Washington Tribune

TRIGGER MAN IN NUMBERS HOLDUP FREED 7 5 3 10 14 6 7 8 Three thousand lovers of beauty saw two Washington girls win first honors in the bathing beauty contest, Sunday, at Carr's Beach. Miss Gertrude Jones, (7), left, won second prize and Miss Doris Brown (5) was the winner of the first award, which was a trip to Chicago and a round of entertainment at Washton and Baltimore night clubs. A view of a few of the contestants may be seen in the background. POLICE RAID NUDIST PARTY, ARREST 4 GIRLS Two Twilight Ladies Receive 6-Months Suspended Sentence Police Start Drive to Break Up Sordid Trade Along Fourteenth Street After Midnight. Jobs and Money Fail to Save Girls GIRLS DO A SALLY RAND MINUS FAN Police Posing as Guests Arrest Quartet on Disorderly Charge For doing a Sally Rand dance without the fans, three girls and "the woman of the house" were arrested when police disguised as guests raided a house at 2306 Seventeenth Street, Northwest, last week. Those arrested were Mrs. Malinda Morgan, "woman of the house," Nettie Tillman, Emily Wilkinson and Lillian Gaugh. Three of the girls were found guilty and Mrs. Morgan was convicted of operating a disorderly house when the case was tried before a jury before Judge Isaac R. Hitt in police court Friday morning. The case against Miss Tillman was nolle pressed when it was brought out that she is in a hospital. (Continued on page 2) Two Twilight Laws 6-Months Susp Police Start Drive to Break Fourteenth Street A and Money Fa Two twilight ladies were given very stiff sentences which were suspended when they appeared be- fore Judge Robert Mattingly in police court Friday morning. Both were arrested by Detective G. C. Carver and charged with so- liciting along Fourteenth Street, near R and S Streets in the early morning hours. Despite the fact that Miss Doris Blair, 1447 R Street, Northwest, produced a bank book showing a balance of over $200 in savings, she was found guilty of the begging charge. To further prove that she was not "that kind of a girl," John W. Dykes, proprietor of the Chalcedony Inn, swanky night club on the Washington-Ballimore Boulevard, testified that Miss Blair worked him for which he paid her $1 a week. However, the court produced a record to show that the girl has arrested five times before for the same charge. Officer Carver said that he had warned her to stay off the streets several times and on the night she was arrested she was being followed by a drunken white French Woman, 1432 T --- INNOCENT VICTIM SUES FOR $15,000 Man Injured In Lunchroom Fight Asks Court for Damages For being the innocent victim of a fight in a lunchroom on Seventh Street, Northwest, Walter Banner, 911 N Street, sued the Owl Sandwich Shop and Kenneth Davis, 1237 Seventh Street, for $15,000 last week. Through his attorneys, Benjamin L. Gaskins and Huver L. Brown, Banner claims that on last July 19 he entered the shop to purchase a meal and while in the restaurant Davis entered. According to the declaration, Davis became engaged in an argument with an employee of the establishment which resulted in a fight between the two. Davis is alleged to have thrown a heavy drinking cup at the employee, the cup missing its mark and striking Banner on the head. Banner was seriously injured and was forced to spend considerable time in a hospital. Adies Receive Depended Sentence Kick Up Sordid Trade Along After Midnight. Jobs ail to Save Girls Street, who faced the same charge was meted out the same punish- ment, $500 fine or six months in jail The court took for granted that Miss Wynn was white and expressed surprise when officers stated that she lived with a colored man. "I am not married your honor and when I do I will marry a colored man because I am colored myself," she stated. Like Miss Blair she was picked up by police near Fourteenth Street in the early morning hours. J. J Harris, a tailor, testified that the girl worked for him for which he paid her $18 per week. "She is an excellent seamstress," Harris said. "Six months or $500," said the judge. To Break Up Parade Officers of the vice squad are out to break up the parade of twilight girls and women who infest Fourteenth Street after midnight. It is reported that tacticab drivers do a lucrative business by taking white men who are out for pleasure to the streets operated by these women of the night. Police have orders to break up the practice and arrest women plying their sordid trade on the streets A. MISS ETTA MOTEN Well known stage and screen star whose marriage to Claude A. Barnett, of Chicago, was announced this week by her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Freeman Franklin Moten of Kansas City, Mo. The wedding which took place June 26, at Cherry Knoll on the York, Capahosic, Virginia, the summer home of Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Moton, was solemnized by the Reverends G. Lake Imes of Tuskegee Institute and Z. Taylor Whiting of Gloucester, Va. Miss Moten is the well-known film, radio, concert and stage personality. Mr. Barnett is the founder of the Associated Negro Press and an official of that organization. Miss Moten will continue her career. The couple will make their home in Chicago. Julian Rainey to Resign Boston Political Job BOSTON, Mass, (ANP)—Attorney Julian D. Rainey, assistant corporation counsel of the city of Boston, was said to have announced he would resign from his position after he returns from his vacation. He is an appointee of ex-Mayor James M. Curley, and is a holdover in the Mansfield administration. Young Woman Slashes Man in Eleventh Street Brawl During an altercation involving three participants at 1637 Eleventh Street, Northwest, Monday, Samuel Jackson, 23, of the same address, was cut about the left wrist. Jackson was cut by Susie Martin of the same address, police say. He was treated at Freedmen's Hospital Riverville Curry, 22, also figured in the fight. Washington Tribune TRIGGER MAN IS FREED IN SHOOTING TRIGGER MAN IS FREED IN SHOOTING Racketeer's Injured Guard Said to Have Shot in Defense of Life A verdict of justifiable homicide, returned by a coroner's jury following an inquest in to the death, Saturday night, of Harry Sladko, alias Henry Irving, (white), resulted in the exoneration of William Redford, 55.292 Sherman Avenue, Northwest, charged with the shooting which claimed the life of Sladko. The inquest was held at the District Morgue, Tuesday, Dr. A. Magruder McDonald, District coroner, presiding. The five white men and one colored comprising the coroner's jury concluded that Redford, a confessed body-guard for Walter J. Harper, white numbers "runner" had shot down Sladko "in defense of his own life." Attempted "Stick-up" Testimony presented at the inquiry revealed that Harper, living in the 3500 block of Warder Street, was enroute to the home of Frank Norris, 3800 New Hampshire Avenue, an alleged numbers banker, with the day's receipts of more than $300. Accompanied by Redford and another body-guard, Lawrence W. Goodwillion 26, 1510 acceded by one of several white men and told to "hand it over." According to witnesses the "runner" dropped the money-sack. When Redford spoke up saying "you can't take that money," the white man, later identified as Sladko, began firing. Redford replied with fire from his own revolver. Redford was shot in the left cheek, Sladko in the abdomen. Friends Leave Victim Accomplices of the wounded white man placed him in the machine used in the hold-up and rushed him to Homeopathic Hospital where he was left on the sidewalk outside. Redford was treated at Freedmen's Hospital where he was carried by Gomillion. The bandit group escaped with the bag of money. According to Harper it is his nightly duty to convey the money received in the day's business from 1709 U Street, Northwest, from where they had been on their way Saturday night to their "poss" at the New Hampshire address. Sladko is said, by police, to have been a New Jersey gunman, recently implicated in a mail robbery. No H. U. Students Among 300 Admitted to Bar No Howard University law students were among the more than 300 who passed the bar examinations of the District of Columbia, early this week, it was revealed in a Tribune conference with officials of the school, Wednesday. Vice Dean Charles H. Houston informed the Tribune that only one Howard student took the tests and he failed to make the grade. To Take Lead in First Radio Musical Comedy Emmett Whitman, of the Broadway cast of "The Green Pastures," will head one of the dramatic leads in "The Gibson Family," the first original musical comedy series ever written for radio by famous authors and song writers. The first of the series will be introduced over a coast-to-coast N.B.C. network Saturday, September 15. Mills Brothers Receive Scroll From King George BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio, (A-NP) — The Four Mills Brothers, radio artists, recently received a handsome scroll from the king and queen of England attesting to their appearance in a command performance before the royal couple. Photostatic copies were made for three of the brothers while all four took chances on who should receive the original. John was the lucky winner. ONLY NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE NATION'S CAPITAL THE FIGHT KID CHOCOLATE is seen here as he steps inside Sarilla's long right and poises his own right for an uppegut to the face of Sarilla. This was the biggest fight ever held in Washington and drew a gate of nearly 5,000. Chocolate won a knockout victory in the seventh round and established himself as the greatest fighter of the current day crop. DORIS BROWN IS BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST WINNER Miss Doris Brown, golden brown maiden of Washington, won first honors and a trip to the World's Fair at the first bathing beach contest, Sunday at Carr's Beach before an estimated crowd of over 3,000. Miss Brown was not only the unanimous choice of the judges, but of the thousands of spectators as mell. Her selection proves that the Mae West figure is allright on the screen for Mae West, but not for the thousands of Baltimoreans and Washingtonians who heartily agreed with the judges. Miss Brown is far from being a Mao West type. Miss Jones Second The Capital City also won two honors when Miss Gertrude Jones was awarded second prize which included a $10 cash award besides many other beautiful prizes. Baltimore took third and fourth prizes. Miss Frances Blackburn and Miss Helen Holland, respectively were the lucky girls. Miss Blackburn received $5 and Miss Holland a traveling bag. The winners and their friends were entertained at the Comedy Club. Baltimore Sunday night as the guests of Ike Dixon, manager. The total list of competitors follows: Serena Cooper, Lucy Campbell, Doris Brown, Wilmer Killingsworth, Annette Killingsworth, Dorothy Jones, Viola Coleman, Ger- Caterina Jarboro Made Honorary A. K. A. Member NEW YORK, (ANP) — Miss Caterina Jarboro, who made her debut with the Chicago Opera Company in this city more than a year ago, became an honorary member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority on Wednesday night, August 15, in the auditorium of the West 127th Street Y.W.C.A. She received her complete pledge of allegiance from Miss Ida L. Jackson, of Berkeley, California, national basilic of the sorority, who was here on a short visit. LOVE CHILD IS BASIS FOR DIVORCE Andrew W. Jenkins Seeks Absolute Divorce from Alleged Unfaithful Mate A birth certificate filed with the District of Columbia Health Department should prove the undoing of Mrs. Mildred Jenkins and Henry Pendavis, co-defendants, should an attempt be made to contest the divorce action instituted by Andrew W. Jenkins, 306 L Street, Southeast. The certificate records the birth of a child to Mrs. Jenkins, from whom Jenkins seeks divorce, and Mr. Pendavis, who is named as co-respondent. The bill, filed Thursday by Attorney Augustus W. Gray, states that Mrs. Jenkins left her husband to go live with Pendavis after a quarrel between them on April 11, 1933, and that since that time she had never returned to their home. It further avers that she and Pendavis lived together at 712% Thirteenth Street, Northeast, before moving to their present address 525 Fifteenth Street, Northeast. That the pair had been guilty of adultery, out of which narcotage to a child girl had developed, was borne out by Health Department records and vital statistics carried in the Tribune of March 1, 1934. The child was born to Mrs. Jenkins at Gallinger Hospital on February 16, 1934. At the time of birth, it is alleged, Mrs. Jenkins gave the parentage as "Henry and Mildred Pendavis." In his petition Mr. Jenkins asserts that he and Mrs. Jenkins were married on October 17, 1932, and that they had lived together as man and wife from that time to April 11, the time of the quarrel. He declares that when he returned home from work that evening he found his spouse had masked her things and left the house. Man Beaten by Gang Who Thought Him to be Someone Alse Reported to have been beaten by several men, who he told police mistook him for someone else. James Brakes, 20, 1319 Ninth Street, Northwest, received treatment at Freedmen's Hospital for stab wounds of the left side, Saturday. Double Funeral Marks Final Rites for Two Auto Crash Victims Services Held at Alexander Memorial Baptist Church Last Sunday MATTERED REMAINS ARE KEPT FROM VIEW 55 Cars Attend Bodies of Mrs. Etta Pryor and Miss Addie Bruce Approximately 55 cars were in the procession which attended the double-cortige of Mrs. Etta Pryor, 3105 Eleventh Street, and her sister, Miss Addie Bruce, 724 Hobart Place, as they were borne from the Alexander Memorial Baptist Church, to the Lincoln Memorial Cemetery last Sunday afternoon. Funeral services were conducted from the church, N Street, Northwest between Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth, with the Reverend R. J. Frazier officiating. Reverends Morris, Wormley and Parker, the latter assistant pastor at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, assisted. The two sisters, both prominent in local social circles, met their deaths in an automobile smash-up which followed celebration of the elder's birthday and wedding anniversaries, last Thursday morning. The car in which they were riding failed to make a turn just this side of Hyattesville, Md., and struck a telegraph pole. The two victims, riding in the rumble seat, were hurled to their deaths, Mrs. Pryor instantly. Two of the occupants Hospital in serious condition, and another in Freedmen's. Only members of the immediate family and most intimate friends of the two girls were permitted to look at them as they lay in their respective caskets. Mrs. Pryor was shown to no one but the family. They are both survived by their mother, Mrs. Lucy Bruce, two sisters, Mrs. Herbert Brown and Mrs. Alease Elliott, and one brother, John W. Bruce. Mrs. Pryor's husband. Bernard W., and two children, Bernard and Yvonne, also survive her. Association Closes Session With a Balance of $66.66 NASHVILLE, Tenn. — (ANP)— With a plea for solidarity on the part of the National Medical As- sociations, Dr. J. H. Hale of the Meharry Staff and President of the N.M.A. for the coming year, closed the 40th anniversary of the N.M.A. Dr. Hale paid a great tribute to the officers of the past year and in particular to Drs. Bousfield the retiring president, and C. A. Lanon, the general secretary to whom he referred to as "the man who never tires." His closing remarks—"let us leave here with the spirit of solidarity, as brethren working in the interest of suffering humanity" rang down the curtain of what has been declared the best meeting in the history of all of the associations. The official registrations of the N.M.A. were: Pharmacists 13 Dentists 14 Surgeons 88 Physicians 266 Total ..... 381 To Admit Graduates The general attendance of medical registered and those who did not do so was considerably more. The meeting place for next year will be at New Orleans, La. This Queen city of the South received the nod over Philadelphia and New York. Two new features of the meeting to be introduced next year will be the admittance of medical graduates immediately upon their passing the medical board examinations into the association with no charge VIRGINIA EPWORTH LEAGUE IN ANNUAL CONVENTION The annual convention of the forty-fourth district Epworth League and Church School of the Washington-Alexandiria Methodist Episcopal Conference, was held at the Roberts Chapel Episcopal Church, Tuesday to Friday of last week. The opening session included inspiring addresses by officials of the league and musical rendition. In this latter, young people from Woodlawn, Halls Hill and Falls Church participated. The Reverend J. H. Wood, pastor of the Mt. Zion Church, Martin'sburg, W. Va. presided at the Wednesday morning sessions, during which Holy Communion was served by the Reverend A. H. Whitfield, district superintendent. Welcome addresses were made by Edward Huffman, clerk of the court of Alexandria, on behalf of the city; the Reverend A. B. Ross, on behalf of the Baptist churches; the Reverend F. DeLile Pike on behalf of the Episcopalian church; and the Reverend A. B. Strong, on behalf of the Presbyterian Church. The Reverend J. H. Jenkins, of Richmond, and T. W. Austin, also delivered interesting talks. "The Child Church" was discussed by the Reverend Perry G. Myers and the Reverend Edward Carroll took for his subject, "How Can the Service be Secured?" The Reverend A. D. Brown and the Reverend G. Dotson also gave brief talks. Other principal speakers were Rev H. A. Johnson Woodlawn, Va. G. A. Dent, of Shepherdstown, W. Va., the Rev C. B. Larange, of Richmond, Va., the Reverend C. A. Kier of Buchanan, Va. The Rev. Edward G. Carrol, of Salem, Va., was elected secretary of the conference for next year, and the executive committee is composed of the Rev. John W. Carroll, the Rev. W. N. Holt, the Rev. P. G. Myers, Miss Mary E. Dorsey, J. W. Hutton, the Rev. A. H. Whitfield, and the Rev. T. N. Austin. The conference will meet at Lexington, Va., next year. Strangers in Zion, who in their zeal for notice and the bishopric should beware how they speak in disparagement of the elders in Zion, and the work of its chief institution—"Star of Zion." THE DIVERSION 2009 Georgia Avenue. N.W. PLAY BILLIARDS WHERE ENVIRONMENT IS REALLY GOOD We Strive to Maintain A Pleasing Atmospher STANDARD LUNCH Mrs. B. V. Banks. Prop. VIRGINIA HOME COOKING 25c—SPECIAL—25c REGULAR DINNER .....35c Full Course Chicken Dinner.50c Short Order Chicken .....35c 1921 14th STREET, N.W. North 9741 Open until Midnite Jean's Beauty Shoppe Shampoo and Press .....50c Very Long Hair .....75c Artistic Marcel Wave Scalp Treatment. It's Never Too Early Never Too Late for An Appointment ... Phone, Met. 2056 938 L STREET. N. W. arvis For Modern Ambulance Service with careful attendant call NO. 3815. JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. TENN'S 2038 GEORGIA WE BUY Clothing, Jewelry, Musical Mechanical Tools TUXEDO SUITS FOR HIRE Prof. Na SCHOOL OF BE JAPANESE ART AMEZ Churches, Schools and Missionaries Meet The Washington District Conference of the Churches, Church Schools and Missionary Societies of the V.C.A. Philadelphia and Baltimore Conference will convene at Galbraith A.M.E. Zion Church, Sixth and L Streets, Northwest, for three days, September 5, 6, and 7. The Rev. W. D. Spelight is pastor. The Rt. Rev. J. S. Caldwell is presiding bishop of the diocese and the Rev. J. A. S. Cole presiding elder. An address, "Youth in Service" by Dr. W. O. Carrington will feature the three-day convention. FUNERAL OF NURSE HELD IN VIRGINIA Mrs. Anna B. Saunders Had Been Employed 4 Years at Carson Hospital The funeral of Mrs. Anna Belle Foy Saunders was held at Bannister Hill Baptist Church, Halifax Va. Mrs. Saunders had been employed as nurse at Carson Private Hospital for the past four years until 2 days prior to her brief illness and death. The entire party accompanying her from Washington remained to attend the second funeral of the deceased. In the party were W. J. Saunders, husband; W. J. Saunders Jr., son; J. A. Foy, father; Mrs. Parmela Jackson, sister; George Foy, brother; four uniformed nurses of the usher board of the Second Baptist Church, Washington, and six cars containing friends of the deceased and family. They were joined in Halifax by the stepmother, Mrs. Margaret Foy; a sister, Miss Mamie Foy and a brother, John Foy. Rev. J. Murray Jeffries, pastor of the First Baptist Church of South Boston, conducted the services. The Bannister Hill choir rendered the music. Mrs. Mary F. Brown Speaks at Third Baptist Church The past week was observed as "visitors" week at the Third Baptist Church. Delegates from the B.M.C. of the G.U.O. Odd Fellows were attracted to the church and among them was Mrs. Mary F. Brown, ex-president of the Third Baptist Church Christian Endeavor Society who spoke on "What Have I Worth Sharing with Others?" The service was led by Mrs. Bertha Dandridge, Featureed on the program were William Smith, soloist, Agnes Johnson, Emmie Floyd and James Brown. Among the guests present were: Mesdames Sarah Atkinson, Bessie Taylor, Bertha Dandridge, Ellen Pinchum, Mary F. Brown, Elizbeth Nesbit, Dorothy Hood, Mathilda White, Gertrude Freeman, Susie Hawkins, Pettrenella H. Reed, Edith Clemons, Francis Steward, Elizabeth Green; Misses Estella Campbell, Agnes Johnson, Charlotte Bailey, Greto Dandridge Bernice Jackson, Dorothy Latham, Fannie Jackson, Elisabeth Johnson, Emmie Floyd; James Brown, William Smith, James Clark, Jerry Pinchum, Charles Tyler, Samuel Van Buren, Clarence Reed., George Barrenge, B. E. Williams, Elphonzo W. Freeman, D. F. Kinney, Edward Carter and John Clemons. Mrs. Sarah Atkinson, chairman of the music committee of the society was present at the services after a long illness. The Rev, G. O. Bullock, pastor of the church, was not present at the services, he was officiating at the monthly communion services of the church. REV. GARFIELD TO RETURN The Rev. James L. Garfield, pastor of the Revelation Baptist Evangelistic Tabernacle, will resume his work at the church, 304 O Street Northwest, this week. The Rev Mr. Garfield will conduct a joint revival with the Little Rock Baptist Church, the Rev, A. Minor pastor. Pawn Broker Goods. We Buy and Sell CLOTHING, SHOES, FURNITURE, OLD GOLD & SIBVER W. M. POOLE. 126 G Street, N.W. Phone: Met. 3508 Arlington News THE ARLINGTON BUREAU After August 28 for the coming week, address all news to Mrs. Ester I. Cooper, Locke, Box 31, Fort. Meyer, Va. - All news must be mailed in order to reach her on The Reporter's Union of Arlington held its second program at St. John Baptist Church, last Sunday night. The past pants were Rev. James Brinkley, the Brown and J. E. Green, the latter served as acting principal speaker on the program. The Rev. Mr. Green spoke very well and many helpful thoughts gathered Mosely, Miss Dorethia Mosely, Miss Eunice Lee Glover, Mrs. Esther L. Cooper, BenEdWalker and Mrs. L. M. Lewis, the latter the vice-president and secretary of the uplift was mistress of ceremonies Mr. Walker and Mrs. Brooks took up the collection. HALLS HILL M.T. SALVATING BAPTIST CHURCH—After a delirious home service at 11 a.m., the Rev. N. R. Richardson with a number of his officers and congregation served at First Baptist Church, Chestbrook VA., where the Rev. N. Fairfax is pastor. He was New York's Chestbrook at 11 a.m., and at Mt. Salvation at 8 p.m. Mrs. Mary Lewis, of Carnegie, Pa., is visiting relatives and friends with Mrs. Mary Lewis, of Seminary, Va., who were church visitors. The Sunday Schools (Mt. Salvation and Callaway M.E.) held their annual outing at Sparrows Beach, just Thursday. Mrs. Carrie Whaley and C. H. Chin are the respective superintendents of Mt. Salvation. Mrs. Marian Mooney who for several weeks has been the guest of her aunt and cousin, Mrs. and Miss Watts, of Ballimore, was called home due to the illness of her sister, who is improving rapidly. While away they visited the Fair in Chicago and relatives and friends in Wisconsin. Bennie Robinson and Miss Annie Simms were married on Saturday and a reception was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Greene after which they left for Philadelphia. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH.-The Rev. Reuben Hall of the First Baptist Church, Brentwood, Md., preached Sunday morning. The Rev. Frank E. Hearns, of Alexandria, moderator of the Northern Wesleyan Church, will be visiting Rev. William D. Jarvis, who has been pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church for 33 years, was also present. The acting pastor of the church was not present as he was serving at the First Baptist Church, Falls Church. Next Sunday morning, the pastor of the church will be next Sunday at 3:30. Miss S. Brown of Mt. Morish Baptist Church was a visitor, PENROSE, Mrs. Florence Johnson Smith left Sunday night for New Orleans, La. to visit her sister, Mrs. Virginia Martin, the wife of Dr. Martin, one of the leading women in city, Mrs. Smith will be on two weeks. NAUCK- Samuel Belamy, accompanied by his sons, William, Robert and Sammy, Jr., also Henry Cobb, of Nauck, left Sunday on a motor trip south to visit his mother in Douglas, Ga. They will return on September 21. HAISTPIT CHURCH Sunday School convened with 60 present. At the morning service, the Rev. Charles H. Veney, assistant pastor preached. The visitors were Dr. Roland Bruner of Nauck, Misses Robinson and Smith. Communion was observed in the afternoon. Visiting ministers were the Rev. M. A. Hunter, Bernard Brooks, and the Rev. J. Green, on Saturday. Rev. J. E. Green, is on his vacation but was present and served communion. A chicken supper will be given at the address of Mrs. Blanch Richardson Fri- day. LEESBURG, VA. Mrs. Emmer G. White returned Saturday to New York after a visit of several weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ashton. Mrs. and mother and son returned Saturday to Pisleinford, N.J. after a visit with Mrs. Lula Dean. The Men's Day program was held, last Sunday at Providence Baptist Church with the Rev. J. Mims the minister who presented in a song recital at the Methodist church last week for the benefit of the Methodist Church, the Rev. Hobbs, pastor. Mrs. Miyasu was director. Birthday party was given in honor of Arthur Towsend at the home of Miss Lucy Thomas last week in celebration of his twenty-first natal anniversary. The ceremony was held on Saturday for Pittsburgh where she will visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Garner Hedgeman and Mrs. B. King and daughters, Miss Katherine King, motored here from Wash. to Pittsburgh to guests of Arnes L. Manley and daughter. Miss Lillian Fox has returned to Leesburg after a visit with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, of Purcell- Mora, Nora West returned to Washington, Saturday, after spending a week here with his wife, Mary Coeman, in Greenwood, Va., is visiting Mrs. Mary Lucas. Mrs. Bessie Cronen's son and daughter in-law are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Walker. FAIRFAX. VA. Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson have just returned from a week-end motor trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. Amos McDaniel and Miss Lillian McDaniel who have been visiting relatives in Boston, Boston, Boston, Boston, accompanied by Miss Mary Page. Gerriela Chunborn, Mrs. Gerriela Chunborn left last week to visit relatives in Pondell, Va. The Northern Virginia Baptist Association meets at Bailey Cross Roads for its annual session. Wednesday. The Excelsior Club of Mount Calvary Baptist Church will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Virginia Martin. VISTA NOTES Dr. W. Pinkney Hill, principal of Chaney Institute of Chaney, Fa., and wife and their two daughters were visitors over the week-end at the home of Miss Eva King, of Vista, Md. Miss King is librarian at Chaney Institute. The Hills were also guests during a gathering at Spartan Beach with their hostess, Miss Mary Black of Fruitland, Md. has spent several days in Washington, D.C., with her heroes, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Chase and aunt, Mrs. Hattie Triplet. After which she came to Llanhome, Md., where she met her uncle with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weldon. Saturday afternoon and night. Miss Mary McCormack attended the Bronx picnic at Assenham Park. Just Married Miss' Eunice Carter, graduate of Dumbar High School, class of 1980, and the Rev. Howard D. Jones were recently married. CHOIR GIVES OUTING The senior chair of Galbraith A.M.E. Zion Church gave an outing at Sparrows Beach last Saturday. William H.. Anderson is director of the choir; Mrs. Sadie Tipton, president and the Rev. W. D. Sneight, pastor of the church. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING AUGUST 25. 1934 CHURCHES By Arthur Davison Ficke The wolves 'have, overlapped The wolves have, overlapped their hungry pack, Eloquent with the silent speed that kills. Has terrified the innocent with attack And all the sheep now huddle in the hills. And many a year must pass, and many a word And the grim terror of the sheeplock broken. CAMPBELL A.M.E. CHURCH The services next Sunday will be hold under the auspices of the Men's Club, of which Roosevelt Fuller is the president. The pastor, Dr. P. A. Scott, will preach at 11 o'clock on the subject, "Man—Master." The senior choir will furnish music under direction of Melvin Weems, with Mrs. Eliza Weems at the organ, assisted by Richard Smith, violinist. Sunday night, at 8 o'clock, a special sermon to men will be preached by the Rev. Richard Allen Green, with special musical features by the senior choir. Sunday, September 9, will be quarterly meeting day, and Dr. Charles H. Wesley will preach at 11 a.m., and the Class Leaders' Union of the Ditsrict of Columbia will hold special services at 3:30 p.m. for the benefit of the stewardess board, of which Mrs. Martha Green is the president. There will be a special program at night. Last, Sunday Campbell was crowded at the morning service, and the pastor preached on "The Rewards of Obedience." Music was rendered by the junior choir with Mrs. Jennie Green Smith directing and presiding at the organ. The gum of $12.50 was presented the trustees for the weekly mortgage interest by Mrs. Lucille Dale, for the Blue Ribbon Club, of which Mrs. Zoie Moore is the president. At the close of this service the infant of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Briscoe was baptized by the pastor, assisted by the Rev. Elmore Wormly, the assistant pastor. Sunday at 4 p.m., a service was held under the auspices of the Golden Scepter Club, of which Mrs. Marian Frye is the president, and a sermon was delivered by the Rev. A. L. Criglar, of Bladdensburg, a former pastor at Campbell. Several of his members accompanied him. Mrs. Frye, Mrs. Maude Criglar and Mrs. Mary Hawkins acted as presiding officers. Sunday night the church was again crowded at the union services held by the St. John and Campbell congregations, and a sermon was delivered by the Rev. J. T. McClennon, pastor of St. John C. M. E. Church. Music was furnished by the junio choirs of the two churches, and special features were several numbers of "Spirituals" by the Tyner Quartet. The Sunday School] reorganization and drive service at 9:30 Sunday morning was largely attended, and the school was re-classified, and a number of new teachers added under the direction of Miss Mary Wallace, the superintendent and J. H. Dale, chairman of the ways and means committee. A special drive was set for the next thirty days, with the school divided into two groups; the Reds and the Blues. Other classes will be provided for at the teachers' meeting Friday night of this week. Church entertainments were held last Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Fuller, on K Street, Northwest, by the Perpetual Club, Mrs. Marian Coleman, president; and at the home of Miss Elsie Tyler, on Stanton Road by the Usher's Auxiliary, of which Miss Thelma Dale is president. At the last quarterly conference at Campbell, J. J. Robinson was elected delegate to the District conference which meets in the Ebenezer A.M.E. Church in Washington, Tuesday and Wednesday, September 4-5. Mrs. Georgia Henson was elected as alternate. Delegates to the Sunday School Convention, which meets the same week, will be elected by the Sunday School Sunday morning. JOHN WESLEY A.M.E. ZION CHURCH. The Rev. E. L. Madison, financial secretary A.M.E. Zion Church will preach at the morning worship on "The Noblest Deed." At 7:45 p.m. the Rev. George Fauntleroy will deliver the message. Music will be by the second choir under the direction of Miss Lucille Mills. Church School is held at 9:80 a.m. with Dr. V. J. Tulane, superintendent. Junior Varkish Christian Endeavor meets at 5:30 p.m. and Senior Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. o.furn ishfTk .shrdl etaoi shrdlmr MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. J. H. Randolph, pastor, will be the speaker at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Sunday at both the morning and evening services. The Junior B.Y.P.U. will be held at 5 p.m. and the Senior Society at 6 p.m. Prayer meeting is held at the church each Tuesday at 8 p.m. The trustees of the church will sponsor an outing to River View Park on Thursday, August 30. The trip will be made on the Steamer E. Madison Hall. Thomas to Tell Lawyers About Father Divine NEW YORK, (ANP)—James G. Thomas, former Assistant United States Attorney, of New York City will address the coming convention of the National Bar Association to be held in Baltimore Md., on August 23, 24 and 25, on the subject "Trial of Father Divine." It will be recalled that Mr. Thomas defended Father Divine on a charge of maintaining a public nuisance at Sayville, L. I., where he had a "kingdom" where whites and colored, rich and poor, the well and the sick, FIFTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rvp, William W, Todd will be the guest preacher Sunday at 11:00 a.m. His subject will be "On What Ship Are You Sailing?" Music by the choir under the direction of Miss N. Allen, organist. UNION WESLEY A.M.E. ZION CHURCH The Rev. H. T. Medford, secretary of the Foreign Mission Board, will preach at the morning service at Union Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church Twenty-third and L Streets, Northwest, Mr. and Mrs. Fauntelroy, daughter and son-in-law of Dr Medford, will be guest soloists at 8 p.m. Dr. E. L. Madison, of Pittsburgh, will speak. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH TAKOMA PARK The Rev. F. W. Dixon, pastor, is holding an evangelistic meeting at the church. The meetings began last Sunday and will close on August 31. Prominent speakers and good singing are features of the services. DR. THEODORE R. PETERS AT LINCOLN TEMPLE. The speaker for the Lincoln Temple Congregational Church Sunday morning will be Dr. Theodore R. Peters, a disciple of the sacred science. Dr. Peters has traveled in Egypt, Scotland, England, France and Germany. The Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor of the church, is away on his vacation. PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH In absence of the minister, the Rev, A. F. Elmes, the Rev, S. A. Gordon Grant, will be guest speaker Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The midweek prayer service (tonight) will be in charge of the deacons. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Henderson, field missionary of the Mount Bethel Baptist Association, will preach at the 8 o'clock service at the church Sunday night. The pastor, the Rev. Augustus Lewis, will deliver the sermon at the morning service. The remainder of the program for the day will include Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. and B. Y. P. U. at 6 p.m. MT. LEBANON BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. James Harris will preach at both the morning and evening services at the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, Sunday. The sermon at the morning services will be "Christ's Warning, to His People whom He Hath Set Free" and at the evening services he will preach on "The True Motive". At the close of last Sunday's service the Pastor's Aid Club and the church presented the Rev. Mr. Harris with purses. The Sunlight Club will present a watermelon feast on Saturday under the direction of F. Anderson, president. TRI-STATE CHURCH ASSOCIATION TO CONVENE HERE The fifty-ninth annual session of the Mount Bethel Baptist Association, composed of churches in Maryland, Virginia and the District, will be held at the Jerusalem Baptist Church. Twenty-sixth and P Streets, Northwest, for three days beginning Tuesday. August 28. The theme for the session will be "The Wonderful Christ." Officers of the association include the Revs. B. F. Jackson, moderator; R. B. Page, secretary; J. S. Brooks, treasurer; J. W. Riley, assistant secretary; Junis Gray, corresponding secretary; and Augustus Lewis, secretary of the Executive Board. The Rev. Mr. Lewis, pastor of the host church, is urged as candidate for the moderatorship of the association. This position was left vacant by the death of the late Dr. Alexander Wilbanks last year. The Rev. Mr. Lewis is at present serving as secretary of the executive board and is an ex-president of the Baptist Ministry Conference of Washington and vicinity. EDWARD F. MORRIS OF ODD FELLOWS RE-ELECTED HEAD Reelecting its entire staff of officers for a period of two years, the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, in convention here last week adjourned, Friday, to meet again in Richmond, Virginia, in 1936. The Household of Ruth, meeting at the same time, followed the precedent of the lodge in reelecting its entire grand household. Positions of several members were shifted about, but the personnel remained the same. Parade' in Rain The elections climaxed a full week of fraternal activity on the part of the order and household, featured by daily sessions held in the Masonic Temple, on U Street, and the Odd Fellows' Hall, at Ninth and T Streets. Highlights of the convention were the opening session, held in the Metropolitan Baptist Church, R. Street between Twelfth and Thirteenth; a street parade, staged in a drenching rain Thursday afternoon; a competitive military drill, held in the Howard University Stadium that evening, and a military reception and ball, held in the Masonic Temple that night. Morris Re-elected Re-elected officers of the lodge include Grand Master. Edward H. Morris, of Illinois; Deputy Grand Master Jessie L. Nichols, of Maryland; Grand Secretary James F. Needham, of Pennsylvania; Grand Treasurer A. T. Shirley, of Virginia; Grand Directors Robert T. Thomas, of Florida; James F. Adair, of Massachusetts; H. C. Butler, of South Carolina; and William Kelso, of Louisiana; and Grand Auditors James M. Miller, of New Jersey; James H Black, of Kentucky; and J. E. Reid, of Ohio. Household Officers Members of the recast Grand Household of Ruth include Most Worthy Grand Superior Mrs. L. M. Hughes; Right Worthy Grand Superior Mrs. M. M. Floyd; Worthy Grand Recorder Mrs. E. B. Danelay; Worthy Grand Treasurer Mrs. Ella J. Harris; Worthy Grand Prelate Mrs. F. D. Cochran; Worthy Grand Usher Mrs. Sarah A. Clark; Worthy Grand Chamberlain Mrs. M. E. Harris; Worthy Grand Shepard Mrs. A. B. Layton; and Military Aide Captain H. M. P. Duckery. Memebers of the committee of Government include James F. Needham, Mrs. Mary E. White, of this city; and Mrs. Nettie Robinson, of Maryland. LAST RITES HELD FOR MRS. F. WARD Mrs. Florence E. Ward, a member of St. John Church for almost a quarter of a century died last Wednesday, and was buried Saturday at 2 o'clock. The deceased, the daughter of Selena and Thornton Gray, was born in 1866. Her last words were "We will walk in the Valley if Jesus will lead; we will walk through the valley in peace." The Rev. James D. Pair; a former pastor had charge of the service. Rev. Bernard Brooks, acting pastor, read the Scripture; Rev. Howard Fields prayed; Rev. James E. Green, a life-long friend of the family, preached the sermon. Solos were by Mrs. Mary Richards accompanied at the piano by her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Montgomery; Mrs. Charity Jackson, the grand "old lady" of Arlington sang Rufus Jones, church clerk, read the condolence from the church; Mrs. Minnie Green, a friend of Mrs. Ward since early childhood, read a paper telling of the influence of her life: Solemn Thompson brought condolence from Lomax A.M.E. Zion Church and the Rev. M. Pair read the testimonial from the family. The Rev. William Randolph, former pastor of St. John's stated that the first hospitality shown him when he came to Arlington was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward. The Rev. Samuel Brown was also present. The Twenty-second annual session of the Women's Auxiliary to the Association will convene during the same period at the First Baptist Church. Twenty-seventh and Dumbarton Avenue, Northwest, the Rev. M. N. Newrome, pastor. CALL ★ WHEN GRIEF COMES THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 389 R.I. AVE. 723T ST.N.W. N 1213 7796 9847 We have the U.S. Government Contract to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1834-35 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL 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 Farmers' Organization Hold Meeting at Bowie The New Farmers of America, a national organization of Negro Vocational pupils, concluded their fifth annual meeting at the Bowie Maryland State Normal School, Friday. The success of the meeting was due to the efforts of Prof. James E. Diggs, teacher of vorational agriculture, Upper Marlboro Md.; Dr. H. O. Sergeant Federal agent for vocational education, Washington; Prof. S. L. James, principal of the Bowie State Normal School and Prof. J. R. Thomas, Petersburg, Va., general advisor of the organization. The major activities were the educational tour of points in the National Capital and Naval Academy at Annapolis. The public speaking and judging contest and the business sessions of the organization. New officers elected for the enaining year are: Elbert Pettiford president North Carolina; Austin Edwards, first vice president, South Carolina, Lewis Griffith, second vice press, Maryland; John Marques, third vice president New Jersey; Columbus Barrett, fourth vice president, West Virginia; James Billergen, fifth vice president, Virginia; Paul Greene, secretary, North Carolina; Prof. J. R. Thomas, advisor, Virginia State College, Petersburg, and Prof. S. B. Simmons, executive secretary-breaker, A. and T. College, Greensboro. Vital St Licensed to Marry Chester L. Contee, 21, 1632 New Jersey Avenue, Northwest, and Bernice Fraxier, 18, 1267 Third Street, Southwest. Robert W. Wyche, 21, 1706 Tenth Street, Northwest, and Dorothy M. Williams, 20, 1302 Ninth Street, Northwest. Robert W. Wyche, 21, 304 McLean Avenue, Southwest, and Margaret Boone, 21, 44 G Street, Northwest. William W. Douglas, 30, 1377 Florida Avenue, Northwest, and Virginia C. Brown, 27, 701 Eighteenth Street, Northwest. James A. Thompson, 24, 1715 Willard Street, Northwest, and Madha L. Horner, 23, 202 North Street, Frank Martin, 22, 2821 N Street, Northwest, and Grace Taylor, 21, 2821 N Street, Northwest. Charles F. Nelson, 35, 2844 Wisconsin Avenue, and Dora A. Willis, 20, 1424 Corcoran Street, Northwest. Watkins Grabs, 25, 118 Tenth Street, Watkins Grabs, 25, 118 Hughlett, 24, 1734 Sixth Street, Northwest. Curtis Livingston, 21, 52 Fenton Street, Northeast, and Elizabeth Moten, 21, 20 Fenton Street, Northeast. Tytler, 21, 182 Half Street, Southwest, and Inez Moore, 25, 1226 Half Street, Southwest. Lee Brown, 25. 1210 Kenyon Street, Northwest, and Milred Brown, 25. 1210 Kenyon Elijah J. Jefferson, 25, 522 Fifty-sixth Street, Northeast, and Thomas, 21, 522 Street, Northeast Leonard Jones, 23, 17 O Street, North Street, Catherine Jenney, 21, 25 O Street, North Street, Roosevelt James, 23, 225 D Street, Northwest, and Willie Dean, 18, 202 D Street, Northwest, Northwest, and William Croman, 12, 1214 T Street, East Northwest, and Argentine Joy, 18, 1725 Corcoran Street, Northwest, William L. Triplett, 23, 1402 Half Street Southwest and Ruth E. Ashton, 22, 1254 A Joseph A. Brown, 23, Fairmont Heights, Md., Catherine Jenifer, 24, 319 Sixth Street, Northwest, Northwest, and 29, 1510 Eighth Street, Northwest, and Andell Guise, 25, 520 T Street, Northwest. Robert Union, 34, 117 K Street, Southwest and Ida Henns, 35, 117 K Street, Northwest. Joseph R. Edelin, 28, 117 I A Street, cest, and S Dolores Mitchell, 22, Greena- Gifford Jones, 27, 2883 Olive Avenue Northwest, and Dorothy Shillington, 15 Bethseda, Md. Launden J. Glover, 21, 628 Callan Street, Northwest, and Many E. Lewis, 18, 21 D Street, Southeast. Nathaniel Dixon, 29. 74 I Street, North. Street, North. Duckett, 42. 74 Fenton Street, North. Edward Jackson, 43. 2831 Chastplain Street, Rena Hill, 42. 8152 K Street, Northwest. Deaths Reported Marvin Marshall, 74, Freedman's Hosp. Adeline Wigginis, aalie Lizie Curry, 68, Broadway, 88, Freedman's Hosp. Janie McReynolds, 88, Freedman's Hosp. Mary Mercer, 51, 627 New Jersey Ave. N.W. August Sims, 42, Providence Hosp. Emily Wigginis, 72, Franklin Inzs Hill, 21, 455 Eighth St. S.W. Cole Reil, 39, 1020 Eighth St. N.W. QUIET PEACE Via LINCOLN MEMOR A Delightful Drive Out Pen Ten Minutes' Drive Fr FAMILY LOTS SOLD ON U Perpetual Care Call office for City Office—1351 Telephone, D first place in the judging contest second place to Maryland and third place to the Virginia team. Tuskegeeans Charge Hughes Lied on Moton CHICAGO, (ANP) — Delegates to the national convention of the Tuskekee General Alumni Association in session here this week, asserted informally that Langston Hughes had written a plain falsehood concerning Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of Tuskegee Institute, in an article in the August Crisis. The point raised was Hughes' charge that Dr. Moton had favored a wage differential in the south, allowing lower wages for Negroes doing the same work than for whites. The Tuskegeeans were puzzled to know where Mr. Hughes may have been when Dr. Moton's objection to any such differential were widely published last year in the white and colored newspapers. Robs Man of Gold Watch William Slaughter, 401 Fiftieth Street, Northeast, reported to Second Precinct police, early this week that he was held at a knife point and robbed of a gold watch valued at $15 and 40 cents in cash while walking near Seventh and M Streets, Northwest. He gave police a description if the robber. George W. Travers, 70, Twelfth and Brentwood Road, Roche Bell, 70, Gallinger Hosp. Matthew Sanders, 35, Gallinger Hosp. Margie Curry, 22, Gallinger Hosp. Katie Brent, 68, 2245 Ninth St. N.W. Mary Dockett, 45, Providence Hosp. William H. Oden, 42, Gallinger Hosp. Virgin Hicks, 8, Freedman's Hosp. Elizabeth Smith, 85, 1616 Manchester Lane. James A. Scott, 64, Freedmen's Hosp. Annie E. Slater, 57, 1810 Sixth St. N.W. Alphonzo Randolph, 42, Freedmen's Hosp. Jessie Whitby, 41, Gallinger Hosp. Jessie Whitby, 41, Gallinger Hosp. Charles H. Hodge, 75, 930 R St. N.W. Eva Jones, 35, 1809 T St. N.W. Albert Barmore, 26, Garfield Hosp. Henry Berry, 26, Freedmen's Hosp. Julia Gibert, 62, Casualty Hosp. Gilbert G. Broilert, 62, R St. N.W. Annie Marshall, 31, 128 H St. S.E. Fred Gardner, 30, 608 Twenty-third St. N.W. Lizzie McCray, 28, Gallinger Hosp. James Fayre, 22, Gallinger Hosp. James Hayes, 18, Freedmen's Hosp. Jean Jackson, 8 moth, Freedmen's Hosp. Alexander H. Matthews, 80, 1621 Fourth St. N.W. Mattie F. Jackson, 79, Gallinger Hosp. Jamie Woodland, 70, Freedmen's Hosp. Eliza Gant, 52, Gallinger Hosp. William Perry, 52, Gallinger Hosp. Mamie F. Neil, 48, 808 Ninth St. N.E. Alphonzo Randolph, 42, Freedmen's Hosp. Eula Taylor, 29, Gallinger Hosp. Jochel D. Brown, 23, Freedmen's Hosp. Addie Bruce, 22, Casualty Hosp. Joseph A. Buchanan, 15, 702 T St. N.W. Matthew Johnston, 1 mo. Children's Hosp. Joseph A. Buchanan and Cora Bell, 15 days. Gallinger Hosp. Infant to Willie and Maggie Davis, 9 hrs. Gallinger Host, Infant to Willie and Lenora Hamilton, 2 hrs. Garfield Host. Infant to Albert and Alice Stewart, 10 Infant to Albert and Alice Stewart, 10 Helen Greenly, 76, 823 Howard Rd., S.E. Jennie J. Beek, 59, 815 B.R. St., S.E. Caroline Proctor, 17, Garfield Hosp. Joanne DeVoe, 11, Children's Hosp. Births Reported Walter and Thelma Scott, twin boys Brian and Olean James, boy Milton Avery, girl Harriett and Harriett Greenfield, girl Clifford and Alicia Wood, boy Henry and Corine Dixon, boy Arthur and Lucille Gilmore, girl Joseph and Erysa Butler, girl Joseph and Erysa Butler, girl Thomas and Gertrude West, girl Frank and Eliza Gregory, girl Alphonzo and Hazel Wilkinson, girl William and Rosie Whitty, boy Morris and Ellen Mickens, boy Morris and Ellen Mickens, boy James and Thedia Miller, girl Benjamin and Claria Wedge, boy Robert A. and Claria Cummings, boy Henry and Ruth Williams, girl Frank and Almany Kenner, girl Frank and Almany Kenner, boy Samuel and Nel Smith, girl Wesley and Agnes Hosey, girl Elvin and Bertha Sheppard, girl Howell and Agnes Brewer, boy Elton and Ella Hill, girl Charles and Cecilia Coggin, girl Charles and Gladys Hayne, girl Andrew and Margaret Pindell, boy Ferdinand P. and Thelma Amos, boy James and Minnie Murkesson, girl Robert J. and Sadie Harlan, girl Gregory and Sadie Harlan, girl Matthew and Marguerite Hamilton, girl Richard and Betty Sampson, boy Melvin and Dorothy Young, girl Adolph and Nellie Atkinson, girl Lloyd and Ola Bennett, girl and twin girls Gloyd and Ola Bennett, girl and twin girls Walter and Clea Lindsay Warnorth, girl Clarence and Mabel Campbell, boy Walter and Mary Powell, boy Samuel C. and Lydh M. Carter, boy Henry and Margaret Ferguson, boy Melvin and Ethel Warnorth, boy William and Leona Park, girl Clarence and Gwendyyn Butler, girl David and Lorraine White, girl Calvin and Bessie Ridley, girl Charles and Anna Quarles, girl Thomas and Regina Young, boy Clinton and Ola Patterson, boy Clinton and Emma Darmon, boy Willis and Virta, boy Willis and Maggie, boy James R. and Mabel Gray, girl James and Iris Greggs, girl George and Sylvin Shu, girl Benjamin and LittleJohn, girl Benjamin and Pauline,Bell, girl Hubert and Elizabeth Johann, girl William and Marie Grant, boy John R. and Zilgate, boy EFFUL LOVELY visit RIAL CEMETERY Pennsylvania Avenue; Southeast. from the Nation's Capital. UNUSUALLY LOW TERMS Perpetual Charter information: Wallach Pl. N.W. Decatur 3554 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING AUGUST 25, 1934 WASHINGTON TRIBUNE R ST FUR Y NOW BEFO STORES PAR URE CO. JULIUS LANSBURGH FURNITURE TON TRIBUNE FEATURES FURNIT OW BEFORE PR STORES PARTICIPAT JULIUS LANSBURGH FURNITURE CO. THOMPSON THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE FEATURES A SECOND ANNUAL AUGUST FURNITURE SALE BUY NOW BEFORE PRICES RISE HUB FURNITURE CO. NATIONAL FURNITURE CO. JULIUS LANSBURGH FURNITURE CO. THOMPSON BROTHERS FURNITURE CO. RISTIG, Inc. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Speaking of furniture men: Mr. Robert Thompson, of Thompson Bros., is an expert at handling birds, especially canaries, which he raises in abundance. Julius Lansburgh has a complete line of jewelry, as well as their full line of quality furniture. Mr. Scates, manager of the National Furniture Co., is now on vacation after steering his store over one of its most successful seasons. Mr. Seaces, manager of the National Furniture Co., is now on vacation after steering his store over one of its most successful seasons. Mr. Newwhoff, manager of Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co., states that his store enjoys a bigger business now that it has had in years. He accredits his stores success to its policy of always putting quality first. * * * * * * Speaking of a successful year, Mr. Barnett, manager of the Hub Furniture Store, says that he has great difficulty in keeping in stock several makes of refrigerators though they buy in carload lots. * * * * * * Mr. Linger, of Nachman, says the same thing about some styles of furniture. It seems that better times are here. It wouldn't be a bad idea, folks, to stock up on furniture before winter comes, as you know, thousands of little items will become necessary when cold weather sets in and it will be very difficult to buy that furniture which you have intended to buy so long. Try some of that steel furniture I so poorly described above—you'll like it. So Long! TURE SALE RE SALE MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS August FURNITURE SALE NACHMAN'S Outstanding STUDIO OUTFIT VALUE! 8 PIECES $69 COMPLETE - STUDIO COUCH, covered in choice materials. - Large Overstuffed Chair - Handsome Occasional Chair - Floor Lamp and Shade. - Occasional Table. - Table Lamp and Shade. - Metal Smoker. - End Table. The complete outfit would usually sell for $82.85. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS You may pay weekly, semi-monthly, or monthly, consistent with your income. NACHMAN "You'll Always Do Better Here" Corner 8th and E Sts. N.W. Washington's Popular Furniture Store BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL THE WASH Augus BU HUB FURNITURE CO. NATIONAL FURNITURE By WILLIAM G. BLACK Advertising Manager of The Washington Tribune The modern trend of furniture is to the ultra-modern—exposed steel structure with sharp lines dominating over curves, especially in chairs. Even the old rocker is being replaced by the new flexible steel chairs which have no legs, but only curved steel frames extending from the front and curving backward until the rear is parallel with the back of the chair (there being nothing under the seat of the chair except the two front flexible steel supports) yet you get the same effect of a rocking chair in this simplified arrangement. These chairs are now popular for porch and beach use. The foregoing is a simple argument against the idea that modern furniture is uncomfortable. On the contrary, it is very comfortable without being too elaborate. It is interesting to note that the United States is 12 per cent to 18 per cent saturated with electrical refrigerators, whereas Washington is more than 30 per cent saturated. The above fact assures one that Washington is one of the nation's largest "quality" markets. Washingtonians are essentially quality conscious, whereas, say Baltimore and New Orleans are "price" towns. Back to furniturt: Speaking of colonial furniture, this style of Back to furniture: Speaking of colonial furniture due to the ruggedness of North American life in the Colonial days. It also represents a blending of the Dutch, English, and French styles of designs. August FURN Ristig INC. CHURCH WORKERS!! This is your chance to Get Absolutely FREE THIS GRUNOW REFRIGERATOR WITH 34 FAMOUS FEATURES SIMPLY FOLLOW POPULARITY CONTEST RULES PHONE TODAY For a FREE Demonstration NO. 10196 MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS THE SALES FORCE OF RISTIG, Inc. "U" STREET STORE L. Clement Speed Manager W. H. Neals J. H. Raby Archibald Talbert H. A. Spriggs E. S. Funn Let One of These Salesmen Demonstrate to You..... Be Ready at the Cocktail Hour with a Grunow! NOW being held daily at our store, thrilling demonstrations of CARRENE, the exclusive safe Grunow refrigerant. Come in and let us show you. Only the Grunow has CARRENE. You can see it, smell it, taste it and hold it in your hand without danger or inconvenience. Grunow IS MODERN IN EVERY WAY It has a foot pedal door opener, automatic defrosting, flexible ice cube trays, fast-freeze switch and a host of other features that will amaze and delight you. Buy Your Grunow From Washington's First Colored Refrigerator Store Located at 1214 U Street, N.W. ACROSS THE STREET FROM DENCOUN THEATRE—For Your Convenience 1214 U St. Across from LINCOLNTHEATRE A JOYNER'S ELECTRIC STORE Washington's Only Negro Refrigerator Store Phone NORTH 10196 for a Demonstration Ristig INC. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 1214 "U" STREET, N.W. Main Office: 1250 H STREET, N.E. 1214 U St. Across from LINCOLNTHEATRE In JOYNER'S ELECTRIC STORE Washington's Only Negro Refrigerator Store Phone NORTH 10196 for a Demonstration Near 5,000 See S Under Chocolate Cuban Flash, Catching Pan Toboggan, Crushes I From Pugilist Near 5,000 See Sarilla Go Down Under Chocolate's Pummelling Cuban Flash, Catching Panama Battler in Path of Toboggan, Crushes Him on Way Down From Pugilistic Heights By STAFF CORRESPONDENT Kid Chocolate, the Cuban Bon Bon and former featherweight champion of the world who, fight critics say, is definitely on the decline, Friday night, dragged his 132 pounds of well-proportioned ebony humanity into the ring at Griffith Stadium, pummelled one Andre Sarilla around for six rounds, and then knocked out the tough Panamaic after 1 minute and 57 seconds of fighting in the seventh round. Kid Chocolate, the Cuban Bonchampion of the world who, fight crine, Friday night, dragged his 1 ebony humanity into the ring at O Andre Sarilla around for six rounds, Panamaic after 1 minute and 57 round. Blow-by-blow description of the Chocolate-Sarilla fight will be found on page 14. Nearly 5,000 idolizing fight fans cheered, cheered and cheered as the "Keei" delivered the knockout punch a short right jab to the jaw, that sent the Panama southpaw to the canvas for the count. For six rounds Chocolate, his flashy and remarkable speed, his masterful ring generalship still bearing a semblance of the former champion—but his once terrific punch somewhat lacking in its power, battered the awkward Panama puncher's face into an ebon mass of distorted matter. With Sarilla thus ready for the "kill" Chocolate had little trouble laying him low in the fatal seventh. As early as the first round, Chocolate had the Panamic groggy. After all, the formal preliminaries were over, the two fighters came out slowly each apparently content to feel out the other's style. Shortly, however, the Cuban weaved in with a series of swinging blows and uppercuts that had Andre quite bewildered and once sent him to his knees. Sarilla Lands Two Sarilla was able to land two blows which carried little effect in the second, but Chocolate easily won the round, making the Panamaic look mediocre by eluding his southpaw punches, and then, forcing him into the ropes pounding him with continuous body blows. Chocolate landed a left hook to the body that sent Andre to the floor in the third but the Panama opponent was up like a Japanese jumping jack. The Cuban still punched the Panamaic in the fouth but Carilla, "a tough man," bounced around in futile flurry, several times attempting to land one good blow that he hoped might reel the former champion, but soon found that Chocolate's bevy of lefts and rights had so sapped the power from his punch that it was left as punchless as a Sunday school picnic punch. With Sarilla thus making a determined though awkward attack, Chocolate blocked ducked and eluded his punches with ease. Sarilla's Eve Closed Chocolate took several blows to the head in the fifth but always came up swinging and drove the Panama puncher to the ropes pummelling him with a furry of fists. In the sixth, the crowd began yelling for the "kill" and Chocolate, now fighting more cautiously and dodging Sarilla's punches with catlike sensitiveness, launched a two-first attack that drove the Panama portside into the ropes and closed his right eye. Sarilla was fighting back gamey, but was destined to topple under the ferociousness of the Cuban Bon Bon's attack. Groggy and badly beaten, Sarilla weathered the storm of the round only by the sounding of the bell. His right eye completely closed, Andre came out in the seventh still unwilling to give up. Chocolate bore in battering him into the ropes with first a right, and then a left, and finally a short right jab to the jaw, a blow which perhaps, would not have seriously bothered a fresh fighter, but Sarilla, worn and torn from the previous six rounds fell to the canvas in a heap, adding another chapter to the colorful ring career of the Cuban flash. Chocolate weighed 132; Sarilla, 130. Kid Sullivan, white, referred the bout. The Preliminaries Good Young Canada Lee, 118, stablemate of Chocolate's floored Bobby Perry of Atlantic City, 124, three times to gain an eight-round decision in a gory semi-final. Lee had Perry's face covered with blood and his left eye cut by the end of the fisticuffing. Jimmy Freeman, 149, Richmond, Va., won a second-round technical k. o. from Randy Beasley, 143, Philadelphia, and Young Kid Buffalo, was the victor in a fourth-round technical knockout from Speedy Dixon, local favorite, in two furious preliminaries that were scheduled to go six rounds. Joe Stewart, 133, Washington, gained a split decision from Elijah Lewis, Richmond, in a four-round opener. The boxing card, sponsored by the Lincoln Athletic Club, of which John W. Carter is secretary; Dr. William A. Goodie, president; and W. Ernest Jarvis, vice-president, dew the second largest gate in Washington since fighting was legalized here last spring. An official count of 4,326 fans paid more than $5,064.25 to see the show. Chocolate's share of the proceeds was reported to be more than $900. 4,088 Paid $7,600 to See Chocolate-Sarilla Bout A total of 4,088 paid admission to see the Chocolate-Sarilla fight Friday at Griffith Stadium. The TWELVE on Bon and former featherweight critics say, is definitely on the de- 132 pounds of well-proportioned Griffith Stadium, pummeled one is, and then knocked out the tough seconds of fighting in the seventh STRONG FIELD IS SEEKING CITY COURT TITLE Matches to be Played Saturday on Henry Courts Here Plans for the District of Columbia Tennis championships have been completed with the first match scheduled to get under way Saturday, on the Henry Courts at 12 o'clock. The tournament, under the auspices of the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. and the Walker Tennis Club, is attracting some of the outstanding players of the east and south. Ted Thompson, outstanding luminary, is a local favorite to win the title. Although unable to attend the nationals, Ted is in tip top shape and is flashing the form displayed by him a number of years back. Babe Jones, of Baltimore, the defending champion, will head a brilliant group from that city, Dudley H. Woodard, former Washington player now teaching at the Agriculture and Technical College of North Carolina, will head a squad of three players from Greensboro. Seven Local Men Other local men to compete include Frank Perkins, Sterling Brown, Roscoe Lewis, R. Todd Duncan, Melvin Lancaster, Louis Stillwell, and Clyde Freeman. In the women's division the competition should be keen with Ora Washington and Lula Ballard expected to compete. The local players include the Peters' sisters, Anita Gant and a group of other capable performers. For information, call Arthur A. Greene, at the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A. HOWARD SWIM'ERS CAPTURE TITLE Annex City Municipal Championship in Close Win at Own Pool Swimmers of the Howard Pool won a closely-fought tank meet from aquatic stars of Walker Stadium and Francis to annex the city championship of municipal playgrounds, in the water at the Howard aquarium, last Friday afternoon. The Fourth and W outfit counted 43 points to edge out Walker Stadium, with 36, and Francis, with 30. Banneker scored 25 points to clinch fourth place over Stevens and Logan, with 5 and 3 points respectively. LeDroit Tigers to Meet Washington Pirates Both teams having won doubleheaders from the 1933 city champion Georgetown Athletics, followers of the LeDroit Tigers and the Washington Pirates are looking forward to a pair of nip-and-tuck battles when they oppose each other on the grounds at Twenty-sixth Street and Bennings Road, Northeast, Sunday. The teams are carded for a twin-bill, the first game to start at 1:30 o'clock. The LeDroiters have been going well since Manager Sherman Baylor completed his round-up of young talent. Only Lefty Smith, Lewis and Moten were veterans in the batting order which twice conquered Dorsey's west-enders, last Sunday. Ye Ole Cock Crows 632-907-166-837-728-154 379-347-639-048-921-388 ```markdown ``` --- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING AUGUST 25. 1934 HILLSDALES LOSE 9-6 DECISION TO ORIENTALS Wheeler and Lacy Pounded in Jungaleer Win; Norris Stars Playing steadily behind a 15-hit offensive and the stellar mound work of Robinson, the Oriental Tigers nine scored a surprise victory over the Hillsdale A.C. baseball team, 9-6, at the Monument Lot, Sunday afternoon. A large crowd was on hand to witness the affair, despite the fact that it was not to have been played there. Wet grounds necessitated the transfer of the game from the Oriental diamond at Second and T Streets, Southwest. The Southwest aggregation went into an early lead, touching the offerings of Joe Wheeler for 5 hits and 4 runs in the first innings. The Hillsdale spitball artist weathered the storm until the fifth when he was relieved by Sam Lacy. Five Hillsdale errors played an important part in the Orinetal scoring. Of these miscues, Willie Hope, first baseman, was the offender on two occasions. Weak hitting in the early stages of the game proved detrimental to the 'Dale cause. Tramp Norris, Jungaleer catcher, was the principal figure in the defeat of the Prides of LeDroit. Beside throwing four ambitious Hillsdales out attempting to make second, the Oriental receiver counted 3 hits, one a double and another a triple, in 5 trips to the platter. # ORIENTALS AB H B F E Faunty.f 5 3 2 1 Hicke.c. 3 1 0 1 0 Drake.3b. 3 1 0 0 Dudley.2b. 4 1 1 0 Norris.c. 5 3 2 0 Brookr.f. 5 1 2 0 H.Jack'n.1b.3 0 1 0 Williams.f. 5 1 0 0 Williams.c. 3 2 2 0 Smith. 5 1 0 0 A.Jack'n.1f. 1 1 0 Robinson.p.5 2 0 0 # HILLSDALES AB H B F E Faunty.f 5 3 2 1 Hicke.c. 3 1 0 1 0 Drake.3b. 3 1 0 0 Dudley.2b. 4 1 1 0 Norris.c. 5 3 2 0 Brookr.f. 5 1 2 0 H.Jack'n.1b.3 0 1 0 Williams.f. 5 1 0 0 Williams.c. 3 2 2 0 Smith. 5 1 0 0 A.Jack'n.1f. 1 1 0 Robinson.p.5 2 0 0 # Totals .. 36 15 9 1 Totals .. 32 9 6 5 Orientals .. 4 0 1 2 0 2 0 9 Hilldales .. 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 6 2 Two-base hits .. Norris, Myer, Robinson, Williams, Harris, Stolen bases—Craig, Dudley, A. Jackson. Strike out—By Robinson, B. Wheeler, L; Lacy, 4. Base on balls—Robinson, 5; Wheeler, L; Lacy, 1. Innings, 4; Dudley, W; Stolen bases—Craig, 4% Dible plays—Write (unassisted), Losing pitch—Wheeler, Umpire—Pearson, Over the River GET A NEW C R O S When you w ANNU AUGUST CLEAR CROS ELECT REFRIGE 7 Easy Terms THOMPSON FURNITURE 1220-1226 Good Hope Road ANACOSTIA City-wide Playground Track Title Won by Crack Cardozo Outfit Southwest Lads Annex Championship for Fifth Straight Year; Howard Second, 13 Points Behind, with Banneker Finishing Third Amassing a total of 47 points, Cardozo Playground tracksters, Tuesday, retained their city track and field championship by winning the annual playground meet held at the Walker Memorial Stadium for the fifth straight year. The Southwest lads, coached by Walter (Squat) Brooks, former Dunbar High School track star, were outstanding in the field events, its representatives winning four of the jumps. Howard Playground was second with 34 points while Banneker Recreation Center beat out Lincoln for third honors by one point. Banneker scored 26, and Lincoln, 25. HOWARD GIRLS CROWNED CHAMPS Victorious in the annual swimming meet held at their pool, female swimmers of Howard Playground, Wednesday, established themselves as water champions on the District. The natators scored 41 points to win the meet while Banneker was Other playgrounds to score were as follows: Willowtree, 14; Walker Stadium, 12; Barry Farms, 11; Rose Park, 9; Francis, 9; Lovejoy, 6; Montgomery, 5; Payne, 5; Monroe, 4; Logan, 3; Stevens, 2. Fifteen of the twenty playgrounds figured in the point scoring. Preceding the games, the athletes, who numbered nearly 800, marched around the field in a colorful parade fashioned after the celebrated Olympic games. A feature of the day's program was the 100-meter dash in the unlimited unrestricted class which brought together three of the city's outstanding sprint stars. Berry Williams, Howard cinderpather, nosed out his teammate, Leroy Scurry, C.I.A.A. century champion, to win the event in 10 1-5 seconds. Off to a slow start, Williams gained ground steadily passing the tracksters at the 90-meter mark. Norman Fickling, Armstrong High School ace dashman, was a close third. Timmy Smith, erstwhile half-mile champion of the District playgrounds, repeated his victory of last year by winning the event with 25 yards to spare. In the co-featured one-mile run, Ike Woodard, Bluefield College athlete, romped home ahead of the field of four with a 30-yard advantage. Other outstanding performances included Henry Robinson's winning of the century dash in the unlimited restricted class in 10 2-5 seconds, Benjamin Frazier's leap of 20 feet, 9 1-4 inches in the unlimited broad jump, and little Reds Colston's victory in the 85-pound class 60-meter dash. Colston, who ON BROS. ria, D. C. To Lower Prices W 1934 SLEY u visit our NUAL CARANCE SALE SLEY ELECTRIC ERATORS $99.50 Up. The sensational Shelvador (shelves in the door) increases "usable" capacity about 50%. Being just the place for butter, bacon, eggs and other small food items, your "reach-and-hunt" days are over. Open the door and THERE it is, instantly findable. Other features include the Shelvabasket, Storabin, Shelvatray and Ventilated fronts. See the improved Crosley before you buy. ON BROS. FURNITURE road LIncoln 0556 TIA, D. C. Unusual Value in our AUGUST SALE 3 Piece Living Room SUITES $59 Here is another example of the outstanding values offered in our Great August Sale. Large Sofa with deep seats and roll arms, Diamond Back Chair and Luxurious Lounge Chair covered in durable, homespun tapestry. Your choice of Rust or Green. Reversible, spring-filled cushions. PAY AS YOU LIKE MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS NACHMAN "You'll Always Do Better Here" Corner 8th and E Sts. N.W. Washington's Popular Furniture Store HOWARD GIRLS CROWNED CHAMPS Victorious in the annual swimming meet held at their pool, female swimmers of Howard Playground, Wednesday, established themselves as water champions of the District. The natators scored 41 points to win the meet while Banneker was close on their heels with 34 points and Francis right behind with 31. Walker Stadium tallied 11 while Stevens Playground got 6 for fourth and fifth, respectively. Miss Maude Parker, supervisor of Girls on District Playgrounds, was prevented from presenting the awards for the winners because of a storm which broke out at the end of the program. A feature of the meet was the two balloon races in which the contestant was required to swim 25 yards and then blow up a balloon until it burst. Rose Seldon captured one of the featured races but was disqualified because of participation in another class. Georgetown Stopped by LeDroit Tigers The LeDroit Tigers, continuing their spectacular play under the leadership of Sherman Baylor, took the measure of the champion Georgetown Athletics in both ends of a double-header at Twenty-sixth Street and Bennings Road, Northeast, last Sunday afternoon. Jack Craig defeated Bus Frazier in the opener, 8-7, while Lefty George Smith bested Ed Brown in a nightcap pitchers' duel, 3-2. A homer by Jazz Coleman clinched the verdict in the finale. won the 50-metre dash in the 70-pound class last year, was timed in 7 4-5 seconds. ANACOSTIA WINS TWICE FROM D.C. CUB DIAMONDERS Home-run by Ball, Two on Clinches First Game; Garland Losers' Best The Anacostia Athletics, strong contenders for the 1934 city diamond title, won their first double-header in six at the expense of the fast, young D.C. Cub nine, last Sunday afternoon by scores of 10-8 and 7-4. A home run by Al Ball, star first-baseman of the Anacostians, with the score 8-6 against his team in the eighth, put the eventual winners in the lead which they never relinquished through the remainder of the opening clash. Mason and Duckett were on the bases at the time. Bill Reed started for the Southeast aggregation, but was forced to retire in favor of Shufflin' Ossie Stewart before the contest was completed. Stewart gave up 2 hits and struck out 5 during the 4 innings he toiled. Garland, on the mound for the Cubs, hurled creditable ball and would have gained a better fate with steadier support on the part of his mates. Garland fanned 7 Anacostias. Art Beverly hurled the nightcap for the victors. Six hits was the total damage done his deliveries between the 10 strikeouts he gain- ed. ANACOSTIA AB H R Barham.3b. 3 1 1 Goodloe.lf. 2 0 1 | Marshall.3b. 3 1 1 Duckett.rf. 3 1 1 | Plater.ss. 4 1 2 Mason.c. 4 2 1 | Barbour.c. 5 3 1 Ball.lb. 5 2 2 | Freeman.rf. 5 3 1 Berry.rf. 5 1 1 | Henderson.2b. 5 0 1 Garison.2b. 5 1 1 | Mitchell.4f. 5 0 1 Garrison.3b. 5 1 1 | Burley.lb. 3 0 1 Proctor.sr. 5 1 1 | Johnson.cf. 4 2 0 Reed.p. 2 1 1 | Garland.p. 4 0 0 Stewart.p. 3 0 0 Tate.cf. 5 8 1 Totals. 