team of Mildred Taylor and Court- ney Dean. Comedy sketches by the MeMil. lian-Pearson team kept the hous: roaring. I'm tellin‘ you these boys are puh-lenty hot. Our sepia Bing Crosby, Curtis McClain, crooned “Thanks,” to send the feminine hearts afluttering Herman Lewis newly discovered local (Alex.) talent, gave the audience “Wagor Wheels.” Jimmie Pearson pulled an unusu al stunt. Masquerading as the Mar of Mystery, he allowed himself tc be locked in a strong box, only t escape mysteriously, Many Novelty Numbers Many novel numbers were th highlights of the revue. Two es pecially beautiful numbers were “Cocktails for Two,” featurin; Hilda Johnson and “Shadow Waltz, with Loretta Johnson, Two special numbers were rend eréd by Placide Washington an Jean Taylor. Having journeyed to Alexandria and: having witnessed one of th most spectacular revues ever stag ed there, the well pleased audienc went its way. Those Washington Jians present’ have brought hom THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1934 029002 Se re: 8 TAGE SC AGE § Wi RE y EN av Watch this column ‘next: week for the begiiming of the serial en. titled “The Consoling Pals”. ov “What Happened-at the ‘Casino.’ eee Strolling down U, Street. Saws James Lyles just a-rolling along it the old Pontiac and a pretty girl driving him. Lovely for Son. ‘The pig am out’ the bag. Dob- bie “Hicks and: Alonzo Collins ave going to siage a beauty contest at Sparrows Beach.» All you pretty girls who want, to win—send your pictures to Freck and Alonzo. © From the way things looked Sun- day” at the Swimming Pool we think the Zonta Girls were having an ‘outing. They were all there, and: having a good time. Even ‘Thelma was there, but where was Dick? tees Love will carry you anywhere; ‘tis true, ‘cause I saw Dollie Metts at the Swimming Pool Saturday night and she am scared of water, but the old walrus Elmer Peyton was right on the job. Special Notice to Ernestine of Alexandria: Bo careful next time or “Chols will have to ‘send. you flowers. He knows all about. the squabble. see And believe it or not but John- son’am in circulation again. Saw him. motoring throught. the. old carpus with a pretty pink, and she -was driving—and. was he mil: ing? That boy had that old Quak- er Oats smile, | | T’see John Wood am trying te get-back home at the old beauts shoppe at Vermont Avenue and-U Street. Well don't et your lov« drop down, son, ‘cause Harvey will sure pick it up ‘for you, Nuf sed. Saw Alonzo Collins just a stroll- ing up U Street with Miss E.G ‘She's a lovely thing, Son, _ but where was the Missus? teas Real sorry, little lady, but Dick Walker of the Smarter Set is stil in town. He has got so fat that you just don’t know him. when you.see him. But-if you see some. thing short and fat with a ciga stump in its moutiv with no hai on—that is Dick, Hats off to Freddie Myers. Hi won the battle royal on T Street That boy am good. I think the; are-going to make him a lifeguar at the Banneker Pool—that is i he, will stop trying to impersonat Ghandi, i Now that Earl Douglass is wel on-his way to become a marsha maybe he will give Jake “Hand: his job back so that dear boy cat send for his sweet mama andi ge that long look off his face. Will all of you pretty girls Ie Sam Goff rest for a while ‘caus that dear boy am now handlinj stel_and he must have a. res ‘cause he says he ‘am going to har die it just as long as that old foi ty-five per hour keeps coming i BTA) aR coxt eee the story of the Revue's great suc cess. The patrons of the Capitol ‘Thea- tre are indebted to Mr. Qulian Dove, manager, for the elaborate scenery, lighting effects and. the entire planning of the review. Chols Seys | fae m4 es | So oe sae J | ae . Re : << yok % , Ryd 8 £ ga z : ee . , > tg i a ¢ 5 a. os x fe ed The Howard Theatre offers KAY FRANCIS to be shown in “Dr Monica,” a stirring picture of mother love, beginning Saturday., The above picture is a scene from the screen production eo | readers’ the many qualities that & 4 ave brought out inthe heart-toich- | -:-Howard-:- || ing dvama, “Dr. Monica,” there Again headed by Charlie Ray, who long since established himself in the hearts of local theatre-goers as a master of ceremonies. the stage show at the Howard went over in snappy fashion’ during: the week: just. closing. “Happy Feet,” with the. excep- tion of Ray and Hardy Byothers Orchestra, offers a hevy of brand new.attists as headliners. For ex- ample Wilton Crawley with his 4-inch fur cuffs adorning thé bot- tom. of his. pants legs. and. with his extensive pantomime proclivi- ties_and his. ‘acrobatic clarinet playing, does much ‘to the pleasurc of the patrons, Monette Moore, blues’ singer, Pearl Baines, soubrette, and the Three Cyclones finish off _ the string of topnotehers heading the bill. ‘The comic team of John Mason Joe Byyd and Brown. and the -lively-stepping , chorus . under the leadership of the popular Ris- tina Banks, round out the remain- der of the’ cast. Charles Farrell, Bettie Davis, Ricardo Cortez, Allen Jenkins an¢ Glenda Farrell are ‘co-stayred_ o1 the screen in a busy film title, “Tlie Big Shekedown.”’ This is al about Cortez, as an_ex-heer baron turning to the fraudulent distri bution of tooth paste, antiseptic powder, ete., in an attempt to buil up a new racket. Manager Shep Alien, of the Howard Theatre Allens, goes sen- timental as he. attempts to. dis- eribe the coming seveen attrac- tion, “Dr. Monica.” with Kay Franeis, Warren William and Jean Muir in_ principal roles. He talks tear-ladencd” telex. of how; every woman who hopes some day to be a imather ~ and” each Woman whose life missed tke con- soling touch of baby fingers will look pon Kay Francis’s. newest role as her greatest. He tells of the-dreadful mind reactions of a woman ‘toll. that she “can never ke a mother.” As futile ag may be the attempt of this writer to bring to his many YOUR PATRONAGE | PRESENT :— Clean Wholesome Thrilling SUBURBAN This is Mother’s Week Review Preview readers’ the many qualities. that are brought out in’ the heart-toich- ing drama, “Dr. Monica,” there is little likelihood, so sayeth both your correspondent and the mara- ger-of the T Street House, that this week’s Howard patrons will! regret seeing the picture. A cast of 45 persons, all bent on a “Molody Cruise,” will sarve to render lovers of stage attrac- tions the best in vaudeville enter- tainment. Manager Allen asserts that the cast for the stage show has been hand-picked from mas. ter-ofcerémonies to the-rawest of the chovines. fe -:-Lincoln-:- \ “Operator 13,” the stirring story of the Civil War with its espionage activities which won so many ad- Mirers-among. readets of Cosmo- politan Magazine, comes to. the Lincoln for a week, beginning to- morrow (Friday). Marion Davies, than whom there is no more versatile feminine act- ress, and Gary Cooper, he af the military stature, are’ co-starred. Miss Davies is given the character Gail Loveless, seat into the lines of the Confederacy to learn their innermost secrets and to slay, if possible, Captain Jack Gailliard, most valuable of the Rebel infor: mints, Gailliard, of course, is none othe: than Gary’ Cooper. ‘The romance that springs up between him and the girl provides entertainment. of the most unusual type. The picture is the screen adaptation of hobert W. ‘Chambers’ last and greatest of the miost intense variety, novel. It is crammed with’ action To the charm of the south js lent the Wonderful. musieal. support. of the Mills Brothers. The popula colored quartet offer their vocal ef. forts to the quaint scenes which enliven ‘and calor the eve of the Battle of Dreury"s Blut. eg ees Ramblers Bow to Red Sox The Red Sox defeated the Ram- | blers ina game at the Monument Grounds carly this week. The final score was 7-1, the losers be- ing held to 2 hits by the stellar pitching of Smith of the winners. eee oe Or She ian IS ENABLING US TO | I ee 8: Preview 7th & T Sts., NW. ALWAYS COMFORTABLY COOL WEEK BEGINNING SATURDAY. JULY 21st : Oe aia " fie Fate Hurled These Crush. op ese ing Words at Her Woman's a . ae Heart... ++ 2s oe 4 Ro “YOULL NEVER ¥ (\4 BE A MOTHER!” bi \o ; y, S214 Women o- Washington, hat } } would you do in this woman’s i “ R place? Wouldyoustandinthe ed SS way or your husband’s right o . to parenthood—or would % i you step out of the way and let another take your place? e rv ele 4 i to a kK RANCIS d ‘ as : ’ , : D iC Bee (% 4 L (Ca ’ “MELODY CRUISE” Musical Revue with Cast of 45 "Midnite Show Saturday with Reserved Seats = Ah’m Mortified uw es m Pe ae ‘%.§ S 2 7 , i Hi =, } F ee ’ ae a: i ae Lupe Velez and Jimmie -Durante in a scene from “Hollywood Party,” which is slated to begin a week's un at the Booker, T, Friday. -:-Booker T.-:- Preview Can you picture yourselves, dear readers, sitting. in a comfortable chair, watching a parade of 1,500 Well: vood’s- most beautiful girls— vand-pie'ed?” Well that is ji. what” Manager’ Montrabel Montgomery is offering you for the coming week at his little Booker T playhouse in the screen produc- tion, “Hollywood Party.” The picture js altogether a new form of cinema entertainment. It is a logical play, good :plot ‘and well handled, which leans towards comedy but included no little ro- mance as’ well. The works of some of the pic- ture industry's greatest song-writ- ing teams are included in “Holly- wood Party.” Rogers and Hart wrote the “Hel- lo” number; sung by Jimmy Du- rante, Jack Pearl and the huge’ cellophane-clad chorus of beauties; also the “Singing Wires’ number in-which Frances: William: appears with another crowd 0! beautiful’and daringly-clad girls. “I've Had My Moments,” suns by June Clyde and Eddie Quillan was written by Walter Donaldsor and Gus Kahn, fanious for “Caro Tina in the Morning,” “My Blu Heaven,” and dozens of other greal ‘song hits, “Hot ‘Chocolate Sold iers,” animated by Walt Disney a: e*Silly. Symphony,” is by Brown Freed of “Wedding of the Paintec Doll” fame. Painted Doil” fame. The Texan who is 23 and a newsboy, defeated Kid Azteca of Mexico a few weeks before Axteca took a dispu-ed decision from Jacksin have. | « NEGRO OPERA (DANCERS. WED ol COMPANY OFFERS BOAT AS; 20 DOUBLE BLL’ VIEW GEREMNY NEW YORK (ANP) — After seven “months of training, Peter Creatore’s Aeolian: Opeara Asso- ciation got off to a flying start Tuesday evening, when Louis Gruenberg's “The Emperor Jones” was -presented at -the Mecca Au- ditorium «with Jules’ Bledsoe in the ; title. role. “Cavalleria ‘ Rusti- cana” composed the other half of the double bill. Abbie Mitcbeil made her debut as Santuzza in the latter production. Other operas: now ready for pub- lic performance by this group are “I Pagliacci”,. “Lakme” “Rigo- Ietto” and Carmen.” “In. pre- paration are “Aida,” “L’Africana,” “Boris Godunoff” and “Othelle,” in the last two of which’ Bledsoe will be featured at Boris and Iago. Peter Creatore, orzanizer of the opera group is the son of the famous band leader. mites Meee netRe é a ee Corsider Ho!ding “Steve- ” Si dore” Open for Summer NEW YORK.—‘Stevedore”, the vigorous New Orleans drama at the Civie Repertory Theatre, cele- brated its 100th performance las* week and will be kept open at least one more week and possibly all summer, according to an- nouncements made by the Theatre Union today. Tt had been scheduled to close on Saturday, but so many demands for a longer run were received that it will continue. Theatre Scientifically Air-Ceoled “HOUSE OF HITS” 1433 You St., N. W. North 3000 ONE WEEK ONLY STARTING FRIDAY, JULY 20th e THE MUSICAL . HIT OF THE ) SEASON! f Laurel & Hardy “Jimmy Durante re “Lupe Velez 4 Mickey Mouse “hoy Jack Par Tod Sp Healy and. inore — ae and more! DANCERS WED ON BOAT AS 3000 VIEW CEREMONY “fon Orr ie ST. LOUIS, Mo.—An . outstand- ing event of unusual’ interest. on- curred last’ Monday ‘night, abroad the palatial excursion boat, Steam- er Saint Paul, in midstream of the Mississippi River, when Miss Mil- dred Hamilton, popular . specialty dancer of more than ordinary repu- tation was joined in wedlock to Earl Rook, ballet dancer, who had roles in musical shows and was a feature attraction for 22,046 hours at a mammoth walkathon enter- tainment here. The bride was given in marriage by a deputy of the office of Con- stable W. A. Morant and the cere- mony was performed by Justice of the Peace Robert E. Walker, white. before a crowd of more than 3,000 exeursionists. The nuptial. music was furnished by two leading or- chestras, directed by Masa Chas. Creath and Dewey Jackson. ‘The bridesmaids were: Miss Gladys Taborn and Miss . Dora Howard; Mr, Billie 0. Rogers was the best man. Sens = gees parties are being arranged at Columbia University and other isienmer cachodia: B THEATRE Y 1515 7th Sty NW. NORTH 3006 SUNDAY-MONDAY .,, JULY 2259 Clark Gable, Wm. Powell and Myrna Loy in “MANHATTAN MELODRAMA” TUESDAY JuLy & Lanny Ross, Ann Sothern “Melody in Spring” °PIRATE TREASURE” WED-THURS. JULY 35-36 GEORGE ARLISS “THE HOUSE OF ROTHSCHILD” | ars Waneh toreita, Young FRIDAY SATURDAY JULY 278 KEN MAYNARD in “Honor of the Range” oMYSTERY SQUADRON” | BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL YOUR STAR and YOU By ABBE' WALLACE Youngest Mentalist on the American Stage NOTE: Your question answered in this paper—ONLY when a clipping of this column is enclosed in your letter. For private reply—send a quarter (25c) and a self-addressed, stamped envelope, for my NEW ASTROLOGY READING—and receive by return mail FREE advice on three (3) questions. Sign your FULL NAME, BREAK DATE, and CORRECT ADDRESS. Send all letters to Abbe Washoe, care of WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, 920 U Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C. ALEXANDRIA MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandria Correspondent 124 North West St. Phone. Alexandria 235 W. Dr. W. L. Schafer, of the city health department, announces that a Tuberculosis Clinic will be held at the city health office, July 24. The garden director, Miss Mary Lindsey, reports that the subsistence gardens which are being promoted under the Federal Emergency Relief Administration are yielding crops for canning and preservation. This program is attempting not only to provide food during the summer but also to can and preserve the food for use during the winter months. Duke Street, from Stone Bridge, west to near Robert's Lane, has been opened for traffic after being closed for several weeks. The Voters' Club held its monthly meeting in the Eastern Star Hall on Gibbon Street, Tuesday, July 17, Samuel A. Tucker is president, and Earl Contee, secretary. Miss Westine Frye of Gordenville, Va., spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. James Funn of Oronoco Street. Mrs. L. Ramseur of Lincolnton, N.C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. C. Moore, of Princess Street. Clinics have been successfully held by Dr. West, Dr. Durant, Dr. Johnson and Dr. Chissell for the pre-school child during the past week. Elk News The Pride of Arlington Lodge No. 384 held a field day at the Green Valley Park, Saturday, July 7. Music was furnished by the Alexandria Elks' Band. The Alexandria Lodge No. 48 baseball team which defeated the Morning Star No. 40 team of Washington, D.C. July 4, was again the victor in the game played Saturday. The Alexandria Elks then played a tie game until dark with the Pride of Arlington team. The game was called again Sunday and the Pride of Arlington won with a score of 2-0. Personals Mrs. Bessie Dove spent the weekend in Philadelphia and Atlantic City, N.J. Mr. nad Mrs. Floyd Cooper and their daughter, Mrs. Ramsey, spent the week of July 4 visiting friends and relatives in Philadelphia. Charles Roberts, accompanied by George Jackson and Alex Campbell, of Washington, mortored to Salisbury, N.C., July 4 and returned July 9. Miss Beatrice Chisley entertained a number of friends at her home on Pendleton Street, Monday. Among those present were: Misses Marion Smith, Marion VOUR ST and YO By ABBE' WALL Youngest Mentalist on the Amer F. P. F.—I have had a watch taken from me and I am wondering if I will get it and who has it? Ans.: Your watch was taken from your bedroom window sill by a girl VISITING in your home the morning you missed it. It seems to me that she was there talking with a sister of yours. She has disposed of the watch and it is now in the hands of a man. N.K.—Will we be successful in getting our home back and when? Ans.: You will never get this home back. This home is tied up in a LEGAL SUIT and no one will be the owner for about twelve months. Purchase another home in a more desirable location and you will like it much better. L. F. M.—I am a young girl and I want to locate my father...People say that my mother was not married to my father but I want to see him anyway? Ans.: You have been misled, for your mother and father were MARRIED. It is true that they did not live together for he ran away and left her shortly after they were married. He knew nothing of your arrival. He was madly in love with another girl when he married your mother. You will never see him. A. G.—Will I get the job that I have applied for and will I make good in this kind of work? Ans.: You will receive a job in a CAFETERIA but it will not be the one you applied for. Put your application in at every cafeteria that is possible and you will be called to work the latter part of JULY. H. C.—Please tell me where my wife has gone and what caused her to leave her home? Ans.: Your wife has been influenced by two RELATIVES of hers to leave her home and children. She will realize her mistake and return to you this summer. J. F.—Would it be wise for me to purchase the lot that I have been loking over? Would it be a good buy? Ans.: This lot is not worth the price that you will have to pay for NOTE: Your question answer clipping of this column is enclosed ply—send a quarter (25c) and a for my NEW ASTROLOGY MA FREE advice on three (3) quest BIRTH DATE, and CORRECT A Watson, care of WASHINGTON west, Washington, D.C. Murphy, Doris Bell, Theola Luckett, Mabel Haskins, Madeline Adams, Rosetta Lyles, Mary Hailey, Mary Washington, Westine Frye, Nettie Harris, Edith Smith, Catherine Robinson, Ruth Bently, Gladys Ware, Thelma Gillum, Evelyn Archer, Agnes Jackson and Marie Johnson. Messrs. Preston Russell, Francis Hill, Marcellus Day, Harry Vaas, Lewis Bontly, Lenard Carter, William Willis and Clayton Jones. The evening was spent dancing and playing cards. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Luckett of Pendleton Street, and family, spent Sunday at Highland Beach. Mrs. Lula Spriggs of Jamaica, L.I., was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Rosa Brooks of Cameron Street. She was joined Sunday morning by her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Spriggs returned to Jamaica Sunday evening accompanied by Mrs. Spriggs father, Henry Smith, who expects to spend the summer with his daughter and son-in-law. Charles Roberts, Jr., of South Alfred Street, plans to open a class in instruction of the piano in September at his home. Mr. Roberts was graduated from the McSherry School of private instruction last December. He is at present organist for Meade P.E. Church. Alfred Street Baptist Church The Alfred Street Baptist Church is preparing for the meeting of the Royal Order of Mebelik, and the Princess of Abyssinia. The grand lodge will hold its convention here at the Alfred Street Baptist Church August 1 and 2. Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the pastor, the Rev. F. E. Hearns, will preach and at 3 p.m. the congregation will attend a meeting at Franconia, Va. At 8 o'clock a special service will be conducted by one of the units of the church under the direction of the Rev. Mr. Gant. A womenless wedding will be given by the men's club Thursday and Friday at Shiloh. The Sunday School will serve a convention supper from 4 to 7 p.m. in the basement of the church. Zion Baptist Church The pastor and members of Zion Baptist Church are celebrating the seventieth anniversary of the church this week. The Rev. T. N. Austin will preach Sunday, July 22 and the Senior choir will sing. The Ministers' Alliance of Alexandria and Vicinity will render a program at the Laurel Grove Baptist Church, Franconia, Va., Sunday at 3 p.m. Music will be furnished by the Alfred Street Baptist Church choir. Beulah Baptist Church A special sermon will be preached at the Beulah Baptist Church, Sunday, July 22 at 3:30 p.m. under the auspices of Cynthia Brooks. The Woman's Evangelistic Missionary Circle will have charge of the it and you will not like it once you have this lot. Purchase the lot in the NORTH instead. You will not build on it before another five years and by that time the residential section will move out in that section. L. S. G.—I am having domestic trouble and I am all upset, Help me? Ans.: You will continue to have domestic troubles unless you make your HUSBAND get out and help you make a living. See to it that he works and also keep his girl friends away from your home when you are AWAY. C. A. R.—Will my daughter be successful in wedlock? Ans.: Not with the man she is married to right now. They will never UNITE again. She will marry another man and will be happy with him. Both your daughter and her husband realize that they are not suited and want to break up. R. W.—What will I do this year that will help me find a good ion? that will help me find a good job? Ans.: You won't find a job this year for you will go off to COLLEGE. It is best that you don't begin working until you finish your education for you will lose interest in your studies. After college you will enter business. L. C.—My hair is turning gray and I am still young, what can I get to have it tun back to normal again? Ans.: There are many good preparations on the market today. If you will send me a self-addressed stamped envelope I shall be glad to send you the name of a very reliable company for you to do business with. S. D.—Will my son return home very soon or what is there in the future for him? Ans.: Your son will have to serve his FULL TIME. When he gets out of this trouble he will go straight and won't be as reckless as he has been. This has done him a world of good and he will enter into a profession when he is out. trict conference which will convene at Roberts Chapel beginning Tuesday, August 7 and ending August 12. Meade P. E. Church The twenty-fifth annual convocation of the Missionary of the Diocese of Virginia which was an anniversary convocation, closed its session at the Meade P.E. Church, Thursday night with a reception to its delegates, priests and guests. The next convocation will meet at the St. Phillips P.E. Church, Richmond, Va. The Rev. E. E. Miller of Petersburg, Va., addressed the Women's Auxiliary and asked for aid for the Bishop Payne Divinity School, which boasts of 115 graduates. On the Sick List Mrs. Hattie Davis and little Virginia Blackburn are in Freedmen's Hospital. Decateur Thompson is in the Alexandria Hospital. Miss Nannie Spriggs of South Washington Street is sick. Mrs. Alice Cash of S. Columbus Street continues improve. Mrs. Nancy Fitts, who has been ill for several weeks is improving. Mrs. Mary King is better. Mrs. Gertrude C. Frazier has been confined to her home for a week. Mary Ella Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Price of Payne CLASSIF CLASSIFIED IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE District of Columbia. Hold Equity Court, William T. Franier, 1127 290th Street, N.W. Plaintiff: iv. Isaak E. Shoemaker, Trustee, 1814 K St., N.W. R. C. Nelligan, bene- nance creditor. Address unknown, J. Barton Miller, the district attorney unknown, defendants. Equity No. 57821. ORDER OF PUBLICATION The object of this suit is to obtain a de- ree appointing a new trustee in place of J. Barton Miller, who left the District of Columbia to be bound to unknown, and to authorize the said trustee to execute a deed of release to the property conveyed to Isaac E. Shoemaker and J. Barton Miller. Trustees, by a deed of record of 190 and records among the land records of Isaac E. Shoemaker Liber 3003, Folio 385, being lot 13 in Square 1195, premises 1127–129th Street N.W. The defendant, R. C. Nelligan be- neficiary in aid deed of trust the wherefore the land records also unknown, he having left the District many years ago. FURNISHED ROOM for man and wife. 1107 Kenyon St., N.W. FOR RENT: large front master bedroom with good family. Reasonable rates. 2242 Ontario Road. Columbia 8129-J NICELY FURNISHED double room, suitable for light housekeeping. Heat and light included. To desirable tenant. No children. $20.00. 1328 Corcoran St., N.W. On motion of plaintiff, it is this 7th day of July, A.D., 1934. ORDERED that the defendants, Isaac E. Sheemaker, R. C. Nelligan and J. Barton Miller cause their appearance to be entered herein on or before the first rule day on October 1, 2015, for publication of this order; otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default. Provided a copy of this order is issued for three successive weeks in the Washington Tribune, before the said day. Daniel W. O. Donoghue, Justice. A true copy, Test: Frank E. Cunningham, by H. B. Darikhough, assistant clerk. HOUSTON & HOUSTON, Attorneys HOUSTON & HOUSTON. Attorney's SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Probate Court No. 46.708. Administration. This is to give permission to the subcriber, of the State of Connecticut to the Probate Court of the District of Columbia Letters Testamentary on the estate of Id Price, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit their proofs thereof, legally authenticated, to the subcriber, of the forest the 20th day of June, A.D. 1858, otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 20th day of June, 1854, Haven, Cayman, Chapel Street, New Haven, Cayman, Attaint. Cogwell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. RICHARD R. ATKINSON Attorney RICHARD R. E. ATKINSON, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT Holding Probate Court, Estate Hammond, Missouri. No. 46,873 Administration Docket 101. application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said heard, and for letters testamentary or applicable to such matter. is ordered this 21th day of June, D. 1944, that Leroy Crawford, Lillian Crawford and all others concern, appear in said court on the 6th day of August, A.D. 1944, with such application not to be granted. Let notice herebe be published in the Washington Law Reporter* and Washington Law Reporter* in each of three successive weeks before such application is mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return Theodore Crawford, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. L. MELENDEZ KING, Attorney 1234 U St., N.W. RENT OR SALE SUPREME CALL of Columbus N.J. 6-ROOM HOUSE, modern conveni- ences in Hyattsville, Md. Rent reasonable. Phone, North 8228 District Nice; District of Col. Probate Court; Location of 82nd William. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court, Northeast Administration. This is to Give Notice; and Administration. This is District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, patients of administration on the estate of W. D. Dillate of the District of Columbia, deceased by the patients having claims against the deceased and warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the Probate Court, before the six day of July, A.D. 1888; other evidence of the law he excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given-under my hand this ith sale, 88-88, Lucille Gordon Dill, 1884. Vernon Coggwell. Coggwell Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court, J. FLIIPPER DERRICOTTE, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court N. 8822. Administration. This is to Give Notice that the subscriber, of Nor- folk, Virginia Baxter, appointed Court of the District of Columbia. Letters of Administration on the estate of Charles H. Lassiter, late of the District of Columbia of Columbia, opted to have claims against the deceased persons having warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 26th day of July, 1834. Otherwise they may be law be excluded from their estate. Given under my hand this 11th day of July, 1834. Anna M. Pool, 653 Folks, of Columbia. A. Attent: Theodore Cogwell, Clerk of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. COMICS-IN-ACT COMICS-IN-ACTION MY INDIAN NAME IS CHIRPING SPARROW. WATCH ME SHOOT MY BOW AND ARROW. I'M GOOD AT IT, YOU WILL ADMIT, WHEN YOU SEE ME IN YOUR MOVIE OUTFIT. prayer circle sermon. The Rev. Mr. Hopkins of the Second Baptist Church will preach and his choir will accompany him. The Rev. T. Thornton is pastor, and Clinton Jackson is the clerk. Roberts Chapel M.E. Church The pageant of twelve months will be given at Roberts Chapel M.E. Church, Thursday, July 26 at 8:30 p.m. The pageant is given by the Who-So-Ever-Will Circle, Mrs. B. M. Skinner is sponsor; Mrs. Nellie Payne, president, and Miss B. V. Skinner, secretary. The officers and members of Roberts Chapel are engaged in planning for the forty-fourth dis- FURNISHED ROOMS FURNISHED ROOM in private family. Suitable for one or two gentlemen. Convenient to three car lines. 1821 Fla. Avenue, N.W. FURNISHED ROOM, 2nd floor; Southern exposure. Rent reasonable. 1710 R Street, N.W. No. 8005. ONE ROOM, kitchenette and dinette neatly furnished, for refined couple. Reasonable rent. Pot. 5261. FOR RENT—Beautifully furnished room for respectable employed man. Apply 1931 17th St., N.W., Apt. 18, evenings. Telephone connection soon. LARGE COOL attractively furnished front bed room. Rent very reasonable. 156 Adams St., N.W. telephone North 5027-M ROOMS WANTED NEAT REFINED GIRL to share front room. Congenial surroundings. Reasonable rent. Pot.5161 YOUNG MOTHER wants room and some one to care for 10-40. old boy or some one to care for baby during the day, Call Decatur 2942. 1716 Oregon Ave., N.W. HOUSE FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED, a. m. i. six room and bath. Home in best Northwest section. Settled man and wife preferred. Rent reasonable. Address, Box 10, Tribune Office. APARTMENT 511 FLORIDA AVE., N.W.—Four rooms, private bath, hot water. Adults only. Phone N. 3239 RESTAURANT FOR SALE—Beat N.W. business location. Can get beer license. Inquire W. Black's Real Estate Office, 221 S. St. N.W. WANTED—Experienced all-around Beauty Operator. Call Potomac 2993 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 40, Manassas, Va. LEGAL NOTICES L. MELENDEZ KING, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. No. 48.788, Administration. This is to give the Probate Court of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia. Letters of Administration on the estate of Lorenzo S. Dove, late of the District of Columbia. The persons having claims against the deceased are warned to exhibit the same, with the voucheres thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 28th day of August. Afterward they may be law be excluded from the estate. Given under my hand this 28th day of June, 1934, John B. Lofus, 1814 Kingman Pl. / N. W. Attest: Theodore Davis, Clerk of the Court for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. THE Meade P. E. Church Bishop Payne Divinity School, which boasts of 115 graduates. On the Sick List Mrs. Hattie Davis and little Virginia Blackburn are in Freedmen's Hospital. Decateur Thompson is in the Alexandra Hospital. Miss Nannie Spriggs of South Washington Street is sick. Mrs. Alice Cash of S. Columbus Street continues to improve. Mrs. Nancy Fitts who has been ill for several weeks is improving. Mrs. Mary King is better. Mrs. Gertrude C. Frazier has been confined to her home for a week. Mary Ella Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Price of Payne Street, died Wednesday and funeral services were held from the home Friday, July 13. The Rev. T. N. Austin officiated. Memoriam Jones, B. Ernestine.—In loving remembrance of our dear daughter, Ernestine B. Jones, who departed this life seven years ago today, July 14, 1917. We miss you dear daughter, kind and true, but God in His wisdom has need for you. In humble submission, we bow to His will, but ever remember we think of you still. —The Family. Arlington News THE ARLINGTON BUREAU The Reporters' Union of Arlington will meet at the residence of Mrs. Esther I. Cooper, Tuesday, July 24 at which time election of officers will be held. HALLS HILL — Mt. Salvation Baptist Church. The Rev. N. R. Richardson preached Sunday using "The Faith and Choice of Moses," as his subject. At 8 p.m., the Rev. Mr. Page preached. At 3 p.m. the Rev. Mr. Richardson worshipped with the Rev. M. Ford at Rectortown, Virginia. A one act play, "The Nation in Review," was presented at Calloway M.E, Church last Friday, and included 38 characters. Phillis Snowden and Carrol Deskins were king and queen. Nations represented were: America, France, China, Spain and Egypt. The Misses Gwendolyn Points, Audrey Flemings, Una Williams, Theodor Ferguson, Agnes Howard, Hilda Dorsey, assisted, Miss Mignon Bolden, the producer of the play, and a student of the Virginity State College, was given credit including the participants. The Rev. Mr. Trigg of Baltimore with a large number of his members and friends rendered service at Calloway M.E. Church, at 3 o'clock Sunday. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH. At 3:30 last Sunday the Walker Memorial Missionary Society gave its first program. In order that the, visiting members would know exactly how the meeting is conducted, each Wednesday evening the president, Mrs. Florence Smith, followed the usual schedule of sentence prayers, verses from the Bible, reading and discussion of the lesson, Mrs. Naomi Walker, widow of the late Rev. Sylvester D. Walker, spoke of one of the objects of the afternoon program. The Rev. Bernard Brooks, acting pastor, spoke from the text, "Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path." The Sunday School will hold its annual picnic July 25 at Sparrows Beach. PENROSE—The Jennie Dean Club met at the home of Mrs Esther I. Cooper, last Thursday night. There was election of officers. Mrs. Edna B. Howard who had been president ever since the club was organized, resigned. Mrs Esther I. Cooper was elected president; Mrs. Grace Watts, vice president; Mrs. Marion Hightower, secretary; Mrs. Mary Taylor, treasurer and Mrs. Howard, chaplain. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. —Sunday School met with 69 presen- tors. The Revs. Davis, McKinley and Chapman were present and spoke. Miss Anna Richardson was also a visitor. The Rev. Mr. Davis preached at the morning service. On Sunday afternoon, the Rev. J. E. Green, pastor will preach at Berryville, Virginia. Sunday night, a bench rally will be held at Mt. Zion at which time the Rev. Mr. Martin of Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, Washington, will speak. The Hoffman-Boston Citizens' Association will meet Friday night, BURKE, VA.-Little Zion Baptist Church. The Ministers' Conference of Washington and Vicinity will lay the corner stone at Little Zion Church, Sunday, July 22 at 3 p.m. at which time the Rev. Augustus Lewis will preach. His church and choir will accompany him. The Elk lodges of Arlington and Alexandria are invited. 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. Negro Athletes Help to Break Down Prejudice Last week there appeared in this paper an editorial under the caption of "Negro Athletes and Race Prejudice" which with additional facts should prove to be inspirational to the boys who read this paper. The editorial began with these words: "In the fight between the black American and the white American interracial good will and a better understanding, there stands the Negro athlete in the various white colleges and universities scattered over this 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 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 Olympics 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 scholarship." The following could be added: Metcalfe Leads 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, Wis., is the world famous Negro runner today. His tour of Europe last summer where he ran and won 23 races against the best dash men in Europe, places him at the head of the list. He will go to Japan th. month for several meets there. He has won the national championship in the 100 and 220 yard dashes for the past three years, which is an outstanding record. Then we have Ward of Michigan who has proven to be Michigan's one man track team. He will finish next year and like Metcalfe will be in line for the Olympics in 1936. LuValle of the University of California in Los Angeles, is a national figure who is being watched because of his quarter mile record and his excellent scholarship. He has another year in school. Young Jesse Owens of Ohio State will be much in evidence next as he will be a sophomore and will be out there in many of the track meets. He is expected to take Metcalfe's place in the 100 and 220 dashes. And he is very good at the broad jump. Two Johnsons There is Johnson of Illinois and Johnson of California, and a dozen others who will be in the limelight for the next two years and it looks like the Negro athlete will dominate the 100 and 220 yard dashes the 440 yard, the high and broad in the high and low hurdles. With this prominence and hhampionship material in the young Negro, he commands favorable attention and even hero worship. All of which strike a blow which is being felt over the country. Take the Penn relays, the Drake relays, the I.C.4A meet, the N.C.A. A, and N.A.U. meets where southern white boys hompete with Negro boys and lose to them, certain-good on the field and track, butly leaves a very favorable impression and naturally commands 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. WILD WEST MOVIES CORNER more respect for the Negro athlete. Our boys are not only making good on the field and track, but they are proving their worth in the class room, which also commands favorable respect. Being a leader on the field and in the class room makes an indelible impression on one's schoolmates, and the whites rubbing elbows with our athletes cannot be told that there is nothing to the young Negro. Princeton Invites LuValle An outstanding event this year was the invitation from Princeton University, where Negrees are not admitted to the school, to young LuValle, of California, to run in the special invitational meet on June 16. This is a straw which shows which way the wind is blowing and it will be interesting to watch this drift for the next few years. There is no doubt but that interracial relations are being helped by the ability and accomplishments of our Negro athletes in the white schools. No if you are included along the lines of sports isn't the above facts enough to inspire you to go in for athletics, train hard, and make a name for yourself and race? Young LuValle used to be a Tribune carrier and a contributor to the Kiddies' Corner of this paper while he was attending Dunbar. His father was at one time editor of this paper. Get a Movie Outfit Free; Act Quickly To the first few children coming to the Tribune office, there will be given a movie outfit free for the asking. We have a few of the machines left, and as long as they last we will give them away. After they give out, you will have to send ten cents to the manufacturer for them. Ace quickly. The picture strip at the bottom of the page is one of a series of strips that are appearing for your fun-time. With the free movie outfit 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. FIGURES Where do you see these letters every day: 1, 12, 0, 2, 7, 5, 11, 3, 6, 4, 8, 10? Trophy of the Caesars is being restored in France. The tower on the hill at La Turbie bears a legend called "the first page in the mation's history." FIFTEEN EN'S R ; Solve One word puzzle layout. Try your hand a test puzzle submitted will be published in the Tribune office by noon Tuesday. write on one side of paper only. ```markdown ``` Now You Work it Out Take the above blank cross-word puzzle and work it out. James H. Carr, of 618 Gresham Place, Northwest, work this one it: Can you work the puzzle? 1. Extent of surface 5. Small bullet 9. One who flies 10. Vital organ 11. A bar used for moving weights 13. Also 14. Pep 16. Shortly 19. Strong wind 21. An outfit 23. A deputy 24. Bed. (Fr.) 26. Is (Sp.) 27. Conjunction (Lat.) 28. Seventh note 29. Street (ab.) 30. A blemish 32. Aroma 38. Fine particles of stones 39. Deer 40. A celestial body 1. Nearly 2. Smallest State (ab.) 3. Snake-like-fish 4. Part of verb to be 5. Feminine pronoun 6. Possessive pronoun 7. Organized Associations (ab.) 8. To journey 12. Old Dominion (ab.) 13. Signs 15. Material 17. Above 18. Egg of an insect 19. Weapon (slang) 20. Dry 22. Exists 25. Part of verb to be 30. Stable 31. Prepare for publication 33. Definite article 34. Implore 37. Definite article (Fr.) Jane—Did you understand the scientific lecture delivered last night? Mary—No, but that doesn't matter, I had a free ticket. Wife—"Wake up, honey, the whole town is on fire! The sky is all lit up and we are about to be cremated." The husband rose up and putting his hand against the wall, laid down again and said, "The walls are still cool." Black patches of the sky are held to be dust on the milky way. They were once believed to have been spaces between stars. Sampson's advertising took two columns and it brought down the house. CUT OUT BOTH STRIPS ALONG DOTTED LINES SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS WITH A DIME (IN COIN TO COVER COST, MAILING AND HANDLING) FOR A MOVIE OUTFIT. POPULAR GIRL CHARGES BARBER WITH ASSAULT PETERSBURG, Va.—James Burrell, young barber, was given a preliminary hearing before Police Justice Edwin F. Clemments and his case was certified to the grand jury, when he was arraigned on the charge of attacking Miss Dorothy Booker, daughter of a Baptist minister. Miss Booker swore that while passing a house on Ross Court, in company with an escort, at 11:30 on the night of July 4th, young Burrell accosted her and drove her companion away at the point of a gun, and also fired at her, ordering her into a house, where under fear of serious injury or death she made no outcry, while he accomplished his purpose. The Third Baptist Church, Alexandria, is celebrating this week the 20th anniversary of its pastor, the Rev. Samuel B. Ross and the USED "Old Friends, Like Old V We Have Served A System Born The thoro-proofed car has set the quality; Precise factory method highest skilled workmen ... pla made THORO-PROOFED CAR therefore SAFE CARS to buy. Any terms SMALL DEPOSIT R STEU THORO NEAREST TO IMPORTANT! All Ford V-8's delivered with 1934 Dual Carburetion and new type Distributors FORD M. L. Rdstr. $319 Opalescent finish Jumbo Tires 1933 FORD V-8 Tude $497 Beautiful condition throughout Your Old Car May BE STEUART FRIENDS, Like Old Wine, Improve With A We Have Served You for 30 Years System Born of Experienc proofed car has set up an entirely new s precise factory methods of reconditioning died workmen . . . plus a written guarantee HORO-PROOFED CARS "NEAREST to N SAFE CARS to buy. Sensational Bargain Any terms you wish. SMALL DEPOSIT RESERVES ANY CAR! STEUART'S HORO-PROOFED AREST TO NEW CAR IRTANT! V-8's delivered Dual Carburetion type Distributors Rdstr. 9 1933 FORD V-8 Tudor $497 Beautiful condition throughout '32 Plymouth P. B. C. '29 Plymouth Sedan '29 Nash Sedan '22 Ford Coupe '21 Studebaker Sedan '30 Studebaker Sedan '28 Plymouth Coupe '28 Packard Sedan '28 Buick Coach '29 Pontiac Coach '29 Ford V-8 D.L. Cou 29 Chrysler Sedan '33 Ford V-8 Std. Cou '33 Ford V-8 D.L. Sed '30 Ford Sport Roadster '20 Ford Cabriolet '29 Oldmobile '29 Nash Sedan '29 Ford Sport Coupe '33 Ford V-8 Fordor '31 Studebaker D. L. Red '22 Ford V-8 Tudor '22 Ford V-8 Fordor '20 Ford V-8 Std. Cou 31 Ford Tudor Old Car May Be the Down P EUART MOTOR USED CARS The thoro-proofed car has set up an entirely new standard of quality; Precise factory methods of reconditioning . . . plus highest skilled workmen . . . plus a written guarantee . . . have made THORO-PROOFED CARS "NEAREST to NEW" and therefore SAFE CARS to buy. Sensational Bargains for July. Any terms you wish. Your Old Car May Be the Down Payment 6th & New York Ave. N.W. Branch 514 H St. N.E. OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAYS NA. 3000 DEPENDABLE BARRY-PATE WASHINGTON'S OLDEST CHEVROLET DEALER USED CARS DEMONSTRATORS 1934 Chevrolet Sedan ..... $675 1934 Chevrolet Town Sedan ..... 655 1934 Chevrolet Coach ..... 630 1934 Chevrolet Coupe ..... 600 1932 Chevrolet Sport Rd. ..... $419 1933 Essex Terraplane ..... 439 1934 Ford V-8 Sedan ..... 479 1932 Chevrolet Town Sedan ..... 515 1932 Chevrolet Spot Rd. ..... 385 1932 Ford V-8 Sport Coupe ..... 385 1932 Ford Tudor ..... 365 1932 Chevrolet Coupe ..... 360 1931 Chevrolet Coach ..... 275 1932 Chevrolet Spot Rd. ..... 345 1931 Chevrolet Sedan ..... 280 1931 Butck Sedan ..... 495 1939 Ford Coupe ..... 175 1930 Ford Tudor ..... 195 1930 Buick Sedan ..... 285 1939 Oldsmobile Coupe ..... 175 1929 Essex Coach ..... 99 Convenient Downtown Location One Building Two Entrances 1130 Conn. Ave. 1123 18th St. N.W. Dlstrict 4200 Drive in 18th St. Entrance USED CARS INSTRATORS Sedan ..... $675 Town Sedan ..... 655 Coach ..... 630 Coupe ..... 600 Sport Rd. ..... $419 Traplane ..... 439 Sedan ..... 479 Town Sedan ..... 815 Sedan ..... 458 Sport Coupe ..... 385 Or ..... 365 Coupe ..... 360 Coach ..... 275 Spot. Rd. ..... 245 Sedan ..... 259 An ..... 495 Sepe ..... 175 Or ..... 195 An ..... 235 Sepe Coupe ..... 175 Chch ..... 99 Cent Downtown Location Two Entrances Conn. Ave. 18th St. N.W. District 4200 18th St. Entrance MENTION THE TRIBUNE SIXTEEN 25th anniversary of his ordination to the ministry. The program will end Friday with a reception to the Rev. Mr. Ross by members of the church. Last Sunday the Rev. W. E. Costner was master of ceremonies and the sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Ross. At the evening service the Rev. W. H. Triplett, pastor of the Bethlehem Baptist Church, Gums Springs, Va., delivered the sermon. The Rev. W. O. Lewis was presiding officer. Ordination anniversary was held Monday. Church night was observed Tuesday and Citizens' night BACH CHORAL SOCIETY is ORGANIZED HERE A Bach Choral Society was organized on Tuesday night, by Mrs Bessie T. Barbre, of 71 R Street Northwest. The object of the choral society is to make a study of the music of the composer Bach, and to give musical renditions of his compositions from time to time. This newly formed organization plans to create similar groups in various other cities. Mrs. Barbre was elected organization chairman and Mrs. Theresa Walker was elected secretary of the group. Other charter members are: Dr. R. T. Nelson, Mrs. Cloe Keys, Richard Whaley, Mrs. Lucy Blackburn Yarborough, and Miss Marguerite Walker. The choral society will meet next Tuesday night, at the home of Mrs. Barbre to elect additional officers and to complete organization. Wine, Improve With Age" You for 30 Years A of Experience up an entirely new standard of goods of reconditioning . . . plus as a written guarantee . . . have INS "NEAREST to NEW" and Sensational Bargains for July. you wish. SERVES ANY CAR! ART'S PROOFED NEW CARS 32 Plymouth P. B. Cpe. $299 29 Plymouth Sedan 129 29 Nash Sedan 129 29 Ford Coupe 339 21 Studebaker Sedan 239 30 Studebaker Sedan 229 29 Plymouth Coupe 189 28 Packard Sedan 189 28 Buick Coach 119 29 Pontiac Coach 189 29 Ford V-8 D. L. Coupe 199 29 Chrysler Sedan 229 33 Ford V-8 Std. Cpe $499 33 Ford V-8 D. L. Sedan 529 30 Ford Sport Roadster 189 30 Ford Carlolet 199 29 Oldsmobile 179 29 Nash Sedan 179 29 Ford Sport Coupe 89 239 Ford V-8 Fordor 529 239 Ford V-8 D. L. Rdstr 249 239 Ford V-8 Tudor 259 239 Ford V-8 Std. Coupe 199 31 Ford Tudor 239 The Down Payment MOTORS Now 12 to 24 Now 12 to 24 Month UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE Buy on Bailey's Budget Basis WASHINGTON OWNED AND OPERATED Charged with Threatening Wife With Pistol, Freed Joseph Walker who was charged with threatening his mife, Sarah Walker, with a revolver was dismissed in Police Court Monday when Mrs. Walker refused to testify against her husband. The district attorney refused to nolle pross the case and when it went to trail attorney Thomas Beckett pointed out to the court that under the District law a wife is not compelled to testify against her husband, Judge Isaac R. Hitt ordered that case dismissed and the jury returned a directed verdict. Celebrates First Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Herman R. Grant are celebrating their first anniversary Friday at the home of Mr. Grant's aunts, Misses Annie and Nettie Grant 1800 S Street, Northwest. Mrs. Grant before her marriage was Miss Ethel Booth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Booth of Roanoke, Va. Warfield 10 BAR PRICED FOR '29 Chevrolet Roadster '30 Ford Coupe (New M '29 Hupmobile Coupe (C '29 Reo 4-Door Sedan '30 Studebaker 6 Sedan '32 Ford V-8 De Luxe P '32 Ford V-8 Coupe (N '33 Chevrolet 2-door Se '31 Graham Sedan '29 Lincoln Conv. Coupe Terms FORD 2525 Sherman Ave. ADams 8000 While Th '33 and '34 A AUTO Carfield Motor Co. 10 BARGAINS PRICED FOR QUICK SALE cvrolet Roadster cd Coupe (New Motor) amobile Coupe (R.S.) 4-Door Sedan debaker 6 Sedan d V-8 De Luxe Phaeton d V-8 Coupe (New Paint) cvrolet 2-door Sedan ham Sedan coln Conv. Coupe Terms Trade 0 LING herman Ave. 1727 Con Dams 8000 DEcat While They Last and '34 ALL-ELECT AUTO RADIO AUTO RADIOS General Electric and Motorola We have a limited number of 1933 and 1934 all-electric General Electric and Motorola auto radios, recently repossessed or traded in, that we have priced for immediate clearance. These sets cost $45 to $65 new. Save the difference at... New 1834 model Philco, Motorola installed free. $1.00 down, $2.00 MANH AUTO & 1706 SEVEN The Birthplace Month UNCONDITI on Bailey's NO MONEY model Philco, Motorola and General Electric free. $1.00 down, $2.00 weekly. MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO CO. 6 SEVENTH ST N Birthplace of Val UNCONDITIONAL GUAR Bailey's Budget B MONEY DOW New 1934 model Philco, Motorola and General Electric Auto Radios installed free. $1.00 down, $2.00 weekly. MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO CO. 1706 SEVENTH ST N. W. The Birthplace of Values! NOMONEYDOWN 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. 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 NED AND OPERAT THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1934 Ellington Band Slated for Southern Invasion BOSTON, Mass. — After his week at the Orpheum Theatre in Boston, where he closes Saturday, Duke Ellington and his famous Orchestra will invade the South for a tour of one night dance engagements. Harlem's aristocrat of Jazz will be seen and heard in Roanoke, Petersburg and Richmond, Va.; in Durham and Goldsboro, North Carolina; in Columbia and Charlotte, South Carolina and in Charleston, W. Va. Following this, the Ellington band will be featured for two days, July 28. and 29 at Castle Farms in Cincinnati, at which time radio listeners will hear it by WLW. Southwest Tour Probable NEW YORK. — It is probable that Cab Calloway and his Cotton Club orchestra will return to Texas as this fall for a six week tour of the Southwest, where his highness of hi-de-ho was such a sensation last year. Tentative opening date is September 22 in Dallas. Motor Co. ARGAINS MOTOR QUICK SALE Mer $ 95 Bly Motor) 235 e (R.S.) 275 n 275 dan 285 e Phaeton 355 (New Paint) 369 e Sedan 445 475 upe 475 Trade LINCOLN 1727 Conn. Ave. DEcatur 4300 They Last! ALL-ELECTRIC RADIOS $16.95 orola and General Electric Auto Radios $2.00 weekly. HATTAN & RADIO CO. ENTH ST N. W. Place of Values! NATIONAL GUARANTEE 's Budget Basis EY DOWN 12 Easy Payments Tires Mounted at Once No Red Tape-No Delays America's Finest Tires 5 Stores to Serve You 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. GAS HALL OF CLAIM THE GREAT LIFTER-UPPER THE GREAT FINDER-OUTER THE GREAT PEPPER-UPPER "STANDARD" ESSO SIGN BUY AT THIS SIGN This sign identifies the 28,000 Esso Stations and Dealers from Maine to Louisiana who represent the services and products of the world's leading oil organization. MOTOR TRAVEL INFORMATION FREE OF COST Yours for the taking at all ESSO Stations and Dealers—"ESSO TOURS contains a monthly contact information, official map of current road construction; vacation information; touring data; etc. Also free individual road maps." STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY Coor. 1934, Base, Inc. PHILIP A. TOLSON "The Station of Personal Service" 5th & R Sts., N.W. Phone: North 9674 REFILL With ESSOLINE At One Of These "STANDARD" ESSO DEALER TODAY guaranteed smoother performance BELTRAN BARKER 11th & V Sts. N.W. Phone: North 4798 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Every Night JONES' SERVICE STATION Georgia Avenue At V St., N.W. Phone: North 9121 JOHN S. REECE SERVICE STATION O St. Between 7th and 8th Sts., N.W. Opposite O St., Market Phone, N. 10195 O. W. MADDEN SERVICE STATION 4931 GRANT STREET, N.E. (Across from Suburban Gardens) Phone: LINC. 8371 CLOMAX SERVICE STATION S. CAPITOL STREET at M St. Phone: LINC. 8118 BROWN'S SERVICE STATION, Sherman Avenue AT COLUMBIA ROAD PHONE COL. 10110 CLEVELAND—Atty, Perry B. Jackson, was named Monday, by City Law Director Ezra Shapiro to one of the vacancies on the staff of police prosecutor. The appointment of Atty, Jackson had been expected since the dismissal of Atty, Selmo C Glenn. With this appointment as assistant police prosecutor, Atty. Jackson withdrew from the race as a candidate for the Republican nomination for the state senate. Atty. Jackson is well known in political, civic and fraternal circles. He served one term in the State Legislature. When Atty. Clayborne George resigned from city council last year to run for Municipal Judge Atty. Jackson was named to fill out the unexpired term. He is president of the Ohio State Elks Association and won a Phi Beta Kappa key at Western Reserves University. AMBULANCES NEW AND MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Call JARVIS FUNERAL CHURCH 1432 U Street, N.W. North 3815 No matter what claims may be made for a motor fuel, the thing that really counts is how well it will perform in your car. That's why we simply ask you to try Essolene and draw your own conclusions about its ability. [Essolube Motor Oil in the crankcase enables Essolene to do its best] AT REGULAR GASOLINE PRICE Essolene NEW YORK.