44 12 10 Totals. 39 11 8 Anacostia 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 3 1 0 Cubs 0 1 0 0 4 0 3 0 0 Two-base hits—Ball: Berry; Mitchell. Home run—Ball. Stolen bases—Berry, 2; Garrison, 1. Strike outs—By Stewart, 5; Garland, 7. Base on balls—Garland, 2. Innings pitched—By Reed. 4% Stewart, 4%; Garland, 9. Double plays—Ball (unassisted). Winning pitcher—Stewart. Loeing pitcher—Garland. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Names of Ringside Fight Fans Read Like Colored Who's Who Two Judges, Member of Pennsylvania State Boxing Commission, Recorder of Deeds and Elks' Grand Exalted Ruler Among Spectators Anacostia to Challenge Right of 1933 City Diamond Champs Anacostia to Challenge Right of 1933 City Diamond Champs Ralph Dorsey's Georgetown Atlletics alled on to Defend Their Last Year's Laurels; Tilt First of Proposed "Little World Series" Many prominent persons of the business, professional and sporting world were seen at the Chocolate-Sarilla fight at Griffith Stadium, last Friday. Among those holding ringside seats were the following: Robert Nelson, member of the Pennsylvania State Boxing Commission; Judge Edward W. Henry, of Philadelphia; Dr. Will Howard, of Philadelphia; Robert Ogle, Philadelphia; James Ricketts, Philadelphia; Dr. John R. Hawkins, of the A.M.E. Church; J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of Elks; Perry W. Howard. Anacostia to Ch of 1933 City I Ralph Dorsey's Georgetown Their Last Year's L Proposed "Littl The Georgetown Athletics will take on the second of their 1933 Tribune Round Robin Tournament opponents when they clash with the strong Anacostia Athletics in the first two games of a miniature "world series" planned for Norbeck, Md., Sunday. The Aztecs have already been met by the West-enders, an even break being gotten in the double-header earlier in the season. The Anacostia outfit will be striving to unseat the Dorsey clan from their claim to the city championship. Although the DroitTigers stopped the Georgetowners twice last Sunday, it is generally conceded that the west-enders have the team to beat for the 1934 title. Nine straight wins are in the record compiled by the Southeastners for the season, which record also includes a clean sweep of five out of six double-headers. With Os- I G U S T S grand legal advisor of the Elks; Judge James A. Cobb, of the Municipal Court, Washington; Dr. William J. Thompkins, recorder of deeds, Washington; Randolph Waters and Dr. Cecil Gloster, of Baltimore; William H. Lewis of Boston; Attorney Clarke L. Smith, of Baltimore; Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary of Howard University; Teumseh Bradshaw, John W. Dykes, F. Morris-Murray, business manager of the Washington Tribune; Tiffany C. Toliver, transportation agent for the Elks, and members of the Cuban legation. allenge Right Diamond Champs Atletics alled on to Defend laurels; Tilt First of the World Series" sie Stewart and Eddie Berry, their aces of a splendid pitching staff. in tip-top shape, Manager "Doc" Greene feels confident that the Dorsey aggregation will be in for a surprise ere Sunday's double-header-attraction is over. Bus Frazier is sure to draw one of the assignments for the George-towners. The other nomination will go to either Big Ed Brown or Virgil Coates. Sunday's opening encounter will begin at 1:15 o'clock. Music by the Community Centers Band, Professor James E. Miller directing, will precede the game and will continue throughout the proceedings. Norbeck Park can be reached by driving out Georgia Avenue to Norbeck and turning right four blocks to the diamond. ALE BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Around the Play Centers of the Nation's Capital By CLARENCE McL. PENDLETON STERLING SILVER We feature standard patterns of national reputation—at standard advertised prices. Orchid—1810—Pine Tree—La Rochelle Rhapsody—Rhythm—Minuet—Romantique Pantheon—Della Robbia—Maryland— Fairfax—Baltimore Rose—Normandie William & Mary—Wedgwood—Georgian Maid American Directoire—Early American— Trianon and others Now is the opportune time to buy your sterling silver. . . Prices will advance rapidly. Only a small down payment necessary. Take 12 months to pay the balance. Use Our Budget Plan—No Interest or Carrying Charges Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co. 909 F St N.W. Last week marked the half way mark for the completion of playground athletic programs. Swimming meets with Howard as the winner in both classes of competition led the other playgrounds for the week. The Howard swimming team was a well balanced unit, a very necessary feature to win any playground meet. Their 70-pound class swimmers turned the tide against the Walker Stadium team as well as the Francis and Banneker teams. The finals of the Horse shoe tourney will be held this Friday at the Walker Stadium with Logan. Howard and Shaw fighting it out for top honors Lincoln Playground will have its dedication sometime in September according to Miss Helen Capers, director of the ground. An elaborate program is planned in conjunction with the National Recreation Convention to be held here in the District early this fall. Barry Farms Barry Farms girl's track team hopes to repeat its wins of a couple of years ago when it took the track championship from all other grounds. Much of the work of winning will be upon the shoulders of the following girls, Anita Green, Dorothy Slaughter, Abbylonia Yates, Margurite Hawkins, Eunice Proctor, Irene Wright, May Ridley and Edna Minor. Mrs. Florence Matthews and Miss Vesta McKenny are working very diligently to help the girls get into condition for the meet which will be held this afternoon in the Walker Stadium. Monroe Playground The Monroe Swimmers were in there fighting last Friday at the swimming meet but failed to score through lack of experience. That will mean for next year a stronger team at that playground. Elijah Williams and Miss Olive Rose are due much credit for having a team entered regardless of points scored. The loss of J. McKelvin of Monroe will be felt very keenly due to an unexpected call to come to the south for two months. Logan Playground The lone representative of Logan Playground, T. Queen, scored three points in taking second place behind C. Watson, of Stevens in the 25-yard breast stroke 100-pound class. Logan will play in the horse shoes finals this Friday afternoon when Howard with Shaw will battle for the city hours in horse shoes at Walker Stadium. Water Sports and Places Much interest has been focused on the coming Allied Democratic Clubs, Inc., swimming meet and beauty contest to be held Monday, September 3 at the Suburban Gardens Pool. Events will include races for boys, girls, men and women with awards to winners in first, second and third places. A beauty contest has been carded for the day's program with first and second prizes to the winners. The Allied Democratic Clubs have made this their first big athletic event of the year and hope to interest many before the season is out by having athletic events of all kinds and at all times. The meet will be under the direction of Clarence Pendleton, director of Walker Stadium. Many leading swimmers of the District of Columbia will participate in this meet. Among the stars will be the present challenger for back stroke honors, Wayman Carroll. Adolphus Essex, captain of the Walker Stadium team will enter his men in the events in the hopes of taking the meet. Charles Pinderhughes, present holder of the interscolastic breast stroke record, will be a strong contender for honors in that event. Daniel Ellis, promising young swimmer, will be entered in the juvenile event. Water Polo The Walker Stadium water polo team will engage the fast Banneker Center team Friday at 6 p.m., in the Banneker Center Pool. The Walker Stadium team is making its debut and hopes to keep a good record for the winter season when outside teams will be engaged for competition here and away. A.A.U Meets There will be much ado until the late Saturday afternoon September 1 when both king and queen champions of the District of Columbia Champions will have been crowned. Many swimmers from away have signified their intention of entering the meet. With the local crop pretty well into condition many records should find themselves pretty deep in dust when Sunday rolls around. Plan for Meet Two playground teams will enter the big competition for the first time in many years. The Walker Stadium team which placed second has from the start signified its intention to enter the meet this fall. The Howard Playground champions hope to enter a strong team in the meet with the intention of taking a few of the coveted prizes offered this year. Clarence Browne Appointed Clarence Browne Appointed Clarence Browne has recently been appointed to the recreational staff of the Southwest Community House and director of recreational activities. Mr. Browne has done a considerable amount of work with various recreational organizations throughout the city and has been an outstanding athlete during his time of competition on local tracks. Mr. Browne has been one of the directors of the play leaders institute at the Garnet-Patterson Community Center and has been with the community center department for a number of years. Hobby Show The annual hobby show will be held at the Dunbar High School on August 31 with many new and Clarence Johnson, barber shop proprietor of 2201 Georgia Avenue Northwest, reported to Second Precinct police the robbery of his shop late Tuesday night. Thieves took $10 from the till. interesting features to be added for this year. One of the featured attractions will be singing by the Cardozo Quartet. Va Th BUY Value Then BUY ON THE Values that Speak for Themselves in the Augu THE SOFA Down Lo Genuine Mahi any Drop Leaf Table $16.50 An authentic Du Shyie design drop table, constructed of quine mahogany. Has Genuine Mahogany Drop Leaf Table $16.50 An authentic Duncan Whyte design drop-leaf table, constructed of genuine mahogany. Has cen- scious feel. ```markdown ``` A gracefully designed, Colonial bed room suite consisting of 4-poster bed, highboy chest of drawers, full vanity and large dresser. All pieces are beautifully carved and finished in genuine walnut or mahogany veneer. August Sale feature. Buy on our budget plan. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING AUGUST 25, 1934 Hampton Coaching School Prospects Very Bright HAMPTON INSTITUTE. — The idea of the Hampton Coaching School has been endorsed by many of the outstanding college and high school coaches from all sectins of the country. Unsolicited letters have been received from the athletic authorities expressing satisfaction that such a movement is being started whereby many of the lead- Julius Lansburgh lues tha emselv ON THE JUEIUS LANSBURGH ```markdown ``` n ing coaches of the country, both white and colored, will be secured to conduct the various courses offered. To give some indication of the widespread interest in the course, coaches from the following states have filed applications stating they would attend the coaching school: Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Kentucky, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey. Burgh Furniture hat Sp lves it SBURGH CONVENIENT nd Back hair 50 e is offered own cushion lunge chair, beautiful floral looking well- budget plan H Refurnish Your Bedroom With This Attractive Colonial Design 4-pc. Bed Room Suite ```markdown ``` The attractive suite shown will make your dining room the envy of your guests. It is the ultimate of fine workmanship. Carefully constructed of genuine burl walnut veneer, this attractive suite consists of a graceful china cabinet, extension table, buffet, server and 6 upholstered seat chairs to match. Baltimore Has Muny Golf Course for Negroes BALTIMORE (ANP)—On September 1, 1934, Negroes will play golf for the first time in Baltimore on a public course. This privilege had been secured through the local Urban League of which Edward S. Lewis is executive secretary. Agitation for the use of municipal golf links was begun in January, 1934 and the Park Board de- We've never offered a living room suite with so many outstanding features for so little money. This suite has every appearance of custom built furniture. The beautiful graceful lines . . . the perfect details of fine workmanship, make this suite outstanding. It consists of a massive sofa and club chair with high backs. Beautifully upholstered in mohair frieze. DENVER, Colo. (ANP) - Satchie Paige, angular Pittsburgh Crawford hurler, loaned to the House of David baseball team for the Denver Post tournament pitched the white club to a 2 to 1 victory over the Kansas City Monarchs here cided at a recent meeting that the recently constructed Carroll Park Course should be given exclusively to the use of Negroes. THIRTEEN Friday night at Merchants Park before 11,120 and won the championship with the $5,000 cash in prize money for his club. Paige shaded Chet Brewer of the Monarchs in a baseball battle seldom witnessed nowadays. An error deprived Paige of a shutout and ended his string of scoreless innings at 23. But when he had won, Paige's record showed he had scored his third victory in five days, a record for the tournament, and had fanned 12 battles to increase his total to 44 in 28 innings. Chocolate-Sarilla Fite Blow-by-blow Description WASHED AIR KEEPS VOU COOL AT THE | LINCOLN ‘ere Northwest __NORTH 3000 Friday - Monday Nugast 24, 25, 26, 27 {3% THE WILES OF LOVE OUTSMARTED EP the wiles © yf LEGAL mci " r By CK HO ‘panes: t: Wi + Rays a 2 ~DEFENSE RESTS ~ ¥8 Noo Pea ae EM a COLUMBIA Orcture \DDED—OUR GANG in “FOR PETE'S SAKE” Saturday Only—Chapter No. 6, “VANISHING SHADOW Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. August 28, 29, 30 SYLVIA SIDNEY with CARY -GRANT in “Thirty Day Princess” FOURTEEN ‘the Chocolate-Sarilla Aight af Grif- fith Stadium.: last ays night. Both febiers cams owt sowie Seri cautious. ‘Chocolate partying. Kee Fight to the body as Satilla continued to carry the fight. The heed stopned hhe Jay back studying. the South American's foathnaw style. Sania “missed lene Fight to the head and, a&-Chocolate backed UD. pressed in to. sik right tn the stomach. Sarilla, still holding off with hs Teft hand. moved inside the Cuban's suard and connected for m lizht rizht tm. the Mid-cection, only to swine a heavy Ieft to the head as Chocolate danced out of dan- wer. Chocolate, still sparrine. took a hard ight 't othe body_me Sarilis continued. to Sevilla with a snappy. vieht to the chin land, a6 the Jatter straightned un, landed © Jone looping left to. the head. ‘Take Ine the offensive avie~’ fcom his opponent. the former feather champ. pushed -m hard Fight to the ribs. A licht risht to Sorille’s head connectad ns Chocolat> deneed” out of his opponent's reach. rae ‘As the Cuban retvested, Sarilla lum- ered in only. to mect a| hard patraight tight to the jaw. Chocolate took ® light eft to the face and. countered with a right to Sarilla’s head that shock "ths South American. ‘The Keod. made Sarin Miss a virions left to the head and fol- Jowe? with two stinging riehts to the Pansmainn’s solar plexus. Chocolate wae fon the receiving end of m Tit Jab to the face followed by x stabbing Isfe hook atruck solidly in’ the pit of the stomach. Sarilla Seemed to be concentrating on the Gibar's holy. Cheentate missed a Teft torthe face and as he did so Savill crovded him to the Zones. “The Keed let go a heavy right. as he hounded off the “ropes. but Sarilin dodged taking a lisht left to the back of the head. The Havana Kid landed a lone Fight uoper-cut as Sarilla crouched, then followed with a” furey of Tight.” boty ‘punches when the South “Amerienn came un. Choestate™ around. Round Two At the Well Savitla hounded trom his corner, imine x long left hook. at the Cuban's head. The inttor aidesteppe’ and as he did, his opponent went Bead fiat into the: topes. “Turning, ‘Saritla, took mn richt and a left to. the. head aid. then tivo fact Tights over th heart. The South Ameriean clinched, Inndnig a Hight lett to the chest as he went Into it. Chocolate made “his left-handed /an- trconist Took mediocre at he danced away fom # “successive. rights and coune feo with n pair of lusty. right hooks to tis trad. ‘The Cuban forced: Sarilin Into f coonne and hegan pummeline hin. A left, 305, Toft and another rieht. found thelr veoove ae the Panama lad tried in. vain to <0. "'Siepying away momentarily. the Hood’ Jumped back into Sarilla and landed a hard right to the chin. ‘The crowd bogan yelling for a "kil!" as ‘tie “Mavanian’ toyed with Sarilia. One, tno, three, foor hard riehls to the face Inswiod a+ the outelaaed Sarilla.baced cut 6 the “corer toward the center af the Sones. Chocolate continued to bear in, take fig > west right to the side of the head fe" saturn far two stinging. lefts tothe Homreh. Tettine up. the ebony. idol waited foe Savilla to come nut. The South, Amore fran looked ail in se be mised a hicht left $0 the heal.” Chocoate’s counter wae a Jioht ieftitead and the oeainnine of a lone yotht which was withheld as the bell # Sealed, Chocolates round. Round Three Scott minced two right Tends ax_ the Cosa danced cut of reach. At this point rove “critics beran questionine: Choco ites Fefural. to prose Sarilia, he. Tatter nie been left Teady for the “hill a: 1 second round closed, The Bon Ban jd ‘sparred, sppurenty willing to take his opponent's weak body punches Sarilin looked bed as Chocolate made Rim miss continiousy. Following one. of there Chocolate stepped in and landed a Reavtiful onestwo purich aclidly on. the Sariiia jaw. The South American went Gown, but was up without count. ‘The Cuban landed “heavy straight richt cfisr a clear miss of portly. lett hook Sarita became groxsy after the thitd of series of Chocolate righta to the hen. He hung on desperately as the Havaninn tried to get away to measure his opinion As Referee Sullivan parted them, Choco Inte threw a pair of light lefts’ to” the face and Sarilla covered, ‘The Intter was the recipient. of a Hird. right. uepereut Which broke through his evar ami, haul #4 flak on the chin. | Sarifla,.e:tchiny the Keed uncovered, sank m atrone'be(t in the Chocolate midecection. " Vicibty shun, the Cubsn straightened “up momentarily Fr his opponent followed up his ndvan: A short vicht. jay glanced off the wid Chorotete's bend. bute heavy” Tel rounded 9a it cteuck Just above the =_chympion's kidney.” A. “chopnins =yit the bel: of Chocolate’s heed. “teil upto. administer ‘m auiek eft Sw. (The ecatitleholdey ananped the hen back with a vielowe right op then moved inside the South Awer suard to score a flurry of bod) cofate's round, Round Four Havana Reed took two Tight right hheadand cwsiterat with. Tish Trish to the heed." Sarita at ig ben wie Chew Tee Havana Keed touk two light rights head and couttered with alight Torche to the heed. | Savill at- te Vox “with Chocoten. They gach"s Jn the rine's center antl (QR slipped a powerful right Sarilin’s gunrl, stanrerine ‘kim. Eomsninn tools a terrific phellnek- Chagrate hore in. lending fue Fovakvront> cithty and Jette to the Fad wed on tis attack with a PO Rght nenereey that scraped the ta chins Had it) tanded, the fight @ have ene ne farther: Verving insite the South Ameriean’s de Ws, the Red ecpnected twore. in. the coveh end once in the fern. Recking fits his eorner, the Keed's ehatienser {tnd himself on the receiving end of a deter- mined Chocolate “ateacke. ‘Two fast lefts to the bors’ werd followed by sharp right Stoas' tothe goin. Another Tight tothe Side of Serilt's Head preceded a luty left Sppereut that the South Amenican’ REkicr fortubatel caught. ‘Choce'ate piled up points with a barrage of lofts ana righls that were tne fas Tor ‘cording Saville unable to find. place on the Chocplate body on which te Ings Elove. ‘The. portsider tied” the ol tick Bracing Riel again the vonce and letting fly with m.giching vgneh, but the Caban Ron “Ron” thartsl, ie plans. by meeting him with » neat sidestep ‘ait ons, eHaRE riche" Gincnats sce fey ine ‘ther Macilia. mid-scetion and asain, res ured ls opponent ax the bell seande ‘Chocolate's round. ee ound Five ‘The Keel fock might right Yeadon the shou'der “and. then made Sarilla mass. & Jett tothe stomach, Just pulling that part af bie boty Gut ‘of Mie eppancit'e roach. Chocoiste turned his Beek "an dvalked to theveenter of the rine asthe South Amer jean went off Balance as ths resiit of his ‘Th: South American crowded Chncotét= 6 the ropes, landinu nicely with a onto pinch ns he did. The Keed found himself tinder fee se the Panamanian railed lone housh to score heavy left end’ rent hooks {2° the body. ‘Chocolate edged out ofthe farner eccving "a, couple ef hasty lets fa the head inthe ffort. “Sara” stume Chocolate with n right tothe head. a the Cat ie Te ad sat ahr 9 "An. altompt. to flow hie alivantage| poked Sun a ichtaton ta the toes followed by. Tete tet, right ‘and Jefe hooks to the South American's. jaws. Chocolate Econected for another right to. the’ body Shd two linty lefts, to the ‘chins arta staggering his left-handed adversary. Sa-| villa missed n left to the head and rx he| Gidstagoed. inside. the extended arm snd Ineded ites son the Sarilla noses Gore fee trom the infused members "An exe fhence of Tight Iefts ended" with” the Cavan putting ‘two. solid rights into. tks Ponseanian' stomach, ‘Chocolates round. Bound Six Poth fishers came ont giacinm, Be: Silla Inkl tight an. Chcolace’s head id father th he ide ef the. fees The Cuban took. another right to. the Fibs as Eariila weaved inter m Cinch. | ‘The Keed shesk” Andee with a Tee! to the head nail then sent a damaging rst fo Ue ‘body. As. Garin unt acer a Seeponte tthe blow, Chncolnte Janded “n Reavy lett oak: in the face which ctnrtot Siawelling of the’ South American's Fight m4 As the eve swelled. Chosslate chenced Hyie stele to thae of a souhpaw, ho'diay hack his lett 'hand’co'as to. wear nthe fast. clesine eye. A’ light” ‘vicbt ten Lapped Earls under the tem and two fact Ketw to the face found thelr mark The Sbath “American Ind swung: a eh to Ghocststes head ard tar connected with + Tefh to the stomach. "The Reed eauntered HO another Tet to the face. St over Seema eves ‘Az Sarills threw up Wie hands to, pro tect the ranidly rain disit, the Coban Tndedt one, two, Shree fost five fest dette fo" the “boty. “Choesinte Side-steneed ne Sariiie charred aimlessly. out of the care ner Into: which he had been cavtied i the Choeglate” attack. The Reed. mich the tivetior rineman. drew his opponent. imo ‘oowslom and seni a strone ‘eft intn the adie battered." 'Soritin face, completely losing: the South American's eve "Chocolate fonced as his opponent sought to, crowd hime A. Tight tofu. “right. ec aad bene eu ak cae ge Aita the Savile face and Bont as | Choeotate pressed im for the Knockout. The hell stepped the beating ‘ts. several voles Yelled for the referee to doi CChocolate's round. Round Seven ‘The, foriner chamanion cme cat far the aittts “Riciia Tout back saretye” see ing. out of but ons eve. "Chocnisis trorsed servel right to Barilla’ head ne the ake for tried to. avoid” the. Eniban's Tans po- tent Jott, ‘Tho Caban met Sarilias attempt tovelinch with ‘a hard right eomercut” bo fhe face. “The fatter stangered hack inte 3m ropes, cover "The Keet punished Sarita. with» withering ‘volley af rights and. lefts fre hllyAtepping Wack. to'moet the inttertna South American with'm vicious shore right jah tothe Jave,” ‘The Panamanian. went down for the count Chocolate’s fight, “Stevedore” Act Slated for _ Apollo Showing The spectacular “funeral scene” ‘rom the last act of “Stevedore” will be présented with members of the original cast at the Apollo Theatre the week beginning Aug- ve: 17, It is the scene in which Jeck Carter, as the heroic Lonnie uompson rises to the greatest histrionie heights of the play., Ne will head the cast in the Soilo presentation, Others. who will anpear are Ddna Thomas, Su- ie Sutton, Leigh Whinper’ and Yom Mosely, All will play their riginel roles excepting Susie Sut- ton who will play Binnie,” and Tom Mosely who will assume the rele of “Placksnake Johnson.” These parts were taken by Geor- eetie Harvey and Rex Ingram re- ve-tively in the Theatre Union syoduetion. a ee Being popular doesn’t leave much lteigNeapdlbnlodibian civ tadbirah THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING AUGUST 25, 1934 = SS a eS SE ee La SA to a ch MN cee ec REL Ee ME EAs Wie eae ee Beauty Contest Sponsors re pe cet | \ Y me | a er ” ¥ at a A Si gee | a ee & Se] ves | ees ee Monzo Collins (above) and Freck Roone who staged the beauty con- test at Cayr’e Beach last. Sunday Over 8,000 witnessed the colorful affair which drew contestants from Washington, Virginia and Mary- end, DeLawd’s ‘Green Pastures’ Figure in Court Action LOS ANGELES — “Green Pas- tures” figured in court here las! week when Federa} Judge Harry A. Holzer. dissolved an order re- Straining Inving Pichel. of the. Le A. Forum, Herman Lissaur. and others from infringing upon Mare Connelly’s copyrighted play. Accounting of profits and at- torney's fees were denied. The Buit followed a readinz of the play before a Philharmonic aud- ience last March, Plaintiff con- tended the reading was in ad- vance of presentation of the play by the stage troupe and resulted in box office losses. i -:-Lincoln-:- | Preview “The Defense Rests” which will de the ferture attraction at the Lincoln ‘ineatre for four days, beginning Friday, is a powerfully told and dramatic revelation of the court-room exploits of a bril- fiant, sensation-seeking — criminal lawyer, Jack Holt is seen in the role of the “mouthpiece” and the haracterization he presents is me of the high spots of the cur- ‘BOOKER T | “HOUSE OF HITS" ! 1433 You St., N.W. North 3000 ENTIRE WEEK STARTING } FRIDAY, AUG. 24 Cn HARD NG Os Ae Fie 7 an ¥% 4% a Her one virtue Yn Age was her single ¥ Ly sin. She Loved BRS) Wa 0 Mae re My ts a ‘Sa HELEN OG Vinson eT : ADDED at BP ce ae | sahown at the Beaker Tie re pense te hundreds of requests from our patrons. | THE BOOKER T 1S | AU-COOLED Anbling About Among A misereeht Atttists Novel renditions of tunes in eurrent favor, and of spiritual num- bers will be offered by the Beale Street Boys, during their program over the WABC-Columbia network Sunday, from 1:30 to 1:45 p.m. The four harmonizing singers will bring to the microphone new versions of “I’d Do Anything For You.” “What a Friend We Have In Jesus,” “Just the Girl.” “Be Still, My Heart” and “I Saw Stars.” -Siaaieee 9 € The recent European tour of the Mills Brothers will result in a new musical experience for American radio listeners this fall, one which has heretofore been accorded only to phonograph record buyers, That experience is the music of Ray Noble, who is due on American networks in October. 2 ‘Accompanying the four boys and their guitar to England and remaining with them during their month of London engagements was Thomas G. Rockwell, who discovered the Mills Brothers when they were on a small Qhio station, placed them under contract when they moved to WLW, brought ‘them to the networks next, and has since managed them with a finesse which has kept them at the top in defiance of prognosticators who said they were a novelty and wouldn’t last. The Rockwell organization now represents, among others, the Boswell Sisiers, Bing Crosby, Ruth Etting, Glen Gray and his Casa Loma Orchestra, Claude Hopkins, and Arthur Tracy. : wae «#8 Noble Sissle Duke El!ingtor, and Cab Calloway have all taken their entire orchestras to London for stays of varying length, but with almost invariable success. Eight white bands have made the voyage. > sete The Beale Street Boys, harmony foursome from Memphis, Tenn., will feature “Tt Was a Night in June” and “Riding Around In the Rain” during their program Tuesday, from 6:00 to 6:15 p. m.. over the WABC-Colambia network. The quartet will also sing “I Close My Eyes to Everyone But You,” “Little Man, You've Had a Busy Day” and “Glory.” : This column feels duty-bound to correct a general impression that the team of Molasses ‘n’ January is colored. Both individuals are white—and Irish—which reminds your writer of a story that is told about them, It goes as follows: A waiter spilled a cup of coffee in a New York restaurant a few years ago. And two young men at a table, until that moment total strangers, fell into conversation over the incident. When they. got up to leave a new blackface team of entertainers had been formed. The diners were Pat Padgett snd Pic Malone, now well known to NBC audiences as Pic and Pat and Molasses ‘n’ January. ee wes Several years ago when “Fats” Waller, composer of “Ain't Misbe- havin'” and a raft of other hits and now a featured CBS entertainer, Was on his arduous way to success—but at the moment broke and ov ing a week's room rent—“Fats” and his manager decided that the quickest way out of the predicament was for “Fats” to write a song and sell it. In less than 24 hour: the genial Waller had turned out one of his typical rhythm numbers, and a short time later appeared, with his manager, in a Tin Pan Alley music publisher's officer. ‘The publisher heard the number and offered an advance of $250 to “Fats’” manager for it. “500 or nothing,” said the manager, confident that he coll get more than the offer. Apparently he didn't know his song publishers, fur he wes immeciately told to peddle te tune else- where. “Don't worry,” the manager consoled the downeast Waller. “We'll get our price for it” *Yeah, 1 kro.’ mourned “Fats,” “but all that lady wants is ter bucks.” : , ee SKIT—SK ATS __ His highness of hi-de-ho, Cab Calloway, established _all- time house records at the Loew theatres in Akron and ‘Canton last week. The customers went wild over his new “Chinese Rhythm” «+.-Lucky Millinder, leader of the Mills’ Blue Rhythm Band, has written music and originated a routine for a sensational new dance called the “Malabon"....Charles Previn, conductor of the Silken Strings hour on NBC. says that compositions. by Duke Ellington. are Just as classical as anything by, Beethoven, Debussy or ‘Tsehaikov- sky....Cab Calloway opens his“ seven weeks’ ‘Texas tour on Sep. tember 21 at the Majestic, in Houston, This will delay his re-urn to the Cotton Club in Hariem until the middle of November. ... __+<;-Duke Ellington and his bard will open the centennial of Cana- dian National Exposition at Toronto....“Fats” Waller's records ar Seventh & T Sts. Northwest North 5224 THEATRE RAYMOND H. MURRAY, Manager SATURDAY-SUNDAY-MONDAY AUGUST 25, 26, 27 BOB STEELE in “THE MAN FROM HELL’S EDGES” Chapter No. 7—"M\STERY SQUADRON” (Bob Steele) FOX COMEDY — COLUMBIA CARTOON TUESDAY-WEDNESD AY AUGUST 28-29 ROBERT ARMSTRONG in “THE HELL CAT” with Ann Sothern and Minna Gombell Chapter No 11—“GORDON OF GHOST CITY” (Buck Jones) ee COLUMBIA COMEDY atk THURSDAY-FRIDAY AUGUST 30, 31 DOUBLE FEATURE CHARLES BICKFORD in ‘SONG OF THE EAGLE’ with Richard Arlen and Mary Brian TOM KEENE in “CHEYENNE KID” rent cinema season, Nat Pei dle- ton, Jean Arthur and Shirley Grey support Jack Holt in this picture. For the first time in her screen career Sydney plays a dual role in “Thirty-Day Princess” which will be shown at the Lincoln on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day. Cary Grant is her leading man in this picture. Svivia Sidney substitutes for a princess who is visiting this country and for thir- ty days her part is so well played that everyone thinks she isthe eal princess. Of course, Miss Sidney plays both parts. eee te The democrats seem to he hay- ing a hard time a-getting the rain a-falling. out West. -:- Howard -:- Preven ‘The 1934 edition of the “Music Box Revue” will grace the stage of the Howard beginning Satur- day. The famous revue will bring some of the greaicst talent to Washington ever assembled in one revue. It ix declared as a gay musical revue in elaborate settings which will take you in song from the gay nineties to the very latest .in present day enter- tainment. The highlights of the revue will be @ gorgeous paseant denictinc 7th & T Sts., N. W. ALWAYS COMFORTABLY COOL 1 WEEK BEGINNING SATURDAY, AUGUST 25th —ON THE SCREEN— BT LO) /.\ 4 oe OF HUMAN BONDAGE Fa AN ers Pe a. - “ed AFT erst sats ae spate ie see “4 aie sored ett olote ata eeu ares a ‘ 3 PMAUGHAM © a & ge COT Bee | ee gee — - a A lame ae tT any | eo Bsn I ana 1a | Saat ae Bo on men... to make ‘ Us ae ies cs q © them slaves ‘of women : - Z s ‘ : A De oles Mee Tl ee ie a a and pay. for deep de i gs : oe e . oak eT y 2 . 1G * Fd ee a ; N . oe ba Cy ? ee see t There’s a fool like ~ Et T DTU gm crete Fe Suh e ¥ ee oy ~?; Qui pN \S Rea 10: Wak eye Ve ER ¥ BD cet Oe a anc ae : a ttm 7s a | ke canis, Rie pete woy a pent? 3 2 | oe a Bet agin cea ; Directed’ by “John = ON STAGES | Cranwell A andi “MUSIC BOX REVUE” Shes diene With Cast of 50 HARLEM STARS Backstreet Love? — i, pe a i J e a ‘ od John Boles and Ann Harding in a cene from “The Life of’ Vergie Winters,” which begins a week at the Booker T, Friday, Mouthpiece and Moll . -,. ier RwS, 2 = Ss Jean Arthur and Jack Holt get to- eeter in the Columbia Picture, “The Defense Rests,” onening at the Rests,” openin scenes from irvmg Gerlin’s famous songs hits. On the sereen the most Stirring drama of the year, “Of Human Bondage”, with Leslie Howard and Bette Davis. Why is it necure makes men slaves of women who bleed them white? BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAE Ne —SS======= “Of Human Bondage” a ee ae faa an oe o a a ti TA ae we Me Ok Re? ns RS. +. a Rotte Davis and Leslie Howard, two rising stars, who are slated to begin a week at the Howard Theatre, Saturday, Oe ‘ pares 2 : ot i ee . qs ee | » eS tas hee ee RAO oh 1 ae oo A .. 2 ae eS ON bi . 4 + _ a j oy a ae ¥: 5 yi We CS eens sicceeeceeeiaheenitr wena Rotte Davis and Leslie Howard, two rising stars, who are slated to begin a week at the Howard Theatre, Saturday, If you have wondered why the | managers at Harrison's Cafe, at best of men fall for the worst of | which time Rufus G. Byars, general women, see this heart throbbing | supervisor, will preside. Also pre- drama, “Of Human Bondage. sent will be J. E, Kelly, supervisor Midnight show Saturday with | of the southern division of Licht- reserved: seats. man Theatres, = | -:-Booker T.-:- | Preview In response to aundreds of re- quests from our patrons, the Booker T Theatre will show “The Life of Vergie Winters” for an entire week beginning Friday. Striking straight to the heart with its sincerity, its human quali- ties and its poignant drama, “The Life of Vergie Winters” provides Ann Harding with a distinctive and powerful role but it also tells a story that must rank as one of the really beautiful] romances of all time. The story, stripped to its essentials, is a saca of great love in a small town where secrets are impossible to keen, and where she smallest off-eblor affair is the subject for scandal and gos- sip. Playing: opnosite Ann Harding is the romantic John Boles. “The Life of Vergie. Winters” wil] be remembered lonz after most of its sereen contemporaries are for- gotten. pa URSA Lichtman Theatre Mana- gers to Meet Here Sunday Managers of tne Lichtman Thea- tres in Norfolk, Portsmouth and Richmond will meet with managers of local institutions, Sunday, for [the purpose of drawing up. plans for the annual Christmas Fund Drive. A luncheon will be tegdered’ the ALWAYS Ci INNING SATURDAY —ON THE SCREEN— RE Fs OS iat NC ACR ors managers at Harrison's Cafe, at which time Rufus G. Byars, general supervisor, will preside. Also pre- sent will be J. E, Kelly, supervisor of the southern division of Licht- man Theatres, S: B THEATRE Y 1515 Tth St, NW. NORTH 3008 SUNDAY-MONDAY AUG, 26:27 SHIRLEY TEMPLE ta “Little Miss Marker” With Adolphe Menjou. Dorothy Dell uEsDay AUGUST 7 “Finishing School 3 With IGingec showers Hicace Cobet Frances Dee Wen-THURS, AG, 20:38 JACK HOLT in “Whirlpool” Also Popeye in “Strong to the Finich” FRIDAY —AueUeF at ANNA STEN in “Nana” A Drama of the Paris Boulevards: SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 1 BUCK JONES in “The Avenger” Also Chanter Nov 2 “VANISHING SHADOW" TRADE-IN WEEK! BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL LEMUS DEFENDS ARTICLE, HITS BACK AT DAVIS Wants to Know Where Local Man Gets Money to Finance Trips Rienzi B. Lemus who is said to be the author of an article which appeared several weeks ago in several newspapers alleging that John P. Davis, executive of the Joint Committee on National Recovery, is using his office to embarass the present administration, publishes another attack on the Washington man this week. In an article in The Tribune last week, Davis branded the Lemus statement as untrue and blamed Lawrence Oxley, chief of the Negro Division, Department of Labor, as the source from which Lemus got the information for the article. Lemus in an Associated Press release this week states: "John P. Davis of Washington, Harvard Law School, is secretary of what apparently is the 'National Committee on Joint Recovery' (recovery of the parent units of the National Committee). In a signed statement to the weekly press 'Fessor Davis denounces Lawrence Oxley, Chief Negro Division U. S. Department of Labor, in the place, using an article published by me in the Washington Tribune as the foil. "Mr. Davis, however, was convalescent from effects of a major operation at the time of his release, and that perhaps accounts for a couple of misstatements in "On the Reasoning" and for accusing Davis of being in the pay of the Republican National Committee. I didn't. Recognize to the weekly's file will disclose that my story was my inferences of the utterances. Dr. Peek denies my inferences. I therefore stand corrected. "Davis's other misstatement was with reference to our meeting. He wrote, we met in New York for the first time. We met in New York formally, was seated with a party in the hall all at Mr. Davis. He came over to the table, greeted them, finally addressed me saying, 'this is Mr. Lemus.' extending his hand, which grasped. On my observation that he knew me he said, 'We have met.' I was asked Mr. Oxley was present and heard the conversation. In printing the story that Mr. Davis was requested to be in the employ of the Republic National巾业, he called a campaign 'bottle' out of NRA involved to 'the Negro' I had no malicious intent and am yet unable to see anything either unethical or unfair about Davis serving on a 7,000-mile trip and getting finance on a 7,000-mile trip and he did, for as much as the trip 'had to be made for the race, and the National Committee on Joint Recovery obviously could pay his passage seven miles from Washington to Alexandria, Va. Moreover, the young 'fessor' has not yet told who paid for that trip. "As for Mr. Oxley: He and I are friends of long standing. Not only in his files of Labor are returns from the Secretary of Labor are returns from the short, in which I logically but bitterly opposed Oxley's coming to Washington. He wrote him that indemnities of all North Carolina labor were because they were simply advancing their man against 'Senator Copeland's Negro.' (All 'Sams.') He library in a four-page memoir of the burden of which was to the Hon. Frances Perkins that the best service Oxley could render the race would be by remaining in North Carolina, and that he would parison with my other friend Karl Philips, whom he succeeded, has been demonstrated as correct. Chief Oxley has that agreement. "But I cannot factually or logically agree that Oxley is not a fit representative of Negro labor in this or any Administration because he could not be less fitted for places other than John A. McCusker) Davis or brain trusters' just out of college." John Payton, Youthful Local Athlete Dies John L. Payton, youthful Treasury Department employee and well-known in local athletic circles, died at Gallinger Hospital, a victim of pneumonia, Tuesday afternoon. Payton had been ill for not more than 2 weeks. Though still in his early twenties, young Payton had become quite a figure in departmental sports. He was for several years a member of the Treasury Department baseball team and two years ago was one of the leading basketball forwards in the Government Court League. Funeral services were held Sunday from the Ruth Dabney Funeral Home, 453 O Street. Northwest. Interment was at the Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. John L. Payton, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William and Mary Payton; two sisters, Christine Taylor and Lavene Payton; and an aunt, Mamie L. King. Dead at 119, Ned Morgan Outlived Five Wives CLEVELAND, Ohio—A plain pine box containing the remains of Ned Morgan, aged 119, was lowered, without ritual, into a grave in Potter's Field, Friday, and thus marked the end of the aged man who had lived inconspicuously for that many years. Morgan outlived five wives. Six children, two grandchildren, three great-grand children and one great-great grandchild, the latter 14 years old, survive him. Born on a plantation near Richmond Va., in 1815, Morgan survived two auto accidents and two strokes of apoplexy. The third stroke was the cause of his death. EX-SLAVE, 108 DIES NEW IBERIA, La., (ANP)—Following a short illness, Mary Vital, oldest resident of the Iberia parish, passed away here August 14, at the age of 105. She was brought in childhood as a slave, direct to Louisiana. "Aunt" Mary was noted for her singing of antebellum songs. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING AUGUST 25, 1934 $30 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD SUITE REGARDLESS OF CONDITION THE LIVING ROOM $59 Two pieces, covered in lustrous, new, tapestry. Sofa, with roll arms and back, and chair with tufted back will give the utmost in comfort and service. Offered now for only $89.00, less $30.00 for your old suite. RITA $77 Trade in your old suite on this new style walnut veneered suite. Dresser and Vanity with triplicate Mirrors, Poster Bed and Chest of Drawers. Offered now for only $107, less $30 for your old suite. $5 DOWN THE LIVING ROOM $89 Two-piece Bed Davenport, made by Kroehler. Built by the outstanding manufacturer of Bed-Davenports. This suite is both practical and comfortable. Opens to a full size bed. Covered in rich tapestry. Offered now for only $119, less $30 for your old suite. $5 DOWN THE DINING ROOM $95 Furnish your Dining Room up to the minute with this handsome 10-piece suite. Made of choice walnut veneers and artistically finished and high-lighted. Offered now for only $125, less $30 for your old suite. $5 DOWN FIFTEEN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD SPRING, MATTRESS, STOVE OR KITCHEN CABINET ```markdown ``` Here is a mattress that will give you complete comfort and rest. Filled with coli springs with layers of felt all around. Offered now for only $17.95, less $5 for your old mattress. FAST TERMS Trade-In Your Old Spring On This Guaranteed Coil Spring Make your bed more restful with one of these guaranteed coil springs. Offered new for only $10.95, less $5 for your old spring. EASY TERMS $5.95 ```markdown ``` GAS RANGE $29.25 Kitchen Cabinet SEVENTH AND H STS. N. W. SIXTEEN D. C. DEATH RATE DOUBLES WHITES The death rate among colored persons in the District of Columbia for the week ending August 11, nearly doubles that of the whites, according to the weekly statistical statement by Dr. William C. Fowler, health officer. Of the total of 145 deaths during that period 62 were colored and 83 whites. The estimated population of the District, according to the Bureau of Census is 495,000 of which 137,000 are colored and 358,000 whites. Deaths classified according to age were as follows: under one year, 12 colored, 4 whites; 1 to 4 years, 2 colored, 1 white; 5 to 19 years, 2 colored 2 whites; 20 to 69 years, 40 colored, 42 whites; over 70 years, 6 colored, 34 whites. The colored death rate per 1,000 per annum was 23.9 and for whites 12.1. The report by Dr. Fowler also showed that there were a total of 153 children under 12 years of age under observation at the tuberculosis clinic. Of this number 71 were colored and 82 whites. In the venereal clinic there was a total of 1,247 patients under observation of which 5 were colored children under 12. During the same week there were a total of 166 births of which 55 were colored and 111 whites. The colored birth rate was higher than the whites showing 16.1 for whites and 20.9, colored. Ella Chisley, 626 Delaware Avenue, Northwest, this week, asked the aid of Fourth Precinct in the search of her brother Josh Chisley, 18, of the same address. The youth left home Tuesday. MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandria Correspondent 124 North West St. Phone. Alexandria 212 W. MRS. E. RICHARD BUCKETT Alexandria Representative 907 Pendleton St. Phone. Alexandria 559 Superintendent of Public Schools T. C. Williams has announced that the Alexandria schools will open at 9 a.m. the morning of September 5. Graded school childrenAlexandria High School will open on September 1, and September 4. All school principals are to meet at the Alexandria High School at 9:30 a.m. on September 4, and all teachers are to meet their respective principals that evening. Mrs. Leola R. Carter teacher of Parker-Gray school was seriously injured in an auto accident near Laurel, Md. last week.Mrs. Stace Luckett upset the weekBaltimore visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Collins have changed their residence from 513 Princess Street to 1101 Princess Street. Mrs. Collins was formerly, Mrs. Florence Murray. Mr. and Mrs. L. Russell of New York are the guests of Mrs. Russell's mother, Alfred Street. Before returning home they will visit Maryland and Atlantic City. Mrs. Desiree Glover spent a few days in this city with relatives and friends. Mrs. Desiree Glover and Mrs. Murray were the house guests of the Misses Luckett on Pendleton Street. Mrs. Julia Purnell of Philadelphia, who was with Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chisley of Pendleton Street has returned to her home. Mrs. Hilda Banks, Mrs. Eleanor Thomas and Mrs. Addie Robinson of Station Island, have also stayed a stay in Alexandria and Washington. Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, of Leesburg, Va., is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay, of Pendleton State. Miss Irene Lee, of Madison Street, gave a party in honor of her niece, little Miss Lorraine Gaskins, of New York, on Saturday evening. Those present were the Misses Mollie Mae Warren, Helen Jackson, Mary Lois Roberts, Elsie Charity, Mary Charity Charles, Virginia Jackson, Ethel Jackson, Christine Eatle, Eatle Calloway, Jewell Dyett, Irene Charity, Doris Jackson, Cecelia Warren, Martha Eskridge, Marjorie Charity, Alice Jackson, Virginia Brown, Christine Eskridge. Masters Wesley Charity, Orlando Banks, Virginia Brown, Christine Eskridge. Old Jackson, Prizes were won by Miss Mollie Mae Warren. Those who assisted were Miss Anna Lucas, Miss Endora Lee, and Miss Mabel Lucas. Miss Lenora Turner, of Pittsburgh, is the week-end guest of her cousin, Miss Christine Turner, of Jackson. Miss Maude Lewis, of Princess Street, had as her dinner guest Wednesday, August 15. Miss Norma Murray, Gwendolyn Barrett and Earleen Luckett. Miss Inez Smith, of Alexandria, the daughter of Mrs. Daisy and Walter Smith, was married to Mr. John Wilson of Baltimore, August 2. The young social set of this city was entertained at many parties during the past week. Among those who entertained me was Miss Doris Bell, at her on Friday; Miss Doris Bell, in honor of her cousin, Miss Paula Gray, on Patrick Street; Miss Nettie Harris, of Oronoco Street, Wednesday, and Jerome Ford, at his home; Miss Doris Bell, of Patrick Street, is visiting relatives in New York City. Miss Paula Gray has returned to her home in New York after spending some time as the guest of Miss Doris Bell. Miss Doris Bell, a correspondent for this column, is vacationing at Sparrows Beach, Md. Rev. D. Pike, pastor of Meade Chapel, and his family motored to Richmond and other parts of Virginia, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander White were the house maids. Thomas Johnson of N Patrick Street. Mrs. Cora Banks and Miss Dorothy Burns of North Patrick Street are spending the week with Mrs. Banks' sister, Mrs. Lula Bouser of New York City. Mrs. Sallie Burke Dent and Miss Lucille Patterson, of New York, were in the city for the week as guests of relatives and friends. IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving rememberance of my mother, Addie Washington, who departed this week, August 28, 1927, and life with William Washington, one year 50. August 26, 1928. Their weary hours, their days of pain, their heavy nights are past. Their ever patient womens frames, Have found sweet rest at last. Dedicated daughter. THE BEDROOM Quality and refinement are at once apparent in this suite despite the incredibly low price. Just imagine! Genuine walnut veneer...all butt walnut fronts...solid oak interiors...dustproof construction...Fluted posts and legs. It consists of a large dresser, vanity, bed and chest of drawers. Choice of four-poster bed. This price includes the $30 reduction for your old suite. THE LIVING ROOM Exactly as pictured, the suite consists of a bed-davenport, high-back chair and club chair. The suite is the last word in space saving and most convenient to every family, large and small. It is attractively covered in a durable grade jacquard velour. This price includes the $30 reduction for your old suite. Miss Roxie Rucker of Lynchburg Guest of Honor Miss Roxie Rucker, popular member of the younger set of Lynchburg, was the guest of honor Monday evening at a party tendered her by her hostess, Mrs. Hazel Carey, of 1211 T Street, Northwest. Among those who enjoyed cards, dancing and refreshments were Dr. O. J. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Jordan, Miss Alice Lee, Howard N. Fitzhugh, and Eugen' Davidson. Miss Rucker has been the house guest of Mrs. Carey for the past fortnight. Pride of Arlington Elks Entertain Dorcas Temple The Pride of Arlington Lodge of Elks and the house committee of the lodge recently entertained members of Dorcas Temple at Elks Rest, Harrison Avenue, Arlington. Those present included Albert Pollard, exalted ruler; J. Wright Wormley, chairman; John Minor, assistant chairman; Lewis Robinson, master of social sessions and Edmond Fleet. The lodge is sponsoring a dance and lawn party each Friday evening at the Elks Rest, Harrison Avenue and Columbia Pike. Music furnished by Brooks Brown Buddies. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING AUGUST 25. 1934 2,000 ATTEND MEDICAL CONFABS NASHVILLE, Tenn. (ANP)—An estimate of 2,000 doctors, nurses and visitors were in this city for the three conventions being held here last week. These conventions, the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses, National Hospital Association and the National Medical Association, began Sunday, August 12 with the opening program of the THE LIVING ROOM Real comfort without sacrificing beauty and charm. Exactly as pictured. A large sofa, club-chair and high-back chair. All pieces are covered in 100% genuine mohair and have reversible spring-filled cushions. This price includes the $30 reduction for your old suite. THE TABLE As illustrated, the suite consists of a well constructed and nicely finished buffet, china, server, table and five side chairs and one armchair. The suite is well constructed and beautifully finished. An exceptional value. This price includes the $30 reduction for your old suite. $85 National Hospital Association in the auditorium of the A & I State College. The opening program of the nurses and doctors was held Tuesday, August 14 at which time Dr. M. O. Bousfield, president of the National Medical Association, delivered the annual address. NASHVILLE JAILER SAVES PRISONER FROM MOB NASHVILLE. (ANP) — Dan Scruggs, 23, of Franklin, Tenn., was secretly spirited out of the back door of the Franklin jail to the Davidson-County jail in Nashville Tenn Wednesday for safe keeping. Scruggs who was accused of "living with a white woman," was threatened by a mob. Dr. Charles H. Thompson, director of the Department of Sociology at Howard University, has just returned to Howard from Swarthmore College. Swarthmore, Pa., where he was a lecturer at the Institute of Race Relations held under the auspices of the Committee on Race Relations of the Society of Friends during the month of July. There were 24 national and international authorities employed as lecturers for the course of study, including Franz Boaz, department of anthropology, Columbia University, Ambrose Caliver, United DELIVERS ANY SUITE! States officer of education, George Herzog, department of an- thropology, Yale University, E. B. Reuter, department of Sociology, University of Iowa, Forrester B. Washington, Atlanta School of Social Work, Alfons Goldsmith of Leipsig, Germany, and Charles T. Loran of Yale University. Barefooted Boy Missing George Everett, nine-year-old schoolboy, who left home harefooted last Friday, was still missing according to police late today. His mother, Anna Sheppard, 412 W Street Northwest, has asked police to aid in a search for him. Charles Elder, Former N.B. Employe, in Louisville Charles Elder, formerly employed by the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, now director of Ordinary Agency of Kentucky, will make his home in Louisville, Ky., from now on. Mr. Elder has had 15 years experience in the insurance business. He will reside in Louisville with J. L. Leake district manager of his company. Mr. Elder, a graduate of Atlanta University, starred in football, track and tennis while in school. He is a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. TWO PAYNE SCHOOL WILL HAVE NEW HEATING PLANT Systems at Three Other Schools to be Repaired at Cost of $15,590 Payne Elementary School, Fifteenth and C Streets, Southeast, is one of the three District schools where the installation of a new heating plant is taking place prior to the opening of schools next month, according to Jere J. Crane, first assistant sueprintendent, this week. The antiquated hot-air heating system is being replaced with a modern steam-heating system at the school. The plants in three other school buildings are being extensively repaired. The Miner Teachers' College will get new boilers costing $6,879. The Shaw Junior High School heating plant is now altered at a cost of $4,351. The M Street heating plant for the Douglas-Simmons Elementary School and the Terrell Junior High School is being repaired at a cost of $4,360. The jobs are expected to be completed by September 15 two days before the opening of schools. One of the major repair jobs of the summer has been the equipping of the Phelps Vocational School with the new type sight-conservation furniture. This furniture, designed by Crane primarily for use in the special sight-conservation classes at the Douglas-Simmons School building, has been successful in the relief of children with impaired eyesight and adopted as standard equipment. The Phelps Vocational School, a new structure, is the first school in the country, to be completely equipped with this sight-aid furniture. Tells Odd Fellows to Get Out of Insurance Field That the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows should "get out and stay out" of the insurance business was the recommendation made to delegates assembled here last week by Grand Master Edward H. Morris, of Chicago. "You made a mistake when you permitted yourselves and order to be caught in the dust cloud of compulsory endowment and carried along to the river of depression," the grand master said. "You made a try, but you undertook to do what God himself never undertook—you tried to make men save themselves who didn't want to be saved. Voluntary endowment is all right; compulsory endowment is all wrong. If a man wants to save himself, help him; if he doesn't want endowment, let him alone. It's high time that this order got out and stayed out of business of compulsory insurance." Andrew Williston Injured by Hit-and-Run Driver While crossing Sixth Street between Rhode Island and R Streets, Northwest, Andrew L. Williston, 38, of 1445 Corrigan Street, Northwest, was struck and knocked down by a passing automobile which failed to stop. At Freedman's Hospital, where the man was taken for treatment, he was found to have bruises to the legs, and lip and a possible fracture of the left leg. Police who were given the number of the machine's tag by an unidentified woman, said the car is owned by John B. Caldwell, white, 5103 Connecticut Avenue, Northwest. Vandals Wreck Interior of Raphael Theatre Thieves have practically wrecked the interior of the Raphack Theatre since is was closed the early part of the summer. The place has been entered five times, the latest was Monday of this week. The projection, room and office were stripped of equipment and furniture. Gunshot Wounds Received August 4 Prove Fatal James Woodland, 70, of Pomfret, Md., died at Freedmen's Hospital Saturday from wounds received over two weeks ago during an altercation near LaPlata, Md. Woodland was brought to the hospital August 4 suffering with compound fracture of the left arm and leg. Maryland authorities he was injured by Levi and Hensen Jackson with a shotgun. NEW AND MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Call Columbia Lodge By C. A. CORNISH Columbia Junior Elk Herd No. 25 gave a testimonial banquet to Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson, on last Saturday evening, at the Elks home, 301 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest. A very interesting program was presented by the herd. Master Roma Gibson, acted as toastmaster and introduced the following speakers: Allen A. C. Griffith, exalted ruler of Columbia Lodge No. 85; John F. Ross, grand inner guard of the grand lodge; Mrs. J. Finley Wilson, grand organizer; Irene Scott, loyal daughter ruler of Love Temple; Aleyta Williams, district deputy of Columbia Temple No. 422; Katie Thompson, past daughter ruler of Columbia Temple No. 422, and Daughter Wescott, district deputy of Love Temple. Remarks were also made by Alberta Dorsett, daughter ruler of Columbia Temple No. 422; William Tancil, master of social sessions; Attorney Emory B. Smith, chairman of the educational committee of the lodge, and Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson. A vocal selection was rendered by Master Ferdinand Mehlinger. Afterwards dancing was the next feature attraction, music being rendered by the Junior Herd orchestra. Master Peter Lomax was selected by the herd to represent them at the grand lodge session to be held in Atlantic City, next week. Members of the herd will leave for the convention Monday. The delegates of the lodge to the grand lodge convention, headed by Allen A. C. Griffith, exalted ruler, will leave the city on Monday for Atlantic City. The Marching Club will run a special excursion via the Pennsylvania Railroad leaving on Monday at midnight arriving at Atlantic City early Tuesday morning, giving all who attend an opportunity to witness the parade and grand ball. Tickets can be purchased from the Elks home 301 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, or from members of the committee. Preston Miles is president of the club. Sick members of the lodge are Frank E. Robinson, Walter Reed Hospital; Daniel Nesbitt, 910 Euclid Street, Northwest; Harry Tolson, 612 S Street, Northwest; John Brooks, 416 M Street, Northwest; John Hardy, 603 Florida Avenue, Northwest; J. S. Green, 1409 Hopkins Street, Northwest; William B. Jackson, Gallinger Hospital; Harry Parker, 1315 Riggs Place, Northwest; Milton Malvan, 3014 Sherman Avenue, Northwest; J. D. Dickerson, 417 T Street, Northwest. DORIS BROWN IS BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST WINNER DORIS BROWN IS BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST WINNER (Continued from page 1) trude Jones, Margaret Mills, all of Washington. Blanche Mitchell Frances Blackburn, Helen Holland, Vivian Garnett, Mary Duvall, Juanita Richardson, Baltimore, and Ida Davis, Carr's Farm, Md. The judges were Howard Gross, Baltimore school principal; Dr. W A, Goodloe and Dr. Greene, Washington. Chocolate Present The parade of the contestants before the judges' stand was led by little Miss Florence Murchinson, 4-year-old girl in a bathing suit. Despite the fact that the weather was ideal for bathing very few had time to take advantage of the water as the crowd was constantly entertained by artists from Washington and Baltimore. "Cats Can't Dance" The featured attraction was Kid Chocolate who was guest of the promoters. Drusilla Drew and Jackie Johnson, of the Republic Club, Washington sang their specialty number, "The Cats Can't Dance," while Dot McCoy and other entertainers of the Comedy Club Baltimore featured several popular songs and dances. Kid Chocolate took part in an exhibition with several trained dogs which the owner demonstrated with the fighter. SALISBURY, N. C. - Last week, one of the largest and most successful summer sessions ended here at Livingstone College. This summer school is under the direction of Professor I. H. Miller of the department of education and the greater part of the work is done in the field of high school methods and subjects to aid county and city teachers to improve their training. TUSKEGEE, Ala., (ANP) — Sterling Brown, outstanding literary critic and poet, author of "Southern Road," was a recent visitor at the university institute. Mr. Brown who is a member of the English faculty of Howard University has been guest professor at Atlanta University during the summer session. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING AUGUST 25.1934 YOUR STAR and YOU By ABBE' WALLACE Youngest Mentalist on the American Stage NOTE: Your question answered in this paper—ONLY when a clipping of this column is enclosed in your letter. For private reply—send a quarter (25c) and a self-addressed, stamped envelope, for my NEW ASTROLOGY READING—and receive by return mail FREE advice on three (3) questions. Sign your FULL NAME, BIRTH DATE, and CORRECT ADDRESS. Send all letters to Abby Wallace, care of WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, 920 U Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C. Columbia Temple Members of the temple are making plans to attend the convention at Atlanta City next week. Daughter Alberta Dorsett is to be commended for the excellent manner in which she presided over the meeting last Monday. Among the distinguished guests present were Ella G. Berry, past grand daughter ruler, and Amanda Brooks, grand chaplain. Both gave short, but interesting talks. Reports were made by Daughter Elfie Stewart, grand escort, who reported $90 to date which sum is being raised for the Emma V Kelly Monument; Daughter Bertha King, chairman of Civil Liberties; $102; Daughter Hattie Mellwain, chairman of Arts and Craft, exhibited several pieces of art work including a beautiful quilt made by a woman 86 years of age. Daughter Isabelle Hurd reported $15. The office will be closed all next week as members will be given an opportunity to attend the convention. The next regular meeting will be the second Monday in September. The following are the elected delegates to the convention. Daughters Margie Harris, Mario Swailes, Susie Saunders, Bertha King, Hattie McIlwain, Nettie Miles and Deputy Alethia B. Williams. I.O. of St. Luke News The funeral of Mrs. Manie C. Gilbert of National Capital Council 562 I. O. of St. Luke who died August 13, was held Friday August 17 at 1 p.m. from the Metropolitan Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church. Mrs. Sarah Seales of Gregory W. Hayes Council, 677, is reported sick and confined to bed. S. F. Peacock, of John T. Johnson Council 789, is convalescing at his home, 9512 Iowa Street, Northeast. St. Luke workers are notified that the regulation providing for free reinstatements discontinued until further notice. Mrs. Irene Butler of N. H. Burroughs Council 481 died Monday, August 20. The funeral was held from Asbury M. E. Church, Wednesday, August 22 at 1 p.m. Interment was Payne's Cemetery. Camp for Women Opens The first camp under the Federal Emergency Relief for Color- ed women in the white collar class opened near Highland Beach and work is now under way to make this project one of the best in the country. YOUR ST and YO By ABBE' WALL Youngest Mentalist on the Ameri M. H. M.—Please tell me what is wrong with my feet. Tell me what to do for them? Ans. The eruption on your feet is called ATHLETIC foot. You cannot expect to heal this condition unless you get a prescription from a good doctor. You have waited too long now—go immediately and have your feet looked after. C. M. S.—Does the wife of the man I live with come around here and has she put something around this door? Ans. This man's wife is so pleased that you have her husband off her hands she would not think of trying to cause you any trouble. As long as he lived with her she could never PLEASE him and you won't be able to please him either. Just stop trying. R. C. F.—I have made my plans to go to college this fall but my husband has caused me considerable worry lately. Should I go or give up the idea? Ans: Go on to college and by the time you finish your education he will have made up his mind whether it is the OTHER GIRL or yourself that he is in love with. At any rate be prepared to make your own living. B. L. W.—Will I have any success with the article which I would like to commercialize? Ans: You will be successful in marketing this HAIR GROWER, but you can't expect to do it over night. I advise you to distribute this product through agents to begin with and then as your business begins to increase the time will be ripe to invest more money into this project. L. B.—Did a birth-mark cause my brother's baby to walk as she does? Ans: No, your brother's baby is a normal child but her limbs are weak and she will soon have control of them and walk just as STRAIGHT and normal as other children. A birth-mark would have nothing to do with her step. NOTE: Your question answer clipping of this column is enclosed ply—send a quarter (25c) and a for my NEW ASTROLOGY REA FREE advice on three (3) que BIRTH DATE, and CORRECT A Wallace, care of WASHINGTON west, Washington, D.C. 77 BOYS SPENT VACATION AT Y MOUNTAIN CAMP Group Attended from D.C. Richmond, Va. and Baltimore Seventy-seven boys from Baltimore, Richmond and Washington spent several weeks as campers at the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. camp in the George Washington National Forest. The Camp Closed This Week Hikes under competent leaders, swimming and various camp crafts filled the days and the nights for the youngsters. Camp Lichtman was made possible by an initial gift from Mr. A. E. Lichtman and his continued interest is shown by an additional gift for the 1934 season. The following boys attended camp: C. Barron, A. Beaver, C. Bolden, R. Bronson, A. Brown, B. Brown; C. Brown, T. Brown, W. Calloway, W. Cash, T. Chapman, F. Cook, L. Cooper, E. Dandridge, B. Day, M. J. Davis, I. Elliot, L. Lelli, W. Gant, S. Gray, A. Greene, W. Green, C. Griffin, J. Hall, F. Hatecher, H. Hatcher, J. Handy, R. Handy, E. Henson, A. Hill, J. Hopkins, H. Johnson, R. Jenkins, H. Jennifer, H. Jones, H. Parker, E. Payne. W. Phifer, E. Porter, H. Purce, F. Randall, J. Reed, G. Ricks, J. Rhines, A. Roulhae, E. Saunders, W. Saunders, R. Scott, C. Shorter, E. Shorter, C. Smith, J. Stewart, W. Stewart, R. Tucker, C. Wesley, E. Wesley, F. West. Lee W. Johnson is camp director, Robert McGraw, assistant and Dr. P. Fernandez, camp physician. Y.W.C.A.NEWS Vesper services will be held Sunday, August 26 at 4 p.m., at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. under the direction of the Industrial and Business Department and will be conducted by the second choir of John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church George Williams is president. Miss Sara E. Magowan, girls work secretary, is spending her vacation at her home, Sterling, Ky. TAR YOU PLACE American Stage T. V. A.—Why can't my niece stay home and help me? Ans.: She is only looking out for herself, and cares not how you and the other members of the family get along. If she should stay home and help she would make it miserable for all of you by her continual gripping, so forget about her. X. S.—I wish to know if my husband will remain in the condition that he is now in for a long time? Ans.: The condition is only a temporary one but you should insist upon him getting away for a vacation this summer. Send him on a fishing trip with your brother and he will come back in better physical condition. M. C. T.—Will I go to school this fall or what is there for me to do? Ans: It seems to me that a friend of yours will prevent you from going to school. I believe that the DOCTOR you are keeping company with will influence you against returning to school. R. W. C.—Will my mother marry again? Ans: Yes, she will find someone whom she will learn to care for and will enter matrimony again. It is nice that she does so, for she will have more enjoyment out of life with a companion than living alone. Insist that she meet people and enjoy herself. G. B.-Will I take a trip this summer? I want to so badly. Ans.: You will take a trip this summer and you will visit your little BOY. I don't believe that you will stay as long as you like to, but the trip will help you. W. G. L.