-The Colonel Charles Young Post, No. 398, American Legion, was presented the highest honors to be accorded at the 16th annual convention of the New York County organization held at the Hotel Pennsylvania on Thursday, July 12. The first prize won was that of ATTENTION! TAXIS 1933 Models Hackers License Included $2 A DAY $25 DOWN See Mr. Sullivan OURISMAN CHEVROLET 625 H St. N.E. LIn. 10200 GLORIFYING THE BATHING BEAUTIES Colorful Spectacle BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST CARR'S VIEW BEACH NEAR ANNAPOLIS, MD. SUN. AUG. 12 Grand Prize Trip to World's Fair—Chicago Entrance National Bathing Beauty Contest, Far Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Tuneful Tidbits-BLUEBIRD ORCHESTRA-All Day ENTER YOUR CONTESTANTS Write—Messrs. Collins - Boone Box 22—Tribune Office 920 U Street, N. W. Trick claims, with their exaggeration, Afford no accurate information; "But," says the Owl, "a test will show Things about fuel you ought to know! the 40-8 Cup, presented to the Post having the highest percentage of increase in membership during the year. The cup was formerly held by the National Vaudeville Artists Post. The Colonel Charles Young Post secured a 110 per cent increase. Special Summer Prices on Hairdressing with a Souvenir; Shampooing, Pressing, Marcel Waving, Curling, Hot Oil Scalp Treatment. Three Operators. Telephone Desatur 3551 for Appointment 1027 114-9 NW TWO PLAN CAMP FOR T. B. CHILDREN ON DEFENSE HIGHWAY 216-Acre Tract Near Glendale to Care For Little Sufferers Why not give adequate care to all the tuberculous children? That's the question now being asked by the D.C. Tuberculosis Association, encouraged by the substantial contributions thus far made by citizens of Washington for the maintenance of the health camp at Fourteenth and Upshur Streets, Northwest, where 150 boys and girls, colored and white, suffering from tuberculosis infection are getting such care and living conditions as will best insure their recovery. Officers of this association now vision a larger camp provision for all such children on a portion of the 216-acre tract of land owned by the District government near Glendale on the Defense Highway where the new sanitarium for tuberculous children is already located and ready for operation. This larger objective is outlined in the statement made by Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, the executive secretary of the association with the approval of Dr. William Charles White, its president, as follows: "Our association deeply appreciates the response thus far given to its appeal on behalf of the hundreds of little children in our city whose lives are threatened by tuberculosis in its early stage but who can be cured with the right environment and proper care. What has been done assures our camp this year for a portion of the tuberculous children. That is just a good beginning. If all who are able to give some financial support to this project will now contribute what they can, I am sure that we can do our full duty by all these little sufferers in the future. To this purpose we now stand committed namely to create for our great capital city a lifesaving station comparable to the famous "Miracle House," which has been operated so successfully for the children of Maryland at Claiborne on the Chesapeake Bay. Contributions toward this larger and more permanent camp for tuberculous children of Washington will be listed with those previously received, which with the $14,500 given by Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, editor of the Washington Herald now amount to $14,963." Contributions may be sent to the association at 1022 Eleventh Street, Northwest. The pastor of the Church of the Holy Zebra said, "We have had a successful year. Twenty-seven new members, six infants and nine adults. have been baptized, seven marriage ceremonies have been performed and I officiated at forty funerals." NOTEBOOKS THEMES Drawings Copied - Quick Service LOW RATES CRAWFORD Decatur 4032 POT. 0628 Hrs.: 9 a.m., to 10 p.m. Williams THE WORLD'S GREATEST MEDIUM No matter what your trouble may be or what you wish to know, I will tell you and help you. Love affairs, business, faith healing, etc. I have helped many, and I can help you. Consult me on any affair in life and be convinced. 404 Rhode Island Ave., N.W. JARVIS Modern Funerals— Modern Equipment— Moderate Cost— JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. North 3815 RUPHERS HAIRDRESSING PARLOR 1 CLOMAX SERVICE STATION So. Capitol St. at M Lincoln 8118 For 18 years we have been servi- cing 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 Funeral Rites Held for Hayward G. Burrell Hayward Graham Burrell, former world war veteran, died at St. Alban's Hospital Saturday night from a throat ailment. Mr. Burrell, who lived at 1854 Second Street, Northwest was a member of the vestry of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, and also the treasurer of the church. Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock from St. Mary's Church, the Rev. Ellis Christian, officiating. The deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs. Fannie Mae (Miles) Burrell, a son, Berkeley Graham Burrell, two sisters, Mrs. Letitia A. Lewis and Mrs. Eva Mae Holmes, and a mother, Mrs. Roxie A. Burrell, who is well known in all fraternal and civic orders in Washington. The interment was at the Arlington National Cemetery. DR. C. W. DORSEY NAMED PRESIDENT OF DENTAL GROUP DR. C. W. DORSEY NAMED PRESIDENT OF DENTAL GROUP Next Meeting of Association to Be Held in Louis ville August, 1935 NASHVILLE, Tenn. — (CNS) — The twenty-first annual meeting of the National Dental Association was held here July 10-13, as the guests of the Capital City Dental Society. The sessions were held at the Meharry Medical College, the mayor of the city and the president of Meharry welcoming the visiting delegates, and Dr. Chas. A. Dunstan, of Ralcigh, N.C., responded. The principal feature of the session was the annual address of the president of the association, delivered by Dr. M. D. Wiseman, of Washington. Among the visiting participants on the program were Dr. C. Thurston Ferebee and Dr. Jackson L. Davis of the Howard University Dental College, Dean Russell A. Dixon, of Howard University, was also in attendance. Local dentists on the program were Doctors C. A. Oliver, J. S. Singleton, A. L. Whitaker, C. B. Steele, A. B. Jefferson and George P. Seeman, specialist on oral surgery and exodontia. Dr. S. E. Bernow, Chicago, assisted by the local Hoffer Brothers Dental Manufacturing Company and Dr. E. F. Alleyne, of Meharry, were also contributors. The public health meeting was addressed by Dr. C. W. Dorsey, president-elect of the association, Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, editor of the Nashville Globe-Independent; and Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, of the United States Health Service, whose subject was "Debits and Credits in the Bookkeeping of Health." Music by the A. and I. State College singers was a feature of the program. In the annual tennis tournament, Dr. M. D. Wiseman, of Washington, won the trophy, a silver cup. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Dr. C. W. Dorsey, of Philadelphia, president; Dr. W. B. Reed, Nashville, president-elect; Dr. E. W. Taggart, Birmingham, Ala., secretary-treasurer; and Dr. C. L. Thomas, Louisville, Ky., assistant secretary. The next annual meeting will be held in Louisville, Kentucky, August 13, 14, 15 and 1935. Grief Over Grandmother's Death Leads to Suicide Try Said by police to have been despondent over the death of her grandmother, Romaine Carlisle, 21 leaped from a second floor window at her home, 1328 Eighth Street, Northwest, Sunday. She was treated at Freedmen's Hospital for a wrenched back and internal injuries. CALL ★ WHEN GEIEF COMES THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 389 R. I. AVE. ★ N 1213 723TST.N.W ★ N 7796 9847 We have the U.S. Government Contract to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 FOR AND EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE Work Furnished Women With References Between 8 A.M. and 4 P.M. For Employment Inner Prices on Hairdressing Avenir; Shampooing, Press- Waving, Curling, Hot Oil Treatment. Three Operators. Decatur 3551 for Appointment Access 1837 11th St. N.W. at M serv- give ICE our AR THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1934 I The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. 723 13th Street, N.W. (Bell System) METropolitan 9906 H. U. LAW LIBRARY BEST IN DISTRICT Dean of School Issues Bulletin Describing Facilities at Institution Vice Dean Charles H. Houston, of the School of Law, Howard University, has issued a Student Information Bulletin, chronicling information with respect to courses of study, faculty, general facilities and equipment, describing the opportunities which have been provided at Howard University for Law School education. During last spring, the vice dean made a tour of fourteen colleges, speaking on the "Opportunities and Challenges of Law as a Career." He did not stress pecuniary considerations, but based his talks entirely upon opportunities for service. The Howard University Law Library now has 15,235 volumes, an increase of 824 volumes over the preceding year, and continues to be one of the best working law libraries in the District of Columbia. Reports indicate that law school graduates are making enviable records. Of special note is Onette W. Johnson who passed the Mississippi Bar. He was the only colored candidate, and the second to pass in 18 years. Of the 67 applicants who took the examination only 19 passed. NATIONAL HEAD OF CALANTHE RETIRES OKLAHOMA-CITY, Okla. (ANP) —After twenty years of continuous service, Dr. Charles B. Wickham, former grand chancellor of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of Oklahoma and present grand keeper of records and seal, retired on Monday from official duty of his Grand Lodge for the purpose of reentering his profession, the practice of medicine. Dr. Wickham is also the Supreme Vice Chancellor of the Supreme Knights of Pythias and the titular head, thereby, of the Supreme Court Order of Calanthe. In 1914, Dr. Wickham was elected state burial secretary of his Grand Lodge and served until 1916 when he was elected grand chancellor in which position he served continuously until last year when he resigned from that position and elevated the present grand chancellor there to and at the same time accepted the position of grand keeper of records and seal to correlate the work. Offers 10 Scholarships at School of Religion Dr. B. E. Mays, recently elected dean of the School of Religion of Howard University, announces that the school is offering for the academic year 1934-35 10 scholarships of $100 each for graduates of standardized colleges who plan to study religion in preparation for the ministry, or other Christian work, and whose collegiate average is not less than "B." Students wishing to make application for these scholarships are urged to address the Dean of the School of Religion without delay. SPEAKS TO SUMMER TEACHERS JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Jesse O. Thomas, southern field director of the National Urban League was annual speaker for the summer school of Fort Valley Junior College, Georgia Normal at Albany, and Florida A. and M. College at Tallahassee during the past week. FRIENDS and relations-practically all the people you know-are within quick calling range of your voice by TELEPHONE! FARM DEMONSTRATION WORK [Top Image] A group of men in formal attire standing on a stage, with a banner in front of them. [Bottom Image] A rural landscape with a field and a few trees. 1. In Louisiana a meat specialist outlines the correct methods in butchering, cutting, and curing pork. Such specialists are employed in training county agents, who in turn instruct farmers how to handle their meat. 2. A group of Louisiana farmers observing a demonstration in the construction of a terrace directed by the county agent. In the hills of northern Retirement Relief Ass'n Still Seeking Members The drive for additional members for the Retired Employees Association will be continued Friday at a meeting to be held at the Scottish Rite Temple. The association has a goal of 150 new members. J. Henry Lewis is in charge of the membership drive. SEEKS TO OUST PRIMARY BOARD OF BOB CHURCH NASHVILLE Tenn. (ANP)—A demurrier to the petition of John E. McCall, white, seeking to oust the Bob Church primary board in Shelby county was overruled last Tuesday in Chancery court here and adherents of Church were ordered to answer the allegations in the petition by Monday. After the McCall faction of lily-white Republicans had won the election of their delegates as members of the Shelby county executive committee at the state convention in Chattanooga, its leaders sought to oust the members of the primary board who are friendly to Church. The state executive committee declined to act. McCall's present petition is in the form of a mandamus action to compel the appointment of new members of the board, named by him. J. Aubrey Davis Appointed Research Assistant Announcement was made Friday of the appointment of John Aubrey Davis of this city as research assistant to Lieut. Lawrence A. Oxley, chief of the Division of Negro Labor, United States Department of Labor. Mr. Davis is a graduate of Williams College and received his M.A. degree from the University of Michigan. He is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity and is one of the founders of the New Negro Alliance. ```markdown ``` SECTION 1 CEDAR HAVEN PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY, N.Y. Signed by: John H. Hutton in which there are available a number of Attractive Home Sites THE MARYLAND DEVELOPMENT CO. ROOM 309 EVANS BLDG., 1420 NEW YORK AVE., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. COUNTIES HAVING NEGRO AGENTS JUNE 30, 1932 A.—J. B. Pierce, field agent for the Extension Service of the United States Department of Agriculture, with headquarters at Hampton Institute, Va. He works among Negroes in Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, West Virginia, Kentucky, and Arkansas. B.—T. M. Campbell, field agent for the Extension Service of the United States Department of Agriculture, who works with Negroes in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma, and Texas. His headquarters are at Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Louisiana terracing land is a vital part of the farm-improvement program. 3.—In Texas county agents have developed a safe and yet inexpensive method of curing and storing sweet potatoes. This type of potato house is advocated instead of a more expensive WHITE MAN AND COLORED GIRL NEARLY MOBBED A white man was nearly mobbed last Sunday by a group of colored men at Eagle Harbor when he was surprised in a hotel room with a colored girl. Three of the white man's friends were also in the hotel and all were made to leave the beach which is a colored resort. FIVE KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK LA VERGNE, Tenn.—Four hoebes and a white man, were crushed to death last Monday when a Nashville, Chattanooga and Saint Louis R.R. freight train was derailed here and twenty cars were overturned. A number of others were reported injured. 63 4. A demonstration in meat curing and rendering of lard forms a part of the county agent's activities. the county agent's activities. 5. A section of a 12-acre plot of white potatoes on the farm of Andrew Figgin, Rapides Parish, La., cultivated under the guidance of the county agent. 6. -Farmers learning how to cut pork. Insurance Men to Hold Outing August 11 The Washington Underwriters' Association met in a business session in the local agency room of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, Friday with President B V. Lawson, Jr., presiding, and among other items, received the report of the social committee, headed by L. L. Spann, outlining plans for the first annual picnic of the association. The events will be held at Sparrow's Beach, Saturday, August 11. This outing will perhaps be held in conjunction with the Underwriters' Association of Baltimore and among the many items of interest proposed by the social committee will be the baby contest and sports. RICHEST WOMAN DIES OXFORD, N.C.—Mrs. Georgia Young Pool, reputed to be the richest colored woman in North Carolina, died here recently. She was a graduate of Hartshorn College. She inherited the estate of the late Dr. George Herndon. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Washington Bar Association Has Annual Outing; Many Attend Chalcedony Inn Scene of Gala Program; Baseball Game and Shoe Tossing Feature; Distinguished Guests on Hand at Most Successful Yet Staged The annual summer outing of the Washington Bar Association was held at the Chalcedony Inn, near Laurel, Md., last Saturday afternoon, with a large number of local barristers, their wives and friends in attendance. Social and athletic events occupied the day and evening hours of the affair. Headed by Attorney Thurman L. Dodson, youthful president of the association, and Attorney George G. Jefferson, chairman of the committee on arrangements, the outing was one of the most successful in the history of the organization. A baseball game, perhaps more accurately described as "a comedy of errors," featured the sports activities. Pressing it closely in the matter of popularity, however, was the horse-shoe pitching contest, a competition for a prize donated by a local daily paper. Miss Thelma Stafford made the presentation of this latter award to Attorney Edward P. Lovette, the winner. Special guests of the association included: E. Washington Rhodes, president of the National Bar Association; Raymond Pace Alexander, of Philadelphia, Pa., and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Bessie M. Anderson, of Chambersburg; Dr. William J. Thompkins, recorder of deeds; Austin Norris, of Philadelphia; Josiah Henry, president of the Monumental Bar Association, Baltimore; W. Ashby Hawkins, Baltimore; Victor H. Daniel, Fitzhugh Lee Styles, of Philadelphia, and L. S. Larry, of this city. Among the local members of the bar, their wives and friends present were: Attorneys James A. Cobb, judge of the Municipal Court; Thurman L. Dodson, William L. Houston, Perry W. Howard, Augustus W. Gray, Edward Howard, George E. C. Hayes, Ambrose Shief, Jr., George W. Peterson, Isadora Letcher, Ollie M. Cooper, Thelmata D. Ackis, Louis Mehlinger, William H. Hastie, James C. Waters, and Thomas Bomar. J, Flipper Derricotte, Nathan A. Dobbins, Frank Adams, James G. Eaton, George G. Jefferson, Frederick L. French, Jesse Mitchell, Charles K. Brown, Belford V. Lawson, Charles H. Toms, Jr., Chauncey D. Artis, Ernest F. Coleman, Ernest C. Dickson, F. Morris Murray, Horace O. Pollard, Richard W. Thompkins, William A. Lee, Jr., Edward A. Beaubian, James G. Tyson, Brooks T. Sanders, and Malcolm T. Daniels. Mesdames Perry W. Howard, Augustus W. Gray, Edward Howard Ambrose Shief, George W. Patterson, Louis R. Mehlinger, James C. Waters, Jr., Thomas Bonar, J. Flipper Derricott, S. G. Wille, E. E. Glover, Elizabeth K. Cook, Harriett Henderson, Narka Rayford, Pearl B. Cox and Constance E. H. Daniels. Messrs, S. G. Willis, Perry W. Howard, J., L. M. Hershaw, J. V. Herring, J. Arthur James, Samuel E. Lacy, Mortimer F. Smith, Edward F. Arnold, E. L. Scott, Frank Davis, Harold Thomas and Victor C. Daniels, and Master Edward Howard, Jr. Misses Thelma Stafford, F. L. Fisher, Alma Syphax, Marguerite Daniels, Dorothea Daniels, Sylvia Olden, Mabel Evans, M. M. Bomar, F. Smith, and Dorothy Doram, of Baltimore, Md. An impromptu meeting of the lawyers present was called by Attorney Dodson, at which time a personal invitation to attend the convention of the National Bar Association which is to convene in Baltimore, August 23, was extended by the president of the national organization. Judge Cobb, Attorney Howard, Attorney Alexander and Dr. Thompkins were also speakers at the meeting. Attorney Henry outlined an extensive social program for the convention period. Local Barber Shot in Right Thigh During Altercation William Farabee, 633 L. Street, Northwest, was treated at Freedmen's Hospital for gunshot wounds in the right thigh received during a fight at Fifth and M Streets, Northwest. Farabee, a barber, said a man named "Bob" shot him. After treatment he was advised to remain at the hospital but refused further treatment, claiming he would seek medical aid from a private physician. Man Found Lying Near Hospital Entrance Drunk Found lying in the basement entrance of the Homeopathic Hospital. Albert Lee. 28 of 1200 block of New Jersey Avenue, Northwest was treated at Freedmen's Hospital for alleged drunkness. He was later arrested at the Second Precinct and removed to Gallinger Hospital. 17 --- --- FOUR - ———————————————— The Washington Tribune = __Pablished Weekly at Washington, D.C., by = SHE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FUBLISMING : COMPANY, Ine. x 920 U Street, Now. ‘Phone, Potomac 1667 | Entered wt cmuendclns meatier, July 7, 1922, at the eee Rate: One Your, $2.50; Bic Months, Be thr Hota 5c Shore go tt es, Maes Beals per eopy, Advertising rates MOaished ou essed THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1934 Educational Department of Elks In a bulletin recently issued by Judge William C, Hueston, head of the Edu- cational Department of the Elks, the achievements of this department are set forth. Many young men and women have been aided in their college careers and most of them have made enviable rec- ords in the various colleges through- ‘out the country. Agide from this fi- nancial help to our youth, the oratorical contests held throughout the country have instilled in these young people the spirit of honest rivalry and self-con- fidence. The Order of Elks is to be congratu- Jated for this forward-looking construc- tive movement carried on by them. It would be well if other of our fraternal orders emulated this commendable ex- ample. Much of the success of this depart- ‘ment is due to the untiring work, honest dealing, and self-saerifice of Judge Hueston, who, in season and out, thinks of and works for these young men and women of ouw Race ———_.—_-- 4 Self-help Projects “ The self-help projects that are claim- Ing the attention of the administration ‘at the present as a means of helping to solve the unemployed problem did not originate with Elwood Street, local re- lief administrator, as believed by many persons, but was the idea of Forrester B. Washington, director of Negro Work in the Federal Relief Administration. ‘The plan as originated by Mr. Wash- Ington was his idea to set up a model felf-help project here in the District among Negroes. At first it was suggested that the project should be started in some of the states, but Mr. Washington opposed this as he was of the opinion that he would be in position to give a District project his personal supervision. After outlining the plan to relief ad- “ministrators here, they took it under advisement and later suggested that the self-help projects should be extend- ed to whites as well as colored. This Mr. Washington agreed to with the stipulation that there would be no dis- crimination as to color in any of the self-help corporations and further that eolored persons be appointed on the central or governing boards of the local corporation, The first of these projects among col- ored will be a sewing class which will be set up in a public school building. Later it is planned that other indus- tries be promoted with the aid of the sgovernment. Already a project is un- der way in Georgetown which will have & membership of both races. : Educational Chaos - The educational system of the coun- ry is all chaos.No two educators agree. me advocate specialization while jothers are opposed to it. We have had gur platoon schools, vocational schools, qemmer and vacation schools, and yet Where is something lacking in the sup- Posedly finished product. ‘Now comes the latest—character ed- Weation—and the taxpayers will be ex- ‘pected to bear the expense of this new educational experiment, while profes- sors wrangle, fuss and fume over this gystem and the other plan. All are not in harmony on the char- meter education scheme. Some say ‘@baracter should have begun while ‘others state it can be formed in the @lassrooms. We are only certain of one thing and What is the victims of this great experi- ment are coming out of schools and col- Bec: each year knowing less and are at Gloss as to what it is all about. ~ Whatever your job is, there are books fwhose subjects cover your work. 1 ad- f¥ise every normal person to seek such Books, buy them, and read them. Why spend five years gaining experience when by the purchase of a book, you can iearn what the experience ef others bhaspeen? ————— 6 (Many of us confuse purpose with formance, but there is a yast.dif- rence. eee 6 rich men take more advantage of the per tne the poor would if they were rich, : a __Bi is still true that, “The vicious heritage of evil mind bears fruit that is hard to de- a ae people profit so little by great 8 of life. Both ete a is ie good bn,ns thst makes us $0 3 at times. ny / |Kelly Miller Says He Enjoyed Recent Visit to South Carolina Farm Relative to the bishops farm, 1 do not know what his balance sheet will show at the end of the year, but I was chiefly impressed with the enterprise as a social experiment in rural life. It seems to me that its significance may be far-reaching. Bishop Monroe H, Dayis, of the A.M.E. Church, ewns a farm of some six hundred acres on the outskirts of Marion, S. C., where he was born, and grew up to early manhood. As his former teacher, Bishop Davis invited me to take a little visit with him to his broad acres where his forebears worked as slaves and where he worked as a boy. I accepted the in- vitation with alaerity and delight as the sit- uation was suggestive of my own South Caro- Tina background and experience, First, a word as to my host. Bishop Davis, like myself, grew up out of the soil. By his own energy and determination, he pushed his way through college and Theological School, consecrated his life to God, church and race, and by work and worth won his way to the highest ecclesiastical distinction, He is among the younger, if not actually the youngest, of the Bench of Bishops. of the A.M.E.