-Tell me where my aunt is, as she has been gone for three years. Ans.: Your aunt is living in CHI-CAGO. She has a job working at the World's Fair and is making good money. You will see her in a few years and she will be so dressed up that you will hardly recognize her. Cedar Haven On the Patuxent NOW is an opportune time to visit CEDAR HAVEN You can have a pleasant day's outing on the Free Picnic grounds, Enjoy the bathing in the cool Patuxent River, and, if you desire, Select a Home Site Continuing for only a few weeks, building sites are offered at a much reduced price, some as low as $125. -- A small down payment and convenient monthly terms arranged if desired For further information, enquire THE MARYLAND DEVELOPMENT CO ROOM 309 EVANS BLDG., 1420 NEW YORK AVE., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C D. C. Girl Returns From Bryn Mawr Summer School Lucinda Boston, Cardozo High School graduate, 1931, returned this week from Bryn Mawr, Pa., where she attended the Bryn Mawr Industrial Summer School for Women Workers. She completed the six weeks course prescribed by the affiliated industrial schools all over the country. Miss Boston was selected to attend the special summer school after her work at the industrial class held at Howard University last winter. POLICE ARREST 4 AT NUDIST PARTY POLICE ARREST 4 AT NUDIST PARTY (Continued from page 1) According to testimony of Officers Eagan, Argo and Blick, the girls accepted marked money to do a dance in a private room. When the dance started the police mads known their identity and arrested the quartet. Left Off Fans Posing as private citizens looking for a good time the officers went to the house early in the day and inquired for a man. They were told that the man wanted would be on hand at a party that night. Returning the officers first gave one of the girls a marked $1 bill to change into nickles and insert in a mechanical musical instrument. This marked dollar was later found on Mrs. Morgan. Later the officers asked two of the girls to do a Sally Rand without the fans. They were given two $1 bills to do this dance. All went into a private room where the affair was to be staged, but hardly had it gotten under way before the cops took the play away from the girls and the next act was staged at a police precinct station. Were Former Actresses The girls, former actresses, denied they did the dance in the nude, but insisted that they wore flimsy affairs over tights. They also claimed they had on shoes and stockings. The three girls were represented by Attorney Henry A. Brown, while Attorney Denny Hughes, white, appeared for Mrs. Morgan. Lawyers intimated after the verdict that they would file a motion for a new trial. The crab spider of Brazil is nearly two inches long and when stretched out, occupies a surface nearly a foot in diameter. It is perfectly harmless. Perry Howard Forms Inter- Racial Foundation in South Mississippi Republican Denies That He Played with Democrats of South, and Has Letter Published to Vindicate Himself JACKSON, Miss, (ANP)—In his recent book, "Beale Street, Where the Blues Began," George W. Lee, of Memphis tells how Perry W. Howard Republican national committee from Mississippi, was saved from the penitentiary during the Hoover administration by Mississippi Democrats and members of the Ku Klux Klan because they preferred Mr. Howard as leader of Mississippi Republicans to a white leader. versies Still a Republican "We Republicans will not begin to beat our drums until 1936. "Mississippians and Mississippi my home, have been good and are good to me and I shall be dragged into nothing that will disturb that kindly feeling and I shall even carry to my grave a bosom of gratitude for the kindness, loyalty and protection that my state and the This week, in a letter to the editor of the Daily News, Mr. Howard demonstrates the rare finesse he employs to keep at peace at home with his own faction of Republicans and the white Democrats. It has been reported that Mr. Howard's been reported that Mr. Howard's influence was being used iniquitously as between two Democrats in the Seventh district, but the national committeeman, in effect advises them to go along minding their own business, as he is his, and to please don't mention his name. Writes Letter of Protest Says Mr. Howard in part, writing from Washington: ing from Washington. "In a recent issue of your paper, there appeared an article from the pen of Congressman Ellzey which charged that I, together with some others, have attempted to influence the Democratic primary campaign that is being waged in the Seventh congressional district. "This does me a very grave injustice. "Please say to the good people of Mississippi that I do not know either Mr. Ellzey or Mr. Cloon; that I have never seen either to know them; that I have not even commented in private conversation on the said campaign; that I had nothing to do with Mr. Cloon's appointment as postmaster; that I did not make recommendations under the Hoover administration; that I know nothing whatsoever about the controversy between these two gentlemen and I am strictly minding my own business. "All Mississippiians know that I am a Republican; that I have never at any time meddled in Democratic affairs; that I have never had any controversy with any Democrats at home and I thought that I was at peace with all as much as I am with the Baptist church, and I think it a grave injustice to drag my name into any political contro- BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Still a Republican "We Republicans will not begin to beat our drums until 1936. "Mississippians and Mississippi, my home, have been good and are good to me and I shall be dragged into nothing that will disturb that kindly feeling and I shall even carry to my grave a bosom of gratitude for the kindness, loyalty and protection that my state and the people thereof have shown to me and mine." Mr. Howard also tells of his perfecting of a norganization known as "The Foundation for Inter-racial Good Will," and remarks that he is never so happy as when he is doing or saying something that makes for peace and good will among the races. Editor Defends Howard "Perry Howard, leader of the Daily News, was evidently touched by Mr. Howard's suave and polite letter, for he commented editorially: "Perry Howard, leader of the Negro Republicans in Mississippi, now practicing law in Washington, says he isn't meddling in the Mississippi primary; that he is not for or against anybody in the pending contests. That is absolutely true. "In the first place, Howard has too much sense to do anything of that sort. Second, his influence would not change any votes, for it is to be a white Democratic primary. Let's leave Howard out of it. He is still the Republican national committieeman for Mississippi but has no part in Democratic affairs." Lynchings Axceed One-a- Week Since June, Roosevelt Told NEW YORK,—President/ Roosevelt was told on Tuesday that "Lynching in the United States since June first have been at the rate of more than one a week." The telegram to the President was sent by Roy Wilkins for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People following the lynching at Michigan City, Mississippi, of Robert Jones and Smith Houey, and again urged Mr. Roosevelt to insist at the opening of the new Congress upon the passage of a federal anti-lynching law. Man Found Hiding in North east Alley After Shooting at 8th and M Apprehended while hiding in an automobile in the rear of 2216 Rhode Island Avenue, Northeast, late last Monday night, John G. Wylie, 1331 Ninth Street, Northwest, was hailed after a coroner's jury, Tuesday morning and ordered held in connection with the fatal shooting, Sunday night, of Mattie McLelland, his alleged common-law wife. Wylie was arrested by Officer O. K. Stanton, white, of the Twelfth Precinct, who went in search for him in response to calls from the neighborhood that a man was seen loitering in a suspicious manner around the rear yards of the community. His arrest of Wylie brought to an end a police lookout for the man, which had been kept up since he shot Mrs. McLelland fatally on the street at the corner of Eighth and M Streets, Northwest. The shooting, according to testimony introduced at the coroner's inquest followed an argument between the man and woman. Police held that it was unprovoked although they were advised that there were no eye-witnesses to the affair. Wylie told officers at headquarters who placed him on the grill just prior to the coroner's inquiry, that he had the gun on him because he had just redeemed it from a "pawn" to a friend at 1143 Eighth Street, Northwest, where they had been visiting and had left just before the argument. The friend, however, denied that he had ever seen the gun. Another story as to the ownership of the revolver was investigated by headquarters detectives and this too was found to be false. Cell Fight Between Three Men Sends One to Hospital Albert Butler, 29, a prisoner at the No. 2 Station House, was given treatment at Walter Reed Hospital, early this week, following a cell fight with Roy Bess, 32, and Clarence Spencer, 21, at at 4701 Benning Road, Northwest, the precinct. Butler, who lives suffered lacerations of the forearm and left chest. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL ———————SS——S_——_—_ JUNIQR { y 1 |High Injunction wiv Against Alliance | lI f The second step in ceedings instituted FLU ! High Ice Cream Cor ay picketers of the Nei ance have been post KINSALE CAMP tember 5. The heari s Justice N. Proctor ‘ (Wednesday), but uy of ‘the principals Tae . 1, | was decided upon. Group Returns After Eight |" ———-— Weeks of Activity Stressing * Health and Character live and _ The Junior Boys’ Clab of Wash- ington ‘recently ‘el-sca its annual secsitn a’ their summer canp at Kinsole, Va. 142 miles fron: the nation's canial and located on the Potoryac River. The camp wes under the. direction of Milton V. Rose, The activities included daily Bi- bly teading and discussion, nature audv, simole astronomy, school studies coaching class in English, mathematics and Latin, handera‘t, elementary first aid | camperaft, scouting, voeational guidance, creaiuve character education, campiire cooking, setting-up exer- cises, individua and group hiking, evernight camping, athletic badge tes.s, archers, swimming and group games | The camp opened supe 21. harrcter and health programs were carried on by the director. Character was develoned through the use of story ‘telling, games, dramatization, poetry, and study problem solving. Character posters, chant", codes of ethics and siorie~ were cveatad’ by the camners and will bo exhibited at the Club Rec- reaticnal Center this fall. Dicenssions in personal hyziene and simple’ physiology were the basis for-health education. In ad- dition, special health talks, morn- ing inspection and health ‘demon- strations aided the program. Many visitors were at the camp during the pszicd. * LEESBURG, VA. Messrs. John Jones, Char'es Da- vis and Robert Jones spent Sunday in ‘Vashington, D.C., with their aunt, Mrs. Susie Roberts, Miss Edna Roberts of Washing- ton is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Jones. A card party in honor of Charles Bryant was given Friday night at ‘the residence of Miss Lucy Thomas The junior choir of the Baptist Church will journey to Waterford, Va., on Sunday, September 2, to ‘sid in the musical program of that day’s services, Mrs. Helen Wilson, Miss Wash- ington, Mrs. Pearl Buchanan and son, and Mrs. Bowling, a!l of Wash- ington, D.C., were guests recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Ashton, Miss Viola Lovingood of Wasb- ington, D.C., and Mrs. Peary, also of Washington, are visiting at the residence of Mrs. Will Harris. The Younger Set = soentueeas | net ae ‘Twas Friday nite and all was well (except brother Zell’s boys). Th the little town of Alexandria there was a party, This happen- ed to be tho farewell hop given in honor of the visitors from New York. The party was swell, and believe us the music was ready. Two young ladies (or were they ladies) from Washington tried to be the center of attraction, but only proved to be the apple of Buddie Fori’s eye. Doris Bell and Ruby Lane were booked to serap it out, until the tan V8 drove away, with the Goon sisters. others close your eyes. As good Here's to Julius Newman. All men, we quarreled, as dogs we fought, and again as men we shook hands, and like all men we remain friends. This is the re- mains of two bouts. One staged an King Street at 1:30 Sunday night, the other, a bit fairer, was held on Prinosss Street. | The latter fight put a scar on your writer's nose, which caused” the flow of bleed. Other bouts were between Buddie Ford and Clinton (Blue Nose) Weir. * °Herman (Steve) Lewis has scrammed away from home only to have the one and only famous cop2e~ on his heels, (Djck Tracy to you). * * Evangeline Thornton is ex- pected to leave for her home this week. Too bad. Margerite Pearson wept for her usual driving lessons and ran into Charles Boggs. The car ee efi to be the property of the Pat- terson boy, who is the Gable of Annacosta. The usual street scene that follows a showdown took place. * *No, C. Thomas is not a mouthpiece for this column, she just talked too much. Saw her ‘at the Howard last week, and boy how she did hand me plenty gum work. You know, about thet art. fele of last week. * * *M. Olen went to call on his goil friend an: found the You Street cum beaters there dishing it out. He called ‘ths roll, and then dismissed them. Wers they mortified? * **Until school evens be good. John A. Davis to Open Holy Name Guild Forum John A. Davis will be the speak- er at the opening <e-cion of the Goill Forum st the Holy Name Guild. W727 Thieteenth Stceet Korthwert, Monday. The, forum iM start at 7:330 om. N. Gill- api stent ‘ye 2 ee G High Injunction Suiis Against Alliance Continued The second step in the legal pro- ceedings instituted by the L. W. High Ice Cream Company against picketers of the New Negro Alli- ance have been postponed to Sep- tember 5. The hearing was set by Justice N. Proctor for yesterday (Wednesday), but upon agreement of the principals the continuance was decided upon. peti a clive and leain By JOSEPH C. OVERTON and BOB LEWIS “Are you swingin’ out?” Then hold your seats because here comes your favorite columnists, Bob Lew- is and Joe Overton, ready to give you the latest low-down. We are expecting to interview in the next few months one member jof our race who has risen to unex- jected heights, Once a month this column yill feature a biography. Look for it!*°**Well let's get start- ed....Margaret Arnold’ and her “gang”: broke up the Debutantes party last Friday evening. There was a mean piece of fence-climb- |ing as the “law” approached... | Those well known Chaperon twins, ‘Thomas and Mark Cox, are learn- ing to drive their darling mother’s car now. Not chaperoned either. Mark was seen sticking close to Anna Holland at Sparrows Beach several Sundays ago. Old tove never dies! It seems as though Bulldog Finley and Blanche Washington are trying to patch up their troubles. Little Dick Clark and Evelyn Greene are taking the sv-ing’ on Earl Nelson also...» notorious gang is oper- ating in Alexandria under the lead- ership of the Colored Al Capone (Morris Murray), Those gangsters jacked up Juline Newman on the Main Street. . It is also rumored that James Wood and Morris Mur- ray. are going to run away to New York and try for a job on some boat. Whatsa matter boys? cant- cha take it!*t *Robert Jackson, tall lanky lad of Deanwood has his brilliant eyes over the Virginia hills lately since Hortense took a notion to return to the bull rushes. “WAYWARD” Folks! Are you heckled with morotony? Do you yearn for a thrill, maybe a hiss or two! In other words, do you feel like mug- ging ‘n’ gruggin? If so, draw in your paper a bit closer and learn how the goils and bols of today. go about ridding themselves of the very same feelings... To hegin with, we have a comely young maiden.’ Althea (razor) Cooke, I think is her name. Sighs the “oung maiden, “Gosh! Isn't life monotonous ? Mama's Gone to Norfolk with Nona, Papa's prepar- ing text for Sunday (— Pops a preacher you know). Gee wiz; what, can a.gal do? I thank I peetch a ball (meaning go" places and do things). So-o0-0, the young ladie. togs and goes to the hip- swinger at ~ Tatts, There she mieets Elroy (dare devils Matthews who by virtue of a.dynamic per- sonclity persuades -her to o in search of Edith Perkins, bell of Anacostia. Razor. v-'-"> later with not only Edith but Louise (Dales) Ptoctor. They all dance and tete-a-tete until suddenl — the house is thrown into complete dark- ness due to a blown ftise somewhere in the city.” ‘The crowd ‘is then evicted and once outside, “Razor” still touched with monotony decides to form a party and continue the fun. -Well they couple up; Edith and Dare-devil; Razor and “Juice- mouth” Johnny Ellis, and Louise (Chink) Berry. All pile into Daredevil’s V8 and proceed to the one hundred block H Street, South- west, where to the rhythm of Mil- ton “Cutie” Baton the ball was on. Incidently, “Razor” got slightly high near the end and did a M.- West for the boys. (the little de- vil) heh heh! Later we find this same young lady together with Johnny, her chaperon, 'n' all the rest of ’m stifled with hunger but happy at last, in a chop suey jernt. After feeding their faces for a spell, they return somewhat indi- rectly to the “V8” and amidst muggin ’n’ gruggin fleet homeward. At approximately 3:30. we again find the comely miss tediously clos- ing the door and falling to sleep. She had her Ging, done everything, while Mon was away, she'd had her play. Follow directions close- ly folks and I guarantee you one grand time. “ That's that!****Inez Truatt tried to make a swan dive into Rock Creek recently without letting Charlie know about it. Is that nice!....Bing Gordon took Madeline away from Sterling Watts, well known lover of the Southeast House.**** I notice “Pick” Garrison and Fence Rail Beverly like to spend their leisure time on the Barry Farms Play- ground.**** Well the time has come to say adios folks! Remem- her to tune in next week to Station Poe 2 ey sy PROTEST USE OF WHIPPING POST IN GEORGIA ATLANTA, Ga. (ANP) — The Atlar#a Conetitution “ editorially condemns the restoration of the binning post, on | the grounds that it would be @ backward step for Georgia. The issue is one between Com- missioner Vivia L. Stanley, mem- ber of the prison board, of the state and his opponents. It was found that in the old days: when the whipping port was in full ef- fect, Negroes were the principal ones fo draw the ignoble piunih- ment. Wed give alot to know what the senator fiom Louisiana said to the maxor of Nex Origgna, < FIRST. BAPTIST WINS MONTHLY UNION AMARD The Christian Endeavor Societies of the First Baptist Church *Georgetown), Sunday, won the monthly attendance banner of the Golden Rule C. E. for the third ime in the past five months. At the August mecting, held at the Lincoln Congregational Chureh, the attendance was as_ follows: First Baptist CE. Societies, 40 members; Third Baptist C. E. Soe- istics, 23 members; Shiloh” Bap- tist, 6; Ninteenth Street Baptist, 5. ' James Brown, president of the union, expressed ‘his appreciation of the spirit of rivalry among the Societies. The song service of the union was led by E. W. Freeman of Third Baptist. Church: Romeo Moseley ca New Bethel Church offered a pray- er, and Mrs. Lillian Jones rendered “Love Lifted Me!” ‘The singing of the union theme song, “We Are Going to Philadelphia in 1935,” closed the meeting. ‘A business. meeting, which, was featured by the reports of the com- mittee chairman, followed the pro- gram, Mr. Freeman's report on registrations revealed that the Nineteenth Street. Baptist, Chureh is leading the societies with $18.50 in_paid-up_ registrations. The Golden Rule Union _con- tinues to lead the societies of the nation, according to reports fron the national headquarters, in Bos- ton, The local union now -has 62 registered for the 1935. conven- tion, and President Brown an- nounced his goal as 500 members. The next union will be held at the Shiloh Baptist Church, the third Monday in September. Choral Society and Band to Give Concert in Sylvan The Tempo Choral Society con- ducted by Dr. W, Scott Mayo, and the Community Centers Band, con- ducted by James E. Miller, wil} be presented jn a joint concert at the National Sylvan Theatre jn the Washnigton Monument Grounds, Friday night, August 24 at 8 p.m., under the auspices of the Summer Festival Committee of the Com- munity Center Department and the Office of National Capital Parks. The program of the band will include well chosen pieces which will be played in a half-hour con- cert, to be followed by the rendi- tion of a program of “Spirituals” in which fifty men and women who have been singing in the Tempo Choral Society for the past three years will be heard to advantage in the sylvan setting at the Monu- ment. The accompapist for the singers: will be Edvard Worthington, pian- ist, Among the choral numbers will be included “Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen”, “My Lord, What a Morning” “Listen to the Lambs”, “Rise and Shine”, “Swing Low Sweet Chariot, and “Exor- tation”, a Negro sermon, The ‘public is invited to attend this concert of Negro spirituals, those desiring chairs for the event may obtain them (at 25 cents) at the Community Center Department in the Franklin Administration Building, 13th and K Streets North- west and at the American Auto- mobile Association Ticket Bureau, ‘The program has been arranged by Mrs. Elizabeth K, Peaples di- rector of th» “ommanity Center Departme> Miss Anna L. Gooue” -al secretary of the der sor Divisions 10-13. NLA, TO ADMIT MEDICAL GRADS FIRST YEAR FREE (Continued from page 1 ) for dues for the first year, and the agreement of the association to cooperate with the government's present plan for relief. This vear with a balance on hand of $66.65 the association is now able for the first time in quite a number of years to be “out of the red.” Hale President The officers for next year are: Dr. J, H. Hale of Nashville, president; Dr, W. H. Barnes, Phila- delphia, Pa.,. president-elect; Dr. Rivers Frederick, New Orleans, La., first vice president; Dr. William D. Giles, Chicago, second vice presi- dent (re-elected); Dr. J. A. Me- Fall, South Carolina, third vice president; C, A. Lanon, Browns- ville, Pa., general secretary (re- elected); “A. G. Terrance, Opelens- as, La. assistant secretary, and J.'R. Levy, Florence, South Caro- lina, treasurer. Heads Executive Committee Dr, G. W. Bowles was re-elected chairman of the executive board with the rest of the members re- ‘maining intact with the exceptions of the election of Dr. L. N. Hill of Atlanta to succeed Dr. J. M. Thomas of Detroit( deceased); Dr M. B. Hutto, Bainbridge, Ge., to succeed Dr. U. T. Carter of Provi- dence, RI; and Dr. J. Leach to succeed Dr, P. M. Edwards oi Philsdeiphia, Pa. (ocenve i). Dr. Marvin of the No#.A. will ai-o be E member of the board for- the paming Seale tDpees THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING AUGUST 25, 1934 Federal |i) News Notes <——s “Probably there is no QUERY ee eee than the courage which dares to confess it.” Due to a volume of mail coming into the column, of a political na- ture, I feel duty bound to endeavor to impress upon the minds of Federal Employees of color the danger that lies in political activity. With the 435 congressional districts opening up the first of September, many may be tempted to reach for higher things through political endeavor, whicl action may result in serious trouble. Classified employees, while at work. or on leave, are forbidden to serve on committees, act as officials of political clubs, assist in prepar- fest offensive activity at the polls. However, political appointees are allowed “to take such part in political campaigns as is taken by any private citizen,” except as forbidder. by depatmental regulations. In the instruction to federal appointees appears an article as fol- lows: ; “Competitive employees while retaining the right to vote and to press orivately their opinions on political subjects, are forbidden to take an ac #2 part in political management or in political campaigns. This ‘also applies to temporary employees, employees on leave of absence with or without pay, substitutes, and laborers. Political activity in city, country, state, or national elections, whether primary or regular, or in behalf of any party candidate, or any measure to be voted upon is prohibited.” "Tis true that the country is more political-minde:| now than ever before, but it is best that Federal employees restrict their po- litieal activities to debates in barber shops and lunch rooms where politi- cal chatter goes in one ear of the debaters and out of the other. leaving no impression. ee ee The printing of bonds for the Home Owners Loan Corporation and the Farm Moriage Corporation will result in many finding employment. Millions of these bonds and checks of postal savings certificates and liquor stamps are veing turned out by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing monthly due to the increasing popularity of these corporations which will.resuit in many addit‘onal employeers being put on, and the reducing of some of the regular employees’ furlough, Some of the posi- tions being filled in this bureau include printers’ assistants and opera- ie Oe oemene, ‘The Federation of Federal Employees is pushing forward with its drive to do away with the check payment system now in force. | They contend that workers are not actually paid until the chécks are cashed and that the Government is putting a portion of its administrative dut- ies onto banks and businesses. I know that we all have at some time been seriously inconvemenced by the check system, and would be glad to have it done away with. + a ohare The Depar:ment of Justice had a busy year according to figures recently released. During the fiscal year ended June 30, agents under J. Edgar Hoover apprehended 928 fugitives from Féderal justice and recovered property valued at, $1,116,619. In addition, 4,355 state fugitives were located through finger-print work. Cases handled by special agents resulted in 3,531 convictions, or 3.81 per cent of all those brought to trial. Sentences imposed totaled 5,073 years in addition to 11 life sentences, And last but not least, during the year, 2,802 stolen motor vehicles, valued at $910,024, were recovers. : e ee o 8 a neys | In answer to numerous letters requesting a list of the new emercency AAA—Agricultural Adjustment Administration, ACC—Agricultural Credit Cor- poration. CAB—Consumers Advisory Board of NRA, CCC—Civilian Conservation Corps (officially known as ECW—Emer- gency Conservation Work.) ~~ CCC—Community Credit — Cor- ‘poration. CPLO—Crop. Production Loan Office. CSB—Central Statiscal Board. DJ—Department of Justice. EFHA—Electrical Farm and Home Authority. FAC—Federal Aviation Commis. sion, WACA—Federal Alcohol Control Administration, FCC-Federal Communications Commissions. FDIC—Federal Deposit _Insur- ance Corporation. FDR—Franklin D, Roosevelt. FERA—Federal Emergency Re- lief Administration, (Also known as ERA.) FFMC—Federal Farm Mortgage enon FHA—Federal Housing Admin- istration, FIC—Federal Power -Commis- sion. FSRC—Federal Surplus Relief Corporation. FTC—Federal Trade Commission. TAB— Industrial Advisory Board of NRA. iCC—Interstate Commerce Com- mission, TEC— Industrial Emergency Council, LAB—Labor Advisory Board of NRA. Music Lovers Walk out on All-Negro Symphony By Fay M. Jackson LOS ANGELES—Twenty thou- sand select music lovers, motion picture celebrities and race-loving patrons walked out on the Negro Symphony presented last week in Hollywood as a ‘joint creation of David Brookman and Clarence Muse. Titled, “Harlem Hoa’in” the piece proved to be a light steal rpm every musical score from the Star Spangled Banner to Ra- vel’s “Bolero” with intervals of Gershwin and copious bronx cheers thrown in to thoroughly “moder- nize” the conglomeration of cur- ious instrumentations and. casional belly grunts that made up the musical oddity. Three hundred colored singers were paraded on the stage, robed in white. Right here, I panse to wonder why Negro singers al- ways have to he robed in white to warble their simple _ melodies. George Garner is said to have trained the choir and it is a fact ‘that the group has done com- pmendable work on other occasions. But, “Harlem Hoa'n's” s0-clled Bantu dialect and Broockman's melodic antics proved too muck for them and most of them frank- iy gave it up. Clarence Muse took solo parts in a movement called “De Reefer Weed". | The First City Troop, of Phila- |Je'vhia, Pe.. organized 160 years uous “service in the United a 2 “aoe | a a NCB — National Compliance Board of NRA. NEC—National Emergency Coun- cil, NIRA—National “ndustrial Re- covery Act. NLRB—National Labor — Rela- tions Board. NPPC—National Power Policy Commission. NRA—National Recovery Ad- ministration. NRB—National Resources Board, NRS—National Re-employment Service. PA—Petroleum Administration. PWA—Publie Works Adminis- tration. RFC—Reconstruction _ Finance Corporation. SAB—Science Advisory Board. SEC—Securities and Exchange Commission. SES—Soil Erosion Service. SHD-—Subsistence Homesteads Division. TVA—Tennessee Calley Author- ity, ‘TVA—Tennessee Valley Author- iated Co-operatives. USIS—United States Informa- tion Service. Several other new agencies are seldom if ever called by initials. These include: Export-Import Banks. Federal Co-ordinator of ‘Trans- portation. Federal Intermediate Credit Banks. Federal Savings and Loan As- ‘sociations, | Production Credit Corporation ‘and Associations. Public Works Emergency Hous- ‘ing Corporation, GREAT BRITAIN CROWDS LIBERIA LONDON, England (ANP)—Li- beria’s refusal to accept the Plan of Assistance drawn up by the special committee appointed by the Council of the League of Nations, evoked a lengthy and pointed dis- patch on the subject from Great Britain's Foreign Office to its diplo- matic representative at Washing- ton with instructions to “address to the United States Government a note on the lines of the preceding paragraphs.” Obviously deeply chagrined over Liberia's failure to accept the League plan, Sir John Simon dis- ‘cussed in six paragraphs with Am- bassador Lindsay, Liberian condi- tions and Geneva's three years of effort to provide the republic with an acceptable reconstruction pro- gram. ——— HOLDS COTTON FOR “HIGHER PRICES” MONROE, La. (ANP)—Henry Bullard, 76-year-old farmer in the Cepdeville communit can't be shown any kind of price for his thirteen beles of cotton right now it was revealed. The 40-cent cot- ton of wartimes failed to get him to sell. The oldest bale was ginned in 1896 and the youngest. m_ 1906. The aged Negro said that since he ix makivg © living ov other products he raises on his 80-acre ta7m, he is holding his cotton for a “higher price.” ‘The umbrelie and raincoat are so ap aie — — eT an = Doay is rue seyoknow You worniep, ABOUT YESTERD ay” Chols Seys ee ee ee” Se at, ae ‘@ question asked: “Why did J. H. pass up G. H.?” Well it was all over a girl from S, E. who goes ‘by the name of Miss D, T. . .What went on between Miss R. S. and ‘Mr. M. H. at Sparrows Beach last Saturday? Now was it nice? . . Who was the girl that J.W. passed up D. M. for Inst Saturday ?—The Pathfinder. vee Watch for the opening re- ception of the Romas Club at the Casino. James R. Tay- lor, President; John Mundry, Secretary. Dear Brother Weeks, there ain't no good reason why a_ pretty brownskin girl should have to wonder if she can have some pea- nut brittle, see If Chat Hackett will stop try- ing to bite Chols in the back he will save himself a gang of em- barassing moments, That clicks, eee see Yes, folks, Howard Mathews has showed up. Saw him strolling up U Street the very picture of health and that same old Howard smile sees Brother Gibbs says that it was Gus Colbert that entertained the twenty-fifth at the beach, but Gus says no. What say you Kelly? Mr. Guthrie Holbert is some heartbreaker—if you let him tell it, wee Where did James, the good look- ing little boy—as the girls call him—get that tight coat from? Extra! xtra! Who told Fletcher he was cute? Willie Bradt, the “Earl Hines” of the Atlantic Beer Gardens, can lay it when there is a good-looking girl around, Mr. Joe Brown, better known as “Baby Face,” looked very blue last week. I wonder why? A few of us know When old women begin to think they are cute—Stormy Weather. (Nuff Sed). Did you know that we may live without poetry, music and art, We may live without conscience and live without heart, We may live without friends, we may live without books, But civilized man cannot live with- out cooks. And ‘also did you know that ‘tis better to give ‘The wool thaw the sheep, And that too much dispute puts truth to flight; And that years teach more than books And that he wko has the reputa- tion For rising early may sleep till noon? eee And for a reasonably priced dance hall for the dancing season—book at the Casino. Playground Baseball Series Narrows Down to 4 Teams Four teams survive in each of the three divisions of the school and municipal playgrounds leagues. These sectional champions are now locked in a three-cyme series end- ing, Wednesday. The school and municipal cham- pionship will be decided between Thursday and Saturday. The city finals will be played at Walker Stadium beginning Monday. The lineup for the sectional playoffs are* Unlimited Municipal—Rowe Park ve. Banneker Bayan te Line. School =Gratamall We. Frhnele: Mocman ve. Berste: “Fenior Mesicioal—Rese ‘Fart vs. Howards Tapain Cartoon Keseoloceeall seo eran Burvite initpek Rack ana 2 Monroe va. Rose Park. iid ee te. ATTENTION ! TAXIS 1933 Models $2 A DAY $25 DOWN See Mr. Sullivan OURISMAN CHEVROLET CLANNIFIED TT Ld se a Ypacedidbacag ROUETS) \ sh re A CRP : -. aA ca ps. Cube BAILEY’S SM 702! 3540 / _ RuDGET BASIS og 9 ag] Remnssaists MTA 5 20?9 sg 00) Sener, Pres = 21115 ~ 4 4 ; s Yy 1S! WY Gian Gearanton” ro I 12 Rasy Payments Wy P yee eyes. Pe Aamertce's Frooties $% iar t § Se eee Srray wise a Local Man Gets High Post With Atlanta Daily Paper ATLANTA, Ga—John Patter son, formerly with the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, Washington, has just joined the FURNISHED ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, for one or two. persons in private home. 1447 Fla, Avenue, N.W ROOM. —Newly papered and paint- ed, two windows, large closet, plenty hot water. Gentleman or employed couple. 1617 Swann St., N.W., Apt. 31, NICELY FURNISHED FRONT room suitable for two gentlemen. Phone service. Dec. 2608 NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, Apt, 28, Call after five o'clock, 436 M St., N. W. NEATLY FURNISHED _ single room, suitable for lady or gentle- man. 1413 Tea St. N.W. Phone Dee, 2533-J, Apt, 23 LARGE FURNISHED ROOM in private home. Ideal for two girls—Reasonable, 1502 Montello Ave., NE. A LARGE nicely furnished front bed room. Rent reasonable. 156 Adams St, NiW., Tel. Nv 5027-M FOR RENT—Lovely room in well- kept bachelor apartment in ntod- ern apartment house near 17th and T Sts., N.W., Must be seen to be ‘appreciated. Call. North 2486-W after 6 P. M, or Sundays, NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM for lady or couple.7 Rent rea- sonable, Call before 10 a.m. 1510 Ist St, N.W, or call P. 5100-W. LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, con- venient to three car lines, Work- ing couple—two gentlemen or two ladies. Adams 7360 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS CORNER RESIDENCE 2401 E STREET, N. B. $8,500 KINGMAN PARK New condition; 8-room modern brick, with built-in garage and extra lavatory, weather-strip- ped, rapidly growing commun- ity, surrounded by numerous Government parks and school projects that most favorably in- fluence values. ‘This ideal home is offered for sale at a price less than usually paid for inside row houses. Other house available are pric ed from $5,950 up. Easy purchase terms Call evenings Pisconsin 3249 CHAS. D. SAGER National 0036 924 14th STREET, N.W. THREE staff of the Atlanta World, only Negro daily, as manager of the Scott Syndicate, owners of the Three years prior to his ap- nointment to his present position, Mr. Patterson’ was in charge of the paper at Nashville, ‘Term. LEGAL NOTICES THOS) OS OWEN & BON. Acttionsates ee nee as nek Saree TRUSTER'S SALE OF THREE STORY rick Dwelling Known As Promises, 307 Tea Street, Northwest. Ry virtue of degree of. the Supreme Court of the Diss trict of Columbia passed in Equity Cause No. 37,026, T will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on Monday the 270 day of August. 1934, at Two o'clock PeMs the following-deseribed land and premises, situate in the District of Columbia and be- ing Let numbered Forty-two (42) in John Ti Weaver's subdivieion in Rlok number- ed Thirteen V13), LeDroit Park, as per plat recorded in County Book & pase 68 in the, OMe of the Surveyor for the District ‘of Columbia: said Block 18 known for Durpores of taxation as Square 3089, with the improvements thereon. Terms of Sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in eagh and the balance fp two equal in- Ataliments. payable in one and two yenrs from the day of ale, and to be represent fed by the promissory nates af the purehas- fr, bearing interest at the rate of six per enti per annum, payable semi-annually, and secured by Weed of trust on the prop: frty ‘sold, or all cash, at the option of: the Purchaser. $250.00 deposit required. wpqn Reeeptance of bid. All conveyancing, no tary fees anid recording at purchaser's cont. Terms of sale to be complied with withia thirty days’ from day of sale, otherwise the trustee raterves the Fight to resell the property at the risk and cont of defaulting purchaser. after Ave days” advertisement of sich reaaie in. xome newspaper. published in Washington, D.C, W. H.C. RROWN, Trustee Indusirlal Savisies Bank W. i. G. BROWN J. Franklin. Wikon,, ‘Attorney, FOMUND Ree eee eee SUPREME COURT OF THe. DISTRICT of Columbin-Holding Probate Court. No. 465651. Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the Dig= Wiet of Columbia. hae obtained from the Probate Court o€ the Distriet of Columbin, Letters tevtamentary on the eatate of James W. Sheppard, late of the District of Cotumbin, “deceased. “AIL” persons having tlaims aualnat the. deceased ate hereby warned “to exhibit. the same, with. the Vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, ‘to the subscriber, on or before the Sed day. of August, "A.D. 19867 olherwien they many. by in be’ exelided: from. all beneRt of) said estate.” Given under my hand this 3rd “day of August, Wid. Wa Frazier, 1101. Beow- ine Place, N.E. Attest: Victor 8, Merachs Deputy Register of Wills for. the Diatries of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Goark Bg Dependable **:°) BARRY-PATE) De ase Dae 08 rey re pee) ea Used |Caxs} Ve LOOKS 7 ‘AT THESE FIRST! PRICES GREATLY REDUCED }; 1928 Chevrolet Conch .....+++/960f dine fad eae eae Inin Orland Cpe 2022022 18 inne Chee Soaked ints hag eedeor ne ies 1950 Chevrolet Sedan 200... 8 1nn0 Dodge Sedan. 2c fags 1888 Pontiac one 220.0 1930 Ford Tudor . , vee AD: taut Chereei Caaeh”"”°°""/agy 1931 Chevrolet Sport Coupe. 2698 1381 De'sete Seder’ cone: aa 1931 Chevrolet Sedan ,, one (288: ious cxevreeg Gea 009 1932 Ford Coupe Breese) Inbe Cxvce ada 012 Nani Chevroet Spoet dtr) aan ta3t Cheviot Spert Cues ae tose Caress geste, Onto 1933 Chevrolet Town Sedan.. 47! 50 Others—$35 Up / ff Convenient Downtown Location *iip 4. One Building | Two Entrane. 130. CON rN 023 (Oso District 4200 °° 4 Drive in 18th St. Entrance \ 6 Ot a meee : ss The Washington Tribune | Published Weekly at Washington, D.C. by $m wasecron TRIBUNE PUBLISHING = ft COMPANY, In, § a fod U Street, XW. Phone, Potomas 3661 * fom sarin rates ra io Act of March 8, 1879. 1 Matecription Paroh One: ‘Year, $2.50; Six Months, Penk Sees divetone nee Maer ee | WEEK ENDING AUGUST 25, 1934 ‘The opening of the Industrial Bank this week fully vindicates the predic- tion of our editorial of several weeks past in which we stated that the bank ‘was not only needed but would be sup- ported by our people. The reports to this time show that the deposits more ‘than double the withdrawals. Many Jarge deposits were made by the repre- Rentative people and organizations of our city. This is indeed gratifying as well as 4 mark of gratitude to the un- tiring efforts of W. H. C. Brown and his associates. The security of the bank in the future Bhoukd not be questioned. The bank is a member of the Federal Deposits In- surance Corporation, which corpora- tion a deposits up to $5,000. The strial Bank’s membership is 3s follows: “This ix ty certify that the Industrial -Barfé of Wasbington, located in Wesh- - Into, fa the Distrtd og Columbia, is } member of the Fund end the deposits in ) ia afte ark are Sunred by thik: Corpors } whit Fuly 1, I9M2"°*The mexknum of } giteh epostts of eacti depositor im this ¥ damik i 95,000." + 4W& are confident ttiat the people of Washington will support this the onky ‘bank of its kind conducted by our peo- pte ?n fhe United States, There were several things that stood im bast Friday’s pugilistic fight at Eris Stadium. The thing that de- ded the greatest attention was the fact that only one colored official was ‘used by the local boxing commission. He was referee Truatt, who was the third man in the ring during the pre- Jaminaries. The commission refused to select a ‘Negro referee to officiate in the main bout between Chocolate and Sarilla de- spite the fact there are three men here ‘as well qualified as Kid Sullivan, white, who was named on the day of the fight. Where were no colored deputies al- ‘though the fight was promoted entirely by colored persons and was the biggest ever staged here. Arthur Green and Al Jones, as well as Truatt, are well qualified referees having successfully passed the exami- nation—the same test that Sullivan did. Since colored men are not permitted to referee white bouts due to segregation foreed on them by whites, it stands to reason that Negroes should be permit- ted to officiate at their own shows. Another thing, Negro promoters of big events can’t count on their “good white friends from downtown” for sup- “port. The crowd at the stadium was over jseven-eigths colored despite the fact there was considerable talk of the ““lange crowd of whites” that was ex- “pected to attend. Negro ringside seat holders were three times the number of “whites, the boxes were predominantly occupied by colored and of course the - lower priced seats were practically all . taken by Negroes. The old saying that ‘Langston Hughes on“Cowards” ‘And “Churches” is Condemned we take issue with his judgment. I believe in “free speech”; that is why I am speaking ffeely. Ont of His Element In the first piace: is not Langs- ton Hughes somewhat out of his element when he criticizes churches and moral codes? He has no posi- tive relation to either religion or morals to fit him for a sympathe- tie understanding of them, It is a8 if an atheist should preseribe for @ Catholic mass, or as if a person or moral “neutral gender” should assume to formulate moral rules for a co-educational institution. Frankly, neither Langston Hugh- e's ideals nor his associates have trained him for a judgeship over religion and morals... , _ ‘There is some truth in Hughes's article. There is some truth in “The Kiensman” and in “The Birth of Nation”, but their total effect is 4 falsehood and a great libel,— which is also the trouble with Hughes's amticle, He secke to excuse himself 3 me Set he is aiming to only the had things: iat could even “poetic license” justify one in ac- septing hospitality in the beautiful homes o? his hard-pressed and struggling friends and then coming away to brondcast only « discrip- ton of _ condition of the be dinner sink, the dark gurmers vellars. the smell of the pig-styes ‘aud the contents of tre toilets? ‘That would indicate one’s mental affinities, A half truth may be the worst cs cia Kel | Blere are cownrti FOUR }4%. The Industrial Bank The Chocolate-Sarilla Fight BY WIDDEKAM PICKENS ‘When Kam individually and per- sonality ae I generally keop ident in all the langvages which X cam speak or write. But I do not seorn to take up the endgels @ defense when unfair attack is ‘made upon others whose problems ‘L understand and with whose situa- ‘Gon I sympathize, Sometime ago Langston Hughes ‘ote & fool poem entitled “Good- ¢ Christ”, implying that ail the ise men and humble seekers for feuth, from Buddha and the Jew $€ Nuzareth to John Haynes Bolmes and Bishop Gregg, were snd are idiots, greater idiots thay een. And in the August, } Crisis he has written a still Sere fcofioh dit of prose on ds", attacking everything = oe not rise to the Hoghes geval of unrestrained and ill-consid- igfed Protest, or that dots not eink ee Haghes level of moral ideals. ¥ we few comments to make on poam; even a pond poet will Seationally write 2 foolich poem. ‘Bost Write mostly that fey out een Bhakenpen’e tai wrote some. But a poet sea more foliar when hie x Rowe; fot poetry iney be fre al Gareal, While prove should fo stricter secount, } @o mot questivn agot to speak freely, e é polishly, but ne the Tack of under- fing of people and ‘he oe. te giiciees — Bis gh ‘Negroes will not support their own was certainly refuted at this affair. Bring ‘on the worthy attraction and the fans ‘will be there. The white sports writers here, long 2 joke among their fellow journalists of big cities, certainly did their best to put the classy little Cuban fighter on the toboggan. Even after the brilliant showing he made in his comeback, the prejudiced whites on the local papers are trying their best to send him to an early pugitistic grave. All pictured him as a fast dying fighter on his last legs. Most of these writers never saw a prize fight—much less Chocolate— and never had the opportunity to judge the game as experts in other cities where prize fighting has been legalized for years. The Lincoln Athletic Club is to be congratulated for the high-class show of ‘last week. Negroes appreciate ath- letic events of this calibre and the pro- moters may rest assured that the pub- ic will rally to attractions of a high order and the “good white friends” from downtown—who mostly came on passes—need not be counted on when promoters do their part. Kelly Miller Says ~~ PURE NEW DEAL - ‘There is anly one program of action betore the nation as it faces the approaching cam- paign, and that is the New Deel. ‘When President Roosevelt was inaugurated, She Republican proposal for dealing with the spression had been overwhelmingly rejected ‘the electorate, beyond hope of resurrection. Democratic ‘platform was illy suited to le with the emergency. The country was mnted with a condition, and not by a theo- ry. The nation was in the trough of the depres- sion. The banks were closed, factories had been shut down, labor was unemployed, the people were on the verge of starvation. ‘In the language of President Roosevelt, the situation called for “action” and “Action now.” With a courage unparalleled in our history, the President devised, ax if out of hand, a pro- gram of action to meet the emergency. Its provisions were in harmony with the broader scope and purpose of the New Deal. ‘The na- tion adopted Mr. Roosevelt’s proposal and fell in behind him with a unanimity never before witnessed in peace times. The program was frankly experimental. Constructive and corrective criticism was in- vited. Al! hastily improvised measures to meet an emergency will needs be wasteful. Dur- ing the World War, the nation spent billions of dollars which turned out to be pure waste. But short human foresight could do no better. And so it, of necessity, must be with many of the features of Mr. Roosevelt's emergency pro- gram, REPUBLICANS TEMPORARILY KEEP IN STEP ‘The Republican party, overwhelmingly de- feated in the last election, fell in with the Roosevelt program with as good grace as it could until time of the '36 election approached. Then it launched into merciless critizism, not with the intent and purpose of perfecting the New Deal, but of destroying it! The Grand Old Party does not want the New Deal to succeed for fear it (The G.O.P.) would be put permanently out of commission. It would eliminate the New Deal, not by com- parison or substitution, but by destruction. ‘The Republican Party in the heyday of its power and glory, was undoubtedly the greatest and most efficient political organization in the history of American polities. Its two great motivating principles were founded upon hu- man rights and the protective tariff. By its own apostacy, it hag discarded the former Party purged ‘the nation of the foul stain of while the economic advancement of the world at large has outmoded the latter—while moti. vated by these great principles, the Grand Old slavery,‘ reunited the States, humanized the Constitution, developed the resources of the continent and put the nation on the road tc prosperity which made it the richest country on the face of the earth. "The party also developed » personnel con ‘sisting of legislators, diplomats and statesmer ‘with whese expertness and efficiency no othe Party can compete or compare. With sucl ‘4 record and such equipment one would natural, ly expect the nation to look to the Republicar Party for leadership in any crisis that migh in the colleges, just as there are’ cowaxds among poets and artists; but there are brave and normal people in both groups. | We beve insisted and do still insist that Langston Hughes has the right to espouse the cause and to defend the tactics of the com- munists; but it is bad judgment ‘and poor tact for him to classify as fools all the other ‘Negroes who do not choose to follow the poet in that particular. For example, he criticizes Tuske- gee Institute for doing something about which the institute hed no choice whatever: for allowing the police of Alabama to take from the school’s hospital a wounded Ne- gro who was arrested for partici- pation in a riot. It was neither the institute’s business nor privi- lege nor power to settle the ques- tion in that instant as to whether this Negro was going to get justice from the state. The school is trying to influence Alabama to obey its own laws in respect to colored people, and therefore the institution would have stultified itself by disobeying the law and becoming an accessory after the fact of any crime. Be- sides, the state would have taker the prisoner, whatever Tuskegee Institute did about it. H I had been an officer of the state I would have taken the prisoner and all of those who op- posed me jn taking him. Of course if the Negro had been in the hands of communists, they would alse have surrendered him, but niet they had perhaps pe ‘the lice to attack them. st might e's proper course for communist, Who are trying to wake up revolu tion, but for Tuskegee Institute whose business is not revolution thet sort of resistance would have jait plain dammed foolish. on Gee prion. LOST ITS CUNNING - But, alas, how has the mighty fallen. The Grand Old Party has lost its strength and cun- ning. It now pathetically faces the electorate without political principles, practical program or sagacious policy, Deprived of the secret of its pristine glory and grandeur, one is re- ‘minded of Samson with his hair cut. The sharpened blade has nothing to cut but con- tents itself with whittling off shavings from Roosevelt's New Deal. ‘We have been accustomed to look to the Re- publican Party for great constructive mea- sures for the welfare of the nation. It used to be said that the Republican Party proposes, God dispozes; while the Democratic Party op- poses. The great Republican leaders used to chide their opponents with the taunt that they could criticise but could not construct, can con- demn but could not create. But the roles seem to have been reversed. The creative, construc- tive genius of the Grand Old Party seems to have shifted to its Democratic rival. Whatever residue the party may still claim to possess is now but a frozen asset. LEADERSHIP IS ALWAYS WITH THE WINNER Of course, the party in power has always the advantage of leadership and initiative, Correc- tive criticism is the prerogative of the minority party. But no one ever supposed that the Party of Lincoln, Grant and Theodore Roose- velt would ever so decline in resourcefulness that it would be content to face an electorate without any positive principles of its own, but would slothfully content itself with picking out party faults in the constructive program of its ment, eis nct too late to hope that the G.0.P. will yet assume its political courage and construc- tive sagacity, ‘The American people need the stimulus of two platforms of rival parties of comparative and competitive merit. If the New Deal is not adequate to meet the demands of the times, let che rival party bring forth its own Deal and vindicate its superior claims. But as the mat- ver now stands partiotic Amercians must stand with Roosevelt and the New Deal, in default of another ‘kind of deal which promises better ings, Our Readers’ Opinions ave SeEgens the iribune He Need tae Next Time and the Facts Will Be Printed To the Editor: ‘The attention of the Tuesday Evening Club has been called to an article in an out-of-town paper of August 11, in reference to the house, 515 M Street, Northwest. The Tuesday Even- ing Club took title to this property six years ago, July, 1928, The club has met its notes promptly ‘and has put in a new heating plant ‘and other improvements amounting to over $1,000, ail of which has been paid. ‘The article to which I refer would give the lerroneous impression that only the first pay- ment has been made on this property. So splendidly have we met our obligations, on this property, that when it became necessary to Tenew our first trust there were three (3) real estate firms ready to take over our mortgage. The statement made by Col. West A. Hamil- ton, in the Washington Sentinel, of July 28, will give your readers a clearer idea of the work of the Tuesday Evening Club than the statement of Major Campbell C. Johnson in the out-of-town paper, The statement follows: “This new association, The Northwest, Set- tlement Board, is building on the foundation laid by Dr. Taliaferro and a devoted group of women, who for many years have worked hard and quietly to procure means to set up a work of the kind proposed, “Under the name of the Tuesday Evening Club of Social Workers, Inc., these women by indefatigable efforts in ‘giving entertainments, ete. raised the necessary cash to take title to and acquire a substantial equity in the property at Sixth and M Streets. “During the past year, due to a realization on the part of others in the community, that a start at placing some type of uplift work in this particular area should be made in this effort, the active interest and support of the ‘members of the Interracial Committee of the Council of Social Agencies was aroused and maintained. During the past several months a quiet campaign to raise a minimum budget of $4,000 for an experimental year’s work has been carried on with such success that now, with the announcement of the directorate, comes word that the Northwest Settlement House Will begin to function on or about September The officers of the Tuesday Evening Club are: Dr. Clara 8, Taliaferro, president: Mrs. I. A. Letcher, vice-president, Mrs, Julie M. McKay, recording secretary; Mrs. M, Peari Adams, acting financial secretary, and Mrs. Mary F, Thompson, treasurer. DR. OLARA 8, TALIAFERRO, ‘President: THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING AUGUST 25, 1994 ness. That is one incurable fault of the communists: they are thorough- ly unsportsmanlike, in that they expect every other organization to assist at grinding their axes and in pulling their chestnuts out of the fire. ‘ Protests Ought Not Be Empty With the same deep lack of un- derstanding, Hughes also classifies the southern Negro teachers and sosers as “cowards” because they did not stage # lot of loud and showy protests on the Scotts- ‘boro Cases. That is the arrogance ‘of poetic ignorance: the only sané motive for any protest meeting, or for any other meeting, js that there can be a reasonable expecta- tion, or at least a hope, that it will do more good than harm. ‘The people immediately concern- ed must always be the judges as to whether any given protest meet- ing or method will do more good than harm, and the Negroes of any given southern community are much better judges of that than any visitor like Langston Hughes could be. ‘The southern Negro often seeks other, ae effective ways of reaching end which he desires, Many of these educators have been working in behalf of those nine oe ever since they have been in jail. They cannot publish what they do, for they are not living in Harlem or California, and most of them just have too much sense to tell Langston Hughes and the communists about what they do, Whatever may be ultimately achieved in behalf of those boys will be largely due to the unad- vertised work of white and black men of the south, ‘When in 1931 those cases were '{regh and the atmosphere was full oe ee ee >] mingham in Negro colleges 0 -| Alabama, When I said: “Two whit ‘| prostitutes must not be allowed t [swear away the lives of thes |bovs!” I could, see the people 0 the church or the school in which | spoke quake in their seats at sucl language. Did I think they wer: cowards? Not ot all: I knew the} were far braver than I was, fo they had to remain and to live it that place while I, like Langstor Hughes, was going to take the nex! train out to Harlem or for Chicago It was not nearly as brave of me tc say what I said, as it was for ‘them to sit and listen to it, They knew me: and therefore they had exercised more courage in prepar- ing meetings for me to address than I had to exercise in address- ing those meetings. They are courageous almost to the point of foolhardiness, when they welcome to their platforms ‘those outsiders who come among them with their supercilious airs and their profound ignorance of local conditions. Some Can Protest and Run It would have been easy for Langston Hughes ‘to hold a pro- test meeting on some college cam- pus and then leave on the next train, He seems to think the local colored people to be cowards be- cause they do not always protest publicly, immediately, ostentatious- ly and on the spot, against every wrong thing they ‘encounter. But even a fly-by-night knight like Langston Hughes when on a trip through the south, does not do a foolish thing like that. When Langston saw a railroad station in the south, he did not ‘walk directly up to the ticket win- dow marked “for whites” and de- mand to buy his ticket at the win- dow, If he had done so, he would not upon refusal have called a “protest” meeting on the spot. If he traveled on any southern train, he did not go into the car for whites and insisted upon staying or being taken out by force. When he saw a soda fountain, where colored people were not served, he did not demand service, summon a policeman, go to the mat and raise a riot at once. He did none of these things,— not because he is not brave, but because he is not always a fool. Certain protests under certain con- ditions may be much worse than useless,—may even be useful to the enemy. Even a protest must be considered as to time, place and opportunity, Theard and saw Booker T. Wash- ington make a protest. In Birming- ham, Ala., when visiting one of the largest banks, he saw on an elevator: “For ' Negroes and Freight”. He did not storm into the president's office and “demand” its immediate removal. But that night I introduced him to an au- dience of the most intelligent black and white people of the city and the state in local theatre, He told the story of his visit to the bank of the insulting and un- necessary sign, and ‘of how he felt at seeing it. It was the white part of the audience that did the quak- ing on this occasion, ‘The next morning the bank received scores of telephone calls from its best clients, demanding the removal of that barbarous sign. The” sign was removed before noon, and Washington received telephone calls from some of the chief officers of the bank. practi- cally apologizing for the useless insult, and pleading their ignorance that the sign had been posted. *But,” say Langston and_ the communist, “if he had raised a great fuss about it perhaps it would have caused similar signs to be taken down elsewhere”. But on the other hand, such a course might have kept that sign up and caused others to go up. ; Another Washington Protest At another time Washington was making a speaking tour through the Carolinas occampanied by a pullman car load of the leading colored men of the country. Wher they stopped at a small town anc asked the almost empty statior dining-room to prepare meals fo them, the food was prepared, bu tre food and tablecloths and ‘nap kins and dishes were all brough out into the sunshine and spread ed out on the railroad tracks, fo Washington and his party to squa vlown and eat. Does Langston Hughes suppos that Booker Washington was | coward because he did not stag a protest meeting on the spot an fmarch back into that dining-roor and let the head waiter and th {cooks know just how much he re | sented this inhuman treatment? | Well, he ate his dinner, and | few days later he was standing fac |to face in Atlanta, Ga. with 140 | people made up of ‘the leading Ne loan ahilonte: aed teachers at th The NRA - An Interpretation Alabama, and when they’ sent a1 intimidating delegation to fore ‘him to sign a statement to suppor their plans for white control of the United States Hospital for Negr soldiers, which is located on lanc given to the government by Tuske gee Institute, flatly and at the risk of his threatened life refuse to sign that statement, Moton did that, but he never rushed into print’ and has neve bragged about it: he is still in Ala- bama. If Hughes or I had done that, it would have been published the very next month in the Crisis —but Hughes and I would have been living in New York or in San ‘Francisco, Hughes's Inferiority ‘Complex Now, let me adopt the Hughes method for a moment and tell him how to run some of his own busi- ness: in his article telling about the “cowards” whom he has met, he tells how he went to call on Newbold, the white man who is in charge of eolored public schools in North Carolina; of how Newbold’s secretary, an employe, ignored him when he entered her office, refus- ing to ask him even the usual dis- courteous question of “What do you want?” and of how he resented the petty insult of this insignificant employe and walked dut.—and never saw Newbold, Langston, that was not exactly the most effective way to act: you did not give yourself a fair chance, and you gave no chance at all to Newbold, who no doubt would have been glad to see you and to repri- mand his hired help. But you put yourself too much on a level with the hireling white girl by show- ing such resentment at her failure to recognize you. A really “big” man, who did not feel so dependent upon recognition by anybody, would not have allowed himself to be defeated of his main purpose by such a person, I can imagine Washington or Moton or James Johnson, and a lot of other people, ignoring the attitude of that white girl and telling her what they wanted: “I am here to, see Mr. Newbold, Kindly tell him that Mr. is calling, and give him my card.” Do you get what I mean? T remember calling to s00 a great merchant in a New York hotel. The servants were refusing to take me up in the guest elevators; I was refusing to go up in the service elevators. I did not turn and run before them: I demanded telephone connection with the merchant, and in a few minutes I had my business with D. Stuart Dodge. He was a bit chagrined. I was not. I cared not a fig for the underlings, ex- cept that they were a temporary annoyance to me. I could not flat ter them by “insulting them back.” Again I went to call on Clarence Darrow at the Belmont Hotel. The servants tried to tactfully steer me to the service elevator. I told them in even but unmistakable tones that I was not a servant nor calling on servants, but was there to see a guest of the hotel and would be treated only as a guest, adding: “If you perfer, you may put me on the wire to Mr. Darrow’s room, and I'll explain to him the situation and let him come down to see me.” I need not tell the rest of the story: in his room, Darrow and his wife and I used the incident as an illustration of the things we wanted to discuss. We had many other illustrations, Real courage, Langston, is not insult for insult, nor an impotent peevishness. Those poor human qualities may be the heralds or the apologists for defeat. A Negro Audience By Herman J. D. Carter (For ANP) Splotches From the Paint brush Of the Heavenly Father, God Fell Over the faces of ‘Humanity Making them odaand: ahadac, ‘This guide has been compiled as means_ot assisting the discussion of TEvTaims, ‘methode, “and accomplish ments of the National, Recovery Ade Tinistration,, It may be used either fp insividunis for their own informe: on er ty adult clatons already or= anined for study. "The NRA is tself forum for the conrideration of m variety of points ef view. It works largely by means of Conferences, “commultations, and hese= ings. Out of these deliberations come ways and menne of cooperative action: he NRA ie thus a procese which uses democratic methods. Ie provides the, means whereby men and) groupe ot men can deview fair rulen for the Conduct, of business. Tt farther’ sets Sp aeachinery whersty the rules may BE revised from time to. time. "abe guide, presents & brief fnterpre- tation, sf whet the NRA is ond’ also fives hints and suxeestions of methods for eceanising stady" groupe and forums "aed, other useful’ dats, ‘Ie- Guinier for farther Saformation will be Seloomed. ‘The values of the arest Giorta undertaken by the NRA eva Seireny end faicly” tested caly ‘by holechearted participation on the part of the people. (Continued from last week) 8. The President's Reemployment Agreement In July 1933 a traveler fro: ybroad arrived in dn indudtris jown. He found an NRA commit ee hard at work. Within a fe lays he saw Blue Eagles in near! very place of business. Mills tha aad been employing workers lon hours went to two shifts a da: Employment improved and mone tarted iz hands more rapi y. When the traveler asked. fo in explanation, people pointed t he Blue Eagle ss a symbol, an ‘aid the changes were due in larg part to PRA. For President Roosevelt had ask BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Says Intervention Brought Political Stability to Haiti Pony ANUEL R. ROQUE | Fiscal Agents Named by President | Roosevelt’s foreign policy of “the good neighbor,” enunciated long before he consider- ed the presidency, is already hav- ing its saultatory effect on our sis. ter republics along the Caribbean In the case of Haiti, which this week will mark another significant milestone in its history, with the withdrawal of American armed forces, from the island, the Admin- istration may well point out with pride at its accomplishment down there as exhibit “A” on the New Deal’s shelf of international amity and good-will. Long before President Roosevelt came to Washington he showed a great deal of interest in those countries below the Tropic of Can- cer, in which internation! “rugged individualism” was unquestionably usurping the rights of nationals and the perogative of a people to say who should and who should not dictate and regulate their life with- in their own borders, . Sovereignty of Other Nations Should Be Respected It was while still Governor of New York that Mr. Roosevelt said: “The time has come when we must accept not only certain facts, but many principles of a higher law, a newer and better standard in inter- national relations. We sre. exesei ingly zealous of our sovereignt and it E only right that we should respect a similar feeling among other nations. The people of the other republics of this western world are just as patriotic, just as proud of their sovereignty. Neither from argument of financial gain, nor from the sounder reasoning of the Golden Rule, can our policy, or lack of policy, be approved.” And now, the policy of Mr. Roose- velt enunciated has taken hold. For he left no doubt, no loopholes as to what his intentions would be if he were placed in a position to remedy conditions which the world had begun to consider undemocrat- ic and unbecoming a nation that had won its spurs fighting the very things that it was being accused of committing, Haiti, in particular, which has seen almost a quarter of a cen- tury of outside dominance, has had the good fortune of meeting with a man of President Roosevelt’s ex- traordinary caliber, who believes that a nation like an individual, must have due protection from encroachments, however expedient they may seem from whatever pol- icy or lack of it, Pauses to Take Stock of Neighbor's Plight It would seem, therefore, that the Administration, which in this case spells President Roosevelt's New Deal applied to international affairs, has shown a high degree of understanding of what consti- tutes friendly international ¢o- operation and good-will. And at the moment this is made doubly significant by the fact that the Administration has paused long enough from its huge recovery pro- gram to take stock of another na- tion’s plight. The New Deal showed its head in the Caribbean on August 7, 1933. searcely five months after Presi- dent Roosevelt had taken the oath of office, Apparently his words of 1928 were as fresh in his mind as when he first spoke them, for an agreement was made at this time which gave the Haitians a pleasant jolt, It was agreed then that the Marines would be withdrawn after a speical date, while at the same time a Treaty of Friendship was effected which provided for the re- vamping of the existing relations between the two counties. Until then the affairs of the island had been administered by American fiseal and military agents on the island, while it was admitted by both sides that the presence of the Marine Brigade gave the people of Haiti a feeling of helplessness and inferiority. + ; ed every employer in industry and trade to enter into an agreement with him. It was an appeal to “opinion and conscience.” ‘The President’s Reemployment Agree- ment was a device to speed up par- ticipations in the NRA program. Tt was to be in effect until De- cember 31, 1983, or until a code of fair competition was adopted. Lat- er the period was extended to April 30, 1934, and still later the President's Reemployment Agee- ment was extended for all indus- tries in which no code of fair com- petition had been approved by April 30, 1934, until the time that a code is ‘approved for that industry. Cooperators are given the Blue Eagle, which is the symbol of co- operation for industry and_trade. Consumers also receive it, if they signify their intention of participa- tion by support of Blue Eagle es- tablishments. A Blue Eagle Divi- sion was set up in the National Recovery Administration. The main points in this agree- ment were the elimination of child labor; the establishment of a 35- hour ‘week for industrial workers and a 40-hour week for office or clerical workers; minimum wages ranging between $12 to $15 weekly, and between 30 cents to 40 cents an hour, according to size of city; '& promise to limit price increases to amounts necessary because of increased production cost; a pledge ‘to support other cooperators in the movement. These were voluntary agreements, and should be distin- guished from the codes of fair com- petition. The whole effort was re- garded as a temporary one in order Fiscal Agents Named by President of Haiti Practically all this was removed by the treaty with the exception of the fiscal management of the is- land. But even then the Haitians would have the advantage, as th. by the President of Haiti ‘and not fiscal agents would be appointed by the United States as was the case before, Until President Roosevelt took a hand in the affairs of Haiti, there was a prevalent belief that the presence of the Marines on the is- land was an encroachment on the rights of a sister republic and that it was, to say the least, “An un- provoked deed of unwarranted and aggressive imperialism.’ ‘As a result of this belief, there was, for many years, a great deal of apathy of Latin-American peo- ple for America. They had begun to brand the United States as the “Colossus from the North,” and with Marines in Haiti and Nicara- gua, the situation did not lend it- self to anything but approbium and critical ridicule, Just what caused the United |States to send Marines to Haiti in 1915 has been a bone of contention among international observers. One theury is that they were sent there to protect American investments on the island whie the other is that they were sent down there to pre- serve American neutrality during ‘the great war, as it was said that Germany had designs on the island as a convenient outpost from where she could continua to carry out her program of submarine warfare, As to the charge that Marines were sent down there to provect Ameri- can javestors, critics” point out to the manouvers of American bank- ing interests on the island. Democrats Sent Myrines to Country However, politically speaking, it must be noted that it was a Demo- cratic administration which first sent the Marines down there, and that now a Democratic administra tion has risen to the occasion and erased whatever stigma interna- tionalists, and critics attached to American intervention. And politically, too it should be noted that nothing was done to remedy the situation during twelve years of Republican rule. With their laissez-faire policy of “do nothing,” the Republicans closed their ears to the many protesta- tions, and all they did was to send a few commissions to “study” con- ditions on the island. Somehow the attitude of the Republicans was that the child belonged to the Dem- ocrats and that it was for the Dem- ocrats to take it home with them when, and if, they ever had the op- portunity. “And the opportunity did come, and. despite all criticism, even Haifians are aprecing that the country is better off today for hav- ing experienced what many have termed a “national affront.” Country Better Off, Says Mr. Roque For one thing, America’s presence on the island left g beneficial im- print. Even the most critical ob- server will agree that the people are better off today than they were twenty years ago. Intervention brought to the island both political stability and economic security, Roads have been built; the edu- cational system has been modern- ized; the military has been re- organized and disciplined; hospital- ization and sanitation have been improved; and the intelligent use of the ballot has supplanted the knife and dagger. In other words, the imprint left by the Americans may well be tak- en as pointing the way for a safer, saner and happier living among the Haitian people. and for a greater degree of understanding in their interchange with other nations of people. As President Roosevelt said in his visit to the island last month, “The Republic can look for- ward to the future with the great- est confidencé,” to tide over the period of code mak- ing. Numerous exceptions, known as substitutions, were made for cer- tain industries by the NRA Policy Board in order to prevent. hard- ships. Local voluntary compliance boards functioned as adjustment agencies, but had no final jurisdic- tion in any cases they handled. In cases of failure to observe the agreement, Blue Eagles were with- drawn by the complaint section of the Blue Eagle Division of the NRA (later the Compliance Divi- sion). The program helped to inform the public about NRA aims and methods. The Blue Eagle is serv- ing a useful function and has made a place for itself in America in- dustry. Individual Blue Eagles are now prepared for the use of mem- bers of particular trades and indus. tries operating under approved codes of fair competition, Such insignia, in addition to identifying the code under which it is issued, bears a number identify- ing the firm, corporation, or indi- vidual entitled to display it. As ith the PRA Blue Eagle, this in- vidual Blue Eagle is the proper- ty of the United States and wil be removed by NRA for infraction of the code. (Chntaeed weit: week) The New York (N.Y.) Society Library, chartered by King George IIt of Fngland, passed its 180 Dirthday recently. Asron Burr and Aexander Hamilton were a- mong the institution's founders. ——_._—__ They say that pouri moon- shine into’ the ponds. of Florida made the frogs run all the alliza- tors out. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Newlyweds Entertained At Informal Reception MANASSAS HORSE SHOW AND FAIR ASSOCIATION, INC. 31st Annual Exhibition At Manassas, Virginia Saturday & Monday (Labor Day) Sept. 1st and 3rd Community Day on Saturday Featuring, in addition to the Regular Show, Farm Carnival Fashion Show Popularity Contests Dancing (Day & Night) Athletic Contests And the Usual Amusements The Usual Ring and Racing Program Both Days Parking Accommodations in full view of Activities GROUND CONCESSIONS TO LET Address Box 447, Manassas, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. George L. Walton, of 1114 P Street, Northwest, entertained at an informal reception Friday night, for their son Bernard and his bride, the former Hortense Vaughan of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Huntington, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Walton were married Wednesday, August 1, at Wytheville, Va. The newly-weds received many beautiful and useful presents. The following guests attended the reception: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chives, Mr. and Mrs. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Summer Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Omega Ware, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. H, Walton, Mr. and Mrs. C. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lloyd, Dr. and Mrs. Pinyon Cynon Corn, Attorney and Mrs. J. Flipper Derricott, Attorney and Mrs. Theopilus Houston, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. William Randolph, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Cocktail Party Held in Honor of Visitor A cocktail party in honor of Miss Margaret Gray of Frederick, Md., was given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor at their Woodley Road apartment Tuesday. Soft lights decorated the house while Hawaiian music was rendered with the musicians seated on the apartment balcony. Miss Gray will spend the remainder of the summer in the city. Others present were Miss Anna Nash, Miss Mary Pair, Miss Ruth Turner, Miss Minnie Gray, Miss Mary Waugh, Mr. and Mrs. Harvy Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. James Salter, Mrs. Arthur James, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cousen, Mrs. Beatrice Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. Tasdy, Dr. William Simms, E. Williams, G. Patterson, Raymond Proctor, Evan Gray, Jesse Ware, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor. CEDAR HAVEN POPULAR DYSONT RESORT FOR VISITORS Among the recent visitors to Cedar Haven were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hurt, and C. H. Hurt, Jr., Frank L. Gardner, Edward Lyons, Mrs. Lucille Lewis and her sons, Earl J. and Lozenzo William Lewis. Mrs. Audrey Gates, Miss Lucille Denny, William Black, popular Washington school teachers, together with J. Arthur James enjoyed a picnic lunch at one of the shady spots along the beautiful crescent beach. The Misses Gertrude and Constance Edwards had as their guest for the week-end Miss Ellen Early of Washington. The Tignors, the Edwards the Hugheses, the Thompson and the Hawkses have all been at their homes and have entertained many friends. Messara Scott and Ware are planning to entertain a large group over Labor Day at the Wood-throat Club. The Salvation Army has just opened its newsboys' camp at Cedar Hazen under the direction of Captain M. A. Smith. A group of young boys have been down, and arrangements are being made for another group of about eighteen to replace them. W. Washington, Mrs. Carrie Lee, Mrs. Jetta Swain, Mrs. Thomas Frazier, Mrs. Landonia Fulsome, Mrs. Wyndham Harris, Mrs. Sadie Brooks, Mrs. Harry Ferguson, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. Delores Bolden Mrs. Florence Walton, Mrs. Mary S. Mann, Mrs. John Edmonds, Mrs. Alice Dickinson, Mrs. Siskta Valentine Mrs. Ty Ware, Mrs. Charles Moss, Mrs. Pierson, Mrs. Isiah Lofton, Mrs. Samuel Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Miles, Miss Evelyn Washington, Mrs. Leberta Gray, Miss Estelle Mann; Miss Gertrude Mann, Miss Aline Scott, Miss Gladys, Katrine and Mabel Mann, Miss Bernice Turner, Miss Louise Burge, Miss Zita Dyson, Misses Laura and Florida Ware, Miss Meanie Jones, Miss Corinne Martin, Miss Amanda Monroe, Mrs. Richard Mann; Messrs. Charles and Willston Lofton, John Davis, Furman Scott, Marcellus Harris, Master James Matney, Mr. Holland, Joseph Martin, William Mann, Clinton Mann and Oliver Mann. Playground Workers Tender Andersons Baby Shower Playground workers of the District Friday tendered a baby shower to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, 753 Fairmont Street, Northwest, who are blessed eventing. Mr. Anderson is supervisor of summer activities on the playgrounds. Mrs. Florence Matthews was chairman of the committee in charge. Besides Mrs. Anita Anderson and Thomas Anderson, honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. Reed, friends of the Andersons. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received by the Andersons. A beautifully-made beach umbrella was used to cover the many presents. Those who participated in the shower were: Howard Capers, John Hankins, James White, Arthur Carter Lois Williams, Clarence Pendleton, Edward Wuderdown, Elijah Williams, J. W. Childs, Thomas Jackson William Peyton, Charles Atkinson, Louis Stokes, M. Nevins, Leonard Randolph, Walter Brookes, James Brown, Edward Henderson, J. M. Haywood, Milton Larry, William Waters and Gordon Wilkins. Violet McKinney, Florence Matthews, Nellie Smith, Madge Catthey, Dickerson, Gladys Mayo, Helen Capers, Ethel Cox, Eliathan Early Lola Le Branden, Eleanor Mason, Elmer Chadwick. Ruth Ellis, Mildred Boyd, Beatrice Kebble, Alma Rhone, Alice Brown, Dorothy Greene, Maria Moss, Russel Lightfoot, Miss Praker. Olive Rose, Goldie Robinson, Emma Vandoyen, Ethel Robertson, Daisy Pierce Evelyn Washington, Rozella Mabry, Marveline Hoffman, Mildred Terrell, Vista Kenny, G. Roberts, Eunice Thompson. HOW COME WHIST CLUB Jerry Talbert, 1810 Corcoran Street, Northwest, was host to the How Come Whist Club on Tuesday. Honors of the evening went to Charles Williams, Sr. The club will meet next Tuesday at the home of Mr. Williams. Virginia Visitor 1 MISS ROXIE RUCKER Popular in Virginia social circles who was the house guest of Mrs. Hazel B. F. Carey, 1211 T Street, Northwest, this week, Miss Rucker was guest of honor at many social affairs while in Washington. Miss Evelyn Hall is Guest at Beach Party Mr. and Mrs. John H. Branson entertained a group of friends in honor of their niece, Miss Evelyn Ann Hall, of Washington, at their Colton, Md. residence, on August 12. Bathing, followed by dancing, card-playing, and boating, were the principal amusements Mrs. Branson served a delicious picnic repast. The guests included: Mises Frederica Craney, Margaret Collins, Alma Hall, Doris Hall, Mary P. Jones, Marjorie Hubbard, Deborah Hubbard, Rose Thomas, Louise Maloney, Lorraine Hall, Louise Thompson, Cecelia Handy, Audran Collins. Messrs. Bernard Cole, Joseph H. Cole, Clarence Jackson, Donald Stewart, Arnold Maloney, Jr., Thomas Boston, Otho Thomas, Jr., Norbert Collins, Bertram Dickerson, Robert Young, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craney, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Headley, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hall, Mrs. Marie Willis, Mrs. Otho Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Edwards, Mrs. A. H. Maloney, Mrs. Golden Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Genevieve Young, Lloyd Dickerson, Miss Louise Dyer, and Robert Collins all of Washington. Miss Marjorie Dickerson, Mary Parker, and Rita Dickerson. Messrs. Melvin Collins, Le Vaughn Collins, Wilson Maddox, Herman Dickerson, and George Dickerson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Collins, Edward Collins, Mrs. Mary Maddox, Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson Collins, and Mrs: Richard Cole of Abell, Md Henry Hall, of Loveville, Md Miss Helen Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell of Upper Marlboro, Md. Miss Leah Peck of Baltimore; Mrs. Ella Onley of Philadelphia, and Edward Cole, of Wilmington, Delaware. Husband is Tendered Surprise Birthday Party A surprise party was tendeded Ellis Jackson by his wife on his birthday Monday evening, August 21, at his home, 1827 Riggs Street, Northwest. Many of his friends showered him with gifts. Music was furnished by the Bluebird Orchestra. Those present were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Cephas, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. L. Tayler, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Phillips, Misses Helen Satterfield, Delta Martin, I. Cohran, Anna Hardy, Carlester Wilson, Alyce N. Colbert. W. Dixon, Grace Taylor, Virginia Green, Edith Smith, Dorothy Gillis, Daisy Thomas, Sara Harper, Florence Ross, Mrs. Hopkins and son. Messrs, James Johnson, W. I. Brown, Wendell P. Michens, Claude Martin, Ivan Eaton George McQueen, Johnny Bates, Jack Davis Jr., John Stanton, James Stewart, C. C. Davis, Floyd Wilson, C. Bethea, H. Jackson, Lebeaux Jackson. Teddy Taylor, Frank Smith, Ignatius Merriweather, R. Love. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. William Dixon and Robert Brooks, of Winchester, Va. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Geneva Henderson was the guest of honor at a surprise birthday party given Monday night by Crosby Isby, 786 Lamont Street, Northwest. Dancing was the feature of the evening. Those present were Misses Henderson, Hattie Edwards, Ethel Milligan, Roberta Bert, Elieastia Skinner, LaBrent Colbert, Helen Payne, Lavina Brown, and Messrs. Crosby Isby, James Young, Edward Danielle, James Robinson, Aurville Preston, Beverly Broadus, William Isby, Joseph Dorsey, Northern Isby and Bernard Diges. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING AUGUST 25, 1934 Social Affairs By CAPITOLA Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tate of Girard Street, accompanied by their niece, Mrs. Marion Frazier, of New York, motored to Newport News, Hampton and Norfolk for the week-end. While in Newport News, they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wills; and the guests of H. B. Young of the Journal and Guide, while in Norfolk. Mrs. Frazier, who is a social worker in New York, visited friends in Lynchburg before returning home. Mrs. Frances Garvin is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis in Chicago. Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, who spent several weeks during the summer with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Payne in Chicago, returned to the Capital last week, after a pleasant vacation. Miss Hattie Whitten of Roanoke, Virginia, passed through the city last week en route to Lincoln University, where she witnessed the tennis tournament. While in the city, Miss Whitten was the guest of her brothers, Jean Whitten and J. Warren Whitten, who accompanied her to Pennsylvania. The party visited in New York City before returning to Washington. Miss Mammye Mehlinger has spent the summer at Hampton, Va. and nearby environs. While in Hampton, she attended the double summer session. Dr. and Mrs. Walter L. Garvin spent a pleasant vacation in Lincoln, Pennsylvania, where they attended the tennis tournament Mrs. J. L. Reid of the nursing staff of Freedmen's Hospital is visiting in Chicago and Nashville, Tenn. William W. Kenny, president of the Homestead Club, and Sidney M. Jackson, secretary of the National Alliance of Postal Employees, have returned from Charleston, South Carolina, where they spent several days on a fishing vacation, Mr. Kenney and Mr. Jackson made the trip by motor. Mrs. Narka Lee Rayford spent the past week-end with friends at Colton, Maryland. Mrs. Fannie Walker, of Richmond, Virginia, who has been visiting with relatives and friends in Philadelphia, and New Jersey, is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wadill of 2223 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, en route to her home. Miss Dorothy Smith, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Sterry Smith Carr, of New York City, is visiting in Covington, Virginia, and is the guest of Mrs. R. N. Smith. Miss Margaret Jackson, who has been the house guest of Miss Gertrude Wilson for the past two weeks in Richmond, Virginia, has returned home after spending a delightful vacation. Prof. Sterling N. Brown, of Howard University, who has been teaching summer school at the Atlanta University returned home last week. En route, he spent a few days in Lynchburg, Virginia, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Spencer. Mrs. Annie Glenn is visiting with relatives and friends in Peekskill, New York. She made the trip by motor. J. Warren Whitten was host to a number of his friends last week to meet his sister, Miss Hattie Whitten, of Roanoke, Virginia, who spent a short while in Washington, en route to the tennis tournament at Lincoln University. Dr. Arthur Curtis has returned home after a month's visit at Shore Acres, Wickford, Rhode Island, as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. Washington. Mrs. Lillian J. Beverly, of 317 F Street, Southwest, was given a pleasant surprise on her birthday Wednesday night by a number of her friends. Her niece, Miss Coriine A. Quivers, and her husband, Mr. Alonzo Beverly, were co-hosts on the occasion. Cards and a deli- lightful repast were enjoyed by the guests who came and wished Mrs. Beverly many more happy birth- day returns. **** Miss Nellie Butcher and Miss Helen Sparks have returned home from Boston, where they attended the summer session at the Harvard University Summer School. **** Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown are guests of Mrs. Mary E. Moore in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Ernest Just, who has completed her course for a Master's degree at Boston University, is at the summer home of Miss Josephine Crawford, near Stoughton, Mass. Her daughter, Miss Margaret, an Emerson graduate, is counselor at the camp. Miss Mary E. Shorter and Miss Alice V. Shorter, both principals in the District public school system, **** are the house guests of the Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Battle, in Boston, Mass. Miss Alice Howard is visiting with friends in Boston, Mass. Miss Howard is a teacher in the public schools of Washington. Miss Inez Battles, of Omaha, Nebraska, has been appointed to a clerkship in the Recorder of Deeds office. Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. Inez West and Miss Laura Bowman are visiting in Ossining, New York. Mrs. Annie Glenn is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Rapino in Ossining, New York. The Rev. Robert Anderson, pastor of the Mount Pleasant Baptist Church, here, preached in Plainfield, New Jersey, at the Shiloh Baptist Church last week. ***** Mrs. Ruth Jolie is visiting in New Haven, Conn., and is the house guest of Mrs. Agnes Bolore. ***** Mrs. Maurice H. Ferguson is visiting in the Catskills in upstate New York as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gunnell. ***** Mr. and Mrs. Melvin DeBruhl, Mrs. Sarah Pinn, Mrs. Velma Ramos and her son, Cdward Ramos, motored to Chicago last week, where they are enjoying the World's Fair. Mrs. Daisy Smith of Jersey City is visiting in the Capital with relatives and friends. * * * * Mrs. Franklin Rainey is visiting in Columbia, South Carolina, and si the house guest of Mrs. Gussie B. Reed. * * * * Mrs. J. P. Willis of Richmond, Virginia, has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Emma Theresa to Leon' Oliver, the ceremony being performed in Washington recently. * * * * Miss Yvonne Jones is visiting in Richmond, Va., and is the house guest of her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. J. S. Booker. Miss Rosa Booker, of 2224 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, is much improved from a recent illness, which has kept her confined to her home for several days. Mrs. Estelle Coffey Young, wife of Dr. Blake B. Young, left the city Monday on a two weeks' vacation trip to the midwest. Mrs. Young will visit the World's Fair in Chicago, and also friends in St. Louis and Indianapolis before returning to Washington. Miss Marjorie Mann, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Mann, of New Bern, N. C., returned to her home last Saturday, after spending a week in Washington as the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Blake B. Young, of 1531 S Street, Northwest. Miss Mann attended Camp Clarissa Scott, during this summer and was awarded first prize in swimming. Mrs. Lola Boyd Miller, of 1901 Fifteenth Street, Northwest, and her little daughter, Jean are visiting relatives and friends in Bloomington and Indianapolis, Indiana; and in Louisville, Ky. They will return to Washington after Labor Day. Mrs. Harry Capehart and her two sons, Harry, Jr., and Arthur of Welch, West Virginia, are the guests of their mother and grandmother. Mrs. Mary Hurley, of 1215 S Street, Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Larry, both teachers in the Junior High Schools of Washington, were the guests of honor at a reception given by Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Lewis in Kansas City, Missouri, last week. Mrs. Larry is the sister of Dr. Lewis. More than a hundred guests came to greet the Eastern visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Larry will attend the World's Fair in Chicago before returning to the Capital. Mrs. Delia A. Barrier, of Detroit, Michigan, is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Pelham; and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mollie Tancil Barrier, wife of the late Dr. F. P. Barrier, of Alexandria, Virginia. SPEND YOUR VACATION AT . . . WARE'S HOTEL "EXCELLENT MEALS SERVED AT ALL TIMES" Chicken and Sea Food Dinners a Specialty Double Room and Board $10.00 Per Week Single Room and Board $12.00 Per Week Week-end $2.00 a Day Post Office Address WARE'S HOTEL Highland Beach Phone 1853-F-24 ANNAPOLIS, MD. ... --- --- ... ... **** ... **** **** CLAUDE D. RICE IS WASHINGTON VISITOR Claude D. Rice, special passenger representative for the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad, the only Negro holding such position, was a visitor in the Capital City, a guest of his mother Mrs. Lavinia Rice of 1222 Irving Street, Northwest. While here Mr. Rice was accorded many social courtesies. Before leaving for New York, Detroit and Chicago, wrehe he expects to be present at the special audition of Negro music at the Century of Progress, Mr. Rice expressed his keenest interest in the business progress of Washington Gives Surprise Party On Husband's Birthday. Mrs. Dorothy Gentleke Ross, 443 S Street, Northwest, entertained a few friends at bridge this week as a surprise to her husband, H. K. Ross, whose birthday was on the same day. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watson, of Green- boro, N. C.; and Mrs. Clarence Spriggs, Mr. and Mrs. Benzie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jani- fer, Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards, Mrs. Julia G. Dorsey, Miss Bertha Morton, Randolph Stackhouse, J Nutt and Charles Contee. Mr. Ross received many useful gifts. Washingtonians Attend Initiation in Harlem Among the Washington sorors who attended the initiation of Miss Caterina as a honorary member in the Alpha Kappa Sorority in New York City last week were: Virgine P. Sears, Naomi J. Rushing, Marie J. Long, Ethel C. Wilkinson, Ethel Harris Grubbs, Alice Peters Moore, Lillian Ducket, Carlotta Peters, Gertrude Parthenia McBrown and Lois M. Jones. The ceremony which took place in the auditorium of the 137th Street branch of the Y.M.C.A. was attended by more than one hundred sorors, many of whom were in New York at the time attending summer sessions at the various summer schools. MISSES MILES AND WHITE 'HOSTESSES AT PARTY Misses Helen Miles and Lucille White gave a surprise birthday party in honor of Lawrence Dance Friday night. Those present were Misses Earleen Bradford, Gladys Branch, Dorothy Johnson, Elsie Jackson, Helen Miles, Thelma Miles, Dorothea Pearson, Yvonne Robinson, Elizabeth Smith, Margaret Samuels, Ella Quarles and Lucille White. Also Messars. Henry Anderson, Charles Branch, Lawrence Dance, Louis Cook, Ernest Edwards, Richard Ellis, Bernard Gross, Earl Harley, Nelson Hutchinson, Alonzo Van Hook, Augustus Hawkins, Charles Parker, James Robinson, James Smith and Aubrey Twyman. BALTIMORE PARTY HONORS MISS KATHERINE MOORE Miss Kathleen Bowman of Baltimore was hostess at a party given in honor of Miss Katherine Moore, of Washington who is spending the summer in Sandy Springs, Md., Friday night at Miss Bowmen's Baltimore residence. Other guests were Misses Mary Carter, Yvonne Bowman, Martha Cornish, Irene Carter, Virginia Wilson, Edith Scott, Ada Forester, and Grace Newman, Harry Palmer, Eugene Page, Stewart Harris, William Peters, Robert Scott, Nathaniel Jones, Elliott Newman and Edward Bowman. MRS. ARNETTA FAGANS A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Arnetta Fagans this week by Mrs. Alma Jones and Miss Essie Hebbron, close friends of Mrs. Fagans. Following a bridge game, refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Mrs. Leola Kennedy, Mrs. Edith Davis, Mrs. Norma Tinney, Mrs. Ida Jordan, Mrs. Lillian Paxton and Miss F. Stanley FAMILY RE-UNION HELD Mr. and Mrs. Otto Scruggs of 158 Adams Street, Northwest, and Mrs. Ordee Scruggs Eaton, of 1308 U Street, Northwest, left for Chattanooga, Tenn., last Saturday evening to visit friends and relatives. Miss Jeanette Scruggs sister of Otto Scruggs and Mrs. Daton, who is now vacationing in Michigan, is expected to meet them there for a family reunion. WASHINGTON'S CONEY ISLAND One Hour's Ride EAGLE HARBOR BEACH EAGLE HARBOR, MD. New Management New Wharf New Amusements New Rates New Hotel and Dance Hall ADMISSION FREE Personals Mrs. Luella Preston Cox, 1765 T Street, Northwest, entertained at a luncheon last week in honor of Miss Edna Robinson, of St. Louis, and Mr. and Mrs. John Payter. Mrs. Benjamin F. Scott, 1754 T Street, Northwest, last left week for California where she will spend her vacation. Mrs. J. C. Bailey and niece, Miss Cloteal Cannon, have returned to the city after a three weeks' stay in Philadelphia, Pa., and Atlantic City. They have as their guests for the week Mrs. Kate Braxton of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Josephine Johnson of Ashburn, Va. Mrs. Elizabeth P. Armstead, of Seventeenth Street, Northwest, moved to Calcutta, Delaware over the week-end. Little Miss Louise Sims accompanied her. They were the house guests of Mrs. Milton Gilbert. Mr and Mrs. Milton Gilbert of Clayton, Delaware celebrated their twelfth wedding anniversary Sunday. Mrs. Gilbert will be remembered as Miss Eva Duckett, formerly of Washington. Miss Gertrude Clark, an employee of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, is confined to her bed with a serious illness. Miss Eunice Rogers and niece, Miss Dorothy Skinner, student at Miner Teachers' College, left the city Sunday for a two weeks' vacation in New York, Rhode Island and Massachusetts. They will be joined on the homeward trip by Miss Hilda and Adrienne Skinner Miss Eva B, Mason, assistant receiving clerk of the Recorder of Deeds office, has recovered after several weeks illness. P. L. Mingo, 2826 Eleventh Street, Northwest, Mrs. Gertrude Freeman and her sister, Mrs. M. Deans, 1742 S Street, Northwest, left Tuesday for Chicago where they will visit the World's Fair. Mrs. Katie Hyman, 3308 Sherman Avenue, Northwest, has returned from a visit to Philadelphia, Pa., where she was the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Edith Washington and Mrs. Frank Worsley. Miss Florence Geraldine Turner, 2402 Shannon Place, Southeast, spent the week-end at Carr's Beach and remained over Sunday to view the bathing beauty contest. Mrs. Sarah Turner, 2402 Shannon Place, Southeast, is spending the week-end at Brown's Md., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner. Miss Emily G. Baer, 1408 Hopkins Street, Northwest, spent the last week-end visiting her parents at Williamsport, Pa. Mrs. Alice Myers is now settled in her new home, 118 U Street, Northwest, where she will be pleased to received her friends. Miss Irma L. Bradford, of New York City, is visiting her grandmother at 1423 Q Street, Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lucas of 154 Adams Street, Northwest, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Newton Jacobs in Chattanooga, Tenn, the mother and father of Mrs. Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. M. Breer of 930 S Street, Northwest, and Miss Bernice Brown, 909 V Street, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Rose, of Atlantic City. Mgr. Evelyn Rose is the daughter of the late Waverly Dodson of this city. 1 FIVE Dinner Marks Second Anniversary of Reeds Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reed observed their second reed anniversary dinner Sunday with an informal dinner at their apartment, 1411 Hopkins Street, Northwest. Their immediate relatives were ahe only guests present. Those present were Mrs. Fannie Morris, Mrs. Rosa A. Reed, Mrs. Helena Morris Thomas, Miss Grace Morris, Andrew Morris, III, Phil C. Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reed. Mrs. Reed was formerly Miss Fannie Morris, 1413 Montello Avenue, Northeast. Mrs. Maurice Ferguson Vacationing in Catskill Mrs. Maurice H. Ferguson, of 1761 U Street, Northwest, is spending her vacation in Catskill, N. Y., where she is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gunnell. Late this week, Mrs. Ferguson plans a trip to Montreal, Canada, after stopping en route to visit with her son, Perry Ferguson, and William B. Russell, who have been at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., for a month. Dr. and Mrs. Phillip B. Lewis, son-in-law and daughter of Mrs. Ferguson will motor to Catskill, N. Y. late this month to join the Hudson River Highland vacationist. The entire party will spend several days in New York City, where they will be guests at several informal theatre parties. DR. J. SIDNEY BRAZIER VISITS BROTHER Dr. J. Sidney Brazier of Donaldsonville, La., district deputy of the Odd Fellows of the State of Louisiana, and his niece, Mrs. S.E. Gasper, are the guests of his brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Brazier of this city. Dr. A. W. Brazier, of New Orleans, La., another brother, was also in the city attending the Odd Fellows convention. He left Saturday for Cleveland to attend the Shriners convention and will stop in Atlantic City for the Elks confab before returning home. Service and Quality Guaranteed Work and Service SPECIALE 'All Ladies' Dresses, Shirts, Ties, 10 Men's Suits & Overcoats Hats Cleaned & Blooms Don't Rearrange Comfortable Services Call Lincoln 6487 CALL ★ WHEN GIVEN 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 JARVIS FOR THE BEST FUNERAL SERVICE Call North 3815 JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. BEAUTIFUL HAIR KS YOURS-by USING . i : i . | Py ZR A 2a HPOMADE The-PerlecRGrower | (geese | 6} 5 papi: ss CT RYE dra | LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE cy aaa \e3 SIX Miss Lottie Davis Becomes August Bride “A charming August wedding took ple Sunday afternoon when Miss Ittie Davis, daughter of Mrs, Sebephine Davis of Saxe, Virginia. beeame the bride of Jackson Ager: som of Mrs. Minnie Ager Thomp- sof. The ceremony was performed at thé Macedonia Baptist Chureh, Nauck, Arlington, Va,, by the Rev. SW. Phillips. The wedding music was played by Mrs, Lottie Belamy and Miss Mary Bacon of Washing. tom, sang “O Promise Me.” he bride was given in marriage byEher cousin. Taomas Bacon, of Baltimore, Md. The church was béatttizully decorated with palms ard igiadiolas, The bvide wore a white satin “dress with dolman sletves and’a slight train and white safn shoes.trimed in silver, Flow- ers. Were callas lilies tied’ with a large white satin bow. Her maid of honor, Miss Lillian Jeekson, wore a -pink crepe: dress with a tulle cape collar. Her hat and shoes were the same color. The maids were Misses Dorothy Joges. Anna Hoffman, Vernel Tay- lor, Dozothy Hoffman and Corrine Baller. . They wore white organdis diesses with white shoes and hats tosmaich, he. hest man was Leroy. Taylor. The ushers were: Edward Wil- liains, BenEdw.. Walker, Aaror and Edward Bullock, \ reception immediately followed aiethe residenc> of. Mr. and, Mrs. Temes Hall of Douglass Park. The gusts numbered about 75, Th: hépeymoon, was postponed unt Jate in the fall. GRADUATE NURSE HONORED Yrs. sarah J. Casey entertained Miss Helen Harvey at the resi- dence of her mother, Mrs, Annie LsArthur, 2429 Ontario Road, Nguhwest Saturday. fies Harvey is a graduate nuice of the June class of Freed- mer’s Hospital, mong those present were Miss S$. Freeman Miss L. Cifford, Miss- se Rebecca and Augusta Arthur, R.H, Casey, J.C. Urvin, and W. H."Monvoe.” Cards and’ dancing featursd the evening. MULLEN’S TRANSFER & © STORAGE ris ae | fRULLEN'S far ie ea tearerers) ||| Shula. eae PN Se Office: 2015 9th St, N. W. e North 5360 | Moving, Storing, Crating: and Shipping. Low Rates | 6 sRooms ...........$10 and Up 4 Room ape 0000 8 and Up 3 Boom Apt. colic Gand Up Single Room. 27.00... 3 and Up Storage Rooms 11.00. 4 and Up, Open Storage 020°). 