-Church, is intelligent and upright as becomes a Bishop, full of energy and zeal for his church which he cherishes as the apple of his eye, He is modest and unassuming and yet has a firm, unyielding grip on the tangled issues of his denomination and the religious world in general. One misses in him the hauteur of many eeclesiastie poten- tates, which, in football parlance, might be called the forward pass. It is to the younger ‘men of the A.M.E. Church, of whom Bishop Davis is a noble example, to which this denom- ination must look for the redemption of Israel, for Israel stands sorely in need of redemption. WE ARRIVE AT THE BISHOP’S FARMS So much for the farmer—now back to the farm. From Washington to Marion js four hundred and fifty-two miles, The journey was accomplished in a high powered car with- in eleven hours. I was naturally in an agri- cultural frame of mind and noted the farm prospects and possibilities throughout the long ride. Needless to say that I indulged in ser- ious and leng far reaching reflection as to the agricultural future of the race within the reg- ion traversed. Candor compels me to say that the outlook did not appear roseate. 1 saw very few farms along the roadside on which I felt I could make a living if the land and equipment should be presented to me as a free gift. No wonder then that a wide survey of the country convinces President Roosevelt that something must be done, and done at once for the relief of the farmer. Much of the land is sub-marginal and is adapted only to pasturage and timber growing. It is a pathetic spectacle thei libes fruitlessiy upgp these red hillsides to see families, white and colored, wearing out and worn out acres, ‘THE BEST COTTON 18 GROWN BY THE BISHOP i T can candidly say that Bishop Davis's farn had the best cotton and as good corn and as promising tobacco as any observed betweer Washington and Marion. If any of my read ers ever retrace this journey and are agricul- turally minded I invite their observation an¢ study to confirm or refute my judgment. Bish op Davis's farm, or better to say farms, for his estate is not continuous, but like Caesar's Gaul, is divided into three parts. The farm is low lying, fertile, well watered and wooded More than two hundred acres are under tillage His farm houses are well built and well kep! and might pass for first-rate suburban cot- tages. His farms are well stocked — with horses, mules, cows, hogs, chickens and tur- keys. I actually saw one goat. He operate: nine plows and his retinue comprises fifty-four persons, men, women and children. Bisho} Davis does not resort to the tenant system, the woes of which are well known, but furnish: es his tenants with a house, with one acre o: ground for their own use. Fire wood is fret and provision practically so. ‘The factory ays- tem is closely followed, the workmen are hired at a fair scale-of wages and are furnished wor! the year round as far as agricultural exigen. cies will. permit. One is reminded of the ok Feulal system with a benevolent overlord and complaisant tenants. The situation is greatly simply by the fact that many of his client are his own relatives whom he left behind when he quit the farm for college. There is an A.M.E. church on his place, with nearly three hundred members, Although not “with in his Episcopal District, he is at least the lord or at least the landlord of one congregation, A CONTENTED SETTLEMENT _ There were no signs of want or depression. Satisfaction and loyalty were everywhere ap. parent, I was interested to see with what ease the Bishop grasped every detail of the farm situation, and with what grace, deftness and good sense he gave ordersto be carrie out until his next visit. There was mutual understanding and complaisance. I ean readily understand his popularity as a Bishop if he deals with his clergy in the same way. I queried sevexal fo tne tenants as to how they spent their leisure time. The older ones seem to take delight in work, endless unceas. ing work. This reminded me of my own fath- > ee y { Our Readers’ Opinions | ee Ste anon s aie ee eo ee ce Ge ae ‘pee Bases aril not by yebllibed Ki ve reaueried = > For ‘Cardozo Student Inspired By Y.M.C.A. Mifecence Sessions, To the Editor: Being & constant reader of The Tribune and enjoying it as I do, I am eager that it should carry some mention of the meeting of the Na- tional Gonference of Laymen which was held THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1° New Program For | President of E The N.A.A.C.P. eee go By DRUSILLA DUNJEE HOUSTON nual conference could not but be impressed that fateful years lie ahead that will be rick in fruit, There was an absence of old heads: absence in a way of MASTER leadership but in personnel the association is rich in possi- bilities. The most noteworthy features of these younger men just coming to maturity is their zeal, their loyalty to the present lead- ership and the absence of lust for office-holding These seem to be men who see the great work that the association has done and can do, The older men who once stood at the helm per- haps do not realize the greatness of their ac- complishment but these young men sense it. Twenty-five years ago there was needed a solid front and alignment that was necessary to the day and its condition. The white man was asleep to the rights and conditions of Ne- groes, ‘The National Association throuh The Crisis and allied leaders began hammering upon the conscience of the American white mau. Today {¢ is we who must wake up and realize that that wo-k was thoroughly done. The Aryan is awake and the better clement fully ¢on- scious of our wrongs.. The World War too put the Aryan in fear and today the bette: white man is waiting for construetive pro- grams from those who aroused him. Will we be as equal to this as were the old N.A.A.GP. pioneers? 4 The great difficulty that lies in the way of race advance is ignorance as to the vital nged of this association; the ignorance of the white main as fo the real nature and capabilily of the Negro and the fact that leadership and out ‘teachers largely do not know the history of ‘their race. This makes jt impossible for such leadership to. properly “forecast the future. Many of them are afraid to teach Negro his- tory, fearing for their jobs, If this is true how are we ever to get the truth of a great past to the Negro child? White literature in every way disputes it; and has established an inferiority complex in older Ne- groes.' There must be a department establish- ed in The Crisis devoted to Negro History, in such interesting and academic form that it can be used in Negro class rooms and in study groups established as Junior N.A.A.C.P. de- partments, where prizes can be offered for study. ; Already our branches are using young peo- ple in oratorical contests and we must develop exhibits of Negro skill in arts and programs to which whites shall’ be invited that will re- veal the dramatic, musical, poetical and other artistic genius of the race. We have stored in the closets and trunks of our homes wonder- ful neediework treasures that ought to be haul- ed out and sent to district Negro exhibitions and to county fairs, ‘The best of such regional work in art should ‘be sent to our central office and there preserv- ed for national exhibits. We have signally fall- @d at this World's Fair to place the Negro upon the map artistically, If you pass up and down the avenues of the Century of Progress Exposition you will find that the Japanese and Chinese have spared no expense and vains to Place there in the glare of world publicity ex- hibits showing that in some branches of art they surpass the white race. We must no longer ignore this vital method by which to gain in world respect. ‘The goal set is to make The Crisis and the association more democratic, More emphasis must be placed upon the service of true work- ers in the ranks, ‘The grags roots must real- ine the service of Major Spingarn and his per. sonal effort to incite leadership to real en- deavor, ‘They should know of the unique service of Miss Ovington, upon whom the white direc- tors so much depend; They must be made to know the heroism of Walter White who, puts his life constantly in the breech for the ad- vancement of the N.A.A.C.P.; the untiring ser- vice of William Pickens, his oratorical power to maul truth into dense prejudiced minds; and finally the story of regional leaders who are bringing things to pass. at Bordentown Training School, Bordentown, New Jersey on Sunday, July 15, Seyeral outstanding features made this Year's session a most interesting one. Among them was the principal address delivered at 11:80 a.m, by Dr. Leslie Pinkney -Hill, presi- dent of the sColored State Teachers’ Colles, Cheyney, Pennsylvania, who spoke on the pres. ent and future of the American youth (not the exact title of speech but the essence contained therein). Mr. Hill empathically told his hear- ers, about one-fifth of whom was young men and young women ranging from 18 to 25 years old, that if the young people of today wish to attain social and economic success in life and thereby maintain in years to come a true and unfailing democracy, they must adhere, at least in part, to the high basic ideas and aleals of morals which have been established by the “old heads” of America. The speaker also stressed that it must not be forgotten that there is a supreme God in whom our trust, hope and faith must be placed for support. The youth of the audience was urged to pay more attention to the spirtual angle of life, Another high point of the Sunday session Was the testimonial dinner served at 1 o'clock in honor of the veteran Y.M.C.A, secretary, Mr. Robert P. Hamlin, who entered into retire. ment on that day. Many prominent associa. tion officials both colored and white were pres- ent and tendered, brief but elegant and. sin- cere tributes to the much honored and respect- ed gentleman and his wife. This occasion marked the end of thirty years of successful Y.M.C.A. service. Mr. J. W. Bowers, of the Oakland Avenue Y.MGC.A,, Mr: Hardy, of the Newark Court Street Branch and Mr. Bullock, the Montclair Branch were members of a committee on ar- rangements which made presentations includ. ing a fishing outfit, a “made-to-order,, hat and a sheaf of personal testimonies neatly compil- ed to the out-going officers, I had the very great pleasure of meeting Major Campbell C. Johnson, executive secre. tary of the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A. in Washington, D.C. Another source of de. light was to meet and talk at length with Mr. Ellis B. Weatherless, a former Washing- tonian and now connected with the Brooklyn 3Y". Mr. Weatherless is a brother of Miss Ruth E. Weatherless, Principal of the Dunbar Vacation High School in D.C. At its final hour the various commitices of the Conference assembled for reports went on record as endorsing the effort of the N.A.A” CP to have resubmitted to the 1935 cccsion of ‘the United States Congress the Wagner. Costigan anti-lynching bill for enactment jato law. The retiring Mr. Hamlin advised ‘the committee on findings that there were some 16 or more states represented aye at this Conference which was regarded as the niost Successful of its kind yet. 4, I, Alexander Byrd, Gerdozo Business High. '31. President of: Bar Defends Conduct of Crawford Case BY Thurman L, Dodson ations like the N.A.A.C.P. President of ee aekiarton nar| Crawford's ae aartived In an Associated Negro Press release signed by one Marcus Moon, which appeared in The Tri- bune last week, the facts were so. badly distorted, garbled and eolored, that I felt as president lof the Washington Bar Associa- tion, I should in a fey printed remarks take issue, as a lawyer, not only with women who drew the indictment, but also with the puerile and ‘ill-conceived regur gitation of this vicious libe] and slander upon the reputation and professional cenduct of a group of courageous and honest lawyers. Let it be understood that this is intended as no encomium of the gentlemen who conducted the de- fense in the Crawford case—for indeed their conduct of the case and the result which they ob- tained, and the influence which their conducting of the case has spread upon the legal profession stand as mute but indisputable evidence of the success of their crusade. But lest the unwary might be swayed by the vicious attacks, criticisms and veiled in- nuendoes, this reply is written. Tn order that the proper per- spective might be secured, let's look at the record, and not con- cern ourselves only with deduc- tions and gratuitous conclusions, whieh have no basis in fact, but spring from the minds of those who constantly seek to under- estimate that which another has done. Believed Crayford Innocent It must be remembered that at the time of the discovery of the murder in Virginia, it was general- ly believed that Crawford was not guilty or that he had any com- plicity in the crime. So when Crawford was later apprerended in Massachusetts — after an in- vestigation, the proffer of an alibi by Crawford — the N. A. A. C. P. decided to aid Crawford. ° This decision on the part of the as- sociation undoubtedly met the wholehearted approval of the pub- lic. No one then desired to see Crawford sacrificed, a victim of southern prejudice’ and Negro phobia. The learned author of the news release, however, refers to the successful handling of the case in Massachusetts before Judge Lowell. This statement is ludi- crous. While all persons of color naturally applauded the boldness and straightforwardness of Judge Lowell, yet it is no secret that most legally trained persons were of the opinion that Judge Lowell was wrong. But be that as it may — the reversal of Judge Lowell by the Circuit Court of Appeals removes all doubts, es- pecially when considered in the light of the refusal of the Supreme Court to review this ruling, as to the success of the Massachu- setts angle. This, of course, is intended as no reflection on ‘the Massachusetts counsel, but the fact is, had the Massachusetts angle been successful as claimed there would have been no Virginia angle, at least on that indictment. The preliminaries were over — Crawford had been ordered re- moved to Virginia, The N. A. A- C. P. had become involved in’ the case. The actual work of pre- pavation for ‘trial was then in order. Funds had been solicited; the case had become front page news. The eyes of the public were focused upon this case, A most rigorous investigation was made of every aspect of. the case, in- cluding the alibi, It became ap- parent to counsel before they had travelled very far in their investi- gation, that Crawford's ‘perfect’ alibi was shattered. Crawford Offered no Defense ‘The discovery of this fatal weak- ness in Crawford’s defense, to- gether with the damaging watch which had been stolen from one of the dead women and sold by Crawford, and the note found in Mrs, Isley’s car undeniably in Crawford’s handwriting, together with the information which Craw- ford gave Houston relative to his clothes in Washington which were left by him soon after the murder, were the crucial points in the case. The N. A. A.C. P. had become committed to Crawford’s welfare. To have walked out then would have been the most reprehensible thing imaginable, would have been ‘tantamount to an admission of | guilt on behalf of the organization | ehich had ‘undertaken to succor Crawford, and an open invitation ‘for a mob to greet Crawford on (his return. As for counsel, for them to have walked out — without an explanation - they would have been inveighed against and casti- | gated, and rightly so — for they j would have ‘been | charged with cowardice and desertion of a |client in extremis as it were, A ‘true explanation would have vio- lated the most sacred relationship ations like the N.A.A.C.P. Crawford's Life Involved As greatly desired as it was t get from the Supreme Court of the United States, if necessary, 3 judicial determination of the Vir. ginia judiciary as it affects Ne- groes, yet it must not be forgotter that after all it was Crawford's ease, his life was at stake, and in the last analysis it was Crawford who was to say whether he should be sacrificed on the altar of legal struggle for guaranty of constitu- tional rights. Crawford elected not to be that sacrificial victim. Neither the association nor his counsel could make him. It is easy enough for most of us — in our cloistered positions — to say that the case should have been carried up, but put each one who so says in Crawford's shoes and it’s a ten to one shot that the Crawford case would have ended the same way. Dean Houston and his associates’ conduct in the Crawford case is in no sense a failure, all of the in- timations, insinuations and innuen- does in Mr, Moon’s article to the contrary notwithstanding. Crawford's case represents a change in view of the great N. A.- A. C. P. in its relation toward colored attorneys. More than the glorification of the participants, the colored lawyer was catapulted into first page prominence, ‘The gentlemen’s conduct of that case served as an ocular demonstration that the day is now here when a black man’s right can be just as zealously guarded by a black lawyer as a white, and that even in the south, I’ rather suspect that many of the critics of the work of those young crusaders who had the courage, tenacity and temerity to go into that hostile community and defend a man charged with the most heinous of- fense imaginable for a Negro — the murder of two white women — did not relish such an ocular de- monstration and destruction of an old myth. Darrow’s defense of Loeb an Leopold, scions of two wealthy families,’ and whose vic- tim was a white boy, and the result of the case won for the noted lawyer world acclaim. Let's Show Graditude In the name of fair play then, why should we not render unto our own at least gratitude? For here was a group of young mili- tant and courageous Negro law- yers who dared gy into a hotbed of prejudice, where community feeling was high and resentful, and defend a Negro charged with the murder of two white women, land then in the face of most damaging evidence, yo: through legal strategy and generalship, win what the legal professional world unhesitatingly calls a sweep- ing victory. It is high time for the rank and file of Negroes to express in no uncertain terms its condemna- tion of character and reputation assassins who without themselves contributing anything to the com- Federal se) News Notes HAYES (Conducted by Wr. 1. Jackson during the absence of Mr. Hayes.) Due to certain articles appearing in this column many seem to misinterpet the object of tnis column., No persons are subject to any sort of ridicule, no person is willfully panned. This column strives to serve the most people best, and to do so we have to state the facts as we receive them. The Tribune is publishing this column to bring before the public the conditions of the government employees of color, in hopes that it may effect beneficial - .ments. We appreciate your letters of criticism and hope that they will continue to come in. Who put the lock on the door? Thats the question that is going the rounds of the Department of Commerce. It seems that in one of the ladies’ rest rooms there is one booth that has a lock attached, cer- tain women are carrying keys while others are not, what does it all mean? This can't be segregation, can it? I have not been able to get into the room to see for myself, 1 will leave that for the News Hawk to do on his return, ne IE I evidently was misinformed about Miss (Interior Dept.) Pitts, T have learned since the last publication that MissPitts has quite a long time on her hands before she will be able to work again, a bone being broken in her arm, I hope that she goon will be able to bo with us again. Don’t be surprised if you should hear of this column spreading into out of town papers. Before long several papers will be adorned. Out of town readers are taking more and more interest, and would like it included in their dailies. = | Very, shortly, questionaizes will be distributed which President George H. Rycraw (A.F.G.E.) hopes will be filled out by all requested. All material gathered will be strictly confidential and for the use of the federation. ee eee Didn't that extra money look good? Many smiles were in evi- dence, but if the lanllord tells you that your rent will be a little more than it has been, well—that puts more money in circulation. Those houses the Government are planning to build for government employ- ees had better hurry or else we will not be able to survive the rent agents who are threatening to raise rents, Frank (G,P.0.) Powell and the Missus have two of the darlingest kids, s0 has Phoebe (Commerce) Nelson. | What former messenger of the Agriculture Department, Commerce Department, Treasury Department (yes all of them) has been trans- | ferred to the Inter-State Commerce Commission at a larger salary? His hats are a little too small for him new I hear. He has an enviable record for transfers, maybe that is the reason for the swel! head, it can't be the salary. oe Miss Marguerite Stabler, white, secretary, N.R.A. Lodge No. 91. A.F.G.E., last Saturday night made a personal appearance at the meet- ing of Lodge No. 20, Miss Stabler proved very entertaining, with a vivid account of the Donovan case. A mass meeting will be held on July 19 at the Thomson School, in behalf of Mr. Donovan, to which meeting Inter-Departmental Lodge No. 20 will send two representatives. Xour regular editor will be on the job next week with, I am sure, some very interesting news fer you, Before I turn the colimn over to him, I wish to thank especially Miss Gant, of Virginia, and Miss Madi- son of D.C. for their very kind and constructive letters, and all the other readers who sent in articles. Much to my regret space and time will not permit me to publish all the material sent in, but ask Mr. Hayes to take care of it in the future, sigan [ oe i Fee BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAT: Much is Expected of rreseni New Deal Office Holders Political parties in the past have been judged more by what they have done to exalt the race to the plane of individual achievements than by what they have done to materially help the race as a whole through the proper kind: of legis- lation. There was a time when the tace was made to feel proud of the recognition given some chosen in- dividual, believing that such indi- viduals ‘represented the hope and ‘aspirations of the people, and fur- ther believing that such was all ‘that was needed to keep the race and its needs on an even keel. But that time hae Sepp passed. Some- how they believed, that is, the po- litical parties did, that the Negro was a very emotional being whose emotions had to be appeased in preference to his intelligence. And somehow they worked on the the- ory that all they needed to do was to give some Negre “leader” a high sounding job and that the race could then take care if itself. Even in this enlightened day we hear the old. school of politicans, and sometimes rational human be- ings, bewailing the loss of those or that other “elegant” job held by Negroes in the past a3 if on that particular job depended the whole future of the colored race. The truth is that none of these posi- tions were of any benefit to the ‘race, excepting, of course, the mo- mentary feeling of satisfaction that it gave some in seeing one of their own rubbing political elbows with the mighty.. But the fact is that they were no more than rub- ber-stamp jobs given out as boun- ties for the “meritorious” service of selling short the brethren into the camp of some political party or another. Danger in Job Giving And today we are beginning to hear the same old rumblings. We are beginning to hear of the won- derful jobs given Negroes in this or that department of our govern- ment. This, of course is permissi- ble, providing that we flo n°t again fall in the same old rut, and that ble, providing that we do not turn out to be the same as those in the past. There is always that dan- ger. ‘What political parties and their minions should extol, if they have any respect for the mentality of the voter, is not the job or the man on the job, but what the job itself means to the people wide mon weal, occupy the cynic’s seat, and the critic's role, and with a venomous pen and with aid of a well organized whispering cam- paign, attempt to utterly diseridit and destroy a group of young men who dared do what a generation or so ago would have ‘been termed professional suicide. The public will see through this, The crities, like Haman, will be hanged on the very scaffold — that of the wrath of public indignation which they themselves have built. Dooay is rue TOMORROW YOU Woraito, : "| ABOUT YESTERD ay” present moment, it should be what the job means to the Negro get- ting his bearings and.becoming ad- justed and integrated in the new social and economic order, But in dsference to what already has been done, it must be under- stoid that the jobs held by Negroes in the government today, with one or two possible and necessary ex- ceptions, are by no means the ster- eotyped “Negro jobs” of the past. They are no swivel-chair jobs, and by no stretch of the imagination can they be generally considered berths for political worthies. They are in fact jobs that call “or intelli- gent and constructive action each and every day of their existence, and great results are expected from their establishment. ‘The Negro’s Need for Help Considered All of which goes to prove that political parties and administra- tions are cogniant of the need for something to be done not only for the Negro but for all classes of people who in the past have borne the brunt of sacrificial partisan- ship. And as regards the colored people, the present Democratic ad- ministration has shown its willing- ness for something worth while to be done for the colored citizens. And because on more than one oc- casion men high in the councils of the g°vernment have spoken loudly about what should be done to help the race, there is no mistaking the fact that the administration is conscientiously zealous of the wel- fare and future happiness of the race. For this reason the Negro does not need to fear or speculate as to how the government stands. The government's heart is in the right place. But the Negro should be deeply concerned as to how the man the government has chosen to represent him is functioning through this great crisis. For on whatever these men do while in of- fice will largely depend the future status of the Negro on the soil of America. And because of this, the people should demand he utmost that is in these men. As has been said, the Democratic party and the administration is with the people. Not Leaders—but Helpers of the Race President Roosevelt and several members of his cabinet have spik- en jn broad terms on what the gov- ernment expects from those chosen to officially aid the country out of the existing emergency, Like their white counterparts, these colored men were brought to Wesah- ington not to lead the People but to help them. And as members of the race they should be able to present the adminsitration convine- ingly and courageously with every fact that would tend to remedy the lot of their people. If perchance these men should meet with borers-from-within, wh° hold their personal ‘interest over and above the interests of the peo- ple, they are supposed to serve, the» should bring them before the bar of public opinion for the prop- er adjudication of their trespass. For after the show is over the peo- ple do not want to hear them say that “I tried to do this for yeu but my hands were tied.” That would be an excuse never expected to hold water if human intelligence today js what it is supposed to be. For in the first place the govern- ment did not bring them here to block anything that would try to do. It would have been easier for the administration not to have brought them here at all, than to have them in the inside of things expecting nothing of them. Results Expeted— Not Excuses All this is said for the simple reason that we have reached a point in the New Deal program wherein we should be hearing less of the men in it and more of what they are doing to help their people. In due time the people will want to know how the Negro is faring under the various agencies estab- lished to help him and the rest of the people of the nation. In due time they will be asking questions and they will want resulte and not excuses. Of Inte there has been a lot of sniping at the New Deal which could ‘have been easily prevented if the people knew just what was being done to help them. In any program, as vast and as compre- hensive as the one undertaken by the administration there was poem to be some differences and inequal- ities that had to be momentarily overlooked for the greater goal ahead. But the good purposes and intentions were there, likewise the inclination to do right by turning ack on the tracks and smoothing whatever seemed like an inequal- ity or @ wrong. There has been much of this back-tracking of late and there will be more as time Cod-liver oil has a new rival in body building. It is Salmon-oil. Scientists = found oot Tmany times the potency of Cod liver oil in Vitamin A. Twice the poten- cy of Vitamin D and tastes just as bad. Sages So they got married last night? Yes, Tie bil ovee bet the obsoting. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Snappy Bits About the High Ace Bridge Club' Again the High Ace Bridge Club donned bathing suits, pajamas, and shorts recently for their annual summer picnic. The club and their guests were whisked away by bus to Carr's View Beach. Dancing, cards, and swimming were the main features of the day. They arrived at the beach at about 11:30 o'clock and cocktails were served—not for two, but for all. Marie Tasby, as a swimmer is reported as doing fine. Three strokes have been mastered successfully. Effie James is one of the pioneers of the pools in Washington and beaches in Maryland. She has learned to do one stroke and sink. This little lady is just as happy on sand as in the water. You can't drown on the bank, Effie. Although Elizabeth Bizzell's playmate did not care to swim, she, Elizabeth found the water just the same. Ivy Davis was seen posing in a charming bathing suit and seemed to be having a wonderful time with the boy friend. Some one wanted to know how much one has to eat in order to float as artistically as Francis Thomas. Her answer is, eat as much as you like and—just float. Don't go near the water Elisie Horton. You will learn to swim by and by. The human fish has won many medals, she has also won a cookie, as she is Marguerite Cook. Thelma Stewart and Beatrice Davis added a bit of lovely plumpness to the beach. Alpha Salter threw away her life preserver and gave three cheers for each of the three strokes which Marguerite had so much time teaching her. Some of the others who helped to make this a gala occasion were Lenora Pinckney, Ernest Salter, Constance Allen, Ruth and Edna Salter, Raymond Allen, Robert Allen, Mrs. James Salter, Sr. Rene Williams, Charles Allen and others. Poindexter-Sumners Nuptials Solemnized A beautiful wedding was solemnized last Saturday evening at Mt. Pleasant, Va. when Mrs. Pauline Kendrick Poindexter was married to Derett Marion Sumners, a churchman and respected citizen of that community. The home of Mr. Sumners was beautifully decorated. The bride wore white satin and a corsage of tea roses. The out-of-town guests included the bride's aunt, Mrs. Blanche Berry, of New York and her mother, Mrs. Malissa Steel Kendrick, of Pulaski, Va. A number of Washington friends of the couple were present. Pyramid Club to Fete Playground Workers The Pyramid Club will give the annual outing of the playground workers at Underdown's Estate in Elks Grove, Md., Saturday, July 28. The climax of the program which will include an archery contest and a baseball game between the directors will be an address by Miss Sybil Baker, supervisor of District Playgrounds. Miss Baker will speak on the subject, "Play as Education." The club is composed of all directors on the municipal playgrounds. The outing will begin at 3 p.m. and last far into the evening. Howard Graduate Leaves for California Home Miss Mary Jane Clark, who graduated in June from Howard University left Sunday for her home in Los Angeles, Cal. During her four years at Howard she was one of the outstanding students, participating in various activities. She is a Delta and was president of her sorority in her junior year. Mrs. Bertha Clark, aunt of Miss Clark, accompanied her as far as Chicago, where they will visit the World's Fair. MR. AND MRS. HUNT HOSTS Miss Shirley Graham and Mrs Harriet Gibbs Marshall, of the Washington Conservatory were dinner guests of the Honorable and Mrs. William H. Hunt, at their home, 1115 New Hampshire Avenue, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hunt former United States Consul to St Etienne, France, related many interesting incidents which occurred during his colorful career abroad. 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INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 30 YEARS THE STANDARD Kappa Boat Excursion to Top Week-End Fun By VIVIAN TURNER "All aboard" for the Kappa de Many novel nautical costumes have will be quite interesting and add Surely this treat will be welcomed for the past several days under the Speaking of the intense heat sought the cool screened in porch afternoon and evening where the they enjoy them; others of course congeniality and entertainment if preferred, Chalcedony Inn could no The DePriest Fifteen Club mence in Deanwood last week and pounding and discussing the many was presented with a belt with a appreciation from the club, the pr Tolliver. "All aboard" for the Kappa delightful boat ride Saturday, July 21. Many novel nautical costumes have been planned by the ladies which will be quite interesting and add to the atmosphere of the occasion. Surely this treat will be welcomed by the city folks who have swetered for the past several days under the intense heat. Speaking of the intense heat and finding relief—crowds of people sought the cool screened in porches of the Chalcedony Inn last Sunday afternoon and evening where the city heat could not be felt and did they enjoy them; others of course drove to the beaches, but for coolness, congeniality and entertainment if you wished or quietness just as you preferred. Chalcedony Inn could not be beaten. The DePriest Fifteen Club met with Robert Harrison at his residence in Deanwood last week and enjoyed a most pleasant evening expounding and discussing the many topics of the day. Mr. Harrison was presented with a belt with a beautiful silver buckle as a token of appreciation from the club, the presentation being made by C. Tiffany Tolliver. Friends of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Cheevers, who were the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell Garnes, last week, entertained them with a delightful luncheon at the home of Miss Phyllis Parker, 413 U Street, Northwest, prior to their leaving the city last week. Among those present were Mrs. Genevieve Garnes, Miss Alese Dowling, Mrs. Carrie Strange, Mrs. Vivian Turner, Miss Phyllis Parker and Miss Ruby Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Busey will celebrate the first anniversary of their marriage, Sunday, the twenty-second of July from 1 to 9 p.m. at their residence, 2201 Second Street, Northwest, Apartment 402. Mrs. Pearl Curtis has gone to Chicago, Ill., to spend the summer with her husband, Dr. Merrill Curtis. Dr. Jocelyn Micellen is spending a few days in Atlantic City. Miss Catherine Grey left for Chambersburg, Pa., for a short vacation. Mrs. Frances Lattimore is attending summer school at Morgan College in Baltimore, Md. Miss Mildred Thomas is attendin Columbia University this summer. Miss Gladys Green is visiting friends in New York City. * * * * * Dr. H. Leroy Pelham, popular New York City physician, spent the past week-end with his wife, Mrs. Vivian E. Pelham and their two daughters at their home on U Street, Northwest. * * * * * Misses Hattie and Connie McIlwaine and brother, Nathaniel McIlwaine have returned to the city from Lancaster, S.C., where they went to bury their sister, Miss Lydia G. McIlwaine. They were accompanied on the trip by William L. Price, of Baltimore, Md. Dr. Stephen R. Stanford, of Philadelphia, Pa., was in the city over the week-end visiting friends. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Cheevers were visitors last week en route to Albany, Ga., where Dr. Cheevers will practice dentistry. Mrs. Cheevers is from Montclair, N.J. James Abrams has returned to his home for a rest before entering Fordham Law School in the fall. Miss Ruth Thomas is in New York City attending Columbia University this summer. Miss Edith Bell, who has been confined to her home because of illness for the past few weeks is improving rapidly. Mrs. Eva Blake, of 221 S Street, Northwest, has returned from a delightful two-weeks' stay in Colton, Md. Mrs. Viola Smith, who was called to Philadelphia, Pa. because of the illness of her mother returned home Sunday. **** Miss Guhilma E. Jones, of 1441 Swann Street, Northwest, accompanied by her niece, is spending two weeks in Atlantic City. **** Miss Lottie Ruff, of 1722 Second Street, Northwest, who is attending Columbia University this summer was in the city over the week-end on business. **** Misses L. C. and M. E. Randolph, of 1240 Kearney Street, Northwest, accompanied by their little niece, Louise Arrington, spent last week end in Atlantic City. **** Mrs. Marie Clark, of 1714 Sec- CALL ★ WHEN GRIEF COMES THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 389 R. I. AVE. 723TST.N.W. N. 1213 7796 9847 We have the U.S. Government Contract to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 Mr. and Mrs. Emil Busey to Celebrate Their First Wedding Anniversary ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` dlightful boat ride Saturday, July 21. he been planned by the ladies which to the atmosphere of the occasion. by the city folks who have sweltered intense heat. and finding relief—crowds of people of the Chalcedony Inn last Sunday city heat could not be felt and did rove to the beaches, but for coolness, you wished or quietness just as you t be beaten. t with Robert Harrison at his resi- joyed a most pleasant evening ex- topics of the day. Mr. Harrison beautiful silver buckle as a token of sentiment being made by C. Tiffany * * * ond Street, Northwest, returned to the city Tuesday from Greenville, S.C., where she went to bury her husband, James Clark who died last week at Emergency Hospital after a short illness. Mrs. Ophelia Jonhson Lancaster, left Tuesday for a two week's stay in Atlantic City, N.J. * * * * Mrs. W. A. Goodloe, of 1725 T Street, Northwest, who was operat- ed on at Carson's Sanitarium is now at home recuperating. She will leave next week for an extended stay in Montrose, N.Y. Joseph Burch spent several days last week in Chicago, Ill., and Atl- tantic City, N.J. * * * * The family of Miss Lydie G. McI- lwaine acknowledge with grateful appreciation, the many kindnesses during the illness and expressions of sympathy and floral offering at the death of her loved one. A very appreciative crowd was present to see "One Way to Heaven," a play, given in the Parish Hall of St. Luke's P. E. Church on Wednesday evening. Mrs. H. Perkins was chairman and Mrs. J. Mills, directress. Miss Julia J. Jenkins, 1443 S Street, Northwest, returned Tuesday, last, after a very pleasant stay in New York, New Jersey and Jamaica, L.I., visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Helen Spears-Starks of New York City, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Isabelle Spears of 1607 T Street, Northwest. Miss Muriel Milton, 1607 S Street, Northwest, left the city Friday for Chicago, Ill., where she will enter Chicago University. Prof. and Mrs. Samuel D. Milton, 1607 S Street, Northwest, entertained their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Loviner Milton, banker of Atlanta, Georgia, at their summer home at Highland Beach, Md. Mrs. Charles Johnson, formerly Miss Natalie Cole of this city, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cole, 1426 S Street, Northwest, last week. F. E. Parks, 1931 Fifteenth Street, Northwest, returned from New York City, Monday, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Amy Parks. Many Washingtonians registered at the Emma Ranson House, Y.W.C.A. Mrs. Ethel Brent, Miss Julia Jenkins, Mrs. Ernestine Brent-Edmonston, Mrs. Dorothy Brooks-Martin, Minerva Freeman Cupid, Alma Thomas and Laura Wilson Savoy. * * * * Misses Gertrude Dodson and Obzene Mitchell-Walker left the city last Thursday on a motor trip to California. Mrs. Bessie Martin-Wilkins 17 Logan Circle, Northwest, returned to the city after a stay in New York. Personals Mrs. Juanita Greene was hostess to the club at its regular meeting Wednesday. Whist playing followed the routine business. Mrs. Mary Pierce, the financial secretary of the club, is still confined to her home. Miss Ethel M. McDowell, who is attending the summer session of the University of Pennsylvania, was in the city Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs. Lucy McDowell, who has been confined to Freedmen's Hospital for the past three months. Miss Susie R. Quander, who is doing graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania this summer, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. H. B. Quander. Her brother, Harry C. Quander, for some years a resident of Cleveland, Ohio, is in Washington with his mother. Mrs. Ethel Harris Grubbs, of the mathematics department of the public schools of Washington, is in New York City where she is pursuing a course at Columbia University. Her husband, William E. Grubb, principal of one of the schools in Indianapolis, Indiana, is also studying at Columbia University. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1934 Richmond Visitor in Oklahoma 1 MRS. GOLDIE BREAUX. wife of Coach Inman A. Breaux, of College, is visiting friends and rela is history teacher at the Armstrong plans to attend the graduate school her visit to wife of Coach Inman A. Breaux, of N.C., Agricultural and Mechanical College, is visiting friends and relatives in Oklahoma City. Mrs. Breaux is history teacher at the Armstrong High School, Richmond, Va. She plans to attend the graduate school of Cincinnati University following her visit to Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Brown, of 2217 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, had as their guests this week, Prof. and Mrs. Jefferson, of Parkersburg, W. Va. Prof. Jefferson is principal of one of the high schools in Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Conway, of 2104 Second Street, Northwest, and family, have returned from a pleasant vacation which they spent in Atlantic City. 20 at 47 D Street, Southeast. The proceeds from the sale of refreshments will be donated to the Pythagoras Lodge No. 9, F.A.A.M. for charitable purposes. Music will be furnished. J. Wallace Brown is vice-president of the club, John W Sewell, secretary-treasurer; Frank Anderson, chairman of the entertainment committee, and Irving J Smith, assistant. AVALON WHIST CLUB Ollie Bush, of St. Louis, Mo., who has been the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bush of Northeast Washington, has left for Chicago where he will attend the World's Fair before returning to his home in St. Louis. Mrs. Ada Randall, cashier at the Booker T. Theatre, is leaving the city Sunday for a three weeks vacation in Springfield, Mass. where she will visit relatives and friends. She also plans to spend some time in New York, Boston and Atlantic City. Clubs GLACK AND GOLD ART CLUB Mrs. E. Watts was hostess to the Black and Gold Art Club at her residence, 153 Adams Street, Northwest, Tuesday. Those present included: Miss R. Dines, Mrs. M. Mason, Miss A. Colston, Mrs. L. Wallace, Mrs. E. Lacy and Miss M. White. The club met at their headquarters, 2327 Virginia Avenue, Northwest, Wednesday, at which time plans to attend a straw ride and dance to be given by the Marquis Club in August made. Misses Margaret Harris and Thelma Perry were made members of the club. The club held its meeting at the home of its vice president, Carroll Williams. Members present were Gerald Johnson, Walter Grisby, Lassing Gray, James Wall, Richard Hughes, Milton Douglass, Hathaway Mansfield. After the meeting the club was the guest of Mrs. Cora Bradshaw of Alexandria, Va. The club was entertained by Miss Catherine Lane, 2313 Ontario Road, Northwest. The card prize was won by Mrs. Savilla Johnson. Members present were James Minor, Catherine Lane, Henry Keith, Marguerite Hyman, Irving Thompson, Anne M. Johnson, Lewis Barnes, Savilla Johnson, Willie Tucker and Dallas Johnson. The club will give its first moonlight excursion Sunday on the Steamer E. Madison Hall. Members of the Rhomboid Club met Saturday at the residence of R. E. Anderson, of the Cameron Apartments. A delightful repast was served following a business meeting. A lawn fete, sponsored by members, will be held on July HI-HO GIRLS BROWN BUDDIES CLUB PIONEER WHIST CLUB ORIGINAL PLEASURE MAKERS RHOMBOID CLUB 20 at 47 D Street, Southeast The proceeds from the sale of refreshments will be donated to the Pythagoras Lodge No. 9, F.A.A.M. for charitable purposes. Music will be furnished. J. Wallace Brown is vice-president of the club, John W. Sewell, secretary-treasurer; Frank Anderson, chairman of the entertainment committee, and Irving J. Smith, assistant. AVALON WHIST CLUB C. A. Steptoe was host to the Avalon Whist Club this week at his residence, 1540 First Street, Northwest. The annual picnic of the club will be held on July 29, at Sparrows Beach. UNION SOCIAL CLUB The Union Social Club No. 1 members were entertained by Mrs. Sarah Spencer, 1339 First Street, Northwest, Sunday evening. Plans were completed for an outdoor whist party which will be Friday at her residence. Those present were C. A. Steptoe, Mrs. Nettie Miles, Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Henry Spencer, T. H. Wallace, Mrs. Sarah Steptoe, Mrs. Marion Mason, Mrs. Bessie Harvey, Mrs. Virginia Manning, Julius Manning and Misa Jerolene Steptoe. MRS. SADIE GILBERT IS HOSTESS TO LODGE MEMBERS Mrs. Sadie Gilbert entertained the investigating committee of Columbia Temple No. 422 of Elks on Saturday ather home, 1912 Sixth Street, Northwest. Guests present were Deputy Alethia Williams, Daughter Ruler Alberta Dorsett, Nettie Miles, Luela Johnson, Bessie Nelson, Robert Hurd, Julius Manning, William Gilbert, Mrs. Marie Lee and the following officers: Bessie Harvey chairman; Isabel Hurd, vice chairman; Virginia Manning, secretary; Martha Davis, assistant secretary; Martha Walton, chaplain, and Sadie Gilbert, sergent-at-arms. THE HOW-COME WHIST CLUB Jesse Baker, 1403 Sixth Street, Northwest, entertained the club on Tuesday evening. Charles Williams, Sr., was the leading member of the club again this week. Andrew Olfus and Louis Smith were guests of the club. The club will meet at the residence of Henry Bolden next Tuesday. GRAND GUILD CHARITY CLUB The meeting of the club was held at the residence of Mrs. Cora Green, 2132 Flagler Place, Northwest, Monday. Many garments which are to be given to the needy were finished. Mrs. Mary Wilson a sick member, is now home from Freedmen's Hospital. Mrs. Emily Ballard and Miss Mildred Walker of Culpeper, Va., were guests. Baby Helen L. Pettis, the club mascot was also present. Hostesses were Mesdames Cora Green, Sarah L. Murdock, Alma Lucas and Maude M. Jackson. SWANN PLEASURE CLUB Miss Dorothy Taliafero, 1719 Fourteenth Street, Northwest, was hostess to the club Thursday. Those present were Mrs. Sarah Johnson, Mrs. Helen Jackson, Miss Anna Taliafero, Miss Dorothy Taliafero, Miss Martha Johnson and Miss Lucy Randall. Miss Esther M. Jones Weds William Shields A delightful romance was brought to a culmination when Miss Esther Marie Jones became the bride of William Shields, Jr. at dusk on July 11. The ceremony was held at the home of the bride's parents, 1221 T Street, Northwest. The Rev. Robert Williams, pastor of Asbury M.E. Church, officiated. A host of guests, many relatives and long friends of the pair were in attendance. Miss Earlina Jones, niece of the bride was the maid of honor, while Vassar Gibson was best man. As the bridal party took its position the appealing strains of the wedding march were played by Miss Bernice Smith. Miss Arline Gilmore rendered "Because" and "I Love You Truly." The, bride was clad in duchess satin frock with tulle veil and white kid slippers. The bride's mother was in a baby pink flowered chiffon with pink horsehair cart-wheel hat. The maid of honor wore a yellow organdy and carried roses. The groom was immaculate MADRILLIONS The club held it weekly meeting at the residence of Miss Minnie White, 2301 N Street, Northwest, Friday night. After the routine business was completed cards was the order of the evening. Members attending were Alice Williams, Marion Frye, Eloise Thomas, Mildred Smith, Hortense Richardson, Ellena Schields, Plume Richardson, Minnie White, Thelma Whiteside and Mrs. Ruth Carey, an honorary member. THE TANGEES The Tangees entertained a group of their friends at the residence of Mrs. Hilda Jones, 1812 Vernon Street, Northwest, Tuesday evening. Cards and dancing featured the evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William RickiMr. and Mrs. John Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Huber. Miss Lillian Butler, Mr. Hawkins. Miss Marie Gibson, George Herring, Miss Florine Anderson, John Thomas, Miss Emma Williams, Edward Cornick, Miss Evelyn Hawkins, Miss Emma Costa and Charles Nickens. FLEUR-DE-LIS SOCIAL CLUB The club was entertained, Monday, at the residence of Miss Inez Whitlock, 758 Hobart Street, Northwest. Plans for a crab feast were made. Members present were Miss Mildred Springgs, Mesdames Florine Ashford, Sarah Taylor, Eleanor Eisbey and Mary Whitlock. Denver Matron Guest at Bridge Party Mrs. Gertrude H. Johnson, 2503 Sherman Avenue, Northwest, gave a bridge party Saturday in honor of Mrs. Mattie Boston Hardy of Denver, Colo. Mrs. Hardy is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Georgia B. Henry. Mrs. Mattie Boston Hardy, Mrs. Georgia B. Henry, Mrs. Jeannie B. Lee, Mrs. Mammie V. Stokes, Mrs. Sadie Murphy, Mrs. Juanita C. Love Mrs. Jean Nelson, Mrs. Gertrude Smith, Mrs. Gussie Thornton, Mrs. Adell Coleman, Mrs. Henrietta Davis, Mrs. Mabel Jacobs, Mrs. Josephine Carter, Mrs. Hattie Williams, Mrs. Rachel Valentine, Mrs. Florence B. Myrick, Miss Amandy Monroe, Mrs. Helen McConnel, Miss Annie Greene, Mrs. Fannie Jones, Miss Annette Veasy, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Mary E. Jones, and Miss Annebelle Deloris Jones. Prior to the awarding of the prizes a repast was served. With Miss Annebelle Deloris Jones, score keeper, prizes were awarded the following ladies: TEETH PLATES $10 - $35 EXTRACTIONS $1.00 Fillings, $1 up Gold Crowns, $5 up MODERN PAIN PREVENTING METHODS DR. HARRIS 1342 U St., N.W. North 2123 Opposite Republic Theatre JARVIS FOR THE BEST FUNERAL SERVICE Call North 3815 JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. New Management New Wharf New Amusements New Rates New Hotel and Dance Hall ADMISSION FREE We Give Dependable Service For a Fair Price! HAWAIIAN BEAUTY SHOP SERVICE 1929 FOURTEENTH ST., N. W. North 6634 1516 NINTH ST., N. W. Decatur 2376 Special Scalp Tonics Used Plentifully To Relieve Scalp Ailments in tuxedo; the bride's father in full dress. After the ceremony there was an informal reception at the home which was artistically decorated for the occasion with ferns and palms. The couple would not divulge their complete plans but it was learned that they were contemplating an extensive motor trip. After their: return they will be at home at the T Street address residing with the bride's parents. An out-of-town guest who attended the wedding was Mrs. Lois Woodard, the groom's sister, who is from Newport News. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor. She is a graduate of the Minor Normal School and for the past two years she has been pursuing courses at Miner Teachers' College. The groom is a native of Zenia, Ohio and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Shields, Sr. The couple received a wealth of beautiful and serviceable presents. Honored guest prize, Mrs. M. B. Hardy; first party prize, Mrs. H. Williams; second, Mrs. A. Coleman; third, Mrs. J. Carter; fourth, Mrs. G. B. Henry and fifth, Miss Jones the score keeper. HIGH ACE BRIDGE CLUB The High Ace Bridge Club was entertained, Tuesday, by Mrs. Ruth Walsh at her residence, 125 Division Avenue, Northeast. The members present were Mesdames Alpha Salter, Frances Thomas, Effie James, Beatrice Davis Thelma Stewart, Elizabeth Bizzell, Marie Tasby, Marguerite Cooke, and Ruth Walsh. After a short business session the evening was spent playing cards. The prizes were awarded to Frances Thomas, first; Marie Tasby, second, and Thelma Stewart, third. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mrs. Claudine T. Trivers, 2817½ Elvans Road, Southeast, announces the marriage of her daughter, Sylvia to James McKenzie on March 30. 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 today! MARY STRONG Box 3273 Washington, D.C. Potomac 1294 North 6438 Open 'till 4:00 A.M. Choice Wines and Liquors Served At Harrison's CAFE Harrison Special Ice Cream 50¢ Pint 455 Florida Ave., N.W. Service and Harrison's Work Called Quality Guaranteed 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 WASHINGTON'S Lowe-Grimes Nuptials Take Place Here Miss Annie Hatter Lowe, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Lowe, 1221 Twelfth Street, North-west, was quietly married to William Grimes at Lincoln Temple Congregational Church, Wednesday with the Rev. Robert H. Brooks, officiating. The groom is a graduate of the Armstrong High School, Class '31 and the bride a graduate of the same school, Class '33. The ceremony was witnessed by the parents of the bride and groom and a few relatives. The bride wore a beige crepe gown with a large hat to match. She carried a white evening bag and wore white shoes and gloves to match. John Nighsmith, classmate of the groom, acted as best man and Miss Ernestine Ricks, of Minner Teachers' College was maid of honor. The couple will be at home to their friends at 1521 Twelfth Street, Northwest. Iota Phi Lambda Sorority Holds Moonlight Lawn Fete The local chapter of the Iota Phi Lambda Sorority held its second annual "moonlight on the Lawn." Monday at the residence of Miss S. Victoria Robinson, 2714 Georgia Avenue, Northwest. The beautiful and spacious lawn was artistically decorated in green and white, and bridge tables were attractively arranged in circles and semi-circles. The steady stream of guests sauntering in during the evening enjoyed the refreshments and were entertained at bridge and dancing. The proceeds of the affair will be used to augment the annual scholarship fund of the sorority. The annual convention of this sorority will be held in Chicago, August 25-28. Several members of Gamma Chapter are planning to attend. Miss S. Victoria Robinson is president of Gamma Chapter. Tribune Guest Tickets If your name appears on the society pages of The Tribune followed by an asterisk (*), 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. JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR BETTER HAIR POMADE POMENTO A SUPERIOR POMADE FOR HAIR FOR HAIR POMENTO APEX POMENTO MAKES SOFT HAIR AND STRAIGHT 50c AT ALL DRUG STORES AND BEAUTY SHOPPES APEX HAIR CO. Atlantic City, N. J. CONEY ISLAND r's Ride BOR BEACH RBOR, MD. New Wharf New Rates d Dance Hall ON FREE M. Service For a Fair Price! Y SHOP SERVICE Operators North 6634 Decatur 2376 Uses Used Plentifully Calp Ailments SOCIETY NOTES Clark Foreman, adviser on Negro affairs in the Department of Interior, will address the labor institute, which will be held in New York City Friday and Saturday, July 20 and 21 at the West 135th Street library under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and the Workers Education Bureau of America. William L. Houston and LaFayette M. Hershaw spent Sunday in Baltimore visiting Thomas A. Johnson, Washington attorney, who is ill in John Hopkins Hospital, and also C. C. Fitzgerald, Baltimore attorney, who he's been ill for several weeks. Miss Eva B. Dykes, a member of the faculty of Howard University is attending the summer session at the New York University. She is the house guest of Mrs. Gena May Brown a member of the cast of "Steedore." Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham is spending sometime in New York City, as the guest of her son-in-law and daughter Dr. and Mrs. F. Douglass Speaks of the Dunbar Garden Apartments. Dr. George Herriott of St. Louis, Mo., is remaining a while in the Capital, having come to Washington to attend the funeral of his uncle, Dr. James R. Wilder. J. Finley Wilson. William C. Hueston and Perry W. Howard attended the mid-summers-night frolic and picnic in New York City on Thursday night at the Rockland Palace. The affair was sponsored by the New York lodges and temples to aid the finances of the National Educational Department of the I.B.P.O.E. of W. **** Dr. Robert C. Weaver, Campbell C. Johnson and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, all of Washington, attended the two-day laymen's conference of the Young Men's Christian Association which was held at the Manual Training School at Bordentown, New Jersey, Saturday and Sunday. **** Mrs. Carrie W. Clifford is spending the summer at Highland Beach at the cottage of her son, Maurice Clifford. Charles H. Houston returned to Washington last week from an extensive tour of the South, where he attended the annual meeting of the N.A.A.C.P. and also visited several other cities investigating conditions among Negroes. * * * * * Emmett E. Dorsey, of the Political Science Department of Howard University, is in New York City; where he is pursuing a summer course. * * * * * The marriage of Mrs. Grace Payne Saunders, formerly of Washington, and Leo Hueston, formerly of Wells, Me. was solemnized last week in Boston. * * * * * Dr. R. R. Keenan is the house guest of Miss Liveria V. Milligan in Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. Marcus F. Wheatland, of Newport, Rhode Island, and a trustee of Howard University, lies dangerously ill at his home. Dr. Marcus Wheatland Jr., of Camden, New Jersey, and Miss Helen Wheatland, a teacher in the public schools of Washington, son and daughter, are constantly with him. James Weldon Johnson, who underderwent an operation on his throat recently in Nashville, Tenn., passed through the city last week en route to his summer estate near Great Barrington, Mass., where he will remain until the latter part of September. Mr. Johnson is rapidly recovering from his illness, and as soon as he was able to travel, he left for his summer home in the Berkshires in Western Massachusetts, with his wife. Miss Isadore Williams was a recent visitor in Philadelphia, where she was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Upshur. Miss Evelyn Jennings of Greensboro, North Carolina, is visiting relatives and friends in Washington. Mrs. W. B. Jones and children, little Misses Constance E. and Edith Mae Jones are visiting relatives in Faison, North Carolina. They are the house guests of Mrs. Mary E. Thompson. Mrs. B. W. Barnes and sister, Miss Catherine Bradford of Greensboro, North Carolina, have returned home from a pleasant visit in Washington, where they spent several weeks as the guests of friends. Mrs. M. M. Broght attended the wedding of Miss Thelma Inez Mitchell and Dementrious Hiawatha in Winne- Salem, North Carolina last we! Sylvester White, of Raleigh, North Carolina, is spending the summer in Washington. Dr. Montague Cobb, a practicing physician in Washington, and also a member of the faculty of the Medical School of Howrad University, is in Cleveland, Ohio where he is studying this summer at the Western Reserve Medical School. William H. Davis will leave the city this week for Winston-Salem, North Carolina, where he will attend the convention of the National United Usher's Association, **** --- --- *** ... By Capitola which will meet July 25-27. Mr. Davis is president of the National Association in America. Among the Washingtonians who attended the twenty-first annual meeting of the National Dentay Association, which met in Nashville, Tenn., last week were: Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Wiseman, Dr. Roscoe Brown, Dr. C. S. Godden, Dr. Jackson L. Davis, Dr. Adphelus Walton, Dr. S. D. Savoy, Dr. W. O. Clayton, Dr. Russell A. Sixon, and Dr. Thurston Ferebee. Dr. I. H. Young, of Baltimore, motored down with Dr. Wiseman and his party. Attorney T. W. Fisher has returned from Newport News, Virginia, where he spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher. Mrs. Rosa Alexander spent the week-end in Newport News, Virginia; as the guest of her daughter Mrs. Gertrude H. Jones, and her mother, Mrs. Mary Owens. The Rev. Alvin J. Mayo has been elected vicar of St. Monica's P.E. Church, South Capitol and L Streets, Southwest. Miss Lenora Williams, of Mexia, Texas is visiting with relatives and friends in the Capital. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass M. Scott have returned, from Richmond, Virginia, where they spent a pleasant vacation as the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto L. Singleton. The Younger Set BY MORRIS MURRAY and JAMES R. WOOD Sickness has invaded the homes of two of the most prominent members of the Younger Set. Alice Quivers is the unfortunate victim of an appendicitis attack and is at Carson's Hospital where she is recovering from an operation.**** Ruth Alexander is also recovering from a siege of illness. We sincerely hope it won't be long before you will be back at par. By the way, we hear that you're planning a vacation trip to Little Ole New York. Drop us a line when you get ther, will ya?**** The Sunday School of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church sponsored a picnic which was held at Sparrows Beach, last Sunday. Among those there were, Julia Brooks and her brother, the well known "Squat" Brooks, Harold and Leonard Randolph, Margurie Pierson, Henry Sparks, Desiree Gray and many others. Margy Pierson and Henry Sparks pulled the famous "picnic stunt." The part of the beach occupied by the other picnicers was too crowded, for them so they separated themselves from the rest by a goodly distance in order to enjoy a little privacy.*** Cleo Brown is to be seen at the Banneker Pool sporting her unusually stylish tank suit. Talking about paper on the wall—man, you ain't seen nothing yet? ***Wanta learn some genuine fancy diving? Go up to Banneker and ask for Ernest Marshall or Cyril Maxwell. These two accomplished artists have been staging exhibitions for the public, unnoticed by the public.**Get ready for a laff. A certain couple strolled by Earleen Luckett's to get her to go for a walk with them. About a half hour later the brother of the lass in the couple went to Earleen's in search of his hister. Not finding her there, he returned to tell his grandmother of her absence. The missing lass was sentenced to one week of solitary confinement at fourteenth-thirty S Street.**William Hightower and, Adele Simpkins were seen ambing through the shaded lanes of the once popular Iowa Circle.***Ah! We are gettin' results from the armband racket already! Don't laff out loud when you find out who the lad is who is now a member of the Loyal Order of J.A. S. Victoria Todd has given Harvey Early, the captain of the winning company and the hero of the competitive drill, the air—she has cooled him out.***We wish to pause at this point to offer our heartfelt sympathies to Berkley. Burrell for the loss of his father. It often takes death to make us realize the seriousness of life.**ALEXANDRIA—On the banks of the historic Potomac My brudder columnist, Morris Murray, invited me over to his home in Alexandria to spend the week-end. Well suh, I had a whoppin' good time. That good ole Virginia hospitality, so excellently extended me by his grandmother and her household proved to me that there is nothing on terra firma so comforting to the weary as wholesome, delicious Virginia homecooked meals and those cool, peacefully quiet, restful nights. I'm tellin' you it's the life! Yep, it's the life—all to the exception of having to ride in the back of the buses. When will those Va. ofays learn that color, like beauty, is only skin deep? I am inclined to think that the intelligence of those prejudiced Virginia is also "skin deep"—catch on? Maybe you don't think much can happen in a town like Alex? If you do it's because you don't know the town. During my brief stay I learned puh-lenty—first of all that Herman Lewis is the model ladies' man. Maybe it's because he sends the feminine ones when he sings his role favorite. "Wagon Wheels." By the way, Herman, how were you feeling last Thursday, or was it Friday night? Funny how I want to say something about brother. Zell's right at this point—but THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1934 FROST FREEZER CROSLEY ONLY $ 99.50 AND UP skip all that and accept my thanks for the scrumptious feed Sunday eye*** Marion Smith pitched a swinger, a birthday swinger, Saturday nite that had all the carmarks of a ball. That reminds me—say Marion, where were the candles that are usually put on the cake? Don't tell me the cake wasn't large enough! All the lads and lassies were obliged to engage in a little hipswimming or what ever you call it jit in your neck o' the woods, to the weird strains of the music of the one and only, Mill's Blue Rythm Band with Lucky Millinder (via the radio). You should have known that Morris instantly lost control when the orch drift- CROSS ON $99 We Sell Only the Best Nationally Advertised Merchandise Ristig INC. 1214 U STREET N.W. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL NORTH 10196 MAIN STORE: 1350 H STREET, N.E. LINCOLN 0148-0149-0150 ed into its theme song, "Stardust." Refreshments were served that brought to light that ole Virginity homecooking and preparing. I could spend an hour naming the delicacies but 'tis impossible just row, however. I must mention that there was punch-minus brother Zell's contribution of the now nationally va. "riggle water." Don't forget. I didn't say that my friend Zell's product is now legal. I was told that this "giggle water" can be used for killing insects, removing grease stains, removing paint, cleaning silver, as fuel for automobiles and starting fires in the kitchen stove or any place else you want to start one.*** Here's BUY YOUR SHELVADOR something for inmates of the Community. House (Dunbar). Buddy Ford lives over in Alex and a certain Maude Lewis has practically forced him out of circulation—or is she just making a very, very weak attempt? Maude, if you don't believe your attempts are weak, then ask Helen how she'd doin'*** I spent a night at Buddy's home and the folks in the neighborhood are still trying to find out who it was that was snoring like a thrashing machine about three o'clock Monday morning. One kind, thoughtful old gentleman suggested to me that I go into the movies as a substitute for sound effects relative to mechanical apparatus*** Wot BUY YOU SHELVADOR Washin Refriger WE Invite You to Match any Refrigerator to CROSLEY value to value and see CROSLEY come out in front by a Big Margin. BUY A CROSLEY NOW! 15C A DAY This Bank Clock with Each NEW CROSLEY. Ris 'ave we 'ere?' Ah, yes! A torrid romance! It has been reported that the breakin' up of Lorretta Johnson and Quinten-Day that took place at Lorretta's home out on the "hill" was the result of many previous 'weeks of disagreement between the two. There have been several separations before. I wonder how long this one will last. True love must be handled like a delicata flower, carefully—so be very careful Lorretta. You're in a ticklish situation. Somebody dropped the hint that you are using a certain admirer as a tool, you know, something to test your old lover with (that makes it look very bad for the last one). Wantcha be UR CR Electr FRO ington's ator Sto AMPLE SUPPLY OF ICE CUBES SELF-CONTAINED REMOVABLE UNIT AUTOMATIC INTERIOR LIGHT TEMPERATURE CONTROL FLAT BAR, SHELVES PORCELAIN INTERIOR 10 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 10 11 12 10 11 12 monstrati BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Located at 1214 U St., N. W. Across from Lincoln Theatre for your convenience. STOP IN BEFORE OR AFTER THE SHOW AND LET US DEMONSTRATE fair to everybody and write us a letter and tell us just what you are up to? It'll save lots time and embarrassment for everybody. To our Alexandria readers: If you wish us to continued this publication of your hometown news drop us a card and let us know it. You know, there's nothing like knowing what your neighbor's doing when he doesn't want you to know he is doin' it. Miss Lillian Wicker of this city is spending her vacation in Chicago, as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Claude M. Evans and friends. KLUB KOOL Miss Blandford and Niece Visit Century of Progress Miss Elizabeth Blandford, 1011 Nineteenth Street, Northwest, and niece, Miss Maude J. Blandford, of Mitchellville, Md., have just returned from a very pleasant trip to the Century of Progress in the Windy City. Miss Elidabeth Blandford on her return to Washington stopped over in Cleveland for a few days to visit relatives and friends. While in Cleveland she was the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Wade, Jr. LEY gerator colored 1214 U St., N. W. m Lincoln Theatre convenience. E OR AFTER THE US DEMONSTRATE ELVADOR DO IT ONLY IN LEY RATORS RISTIG. Inc. "U" STREET STORE G. R. WALKER E. S. FUNN Miss Thelma Mickens PRESTON C. JONES th 10196 214 U St. cross from LINCOLN THEATRE JOYNER'S ELECTRIC SHOP Washington's First Negro Refrigerator Store Phone NORTH 10196 for a Demonstration BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL For Infor- mation CALL MET. 4662 DGS NRA WE DO OUR PART NRA WE DO OUR PART DISTRICT GROCERY STORES PLAN FIRST SELF-HELP PROJECT To Ask $50,000 to Establish Sewing Room for Colored Women The District Rehabilitation Corporation, a non-profit enterprise, to promote self-help projects for families on the District relief rolls, will give colored people a square deal, Public Welfare Director Elwood Street said this week. "Each community has its own resources and its own problems," he stated, "but the corporation will be fair and square in dealing with the people of every community. "The success of the corporation's projects in any community will depend largely upon the goodwill and thorough cooperation of the people in the community." To Open Sewing Room Members of the self-help groups will come from the 20,000 families on local relief rolls, but may include others who wish to join. No one on relief will be compelled to do so. One of the first steps taken by the corporation included plans for the establishment of a sewing room employing colored seamstresses in the main. The Federal Emergency Relief Administration will be asked to contribute $50,000 to this project. To Be Paid in Scrip The seamstresses first will fashion clothes for themselves and their families, and then they will make garments to be purchased by relief agencies, which will pay for them in cash. The workers will be paid in scrip, redeemable at the corporation's store. If the sewing room is successful, additional funds will be asked of the FERA to establish other cooperative business enterprises including self-help farm projects in nearby Maryland and Virginia. Dr. Long on Board Dr. Howard H. Long, assistant school superintendent, has been appointed to the board of directors of the corporation. Owen Woodruff, assistant secretary of the District Bureau of Self-help, will outline a self-help program for youth at a meeting of social workers, and young men and young women, at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., Rhode Island Avenue and Ninth Street, Northwest, on July 20, at 8 p.m. REMOVING FINGER STAINS Unsightly stains on the fingers can be removed by tomato juice as well as with lemon. However, tobacco stains caused by the use of cigarettes are best removed with a mixture of peroxide and powdered pumice; be sure to massage the fingers well with this mixture before removing it by washing the hands with a nice toilet soap. She—I hear your aunt has a will of her own. He—Yes and I wish she would give us a chance to probate it. DISCRIMINATION DENIED BY HEAD OF C.C.C. NEW YORK (ANP)—J. Frank Persons, director of the Civilian Conservation Corps, in a letter to T. Arnold Hill, acting executive secretary of the National Urban League, denies that there is discrimination in the selection of men for the Civilian Conservation Corps. In reply to a letter from T. Arnold Hill, protesting discrimination in the various camps of the Civilian Conservation Corps relative to courses available to the men and to the selection of the personnel. Mr. Person said as follows: "The Department of Labor has conscientiously, and with determination, administered the selection of men for the Civilian Conservation Corps according to the terms of the Act creating the Emergency Conservation Work Program. As you know, the terms of the Act prohibit discrimination because of race, creed or color. This office does not authorize the selection of men on any other basis. "If you will bring to my attention any specific instance of infraction of this policy of 'no discrimination,' I shall greatly appreciate it." "IVY LEAF" EDITOR DIES "IVY LEAF" EDITOR DIES CHICAGO (ANP)—Mrs. Robert-ann Cuthbert, director of the English and public-speaking departments at Wendell Phillips High School, died, last Monday, at Provident Hospital after an illness of three weeks. Death was ascribed to brain fever. Mrs. Cuthbert was one of the leaders of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and editor of "The Ivy Leaf," its official organ. She was born in Central City, Colo., and was graduated from Denver University. She is survived by her husband, Stephen Thorne Outbeth, real estate broker; Frank Barbee, James Barbee, Theodore Barbee, and Mrs. Fannie Allen, of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Josephine Reynolds, Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Rosa Barbee Waller, New York and Mrs. Gertrude Huff, Kansas City, Mo. Funeral services were held in St. Edmunds Protestant Episcopal Church and the body was shipped to Cincinnati, Ohio, for interment in Spring Grove Cemetery. Young Harry Wills, Local Boxer, to Visit Sunday Young Harry Wills, local middleweight sensation who has been going well of late, will be in the city the latter part of this week for a short visit with friends. News from Wills' camp is to the effect that the lad who first came into the public eye when he kaycored the Dixie Kid at Williams' Electric Grove in 1929, has developed a good punch. His recent opponents while touring the north list Al Rossi, Joe Glick, Tommy Romano, Andy Caliaham and a host of others. On the Air EMBASSY GOLDEN FLAKE BUTTERMILK 4 Glasses a Day Want to know an easy, enjoyable way of keeping fit during the Summer weather—a way that will keep your pep up to par? Just drink four glasses of Embassy's GOLDEN FLAKE Buttermilk every day...one glass with each meal and one before going to bed is a good rule. You will feel your energy returning. Try it for two weeks and we warrant you won't stop! Phone ATLANTIC 0070 EMBASSY DAIRY 100% PLANT RATING ★ 100% INDEPENDENT ★ On August 1, the Mills Brothers are scheduled to return from their European tour. Following their return they are to have a month's vacation and then make a tour of the south on theatre dates and one night stands. Later in the fall they are to hook up with Bing Crosby, who is vacationing at present in a coast-to-coast commercial through the winter. Radio City Music Hall is interested and may stage the full length Negro opera that Duke Ellington has completed. Ellington has been working on this job for about three years. It traces Negro life from the jungle to Harlem. Duke is slated to tour England again by popular demand. His departure from the States is scheduled on September 17. The tour will terminate in four weeks from the time of arrival in London. The Palladium is the first stop on the other side. Whether he or Mills Blue Rhythm Band will accompany the Cotton Club Revue across and supply the music for the show hasn't been definitely decided. Cab Calloway and band will report to Harlem and the Cotton Club around the 1st of October. Ellington is contracted for four weeks here, in Chicago on the Fair grounds at a Century of Progress in the Canadian club The Cubanacan, one of the latest night life spots in Harlem, is reported to have an atmosphere that is both novel and enticing and is the very spot for the night-clubber who is prowling around for something different. Ralph Cooper is master of ceremonies. A paragraph coming from New Yor Ben Davis, Jr. Calls Schuyler, DuBois and Miller Names NEW YORK CITY — (CNS) — The League of Struggle for Negro Rights has a weekly Harlem publication sponsored by various organizations; which publication has a new editor, Ben Davis, Jr., son of Ben Davis, Sr. of the Atlanta Independent now "out of print." Young Davis was formally inducted into the editorship and paid his respects to George Schuyler, Dr. DuBois, and Kelly Miller, by the use of such terms as "literary prostitutes," and "Uncle Toms." He also denounced the Negro press, N.A.A.C.P., and Urban League. He charged that the Costigan-Wagner anti-lynching bill "merely legalized lynching" and that "the Negro press supported the bill hoping to grab political graft-money." Mercury Club Draws Plans For First Track Meet The newly organized Mercury Track and Field Club will sponsor its first meet on July 30 in the Walker Stadium. Nine Men's events on the program will be divided among two classes, divided by weights. Dashes, jumps, distance runs and relays are included in the list of events. Women's activities list eight events. Four will be offered in the competition among feminine participants, 16 years and under, and four will be competed for by women 17 years and over. Alvin A. Webb, chairman of the games committee in charge of the affair, has announced the receipt of numerous contributions from business men of the Northwest section. WOUNDS BY WOMAN FATAL TO MAN NEW ORLEANS, La—As a result of stab wounds he received in an altercation with Hattie Washington, with whom he lived at 2214 Toledano Street late Tuesday night, Major Thomas, 45 years old, died Wednesday in Charity Hospital. The woman escaped after the occurrence and has not been found. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1934 states: "Nothing starts at the Cubanacan until about midnight, when New York thinks of wending towards Harlem, if going anywhere at all." In short it is a bit of Havana in its more carefree state. "Fats" Waller, the "Harmful little Armful" of the CBS radio programs, and popular ether entertainer, is busily occupied writing script, composing and directing the cast for his new thrice weekly programs with the Rhythm Boys. The Three C's are gaining popularity with the folks in and around Chicago on their nightly broadcasts over WENR, NBC's Chicago affiliate. Charlie Johnson and his "Uke" is heard over WAAF, Chicago now. WAAF has its studios in the Palmer House. The great Stock Yards fire destroyed the one in the Drovers building. The Southernairs provided a treat for early Sunday morning listeners when they invited Eva Taylor, Clarence Williams, Jimmie Johnson and the Eva Jesse choir to participate on their program that was transmitted by short wave to Moscow, Russia and the country of Russia proper. It was given as a part of the Radio Education convention of Russia. The program followed a complex path to the Russian listener. From the studios where it originated in Radio City and the Blue network of the National Broadcasting Company which covers the United States, it went by land wire to the short wave transmitter at River Head, Long Island, on the Jersey coast, then across the ocean by short wave to the receiver at Rugby, England. From that point it traveled again by land wire to Russia. Pittsburgh Organizes Workers' Council PITTSBURGH Pa., — A Negro Workers' Council was organized in Pittsburgh after an enthusiastic meeting at which the plan of the National Urban League to strengthen the position of the Negro worker through nation-wide organization of Councils was enthusiastically endorsed by a large number of representative members of labor groups, William Z. Foster, long a leading figure in labor activities here was elected president, and plans were begun for the establishment of Workers' Educational Institutes for the purpose of giving to Negro workers full information relative to their position and rights in the community. All the NATURAL DELICIOUS FLAVORS of the good ingredients are brought out in baking cakes, pastries, hot breads... in general cooking too ... when RUMFORD ALL-PROPHATE BAKING POWDER THE TWO-TO-ONE LEAVENER is used. Try this recipe for RUMFORD BISCUITS 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt About 1 cup milk and water 2 teaspoons Rumford Baking Powder 2 tablespoons shortening Sift together the flour, salt and baking powder, cut or rub in the shortening, until the fat is thoroughly blended with the flour. Then mix to a soft dough with the milk, or milk and water. Mix with a flexible knife and turn on floured board. Roll or pat until 1/2 inch thick. Cut into discs and then them to touch each other, in a baking pan. Bake in a quick oven (450°F.) 12—15 minutes. The Wheaton RUMFORD BAKING POWDER Made in the USA Foods BUTTERMILK E IF you needed any FURTHER PROOF of the PURITY and QUALITY of Breyers ICE CREAM . . Orange, Prune and Cheese Salad Peel eating oranges removing outer skin down to juicy pulp, Cut in one-quarter-inch slices, saving all juice. Arrange five slices on a bed of shredded lettuce on individual salad plates. Remove stones from five cooked prunes and stuff with three parts cottage cheese mixed with one part sgledess raisins (or chopped seeded or puffed raisins) and orange juice saved in preparing orange. Center a prune on each orange slice. Serve with a sweet French dressing. For variation substitute chopped walnuts or almonds for all or part of raisins in cottage cheese mixture. Or stuff prunes with plain cottage cheese, cream cheese or peanut butter, heating fillings to a cream with orange juice. Cottage Cheese and Pineapple Salad Small can of crushed pineapple 1 lb. cottage cheese ½ cup chopped green peppers ¾ cup mayonnaise Season to taste Shredded lettuce Put the pineapple into strainer and press dry; add the cottage cheese, seasoning to taste, green peppers and half the mayonnaise; mix well. Dip a large spoon into cold milk, then take a spoonful of the cheese mixture and shape; put on the lettuce and garnish with a spoonful of the dressing; sprinkle with paprika. This must be served cold. Helpful Hints for Housewives To Mend Linoleum To repair a break in new inlaid linoleum, melt sealing wax of the same color and let it run into the crevice, smoothing carefully. When dried the hole is unnoticeable and waterproof. For Sticky Cards Dust talcum powder through sticky playing cards and it will make them slide easily. SAFE MILK FOR BABIES! Cleaning Woodwork No soap is needed when washing woodwork, especially doors, if you add a tablespoon of soda to a pail of hot water. To clean gold lace and embroidery use powdered rock ammonia and soft brush. When Cooking cabbage, if the pan is left uncovered there will be very little odor. Stewing Fruits Add a small amount of lemon juice and grated lemon rind in stewing such dried fruits as prunes, figs, peaches, pears, etc. Egg Shampoo Egg white, beaten to froth, makes an excellent shampoo. During the warm months more delicate puddings of fruit and egg in the form of souffles are much enjoyed. **Lemon Souffle** Beat the yolks of four eggs until thick and lemon colored, add one cup of sugar very slowly and continue beating, then add the grated rind and juice of a lemon. Cut and fold in the whites of four eggs beaten stiff and turn into a buttered baking dish; set in a pan of hot water. Bake 35 minutes. Serve without sauce. Spanish Souffle Melt one-fourth of a cupful of butter, add one-half cup of stale bread crumbs, cook until slightly browned, stirring often; add one cup of milk, two tablespoons of sugar, cook 20 minutes in a double boiler; remove from the fire, add the unbeaten yolks of three eggs and cut and fold in the stiffly beaten whites. Add flavor and bake as any souffle. Steamed Blueberry Pudding Mix and sift together two cupfuls of flour, four teaspoons of baking powder, and one-half teaspoon of salt. Add one cup each of milk and blueberries rolled in flour, turn into a buttered mold and steam one and one-half hours. ERMILK ELIVERED WHEN YOU WANT IT! WARM days bring thoughts of refreshing buttermilk. Nothing is quite so cooling, zeatful and healthful as a cold glass of buttermilk. Good with meals . . . or between meals. And it's so easy to have. Just order Chestnut Farms- Chevy Chase real-churned Buttermilk from our sales- man. He'll deliver it to your home—fresh, rich, and deli- cious. Or, if you wish, you may telephone your order. Telephone: DEcatur 1011 CHESTNUT FARMS ESTABLISHED 1910 MILK CHEVY CHASE eded any FURTHER RITY and QUALITY of ICE CREAM . . Tested and Approved Good Housekeeping Bureau London GOOD HOUSEKEEPING MAGAZINE BUREAU'S SEAL OF APPROVAL FOOD A&P STORES ESTABLISHED 1859 These Prices Effective WHERE ECONOMY RULES July 19, 20, 21 Popular Brands Carton $1.20 SUNSWEET Qt. Bot. Cigarettes 2 lg.pkgs 25 Prune Juice 23c GRAPE NUTS 2 pkgs. 35c POST TOASTIES 3 pkgs. 19c POST'S BRAN FLAKES 2 pkgs. 19c Certo—Sure Jell bot. 29c Instant Postum sm. can 25c; med can. 40c Sultana Broken Sliced PINEAPPLE lge. can 15c Quaker Maid APPLE SAUCE 3 No. 2 cans 25c Encore Prepared SPAGHETTI 2 glasses 19c Encore Prepared SPAGHETTI 3 med. cans 19c MORTON'S SALT 2 pkgs. 13c Wet or Dry SHRIMP 2 cans 23c Sultana Red SALMON 2 No. 1 cans 35c PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR 8 lb. 29c, 12 lb. bag 59c, 24 lb. BAG $1.15 CHEESE American lb. 19c; American lb. 17c Packer's Label TOMATOES 2 No. 2 cans 15c HIRES ROOT BEER EXTRACT bot. 22c Yukon Club GINGER ALE 3 lge. bots. 25c 8 O'clock Coffee lb. 19c Red Circle Coffee lb. 21c Bokar Coffee lb. 25c P & G SOAP 10 cakes 29c CHIPSO 3 sm. pkgs. 17c; 2 lg. pkgs. 29c GUEST IVORY 3 cakes 11c Serve with a creamy sauce or sugar and cream. **Graham Puddinz** Melt one-fourth of a cup of butter, add one-half cup of molasses, one-half cup of milk and a well-beaten egg. Mix together one and one-half cups of flour flour, one-half teaspoon of soda, one teaspoon of salt, and one cupful of seeded raisins cut fine. Turn into a buttered mold, cover and steam two and one-half hours. Serve with any fruit sauce. Dates or figs may be used in place of the raisins for variety. A sauce to serve on angel food makes a most tasty pudding prepared thus: Cream one-third of a cup of butter, add one cup of powdered sugar very slowly, one egg white beaten stiff and two-thirds of a cup of mashed strawberries. Beat until well blended, then add with whipped cream for a garnish. Apricot Parfait Drain the juice from a can of apricots, and one-fourth cupful of SEVEN sugar and boil ten minutes. Pour the sirup over stiffly beaten whites of two eggs and cool. Press drained apricots through a coarse sieve and chill for twenty minutes. Whip two-thirds of a cupful of whipped cream and add the apricot pulp, mixing lightly but thoroughly, then combine with the chilled sirup and egg mixture, again mixing well. Serve in sherbet glasses. TEETH FIXED AT LOWEST TERMS $1.00 Per Week Act TODAY as only a Limited Number at These Terms! EXTRACTIONS, $1.00 DR. H. W. HARRIS 1342 U ST., N.W. Opposite Republic Theatre \ “995° Up The _ sensational Shelvador (shelves in the door) in- nn creases the “usa- ble” capacity about 50%. Being just t the place for but- ter, bacon, eggs and other small food items, your “reach- E Sse = and-hunt” days are . ale > over. Open the door 4 b/ and THERE it is, b Tere F| instantly findable. ‘ Other features in- ' eos Lo clude the Shelva. — Bi basket. Storabin, * ? | Shelvatray and a Ventilated fronts. = >, See these improved os Crosleys before you bse | | buy. . ft, Liberal Terms - Paz to Suit Your Po it on Convenience E . FREE ues DELIVERY FREE q , SERVICE eae OLA “Youll Always Do Better Here” RELIEF GARDEN WORK PRON SUCESS HERE ‘The 645- subsistence gardens of families on the District relief rolls have proved successful in spite of weather conditions and _insect pests, R. L. King, white, general manager of the gardens, an- Rounced this week. ith 365 gardens, the largest unit is a great expanse of green vegetables a_mile long, covering 6-acres of Federaj land at Ben- ning Road and the Eastern Branch River. Colored families are cul- tivating 245 of them. There are three other units; one ‘on Conduit Road, with 117 gardens tilled by white and colored fami- Ties; one at Wisconsin Avenue and Bith. Street, with 95; and another at First and Q Streets, South- west with 68. Each family in this self-help project has its own garden, a strip 100 feet long and 50 feet wide. It contains 20 rows. of vegetables, including string beans, kale, cab- age, corn, potatoes, tomatoes, Ting beans, turnips, beets and car- ‘The seeds and tools, the ferti- lizer and materials with which to fight insect pests are furnished by the relief authorities. ‘Most of the gardens are already yielding an abundance of string beans, lettuce kale and cabbage. White potatoes and sweet corn will be ready for. use within a week. Some of the. gardens are 9 produdtive that the tamjlies have more vegetables than they require for daily use, They’ are disposing of the surplus by can- ning a part of it, and by supply- ing thee friends ‘and other needy families with fresh vegetables, Half Million Pounds Distributed With the foodstuffs they receive from the relief stores, families cultivating gardens have a very small food bill. ‘Over half a million pounds of Foodstuffs were distributed to fam. Ties on the District relief ralls last month. Shipments from the Fed- eral Relief Corporation includec 370,000 pounds of pork, 56,00( pounds of lard and 172,000 pound: oe tiny.” Youth Shoots Self Trying to Kill Rat While trying to shoot a rat, Friday. Stansberry Frazier 18, of 1831 Oregon Avenue, Northwest, shot himself in the left hand with & 22 cabiber pistol. He was treat- ed at Emergency Hosnital. Frazier told police he shot the pistol three times. but nothing, ex- ploded then he inspected: it. ? As he did so the bullet . exploded striking him in the haad. a eo President Roosevelt Fol- lows Promise To Haitian Executive by Evacuation Removal of the United States Marines’ from Haiti by August 15, was ordered by President Roose- velt, early this week, Secretary of the Navy Swanson announced Wed- nesday. Secretary Swansoh told newspaper reporters in his regular weekly conference that. Admiral Standley, chief of naval operations had been directed to make prepara- tions for transportation of the troops from’ their Island quarters to the Marine Base at Quantica, The move was the first step to- ward redemption of the promise of the President to President Vincent of Haiti, on the-visit of the latter to Washington recently. It follow- ed directly after the return of the courtesy last week by President Roosevelt. Preparations had _be- gun at Port-au-Prince even when Secretary Swanson was making an- nouncements to the press and naval officials. ‘The Secretary said the Haitian ‘guard of native troops will be com- pletely nationalized by August 1 and that the actual withdrawal of the Marines would get under way with the last getting off the Island by mid-August, ‘The barracks, garages, ware- houses and other _nonmovable equipment now being used by the United states ‘contingent will. be left in care of the Haitian govern- ment, “Under congressional autho. rization no charge will he placed on the successors for the use of | ris coumponent, THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1934 a FIRST WOMAN) ™** OA | - OF LOAN OFFICE HOWARD . | BIRMINGHAM, Ala., (ANP- —| Simon Sanders ‘was “looking a- round” in a loan office on Second Avenue the other day when the proprieor forgot that Mr. Sanders || . was: in the establishment. The owner decided to. close up) and * |go out. Sanders was locked in. When he realized what had happen. |. Thiy is one of = serie Ses Te = ed, he tried the deor, but instead | Set. ,°ustnai's, te TUSKEGEE, INSTITUTE, Ala.lof' opening it, set off the burglar |l the Movard Women (ANP)—The first woman “interne| alarm. This attracted a crowd. eae ever to be received at the John A-] Mr. Sanders afraid of. what . Andrew Memorial Hospital, Tuske-| might hapnen if. the police ar-| MISS EDNA SAl gee Institute, reached the campus,|rived, decided ‘to “break out” and| ‘Lending an air 0 Friday, and was initiated into the|flee.: He broke out and ran for|ticicm isthe stor hospital ‘routine. July 1. several blocks, pursued by a mob] Elliott, But in real She is Dr. Edna L. Griffin, grad-| which finally caught un with him, |is'a quiet, refined, a ee er ce es aromd and turned hhim | well informed citiz class. Dr. Griffin is a graduate of |" 1° UN POle®. Eien Leone, | Wes Philander Smith College, Little : Having finished Rock, Arkansas, and her home is School, Miss Elliot Fort ‘Smith. quirements: for he Dr, Eugene H. Dibble, medical j gree in Romance ] director of the hospital, expressed the College of L himself as being. particularly hope- Howard Universit ful of a more effective type of ser~ striking contrast t vice with this addition to his staff, the practical traini as Dr. Griffin will be largely con~ tea room and hor cerned with the young women stu- a received at the OS dents who come to the hospital, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind—A “health | Selool... To round’ Boy Scout Drowns in Futile Effort j To Save Three CINCINNATI, (ANP)—Clarence Bewey li-year-old Boy Scout, gave up his life here Sunday in a heroic effort to save two com- rades from drowning. Bewey had: won a medal for regular atten- dance at Sunday School and. was highly regarded by all’ who knew him. The three boys had heen at- tending a Scout camp on the Ohio River and three other boys waded out too far from the shore and their yells for help attracted the attention of Bewey. He swan out to them and was attempting to tow them in when he was struck by one of the others. He sank before help could reach him. Met easgs ese Nearby Country Dance Ends As Guest is Hurt The dance at Colesville, Md., Saturday night, came to an abrupt ending when Lewis Smith, 24. was struck over the head with a blunt instrument during an altercation with Lewis Kelly, 26, of Brent- ville, Md. Smith’ was brought. to Freedmen's Hospital where treat ment was given him for a lacerat- ed geeky ard passtts trentnes “BREAKS OUT” - OF LOAN OFFICE BIRMINGHAM, Ala., (ANP- — Simon Sanders ‘was “looking a- round” in a loan office on Second Avenue the other day when the Proprieor forgot that Mr. Sanders was. in the establishment, The owner decided to. close up) and zo out. Sanders was locked in. When he realized what had happen- ed, he tried the deor, but instead of opening it, set off the burglar alarm, This attracted a crowd. Mr. Sanders afraid of what might hapnen if the police: ar- rived, decided to “break out” and flee.” He broke out and ran for several blocks, pursued by a mob which finally caught up with him, cuffed him around and turned him over to the police. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—A_ health farm_or nudist colony exclusively for Negroes js being planned near the bank of the Kankakee River, some 70 miles from Gary. ‘The promoters of the camp are not known, but it is said that many prominent’ people are in sympathy with the movement. The site near the river is partic- ularly adapted for the free range and gambols on the green of those lovers of nature who prefer the bites of mosquitos and the incon- sistencies of this area’s weather to. more. conventional therapeuiti- cal procedures in their search for health, happiness and art, fem. bership in the colony is $10 per person, Dreams of Mule, Gets One From Government SPARTA, Ga. — (ANP) — Jerry Andrews, Negro farmer, dreamed President Franklin D. ' Roosevelt had sent him a mule and his dream was “no nightmare.” Andrews confident that his dream was “no nightmare,” came. to Sparta to receive the President's Rift, In his quest, he was not dis- appointed, for when the officials of the Federal Emergency Relief Ad- ministration perused their lists, of deserving farmers, thet found that Jerry’ Andrews, had been approved and listed as chief breadwinner in need of a mule, Andrews says: “The mule looks most like the one I saw in my dveain.” He immediately. haltered the mule and left a very happy man over his new gift. Washington Pounder, Mississip- pian, who wrote the Government recently asking for a mule, is not likely——it was said with regret in official circles— to get the annimal, but he may be placed on the wait: img list Jor an ox, the Associated Press reported, ooo OrL. “Silent Teacher” Theme of Address at A. and T. GREENSBORO, N. €.—“The Value of ‘Silent Teacher’” was the theme of an address by W. A. Cooper, artist of Charlotte N. C., vho also exhibited g number of ‘is paintings at the A. and T. Col- oge on Friday, The collection of the artist’s ywn compositions was entirely of Negro life, arranced to show the evolution of the Negro from his smancipation to his present day achievements. The first of these paintings was “A Slave and His Hope,” then “The Vanishing Wash- siwoman," “The Bootblack Boy, “Little Brother,” “Christ in the Life of Today,” portraits of him- self, of President W. J, Trent of Livingstone College, of Dean Til- ey. of Shaw University of his ‘ather, of “A Brown Girl,” of “A Serious Lady,” (his wife, a painting hat has been reproduced in Op- nortunity Magazine and other pub- cations) and Jast, of C. C. Spauld- ng, representing Negro business today. lodine Used by 2 Persons In Suicide Attempts Two persons, apparently tired of this life, attempted to end it all last week by drinking iodine. James Turner, 29, of 1009 V Street, Northwest, drank a quan- ‘ty of the poison while standing in front of 1308 W Street Sun- day. He was given treatment, at Freedmen’s Hospital where ‘his condition was said to have been not Serious, Ora Simon, 26, drank the poison iluted with’ water at her home, 44 K Street, Northwest, Friday. She refused hospital, treatment. aia CEDAR HAVEN NEWS Mr, and Mrs. Madison Tignor, Mr. and. Mrs. Thompson, B. J. Ed- wards, Jr,, Miss Sarah Reeves and Mr, and Mrs. Smoot entertained at their beautfful Cedar Haven homes over the week-end. Mrs. Y. Johnson, Miss Dunbar Davis, Miss Elizabeth Jewell, Rob- ert Washington, Bruce Smith, Nor- mar Smith and Mr. and’ Mrs. Brooks gathered at the Wood-thro- lite Club and sperit a most enjoy- able day. Mr, and Mrs. Vernié Bumbry vho spent the Fourth at the “Cedar Villa” returned with friends and were seen on the ‘beach, Mr. sud) Mrs; Benjamin Hoghe werevat Cedar Haven to ia pcci their lots and plan to build very shortly. The bath house: fetew. oven for the season under ‘the management of Edward Joseph Edwards, Jr. to be a Winner of the TWO VALUABLE LOTS H at the Popular Summer Resort On the Patuxent | River, 30 Miles | from the City | Che Washi Crib The Washington Cribune Annual Subscription Contest | Ending October 1, 1934 | START NOW AND BE A WINNER | ; RULES OF THE CONTEST CEDAR HAVEN Be sane Beautiful rolling land located on what is said oo is eligible to take part in this con- ee ke Maryland's saat beautifal river the va 3 dens ould h Patuxent. : Circulation Manager of The Tribune at $20 | | Lets than 30 miles from Washington, with U Street, N.W., any evening from 5 to 7. Sat-* — roads to the Speert. i | urdays from 10 A.-M. to:12 Noon. alt water—affording both crabbing and (if you cannot get to office during these hours, thay. i ‘ | | a telephone call, Potomac 1667, will bring More than a half mile of beach with excellent, i | representative to your home). safe bathing—just the place for children. i |} | All contestants, whether winner of the grand There are a number of desirable lots for sale }} | prize or not, will receive a liberal commission in this resort. i i} | for their work. For information, apply Maryland Development _ } Everybody, therefore will have: something to. Co., 1420 New York Ave., Room 309. Phone i gain in this big contest. Nat. 0655. } ; || -A Liberal Commission will-be Paid to Contestants who do not win. For Information Call the Tribune Office. | a a a ek | HOWARD WOMEN sb areca mea at MISS RK eek ELLIOTT Lending an air of mystic roman- tticism is the story of Miss Edna Elliott, But in reality, Miss Elliott js-a quiet, refined, and extremely well informed citizen of Freetown, Sierta Leone, West Africa. Having finished. Dunbar — High School, Miss Elliott completed re- quirements: for her bachelr's de- gree in Romance Languages from the College of Liberal Arts of Howard University: in 1933, In striking contrast to this study is the practical training in cafeteria, tea room and home management received at the O Screet Vocationa School. To round out these phases Miss Elliott persued at the Cardozo Night School, courses in: typewrit- ing and shorthand,. and com. pleted a course sponsored: by the Red Cross for Social Case Workers. Thus equipped Miss Elliott ac- quired a background of experience ‘of clerical and social service work. Finding the latter more pleasant she is still engaged in that field. During’ these formative stages Miss Elliott has. shared her new impressions and experiences with ‘the “folks back home” through ar- ticles written for: the Weekly News of British West. Africa, and for new-papers of her native coum- try, Sierra Leone, Just as her mind is continually grasping and mastering new fields so are her hands always cleverly manipulating an. embroidery 01 crochet needle, or the frame from which she proudly exhibits an ex- quisite piece of needle-point. From the wealth® of “her exper: iences, Miss Elliott can weave en- trancing stories of her native land, and anxiously. allays all ideas of ignorance and stupidity of our sis- ters of the Dark Continent. She may be ‘contacted at 1204 Linden Street, Northeast. GANGSTER KILLS PREACHER WHO DEFENDED GIRL PHILADELPHIA, Pa.,—(ANP) The Rev. Luther Boyd, 51-year old Baptist preacher, was shot down in cold blood ‘here early last Sunday morning in an_alley adjacent to his home, i149 S. Clarion Street. It was believed that the migister had been slain by a young Italian because the preacher resented advances on the part of the white: youth toward a colored girl near his home, It is related by police that the preacher was on his way home when he saw the Italian talking toa girl in passionate undertores, and as the Rey. Boyd drew near- er. the conversation became’ loud- er and was culmigated in a blow in. the face by. the Italian who nearly knocke2 the girl down. The preacher, it was said ordered’ the fellow away. The man obeyed, but nolice con- tend that the Italian. must have returned, trailed the minister to his doorstep and then forced him at the point of a pistol, to ac- company him into the small alley running parallel: to the home and shot him down in cold blood, ‘The hody of the preacher was found by Mr. and Mrs. Paver Greene of 1151 S. Clarion Street, who were returning from a Satur- day night party. Police it was reported, have three men under ‘arrest. two said to be Italians. ; wT Greensboro Students Make - High Scholarship Record GREENSBORO, N.C.,—Of the 71 Greensboro students, representing ‘twelve and’ one-half per cent of the entire enrollment during 1933- 734, approximately twenty. per cent of them made the honor roll, Out- standing in this group are Miss Hortense Galloway and “Mrs. Flos- sie Robinson Alston, Sey aie Oraibi, Arizona, an- Indian vil- lage, was in existence in 1370 and is the oldest continuously inhabit- ed community in the United States. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Washington Sketch Book by. Alvin (Chick) Webb Si ca en tpe mer [koma Civic Association (white) Sepia Washington must - needs feel proud of its newest addition to scenic beauty....the Banneker Swimming Pool....the _ bathing emporium (one of the largest in the. city) is’ located vat Georgia ‘Avenue and Howard Place... has been drawing capacity crowds at both day and evening sessions... genially-managed by John Harris (formerly. of the Francis Pool) this newest of swimming sites is seemingly best on making Wash- ingtonians of color thoroughly water-conscious this summer. Soap Box Oratory If a visitor were to wend his way to Harlem this summer season he would be considerably impressed by the considerable amount of street or “soap-box” oratory that seems to be a part of Harlem’s much discussed night-life, Each evening at about 9 o'clock some one on. two of Harlem's more or less distinguished ‘‘soap-box” orators mounts a ladder, generously deco- vated with American flags, and be- labors a vast street audience with topics and subjects of the day, Re- ligion, politics, Garveyism, segre- gation, and the ever popular race question are a few of the momen- toux=and burning issues that are threshed out from evening to eve- ning. One of the main reasons that this form of oratory has se- cured such a firm grasp on Har- lemites may be occasioned by the fact that a practical form of de- mocracy is characteristic of these street meetings. Any member of the audience is privileged to dis- agree or refute any statement or statements made by. the main speaker—and that's when the fun ysually begins! Soap-box oratori- cal orgies may not be the very worst thing for Washingtonians to indulge in on U Street. ‘het eee Bie we ae Independence Day is usually the one day in the year that is mark- ed by mammoth athletic celebra- tions. All over the country organi- zations unite together in one su- preme effort to produce a carnival of games and sport that is freely participated in by. both young and old. Here in Washington. the Ta- koma Civie Association (white) are usually the sponsors of a man.moth program of sport that brings bar- rels of fun and enjoyment. to whita citizens of the District of Columbia, Since this writer has made his abode in Washington (three years) he has yet to witness a similar cele- bration sponsored by members of our group. ‘True enough, we have our beach parties, picnics and ex- cursions—but never one large joint patriotic ceremony. Wonder why? Here's hoping that the next Inde- pendence Day will find some enter- prising organization sponsoring such a movement. | Moonlight Rendezvous Beginning with next week's issue this column will attemp? to cover some of the “‘inside-happenings” at Washington's after-midnight hang- outs—clubs, beer gardens, lawn ‘parties, beach outings, et al. Dots and Dashes In spite of the many govern- ment employees’ unions existing in Washington, the majority of color- ed Federal employees are still heg- ging for justice—and a chance... there are any number of Negro messengers who have been em- ploved as such for 15 or 20 years and in spite of first-class efficiency and excellent records have never been given an opportunity to be anything but messengers... strange ‘indeed. -.Washington _ passesses more real snobbish Negroes than any other section of the country. :. we are still laboring under “my- family-came-over-on-the - Mayflow- er” complex. .... -and it doesn't mean a darn thing....for some of the race's greatest schemers and vagabonds have’ come from “first families”. ,..or am I. being: too radical?...-it does appear though that the two main requisites for potential social climbers are ‘fami- ly backgrounds” or money—regard- less of how you've made it...and if you care to. read this sort of stuff let us know—Address—Alvin “Chick” Webb— 920 U Street, | Northwest. In the Cathedral at' Freiburg is a memorial window to the Ancient Guild of Bakers, chastily. tastily decorated with two rolls and a pret- ‘nal D.C. BOARD ANNOUNCES MERGED LISTS OF TEACHER ELIGIBLES SECOND SECTION Archibald Grimke Vocational School will be the name of the new Phelps school here. The new school is now located at Twenty-fifth Street and Denning Road, Northeast. The late Dr. Grimké was a brother of Dr. Francis J. Grimke, pastor emeritus of Fifthteen Street Presbyterian Church. He was former United States Consul in Santo Domingo, president of the American Negro Academy and one of the founders of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and first president of its District of Columbia Branch. Dr. Grimke was the fifth recipient of the Spinners medal which was awarded to him in 1018 for seventy years of distinguished service to his country and to his race. WOMAN PUSHED FROM TAXICAB DURING FIGHT WOMAN PUSHED FROM TAXICAB DURING FIGHT Man Who Shoved Compan ion From Car Fined in Police Court An altercation in a slow-moving taxicab terminated Friday night when Thelma Palmer, 23, of 1339 Third Street, Northwest was pushed from the machine by two men. As the woman fell to the ground the rear wheel of the car ran over her leg. She was treated at Freedmen's Hospital for bruises to the right leg. According to the police, the woman and two men, Esley Simon, 28, 71 L Street, Northwest and Charles L. Franberger, 27, 1246 New Jersey Avenue, Northwest, were fighting in a cab driven by Milford Evans, 24, 1620 Fifth Street, Northwest, at Third and D Streets. When the fight reached its peak the men pushed the woman from the car. The men were arrested at the Second Precinct on a charge of assault. Hailed into police court Saturday they were convicted and fined $15. Commissioners Award Logan School Contract The District Commissioners advised the board of education last week that an order has been issued awarding the contract for an addition to the Logan School has been given to John W. Hunt Company, of Washington. The cost of the addition will be $96,225 and is to be completed within 240 calendar days. The commissioners also stated that the temporary shops at the old Phelps Vocational School, 1900 block of Vermont Avenue, will be moved and the grounds placed in condition for play purposes. Miss Jennie E. Mustapha was assigned principal of the Cardozo Night School, September 1, 1134. 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 to the Washington Tribune. Name ... Tel. Address ... Avt. Vacation Address ... Please send the Tribune Post Office ... Resume service at my Washington address Date ... Clip out and mail to the Washington Tribune) $3,000 PLANT OF PENNY REST'URANT DONATED CHURCH $3,000 PLANT OF PENNY REST'URANT DONATED CHURCH Elder Michaux, the famous radio evangelist and leader of the Church of God here gives members of his enormous flock and the public at large temporal as well as spiritual food. He operates a "penny" restaurant at 1727 Seventh Street, Northwest, where many items are sold at one penny each. The restaurant does a tremendous business, having served in one month as many as 25,000 persons. Bread and butter costs a penny, a cup of coffee or a piece of pie may be had for one cent. Some items cost more but a satisfying, wholesome and varied meal may be purchased for from ten to fifteen cents. Originally the restaurant which is known as "Happy News Restaurant" was operated by Bernard McFadden of New York, famous exponent of physical culture and publisher of Liberty and other publications. Mr. McFadden who is a philanthropist, established this restaurant in the colored section and another for whites at a different location something over a year ago. The restaurants were to be nonprofit sharing but were expected to provide for their own expenses. The white restaurant succeeded in achieving this objective but the colored restaurant ran behind. Rev. Michaux and his flock took it over on a six months' trial period, Mr. McFadden loaning the equipment valued at $3,000 intact. Members of the Church of God cook and serve the food. Some idea of the scope of the venture may be gained by the fact that they buy 100 pounds of baking powder a month and buy it from a Negro salesman. The six months' probationary period ended last month. The restaurant still runs a deficit which is borne by the congregation. Mr. McFadden was so pleased with the results, however, that he made an outright gift of the $3,000 equipment to Elder Michaux and the Church of God. Y Boys to Leave for Camp Lichtman Monday The third annual camping season, sponsored by the Twelfth Street Branch, Y.M.C.A. will begin on Monday July 23, at the branch's modern camp plant, Camp Lightman in the George Washington National Forest, Shenandoah, Virginia. The camp will be open for four weeks and is expected to be filled to capacity. According to assistant director, Robert McGraw, registrations are coming in daily. The camp is operated under the supervision of a camp committee, headed by Dr. Simeon L. Carson and is directed by Lee W. Johnson. IF YOUR BOY WANTS NICE, CLEAN PROFITABLE WORK. HAVE HIM SELE THE TRIBUNE Washington School Named After N.A.A.C.P. Founder NOUNCES Has Lost K The Distreit Commissioners wired truck belongs to No. 4 Engine piledriver when it runs. It should George L. Johnson, chairman of the society, said that the poor old engining stock of the community. Fire time they attempt to pull a hill around and back up the hill in reverse to a fire all of the other engines at 4 truck is made the butt of funster the firemen, said Dr. Johnson. FORD The District Commissioners were told last week that this ancient fire truck belongs to No. 4 Engine Company's equipment, knocks like a piledriver when it runs. It should purr like a contented kitten. Dr. George L. Johnson, chairman of the public service committee of the association, said that the poor old engine is 17 years old and is the laughing stock of the community. Firemen of No. 4 are embarrassed every time they attempt to pull a hill with the truck. They have to turn around and back up the hill in reverse. When the truck finally puffs up to a fire all of the other engines are on the job and the delapidated No. 4 truck is made the butt of funsters. This does not help the rule of the firemen, said Dr. Johnson. ALPHA PHI ALPHA SCHOLARSHIPS ARE ANNOUNCED James B. Browning of Howard is Awarded Research Fellowship Awards of collegiate scholarships and research fellowships for the year 1994-35 have been announced by Dr. Howard Long of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Out of the large number of candidates the committee of college scholarships made awards to John H. Franklin, Fisk University and Ewart G. Guinier, Harvard College. James B. Browning, instructor at Howard University and James S. Hines, instructor at Samuel Huston College were awarded the research fellowships. Prof. 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 composed the committee on rewards of college scholarship. Prof. 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 several committee meetings. Announcement has come from the office of the chairman of the Council of Public Opinion, Dr. Howard H. Long, assistant superintendent, public schools, Washington, that with the last announcement of awards in scholarships to four outstanding persons, also comes this announcement: that the scholarships range from $450 upwards and that an effort will be made at the meeting in Chicago next month to add more awards next year. The committee on fellowship is composed of: Professor Rayford W. Logan, now studying in Haiti; Dr. Charles H. Thompson, educator of Washington; Dr. Howard H. Long, and Dr. Charles H. Wesley, general president of the fraternity. It will be remembered that the fellowship awards were made to James B. Browning, instructor at Howard University, and James Hines, instructor at Samuel H. Houston College. A large attendance is expected from the various chapters throughout the country. Alexandria Man Faces Jury on Serious Charge Following a preliminary investigation last week Thomas Byrd, 21, of Alexandria, Va., was held for the action of the grand jury on a charge of attempted attack on Mrs. Pearl Parker, white also of that city. Byrd denied the charge. Washington Tribune WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1934 5 H.U. PROFESSORS ATTENDING RACE RELATIONS MEET Many Noted Educators at Swarthmore College Institute Swarthmore College, Pennsylvania, is continuing the Institute of Race Relations which was inaugurated last year, the purpose being to bring to the study of race relations "the discipline of scientific method, to provide materials and a point of view for more detailed study of Negro-white relations in the United States, to view these problems in the general setting of race and culture problems, and to study and appraise various techniques employed in correcting problem situations. Howard University is well represented among the list of those who are conducting seminars during the Institute, including Dr. Charles H. Thompson, professor of education; Dr. Abram Harris, associate professor of economics; Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, assistant professor of political science; Dr. Charles H. Houston, vice-dean of the School of Law, and Dr. E. Franklin Frazier, professor of sociology. In addition to these Howard University members of the faculty group, who are to conduct seminars, are such men experienced in the field of race relations as Dr W. W. Alexander, chairman, Commission on Interracial Co-operation, Atlanta, Ga., and president of Dillard University; Dr. Robert E. Park, Department of Sociology University of Chicago; the Honorable Oscar L. Chapman, assistant secretary of the Interior; James Wilson Johnson, head of Department of Creative Literature, Fisk University; Dr. Herbert A. Miller, of the Department of Social Economy, Bryn Mawr College; E. B. Reuter, Department of Sociology, University of Iowa; Dr. Charles T. Loram, of the Depart of Education, Yale University. Knights of King David in Recent Receivership GREENSBORO, N. C. (ANP) Announcement was made last week that the Royal Knights of King David had been placed in receivership. It was the last of the Negro endowment orders to take the count from the depression. The Knights of Pythias the Odd Fellows, the Masons and other smaller orders have already succumbed to the stringency of the times. Some criticism is made of the leadership of these groups because there have been no failures in similar groups among the whites. This criticism is directed in part at the college men who have been the leaders. It is pointed out that the ruins of the Elks in this city and nearby towns and of the Masons are being dig up by men who have never been to college. ELDERLY WOMAN THREE-YEAR-OLD ON HOSPITAL LIST ELDERLY WOMAN THREE-YEAR-OLD ON HOSPITAL LIST Two Among Victims Treated at Freedmen's Over Week-End A 63-year-old woman and a three-year-old girl represented the age extremes among the more than a score of persons given treatment at the emergency ward of Freedmen's Hospital early this week for minor wounds and injuries. The woman, Anna Pickens, 933 French Street, Northwest, was treated for a punctured wound in the left foot received when she stuck a nail in her foot. Louise Abbott, the young lass, of Tokomau Park, Md., also sustained foot wounds in the same manner. Another three-year-old, Orville Ball, 766 Hobart Place, Northwest, was ven first aid for lacerations received while playing near his home. Others treated and their injuries were as follows: Margaret Richardson, 19, Arlington, Va., cuts about the foot; Edward Glover, 50, 448 P Street, Northwest, for brush wounds received in an automobile accident at Fifth and P Streets, Northwest; Thomas Matthews, 22, 4511 Douglas Street, Northwest, finger dislocation; Marton Slaughter, 11, 1528 Eleventh Street, Northwest, injuries suffered when he stuck an ice pick in his hand; Charles Proctor, 34, Oxen Hill, Md., hurts sustained in an auto mishap. John N. Twitty, 18, 1228 Fourth Street, Northwest, lacerated left hand; Edward Harrington, 29, 120 Rose Court, Northwest, abrasions; Pearl Phillips, 26, 710 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, sprained ankle; Alexander Graves, 28, 1404 S Street, Northwest, lacerations of the finger; Edna Dugger, 18, 2726 Georgia Avenue, Northwest, for back injuries received when hit with milk crate by Buster Bright. 420 M Street, Northwest; Eugene Collins, 22, 205 O Street, Northwest, abrasions of the forearm. TWO BOYS ESCAPE FOLLOWING ARREST ON THEFT CHARGE TWO BOYS ESCAPE FOLLOWING ARREST ON THEFT CHARGE Arrested on charges of stealing accessories from automobiles parked near the Monument Grounds and Tidal Basin, two youths identified as escaped inmates from the Industrial Home School at Blue Plains, made their getaway from the Receiving Home a few minutes after they had been carried there by officers who apprehended them, Saturday. Taken to the Receiving Home to be held for Juvenile Court, they were identified as fugitives from the Blue Plains institution. Confronted with record cards, they admitted they were Louis A. Davis, 13, of Cloud Place, Northeast, and Israel Dudley, 15, of M Place Southwest. The boys were seated in front of the desk when G. H. Learned, superintendent of the home, turned his back to answer the telephone. Quick as a flash they bolted through the front door. Learned and a young "trusty" chased them but in vain. 47 OUT OF 52 MEMPHIS HOMI CIDES ARE_NEGROES MEMPHIS, Tenn.—Forty-seven of the 52 homicides in Memphis during the first six months of the year have been Negroes is the information contained in a report given Commissioner Davis last week by Captain Frank Glisson, of the homicide bureau. OUR READERS ARE ASKED TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN YOUR PAPER Heads Odd Fellows [Picture of a man in a suit with a bow tie]. EDWARD H. MORRIS, grand master of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, who will be in charge of the tweney-sixth biennial movable conference which will be held here August 12-16. STRIKE RUMOR AT SCHOOL DENIED BY WASHINGTON Social Work Head Says One Student Was Dissatisfied and Held Meetings Forrester B. Washington, director of the Atlanta School of Social Work and director of Negro Work in the Federal Emergency Relief Administration, denied this week that there was dissatisfaction at the Atlanta School among students as stated last week in an Associated Negro Press release. Mr. Washington returned from Atlanta last Friday and denied rumors of a strike at the school. The ANP release stated that pressure was brought to bear forcing all students to attend the school at Atlanta and in some cases plans were made and persons selected to attend the New York School of Social Work and the University of Chicago, but this plan was suddenly changed without notice. Mr. Washington, director of the school, has expressed himself as being immensely impressed with the intelligence, earnestness and cultural background of the group. He states that not only have the majority their bachelor of arts degrees but there are some who can boast of master of arts degrees. "Technical social work training superimposed upon such a background," stated Mr. Washington, "will enable the students to make very rapid progress in the ERA field." Mr. Washington admitted that one student had been holding meetings and was dissatisfied, but after an explanation the student was convinced that he was in error. A statement covering the situation was given as follows by Mr. Washington: "With registration for the first session closed and class work two-thirds over, the 62 students from 8 southern states now registered in the training school for Negro ERA case workers at the Atlanta School of Social Work seem to be quite enthusiastic over the opportunity afforded them. The students are studying on fellowships awarded them by the Relief Administrators of he various states from which they come. "These fellowships, the first of their kind, are solely a private contract between the students who are employed ERA workers on leave of absence, and their state relief administrators. The Atlanta School of Social Work was asked by the latter to submit to them a statement of the actual expenses which the students would incur through the school. This it did. The final amount allowed each student over and above this, was determined by the various state administrators. There was no standard sum by which all states were governed. Some states allowed actual expenses of tuition, travel and board and lodging. Some added $10 to $20 to the above budget, and some simply continued the salary of the workers during the period of study. But neither the Atlanta School of Social Work nor Mr. Washington in his capacity of Director of Negro Work with the FERA had control or previous knowledge of the various arrangements made by the (Continued on page 10) Detectives Halt Attempt Burglary in Chain Store Milton B. Cureton, 17, convicted last year for robbing chain stores, was surprised in the act of doing another job last week when Detectives L. M. Wilson and Charles E. Mansfield slipped in on him and a companion after a radio alarm flashed a burglary in a store at 313 K Street, Northwest. Cureton and his pal, Purcell Green 18, of the 200 block of Q Street, Northwest, did not have time to take anything before the officers nabbed them. They were booked on investigation. Records show that Cureton was placed on probation in District Supreme Court in October, 1933, after conviction on a charge of robbery. Felony Sentence Follows Guilty Plea of Jail Breaker James H. Harley long known as one of the most glusive individuals listed in the record books of the local police, was the first to feel the weight of having committed a felony by escaping from jail. Harley, who escaped twice from District institutions pleaded guilty before Justice Daniel W. O'Donoghue in the District Supreme Court, Monday. He was sentenced to serve from one to two years in addition to the remainder of the sentence he sought to evade. Following Harley's second escape from Washington police, he was indicted under the new law which makes it a felony to break from jail. He will be compelled to serve the balance of his old sentence, which was from two to five years, in addition to the later penalty. Thief Takes Electric Fans From Church If Sunday happens to be a hot day worshipers who visit the Metropolitan Baptist Church 1200 block of R Street, Northwest, will suffer for the need of cool air. This will be all because some mean thief entered the church Friday and stole three electric fans valued at $45. He is said to have used a duplicate key in gaining entrance to the church. Mrs. Annie Young Says She Supports Herself Mrs. Annie M. Young who recently had her husband, Harley Clifton Young, served with a summons in a show cause order in which she charges that he is in arrears $375 in allomy denied this week that she is cared for by a welfare organization. Mrs. Young stated that she received some aid from a welfare association some time when the petition for separate maintenance was first filed, but now she supports herself. Judge Loans Speeder Dollar to Pay Fine Possession of an honest face, Friday, proved to be the thing which kept James Allen out of jail. Allen was arrested for speeding by Policeman William Lutes in Potomac Park. He was fined $5 by Judge Gus A. Schultz in police court the next day. Reaching in his pocket to get the money, Allen found that he had only four one dollar bills. “Your honor,” he asked, “will you continue this case until I can get another dollar?” “You look like an honest fellow,” the judge commented, “but I'm afraid we must keep the records straight and I cannot grant your request.” Downhearted, Allen started toward the cell block. “Wait a minute,” Judge Schultz said, “here’s a dollar. I'll loan it to you. Pay your fine and give it back tomorrow.” Allen promised to repay. First Group of Campers Arrive at Clarissa Scott The first group of campers at the Clarissa Scott Camp arrived this week. The children are under the supervision of two experienced councillors, Mrs. Mae Steward Thompson and Miss Sara McGowan and several new individuals in the field. Miss Margaret Gant is one of the younger councillors. Miss Gant, who is to remain the entire season, is a recent Miner Teachers' College graduate and well fitted for the supervision of handicraft and music activities. Miss Margurite Walker, graduate of Howard University, Class '24, is instructor in swimming. She will work for a period and then be relieved by Miss Clarke Bailey, whose swimming ability is history among close followers of the sport. THEATERS SPORTS NINE MERGED LIST OF ELIGIBLES FOR TEACHING NAMED MERGED LIST OF ELIGIBLES FOR TEACHING NAMED Board of Education Approves List at Special Meeting Saturday At a special meeting of the board of education Saturday morning the following complete merged lists of eligible candidates for teaching positions in the public schools were approved: In most cases the eligibility expires June or July 1936. The following is the complete merged certified list of eligible candidates for teacherships in the Intermediate Grades of the public schools of the District of Columbia: Merged List Miss N. R. Drrew, Miss Johnetta Johnson, Miss F. E. Greene, Miss H. C. Browne, Miss G. A. Shorter, Miss D. B. Belcher, Miss D. E. Fortune, Miss E. A. Gardiner, Miss J. R. Grant, Miss E. K. Izzard, Miss E. A. Gardiner, Miss M. D. Clarke, Miss L. A. Stewart, Miss E. M. Bush, Miss M. K. Gant, Miss A. G. Carter, Mrs. H. C. Bell, Miss S. L. Craven, Miss G. E. Jackson, Miss H. L. Johnson, Miss L. A. Stewart, Miss D. L. Sneed, Miss M. E. Stokes, Miss E. G. Womble, Miss Mabel Taylor, Miss D. L. Sneed, Miss Mabel Taylor, Mrs. W. S. Batson, Miss E. M. Bush, Mrs. J. C. Perry, Miss C. A. Willis. The following is the certified list of eligible candidates for positions as teachers in the Intermediate Grades in the public schools of the District of Columbia: Candidates Miss N. R. Drew, Miss Johnetta Johnson, Miss F. E. Green, Miss H. C. Browne, Miss G. A. Shorter, Miss D. B. Beicher, Miss D. E. Fortune, Miss J. R. Grant, Miss E. K. Izzard, Miss E. A. Gardiner, Miss L. A. Stewart, Miss E. M. Bush, Miss M. K. Gant, Miss A. G. Carter, Miss S. L. Craven, Miss G. E. Jackson, Miss H. L. Johnson, Miss M. B. Stokes, Miss E. G. Womble, Miss D. L. Sneed, Miss Mabel Taylor, Mrs. W. S. Eatson, Mrs. J. C. Perry. The following is the certified list if eligible candidates for positions as teachers in the Kindergarten-Primary Grades in the public schools of the District of Columbia: Kindergarten and Primary Grades Candidates Miss C. F. Holloman, Miss E. J. Shaed, Miss L. S. Gregory, Miss G. H. Williams, Mrs. J. B. Wilson, Miss H. M. Campbell, Miss C. A. Brown, Miss M. M. R. Bogan, Miss M. E. Anthony, Mrs. J. H. Roy, Miss Y. H. Jackson, Miss E. L. McLane, Mrs. M. S. Stewart, Miss C. B Depriest, Miss M. S. Hunter. 3A Salary Class Mrs. B. A. Ivy, Latin; Mrs. E. P. Holmes, History; Miss P. C. Brazier, History; Mrs. B. A. Ivy, History. American History Mr. J. B. Browning, modern and medical history; Mr. A. E. Smith, Civics and Economics. History Miss M. T. Ruffin, English; Mrs. Hattie Cunningham, English; Mrs. E. M. Holland, Civics and Economics. French Mr. G. W. Jackson, Latin; Miss M. E. Burke, Latin; Mr. J. H. Reason, Spanish; Miss M. E. Burke, Latin; Mr. W. E. Pratt, Spanish; Mr. G. W. Jackson, Latin. Latin Miss Charlotte Corbin, History; Miss Charlotte Corbin, American History; Miss N. M. Parks, English; Miss V. D. Wilson, Spanish. Spanish Mrs. A. R. Bowens, Civics and Economics. Biology Mrs. E. T. Honesty, General Science; Mr. T. W. McIntyre, General Science. Chemistry Mrs. A. H. Eberhardt, Bioligy; Mr. Talmadge Hayre, General Science. Shorthand (Gregg), Typewriting and Clerical Practice And Clerical Practice Mrs. I. C. Malvan, Commercial, Arithmetic and Science of Accounts. Mrs. E. B. Holmes, History; Mr. H. B. Chinn, French, Mrs. B. A. Ivy, Latin. French Mr. J. H. Reason, Spanish; Miss M. E. Bucke, Latin; Mr. R. A. Lloyd, Bucke; Mr. G. W. Jackson, Latin; Miss M. L. Taylor, Spanish, Latin Miss Charlotte Co. of American (Continued on page 11)