2 and Up| hs “Fok Esmmare’ | ee Sse eee ANS * ' * WHEN CALL * GRIEF 7 COMES = THOMAS FRAZIER : AND\ COMPANY MORLAVE W758 ees N87 We have the | U.S. Government Contract to bury Soldiers rand Sailors for 1934-35 1, Personals Miss A. C, Askins, 1428 S$ Street, Northwest, following ‘a visit to New York’ City will spend a few weeks in New Bedford, Mass. as guest of Mrs. B. F. Williams. Mr. and’ Mrs. Charles, B. A. Shorter and daughter, Sylvia, spent last week-end in Atiantie City, N. J, Dr. W. H. Mitchell and_ son, Garfield, of 152€ Seventh Street, Northwest have just returned from their motor trip to Canada and ave stopping in New York City. visiting friends. He expects te veturn to his home in Norfolk, Va., stopping over at his Wash- ington office within 30 days. Miss Carolyn C, Armistead will leave this week to visit her sister in New York City and later will visit her mother in Chicago. ‘Miss Edloe Brown, of the Public Health Service, of Baltimore, and a former graduate of Freedmen’s Hospital left the city on a motor trip with a party of friends on last Saturday for. Chicago, and oth- er points westward. Charles A. Cornish, director of publicity of Columbia Lodge No. 85 Elks and popular in. club circles will leave the city. Saturday, for Chicago and Saint Louis., Missouri. While in the Windy City he will attend the all star baseball game of the East and West at Comiskey Park on Sunday, August 26. Mrs, Marie, B, Schanks, of the Women's Bureau, left the city on last Saturday, to be the guest of friends at Akron and Cleveland, Ohio. : Mis. L, C, Alexander, propriet- fers of the Pandora Shop, and her daughter, left Saturday for Chica- x where they will visit the World's Fair. They will return this Sun- day and will leave Washington the came day for New York. » Miss Beulah J. Gambrell, whose visit to New York was cut short because of her mother’s illness, has returned to complete her vacation with friends there. Mrs. Thomas Primas and son, Laurence, Throughfare, Va. and Mrs, Rhoda Ray. thé Rey. William Carer, Miss Mary Ray, Frank White, Isaac Ray, of Fredericks. burg, Va., were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. George Ray, of Agnesville, Va., on Sunday. C. H. Greene of Birmingham, ‘Alabama is having quite an enjoy- eble time while visiting his daugh- ter, Viola Greene at 07 West- minister Street, Northwest. Miss Katherine Graves, of 1117 Twenty-second Street, Northwest, Jett the city last week to visit frfends in Chigazo. While there she will visit: the World's Fair. TEXAS PRINCIPAL VISITS Mrs. E. Blaine Grogan of Bean- mont, Texas, was the week-end guest’ of Mr and Mrs, H. M, Ken- nison, 1734 Eighth: Strect, North- west.” Mrs. Grogan was en route home from New York where she spent six weeks attending Colum- bia University. a a ee NOTEBOOKS: THEMES Drawings Copied « Quick Service LOW RATES CRAWFORD Decatur 4032 JARVIS - Modern Funerals— Modern Equipment— Moderate Cost— » JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. North 3815, ae as, soe WASHINGTON. TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING AUGUST 235, 1934 Wilkinsons Give Party |Society Went for Daughter at Beach Minded I TEACHERS and GOVERNMENT WORKERS SPEND YOUR VACATION AT River View Lodge STORER COLLEGE, Harpers Ferry, W. Va. MODERN CONVENIENCES: MOUNTAIN AIR _ GOOD WATER EXCELLENT FRESH Yoo) Write at once for Reservations ‘: OPEN UNTIL SEPT, 10th Mes. K.P. WAMLIN & MRS, J, H, MeGREW, Managers HIGHLAND BEACH, Md— (CNS)—The cottage at Highland Beach, which Mr. and Mrs. Wilkin- son are occupying for the summer, was the scene of a jolly birthday party last Thursday evening, when Mrs, Wilkinson entertained a’ merry company of little folk in honor of the fourth anniversary of her daughter, Prue Hadassah. Games’ and stunts led by the Misses Beatrice Blackburn and Muriel Cargill enlivened the cele- bration which reached its. climax when the gay little guests gather- ed around the table with its dainty decorations of pink and green, where a large and tempting pink and white cake was the center of attraction, Here and there were nuts and sugared delicacies. Out-of-town guests included Dr. and Mrs. Charles Trusty of Jersey City( and Mr, and Mrs. Augustus Atkinson, brothers-in-law and. sis- | RHOMBOID CLUB The club met at the residence of John W. Sewell Saturday with the following members present: Rob- ert E. Anderson; J. Wallace Brown, John W. Sewell, Ernest Hemsley, Irving J. Smith, James C, Powell, and E, E. Weyman. PLEUR-DE-LIS SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Florine Ashford, president, entertained the club at her “res:- dence, 2219 N Street, Northwest, last week. Those present | were: Misses Inez Whitlock, and Mil- dred Spriggs, Mesdames ° Florine Ashford, Eleanor Eisbey, Mary Whitlock and Sarah Taylor. LES MESDAMES SOCIAL CLUB A new club organized last Mon- day named itself the “Les Mes- dames Social Club.” Officers elect- ed were Mesdames Naomi Smith, president; Laura Hardy, vice pres- ident; Cecil Perry, secretary; Mary Weems, treasurer; Beatrice Gil- liard, business manager; Margurite Jones, club hostess; Beatrice Ware, club editor; and ‘Delilah Flynn, chaplain. THE FACONETTS CLUB The Faconetts Club held its week- ly meeting at the home of Mrs. Oneda Glenn, Miss. Syella. White and Miss Delores Lampkin were admitted as members, ‘Those present at the meeting were Mrs, Lucy Tolliver, Miss Mal- lie Wright, Mrs. Mamie Staucer, Mrs, Hattie Butler, Mrs, Mary Dent, Miss Elizabeth Mays and Oneda Glenn, : HAPPY-GO-LUCKY CLUB The Happy-Co-Lucky Club was organized last Priday at the home of Miss Vida Dodson, 1618 ‘Third Street, Northwest. The following officers were elected: Miss Dorothy Brooks, president; Miss Martha Green, vice president; Miss Beulah Jackson, secretary; Mrs. Mozel Brooks, treasurer and Miss Vida Dodson, ‘reporter. Members of the club are Ken. neth Brooks, Buddie Gox, Evelyn Jackson, Leroy Jackson, Leonard Drew and Miss Mozel Walker IMPERIAL SOCIAL CLUB Miss Doretha Hart was hostess to the club Thursday at her resi- dence, 460 P- Street, Northwest The next meeting is to be held September 6 at the home of James Braxton, 1724 Corcoran. Street, Northwest. Members present were Inez Thompson, Vernie and Margaret Rucker, William Dunn, James Braxton, George McKenhedy and L. A. Page. ea Masons Hold Outing at Sparrows Beach The officers and pagt_ masters of Widow's Son Lodge, No, 7 of Masons held their annual outing at Sparrows Beach, Md., Satur- day. The group motored to the beach, enjoyed bathing in the bay waters and then were guests at dinner, Among those who attended wore ‘Thomas D, Clifford, Roland Price Charles S. Tibbs, ‘f. W. Overton John S. George,’ Richard Turner, Ulysses Edwards, Herbert S.. Tol: son, Leroy Gaskins, Charles W. Tibbs, Larry DeLeon, Jerry Har- per, Richard F. Jones, C. K. Burns Charles Young and’ A: E, La caster. pee MISSES SHORTER RETURN Misses Alice V. and Mary E. Shorler, principals of Payne and Molt Schovls respectively, return: Gd last Week for a delizitlul ten duy Veit in Boston. ‘ihe Misses Shorter were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Battle, former pastor of Galbraith A, M.. E. Church. Pre ters of Mr. Wilkinson; Mrs. Doro- thy Owens and Mrs. Gladys Nun. ery with her little daughter, Gene. vieve, all cousins of the young guest’ of honor; and her grand mother, Mrs, Leonora Manning, of Baltimore. The children present were: Jeanne Marie Douglass, James Thornton, Edwin Wilhiams, Jane Dodson, Beryl and Richard Claytor. Oswald’ and Ernest Smith, Edgar and John Beckley, and’ Gloria, Carol, Paul and Harris Foster. Mrs, Wilkinson was assisted by Mrs, Evelyn Douglass, Mrs. Edith Claytor, and Mrs. Dorothy Beckley. Mr. Wilkinson, former tennis champion and ardent tennis enthus- jast, attended the tournament of the American Tennis Association at Lincoln University, Oxford, Pa., and was unable to participate in the birthday festivities. Tea At White Haven Farm Benefits Two Churches ‘The Sunday afternoon tea given on the lawn of White Haven Farm sponsored by Mrs. Alexander White and Mrs, Anderson Wright, was given for the benefit of Lin- coln Temple Church of Washing ton, and Tittle Zion Baptist Church of Burke, Virginia, A prize cake, baked by Mrs. Susie Wallace, of Washington, was won by Leslie Johnson, 1702 Fifth Street, Northwest, the holder of the tcky number. The ladies were ably assisted in serving by ‘the Dot Novelty Club of Washington and the Side- burn Civic Club, The tea was largely attended by an appreciative crowd. ———o-__ TOLEDO GUESTS 7y VISIT Attorney and Mrs. © Albertus Brown Conn of Toledo, Ohio, will arrive in Washington Wednesday for a short visit with Mrs. Conn’s parents at 1016 T Street, North- west. Mr. Conn is a product of the local sJ-ool system and is making good as an attorney and counsellor-at-law in Toledo where he succecded to the law practice of his uncle, Albertus Brown. eee eae MADRILLIONS The Madrillions held their week- ly meeting at the residence of Mrs, Thelma Whiteside, 2618 K Street, Northwest. Members at- tending were Alice’ Williams, Mil- dved Smith, Eloise Thomas, Hor- tense Richardson, Ellena Schields, Louise Thompson and Thelma Whiteside, Mrs, Ruth Carey was prepens as an honorary member, FLEUR-DE--LIS SOCIAL CLUB ‘The club was entertained by its secretary, Mrs. Mary Whitlou:, GAX Morton Street, Northwest, Monday, Members present int cluded” Mesdames Florine Smith, Sarah ‘Taylor, and Eleanar Kis- bey; Misses Inez Whitlock and Mildred Spriggs. FLORIDA, VISITORS FETED Miss Reita Glover and Mrs. Annie Strand, of Miami, Florida, Were the guests of Miss Taletha Brewer this wel. A dinner party was given in their honor last Tues- day. Those present were Mrs. Olga Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keys, Miss Eloise Faucette and Audrey Jones. Dancing and cards were the features of the evening. Miss Glover and Mrs. Strand left Friday for New York where they wil) visti a month, Barry Farms Girls Win Playground Tennis Title Winning two strairht sets, 6-0 and 6-2, Eugenia Valentine and ‘Naomi Roy of Barry Farms Play- ground, Monday, defeated Audrey Brookes and Rosa Seldon of How- ard Playground for the girls’ doubles tennis championship of 1934. The matches were played at_the Logan Playground courts, Play in the boys tournament which was scheduled to get under- way this week has been delayed indefinitely because of the lack of rackets for the youthful play- ers. With the summer activity program of the District. play- grounds slated for closing ‘next Friday ‘there loomed a serious possibility that the net champion- ships may be called off this year. Rajahs Beat Owensville; Play D.C. Cubs Sunday The Rajah-DePriect hazehall team took the measure of the Owensville Giants in a game on the latters’ grounds. last Sunday by a sewre Of 6-5, Slim Barnes went the ruote on the mound for the win- ning outfit. The Rajahs will meet the D. C. Cubs on the diamond at Sixtieth ‘and Clay Streets, Northeast, next ‘Sandag. Society Went Puglistic Minded Last Week Nearly every activity whether it be religious, educational, fratern- al, sporting or what not has its social side and in this cosmopolitan age when youth associates with age, when the religious fanatics rub shoul- ders with the sporting element, when the college student js the daily associate of his less educated brother we never hesitate to go and en- joy an event which is worthwhile and a source of pleasure. So it was with the interesting boxing contest staged at Griffith Stadium by the Lincoln Athletic Association with Dr. W. A. Goodloe, Ernest Jarvis, John Carter and M. M. Harris when Kid Chocolate met Andre Sarilla, last Friday evening, Everybody was there. Fully seven or eight thousand people supported the event. The grandstand as well as the rink-side was crowded with specta- tors of both races and women as well as men were very much in evi- lence. The ring-side, lighted of course with very bright lights in contrast to the grandstands which was darkened in order that the boxing plat- form might stand out, was filled with many of the prominent men of the community and.their wives, the’ officers of the boxing commission, many members of the Cuban Legation ete. A very colorful sight was presented and the ladies in attractive sport costumes added that touch of feminine lovliness and enthusiasm which could not have been gotten otherwise. Women of today can talk about and enjoy an event of this kind as much as the men, This fact was evidenct by their yells and cheers from time to time. After the contest was over many of the spectators crowded various rendezvous where spicy entertainment was scheduled to complete the evening’s pleasure, A reception was tendered Kid Chocolate at the Chalcedony Inn the next evening (Saturday) from 4 to 12 p.m. A very large crowd was present. A delicious repast was served all of the guests, - ‘The committee in charge was Henry W. Greene, Shep Allen, Rufus Byars, John W. Carter, W. A. Goodloe, Percival Hamilton, Leo Wil- liams, George E. C. Hayes, Williams E, Taylor, W. Ernest Jarvis, Franklyn A. Owens, William J. Thompson and J. Finley Wilson, tention of hundreds of people, was the excellently managed Beauty Contest at Carr's Beach on last Sunday promoted by Alonzo Col- lins and “Freck” Boone. The af- fair had been scheduled for the pre- ious Sunday but due to the rainy weather was’ postponed a week. Every detail had been previously arranged and a reviewing stand profusely decorated had been erect- ed specially for this event. The entrants parade with their attrac- tive bathing suits brought many cheers from the spectators. The contest was very close with Miss Doris Brown of Washington win- ning first place and Mrs. Gertrude Jones also of Washington taking second honors; Miss Frances Black- burn of Baltimore, Md., _ third place; Miss Helen Holland of Bal- timore, fourth place and Miss Mary Duvall’ of Baltimore, fifth place. Of course, as usual, and we might Say as was expected, perhaps the decision of the judges did not wholly meet the approval of some but with that crowd of beautifully formed as well as attractively clothed maidens, the judges, Dr. W. A. Goodloe, Dr. Henry Greene and Prof. H. M. Gross of Baltimore were forced to he very critical and take in every detail and eliminate very carefully—for as was said be- fore the contest was very close, The members of the Litcole Ath- Jetic Association were present with Kid Chocolate who enjoyed the event immensely and was photo- ktaphed with the winners, Many prominent in business and social circles were present among whom were Hon. J. Finley Wilson, De. William J. ‘Thomphius, De. AV: wernon Be Jackson, Mr Wave, of Highland Beach, W. Ernest. Jar vis, John Carter ald others, ‘The winners are in for a round ofsocial events before they take their trip to the Chicago Exposi- tion, the “big prize.” Last Sunday evening they were entertained at the Comedy Club in Baltimore, Md., and received tre- mendous applause as they were presented before the large crowd assembled. On Wednesday even- ing they were guests at the Re- public Gardens at an elaborate din- ner party and were also entertain- ed at the Cotton Club later on in the evening. Thursday evening they will be the guests of honor at the Brass Rail Club in Baltimore Md., and next) Monday night large reception will be given for them at Chalcedony Inn. Now is. n't that fine? How would you lik: to be a winner in a beauty contest? “Tis great,” the winners say, Elie Whitney Given Bitrhday Surprise Party A’ surprise birthday party was given in honor of El Whitney, 63: Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, Wednesday evening by his daugh. ter, Mrs, Margarce Bolden. Mrs. Bolden was assisted in the enter- taining the guesis by her mother, Mrs. Ia Whitney. A delicious re- past was served. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Martin, Mrs, Allen Payne, Mrs. Emma Pelham, Miss Hattie E. Mcliwain, Miss Connie McIlwain Mrs. Marie Clark, Miss Francis Doyle, and W. J. Johnson. Mr, Whitney was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. eves Dr. Lloyd Newman of 114 § Street, Northwest, is back in ths city from a motor trip to Boston, Mass, Atlantic City, N, J., an¢ other nearby Points, Mr, and Mrs. Harry McAlpin are enjoying a motor trip to Chicago, IL, and other, western points, Mrs. Frances Gatvin, popular school teacher of the city is visit- ing Dr. and Mrs, Merrill Curtis in ‘Chicago. She is being extensively your FURS YOUR CLEANED, REPAIRED NOW ‘AT. SPECIAL LOW SUMMER RATES FUR COATS relined with new lining, sew rips new loops, new button, eee. Stored until wanted. For lim- 5 ited. time = $1 2-75 ISADOR MILLER MFG. FURRIER 809 Lith Street. N. W. Phone National 5628 Will Call mpson and J. Finley Wilson, entertained by the folks of the Windy City. | Mr. and Mrs. Melvin DeBruhl left this week on a motor trip to Chicago, Ill. owes The Anniversary Club of War- renton, Va., held its annual picnic at Sparrows Beach on last Wednes- day, Many Washingtonians were present, ee Mrs. Evelyn W. Morris will leave this week for Atlantic City, N. Jy to visit her husband, Dr.’ Leroy Morris who has opened dental of- fices in that city. Attorney and Mrs. Emory B. Smith and little son Emory will leave the city this week-end for Philadelphia, Pa., to visit the par- ents of Mrs. "Smith, Attorney Smith will attend the Elks. Con- vention in Atlantic City next week. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Mason, Mr, and Mrs, William Washington, Mr. and Mrs, Melvin. Laneaster, and John Herbert are back in the city after their delightful trip’ to Chicago, Tl. sees William B. Carter, accompanied by Miss Madeline Gonsel and her mother, Mrs. Gonsel of Baltimore, Md., motored to the’ Capital: Sun day’ afternoon, They were the guests of Miss Connie Mellwain, 1714 Second Street, Northwest, Clarke Smith and a party of friends of the Monumental City Were visitors in the city last Fri- day evening. ’ Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Green of 1708 Second Street, Northwest, left this ‘week for Chicago, Ill. They expect to stop in many cities en route to Chicago, Il), wees Miss Francine Clifton, beauty culturist of the Freemont Beauty Parlor has been the guest of friends in Philadelphia, Pa, Mrs. Lawrence Oxley has been in the city, the guest. of her husband, Lawrence Oxley of the Department of Labor, Miss Rosa Lee Shelton spent the week-end in Atlantic City. James Abrams of East Orange, N. J., spent several’ days in the city visiting friends en-route to Lincoln University to the tennis tournament, wire Harry Jackson af Atlantic City was in the city this week on bus- iness, He left the city Tuesday evening, returning. Sunday for.an indefinite stay, 7) Miss Dewitt Plummer of Cairo, Il, who has been attending sum- mer school at Columbia University stopped over in the city for a few days this week en route to Chi- cago, before returning to her home She ‘visited her aunt Mrs. Dewitt Perkinson of 2514 Ontario Road Northwest. Miss Plummer is_in. structor in the High School at Tul- sa, Oklahoma, : ~ Mr. and Mrs, J.-A. Lankford of 1750 S Street, ‘Northwest, are spending their vacation in Atlantic City, Nd Miss Elizabeth Anderson of 221 N_ Street, Northwest, is visiting friends in Greensboro, N. C. Mrs. C. R, Brown of Florence, S C., is the guest of “her. daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben. jamin Brown, of 1710 Second Street Northwest. 7 William McKelvey, of 1716 Sec- ond Street, Northwest, has return: sed to the city after a-pleasant va. ‘cation in Newark, N. J., New York City, Niagara Falls, points in Can. ada and Chicago, Ill., where he vis. ited his little ‘daughter, Dianne Shirley McKelvey. Frank Kersey of Richmond, Va. is visiting friends in the city. George Bullock, sou’ of the Rev. George 0. Bullock, left this web for Raleigh, N.C. ‘Mrs. Edith Bell, who hasbeen ae ill at Silver Spring, Md., was taken to Freedmen’s Hospital this BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL a Poet Dancer to Present s Two Programs Sunday ago, Ill, where she will visit the {1 Te ea or Lee Free ncaa * "UNTIL SATURDAY'S CLOSING Octagon Soap Grcates 25¢ Harbauer Catsup*i% 2 bos. 17¢ Post Toasties 2 vss. 15¢ Van Camp's Beans 3s 25¢ Eveready Fut Cocktail 2%,'25¢ Reduced A Real Buy! Wrigley’s | saNnico Bees. || Pout Butter 3 rk. 10c |] 2 tumbters 29¢ Tas Sratis 25° eal teat 1C Coffee ™2le Milk 47 23¢ Frying Chickens Ib. 2 ic PRIME RIB ROAST 2 eal Tender Chuck Roast ».17¢ New Potatoes 19». 15¢ BAKING APPLES ............3 Ibs. 14 FRESH TOMATOES”. hs 3° Fresh Corn Ges 15¢ SaaS RPS ae ae areca ee Interpreting the’ spirit of th Soviet Union in dances, John’ Bov- ingdon will present a series of poem dances including The Soviet Diplomat, the New Peasant, A Mother of Three, “the Unsiaved Factory Worker, and Ivanka or t': Lad and His Park. He will ap- week. “Her friends wish for-her a speedy recovery. eee Homer Walker and his: mother, Mrs. Walker are spending. the week-end in Jersey City, NJ. C. E. Lucas of this‘city, but who is located at Tuskegee, Ale., is in the city visiting his family at 143 S Street; Northwest. sees Mrs. Mary Sewell of 1248 Fair- mont Street, Northwest, who has been indisposed due to her recent fall, is improving repidly. Mrs. Edward Ancrum of Winston- Salem, N.C., is in the-city visiting her husband, Edward Ancrum, of 121 Sixteenth “Street, “Northeast. seer Miss Lottie Ruff, of 1722 Second Street, Northwest, who has been attending summer schoo! at Colum- bia University has retorned home. seee The Rev. and Mrs, E. C. MeLeod of Daytona, Fla., after a pleasant motor trip taking in Florence, S. C., New York City, Brooklyn, N.Y., and Boston, Mass., passed though the city this week’ en route home. Miss Mattie Scurlock of 1705 Sec- ond Street Northwest, left this week for Cleveland, Ohio, and Chi- cago, Ill, where she will visit the pear in costume at the Sylvan Thee atre, ‘Sunday, August-26, 4 p.m. and Musicians Hall, 1105 Sixteenth Northwest; at 8:30 p.m. The program will be under the auspices of the Washington Branch of Friends of the Soviet Union, Exposition. eee Mr: and Mrs. Leon Condol are on a defightful motor trip. taking in Elmira, -N. Y., Buffalo, N.Y. Niagara Fall and other nearby points, 2 Arlington Athletics Win Double Header _ ARLINGTON, Va.—A George- town basebal] team dropped two games to the Arlington Athletics. here last Sunday afternoon by scores of 7-4 and 4-2. The Wash- ington found the pitching of Rus- sell Harris and George Pollock too. much for it. ARTISTS RECITAL WILBUR MARSHALL, Tenor HORACE ROBINSON, Pianist Accompanist J. RICHMOND. JOHNSON Violinist ‘Thursday, September 13, 1934 Eight-thirty P.M. METROPOLITAN A. M..E. CHURCH Robt. Thomas Murray, Third Sponsor General Admission 50 cents BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES SPECIAL! Fancy Golden Ripe BANANAS doz. 17º or 21º COOKING APPLES ... 3 lbs. 13c SEEDLESS GRAPES ... 3 lbs. 25c JUICY LEMONS ... 4 for 10c RIPE TOMATOES ... lb. 5c FRESH CORN 3 ears 10c FRESH ITALIAN PRUNES 3 lbs. 17c WHITE or YELLOW SQUASH ... 3 lbs. 10c YELLOW ONIONS ... 3 lbs. 14c FRESH BEETS ... 2 bchs. 9c SWEET POTATOES ... 3 lbs. 13c NEW CABBAGE ... 2 lbs. 7c FINEST RED RIPE WATERMELONS Up to 27 lbs. 29c Over 27 lbs. 39c U. S. No. 1 WHITE POTATOES 10 lbs. 15c DELMONTE LIPTON'S UNEEDA BAKERS SPINACH TEA LUXURY 1/4-lb. pkg. 20c CAKES 2 lge. cans 25c 1/2 lb. pkg. 38c lb. 23c IVORY SOAP Guest Size, 4 cakes 15c, Med. Size, 4 cakes 19c, Lge. Size, 2 cakes 19c IVORY FLAKES 2 sml. pkg. 17c; lge. pkg. 19c IVORY SNOW 2 pkgs 25c IN OUR MEAT MARKETS FANCY LEG of LAMB lb. 19c SULTANA MINT JELLY Jar 12c EMBASSY GOLDEN FLAKE BUTTERMILK WHATEVER activity your daily work requires, brace and refresh yourself with our "Golden Flake" outtermilk...the food-beverage that quenches thirst, nourishes, purifies your entire system. It is equally beneficial for laborer, home-maker, office worker and athlete. Drink Embassy's Buttermilk regularly...either with your meals or between meals. You will find it as energizing and refreshing as its tangy, flavorful taste is pleasing. Phone ATLANTIC 007D EMBASSY DAIRY 100% PLANT RATING • 100% INDEPENDENT THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 23, 24, 25 IN WASHINGTON And Vicinity LUNCEFORD BAND SIGNED FOR CHI- REGAL THEATRE NEW YORK — Jimmie Lanceford and his orchestra, recently signed under the management of the Columbia Artists Bureau, have been booked to play the Regal Theatre, Chicago, the week of October. Lanceford, who is widely acclaimed as the "New King of Syncapation," is director of one of the most popular colored orchestras on the radio today. His band succeeded Cab Calloway's at the famous Cotton in Harlem early in 1934, and was heard on the air waves twice weekly from that rendezvous. Lanceford and his band of rhythm makers recently completed a road tour through the Middle West, and it was because of the enthusiastic response accorded his music during that trip that Columbia Artists Bureau signed him up upon his return to New York. Lanceford is a graduate of Fisk University, where he was a four letter man in athletics. Here, too, he began his musical career, first learning the guitar and subsequently taking up the study of the saxophone, the clarinet, the trombone and the flute. Elaborate plans are in the making to present Lanceford and his group of versatile musicians under the Columbia banner. Logan, Shaw and Howard Play. for City Horseshoe Titles The semi-finals and finals of the municipal and school playground horseshoe championships were played at Howard Playground, Friday. Play started at 4:15 and ended at 6:30 with the Freeman brothers, Francis and Erskine, of Shaw, declared double winners in the school league. John Barnes, Logan, and Carroll Washington, Howard, were the municipal winners. The city championships are slated for settlement at Walker Stadium. Friday. Playoff results were as follows: MUNICIPAL LEAGUE SEMI-FINALS-Chas. Green (Lincoln) 6-20; R. Perry (Bannester C.) 27-27; Jas Barnes (Logan) wen by default from (Rose Park). FINALS--R. Perry (Banneker), 27-17-13; J. Barnes (Logan), 22-25-28. Junior SEMI-FINALS--C. Reeder (Lincoln) Won by defiance (Bayer), Washington (Howard) Won bld defiance (Lincoln), FINALS--C. Reeder (Lincoln), 25-16-18 C. Washington (Howard) 20-28-25. SCHOOL LEAGUE Senior SEMI-FINALS--C. Cammell—3-10; Love- joy—25-25. F. Freeman (Shaw) Won by defiance (Burville). FINALS—20-25-24. Shaw—27- FINALS—Lovejoy—20-25-24; Shaw—27-22-27 Junior SEMI-FINALS—Robt. Kirksey (Lovejoy) 14-26-14; Erskay Freeman (Shaw)—25-18-25 L. Hawkins (Crummlen)—Won by default (Burville). E. Freeman (Shaw)—5-25-25 L. Hawkins (Crummlen)—25-18-25 Cross Battles Walcott on Labor Day Boxing Card Tommy Cross, fashy Philadelphia fighter, will battle Joe Walcott, Baltimore's pride, in a six-round preliminary on the benefit boxing card to be staged at the Griffith Stadium, Labor Day. Arthur A. Greene, local official, will referee. The revised schedule which included the Cross-Walcott bout was announced Wednesday shortly after Mclimer Harris, matchmaker for the Lincoln A.C., was named as a member of the arrangement committee by Major E. W. Brown, member of the District Boxing Commission. The show will be staged under the auspices of the Washington Committee of the International Association of Chiefs of Police Convention. ...whether you are Expert or Inexperienced ...you'll find RUMFORD ALL-PROSPIRATE BAKING POWDER THE TWO-TO-ONE LEAVENER absolutely uniform in raising cakes, pastry, biscuits, hot-breads. It brings out the full flavor of good ingredients and never wastes them— The Wholesale HUMFORD MAKING POWDER Sift flour, baking powder, and salt. Blend fat, egg and milk, and add gradually to the dry ingredients. Fill well oiled muffin tins $\frac{3}{2}$ full. Bake in hot oven (400°F.) about 20 minutes. 32.7 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING AUGUST 25. 1934 SOUTHERNAIRES TO SING FOR BAB-O SURPRISE PARTY NEW YORK — The Southernaires quartet, famous NBC Negro vocal harmony group, noted from coast-to-coast for their distinctive renditions of the songs of their race, will be Little Miss Babo's guests at the Sunrise Party broadcast over an NBC-WEAF network on Sunday, August 26 at 2:30 p.m. E. S. T. The Southernaires, who will contribute Negro spirituals and popular songs to the program, went on the air four years ago after they had won a tremendous following among their own people with their harmonizations of the songs of the old Southland. Previously they had spent much time in research, collecting and arranging music which had been sung during slave days and subsequently forgotten by all but a few of the older Negroes. Composed of William Edmondson, Homer Smith, Jay S. Toney and Lowell Peters, the group has become one of radio's most popular vocal ensembles. In addition to their microphone work they have one of the most sought after quartets for private and social affairs. The Southernaires will share time at the broadcast with Little Miss Bab-O (Mary Small), the child singer, who will offer several popular songs, and William Wirges' Orchestra. BEAUTY HINTS By NINA TEMPLE LAUGH AND BE BEAUTIFUL Strange as it seems the woman who laughs often is never without beauty. There is something so pleasing in the expression of one who laughs much. The corners of the mouth turn upward and the eyes sparkle making the plainest face attractive and appealing. Sit before the mirror and watch the effect of your laugh on your features and you will be convinced that laughter goes far toward making you more beautiful. TOMATO SALAD LOAF Fill shallow loaf pan one-third full of tomato aspic. Place in chiller. Soak 1 teaspoon gelatine in 2 tablespoons cold water and dissolve over boiling water. Add to 1 cup of mayonnaise mixed with 12 olives. Spread this over firm layer of tomatoes in the pan. When set cover with remaining tomato mixture and place in cabinet until ready to serve. Unmold on salad plate and surround with lettuce hearts. No extra salad dressing is necessary. TO ERECT HOMES FOR NEGROES MONTGOMERY, Ala. (ANP)—Building of between 125 and 150 homes for colored people near Alabama State Teachers' College will begin in the near future it was announced. Titles to about 200,000 square feet of land which is equal to three city blocks, have been acquired and the homes will be constructed with Federal Emergency Public Works Administration money. Announcing The New PROBAK JUNIOR Razor Blades PROBAK JUNIOR BLADES Package Containing 25 BLADES 59¢ Here is a NEW BLADE—the finest quality blade in the Low-Price field. They are GUARANTEED to give satisfaction—through the entire package of 25 blades—not merely a good blade now and then! The new PROBAK JR. fits all GILLETTE and PROBAK Razors. The Gillette Safety Razor Company stands back of every PROBAK JR. Blade. Phone POtomac 5678 PEOPLES DRUG STORES "ALL OVER TOWN" —the better to serve you! MISCELLANEOUS RECIPES THAT HIS MAJESTY WILL BE PLEASED WITH COMPILED BY GERTRUDE C. FRAZIER Rice Recipes Here are three recipes that you should put in your recipe scrapbook: Mix and sift the dry ingredients combine them with the rice carefully, add the milk, egg yolks, well-beaten, butter, and the stiffly-beaten egg whites. Cook the same as for other waffles. Serve with maple syrup or honey. ½ cup rice 1 stalk of celery 1 small onion ½ teaspoon pepper ½ teaspoon pepper 3 cups chicken broth 3 cups water or milk ½ cup minced chicken 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter Toasted Rice Biscuit Substitute a cupful of boiled rice, that is flaky and dry, for half a cupful of flour in your baking pow- der biscuit recipe. Bake as usual and when cold split apart with a fork as this gives a rough surface that toasts more deliciously than a smooth one which cutting with a knife would give. Wash the rice and cook slowly in the chicken broth and water or milk. As soon as the mixture reaches the boiling point, add the onion and celery. Cook the ingredients until tender. Remove the onion and celery, add the minced chicken, butter and seasoning and cook ten minutes longer. This will make five or six average servings. Toast these until as brown as a summer at the beach and then, forgetting the calories and the grocery bill, butter them lavishly and serve both them and the shrimps sizzling hot. • Spanish Rice 3 small onions ½ cup fat ½ cup uncooked rice 3 cups of canned tomatoes 2 green peppers 1 teaspoon salt hot. 4 cup 3 cup ¼ cup Spanish Rice onions cooked rice 1 canned tomatoes peppers on salt onions and cook until lightly browned in the Remove them and add which has been washed rice in the fat until it stirred constantly, cooked onions, toma- Crumb Pie 4 cups flour 3 cups sugar 1/4 cup butter, mixed fine. Take out 1 cup of this mixture and set aside. To the remainder of the mixture add 3 eggs, 4 teaspoons Rumford baking powder, 1 cup sweet milk, stir thoroughly. Put into four greased pie pans. Divide the crumbs over the top of the four pies and bake. Slice the onions and cook until tender and slightly browned in the melted fat. Remove them and add the rice, which has been washed and dried. Cook the rice in the fat until it is browned, stirred constantly then add the cooked onions, tomatoes and chopped green peppers and salt. Turn the mixture into a baking dish and bake until the rice and peppers are tender. To remove the wrinkles that come prematurely from sorrow, worry or sleeplessness, try this simple lotion, it will see the wrinkles vanish at once; % cup of cold boiled rice 1 1/4 cups flour 1 1/2 cups milk 3 teaspoons Bumford baking Rose water, 5 oz.; alum, 50 grains; Amond milk, $1\frac{1}{2}$ oz. Dissolve alum in rose water and stir in the almond milk. Taste the BIG, JUICY IN Breyers STRA the BIG, JUICY BEAUTIES breyers STRAWBERRY 3 Taste the BIG, JUICY BEAUTIES Breyers Eat all-ways ICE CREAM Help comes Quickly when you TELEPHONE Awarded GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Help come w TEI TELEPHONE THE TELEPHONE is a watchman. It never sleeps. Every home needs its protection. The low rates for service put it within reach of all. The Chesapeake and Potomac 723 13th Street, N.W. (Bell System) esapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. eet, N.W. (Bell System) ME tropolitan 9909 The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. 723 13th Street, N.W. (Bell System) ME tropolitan 9800 US powder ¼ teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon melted butter 2 tablespoons sugar 2 eggs. Toasted Rice Biscuit Crumb Pie 4 cups flour ICE CREAM AMERICAN STORES CO. NRA LODE Save Now Buy ahead—be p usual Low Prices m Where Quality Counts a Sardines 10c ASC0 Cider or W 21c Sweet Pickles 19c Sweet Mixed Pie 12½c Dill or Sour P 17¢ Cooked Corn Broadcast Corned B ASC0 White Meat T Hom-de-Lite Mayon Hindu Belle Salad D Bread Vi Slit As fine as the best home made 12½¢ Farmdale St Farmdale Peas ASC0 Fancy Corn ASC0 Fancy Tomato Campbell's Tomato 10¢ ASC0 Cut R GrapeNuts pkg 17¢ Post Whole Bran Bosco (the Three Foo Fleischmann's Yeast Eagle Brand Con Wesson Oil can 25c, 49 Save Now on Foods Buy ahead—be prepared for Winter our usual Low Prices mean Big Savings for you Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest Hardines 10¢ California Tomato Sauce 2 cans 15¢ 0c ASCO Cider or White Distilled Vinegar 24 oz bot 8c 1c Sweet Pickles qt jar 19c 9c Sweet Mixed Pickles qt jar 17c 2½ c Dill or Sour Pickles 2 qt jars 23c Cooked Corned Beef 2 cans 29¢ Broadcast Corned Beef Hash can 19c ASCO White Meat Tuna Fish can 20c com-de-Lite Mayonnaise pt jar 17c : qt jar 33c indu Belle Salad Dressing pt jar 15c : qt jar 25c Bread Victor Sliced loaf 7¢ Sliced Rye 12¢ ine as the home made Plain or with Seeds. Farmdale String Beans 2 No. 2 cans 19¢ Farmdale Peas 2 cans 29c : doz cans $1.70 ASCO Fancy Corn 2 cans 27c : doz cans $1.60 ASCO Fancy Tomatoes can 12c : doz cans $1.40 Campbell's Tomato Juice can 7c : doz cans 82c ASCO Cut Red Beets 3 cans 25¢ Pe Nuts pkg 17c : Wheaties 2 pkgs 21c Best Whole Bran pkg 5c co (the Three Food Drink) jar 25c ischmann's Yeast cake 3c Eagle Brand Condensed Milk can 20c on Oil can 25c, 49c : Boscul Coffee lb tin 33c Coffee ASCO lb 23¢ An excellent blend of rich flavor. Victor lb 19¢ A fine blend of Santos Coffees. Acme lb 27¢ Arabian, Mocha, Java and South American Coffees skiltally blended. D. K. Yellow Laundry Soap 4 bars 15c Octagon Laundry Soap 6 cakes 25c Octagon Soap Powder 3 pkgs 13c Almolive Soap 3 cakes 14c Soap 3 cakes 17c In Cleanser can 5c Brillo 3 pkgs 25c P & G Soap 3 cakes 10c nest ASCO Meats Chickens lb. 29c est Milk Fed Country Veal lb. 29c Shoulder Roast. lb. 15c Chops lb. 25c Boullion Roast lb. 15c Oops lb. 22c Breast—Rolled lb. 10c iler Chops lb. 18c Breast for Pocket lb. 9c wood Applesauce 2 cans 19c Garden-Fresh Produce Save Now on Foods Buy ahead—be prepared for Winter our usual Low Prices mean Big Savings for you Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest Sardines 10¢ California 2 cans 15¢ Tomato Sauce 10c ASC0 Cider or White Distilled Vinegar 24-oz bot 8c 21c Sweet Pickles qt jar 19c 19c Sweet Mixed Pickles qt jar 17c 12½ c Dill or Sour Pickles 2 qt jars 23c 17¢ Cooked Corned Beef 2 cans 29¢ Broadcast Corned Beef Hash can 19c ASC0 White Meat Tuna Fish can 20c Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise pt jar 17c : qt jar 33c Hindu Belle Salad Dressing pt jar 15c : qt jar 25c Bread Victor Sliced loaf 7 Sliced Rye loaf 12 As fine as the best home made Plain or with Seeds. 12½¾ Farmdale String Beans 2 cans No. 2 19¢ Farmdale Peas 2 cans 29c : doz cans $1.70 ASC0 Fancy Corn 2 cans 27c : doz cans $1.60 ASC0 Fancy Tomatoes can 12c : doz cans $1.40 Campbell's Tomato Juice can 7c : doz cans 82c 10¢ ASCO Cut Red Beets 3 No.25 cans Grape Nuts pkg 17c : Wheaties 2 pkgs 21c Post Whole Bran pkg 5c Bosco (the Three Food Drink) jar 25c Fleischmann's Yeast cake 3c Eagle Brand Condensed Milk can 20c Wesson Oil can 25c, 49c : Boscul Coffee lb tin 33c Coffee Our Three Favorite Blends—Choose the one that suits your taste. O. K. Yellow Laurel Octagon Laundry Octagon Soap Pot Palmolive Soap Ivory Soap 3 cakes 17 Octagon Cleanser can 5 Finest A Fancy Fresh Killed Frying Finest Milk F Cutlets lb. 29 Ribs Chops lb. 25 Rib Coops lb. 22 Shoulder Chops lb. 18 Glenwood App O. K. Yellow Laundry Soap 4 bars 15c Octagon Laundry Soap 6 cakes 25c Octagon Soap Powder 3 pkgs 13c Palmolive Soap 3 cakes 14c Finest ASCO Meats Chickens lb.29c Finest Milk Fed Country Veal Cutlets lb. 29c Shoulder Roast. lb. 15c Ribs Chops lb. 25c Boullion Roast lb. 15c Rib Coops lb. 22c Breast—Rolled lb. 10c Shoulder Chops lb. 18c Breast for Pocket lb. 9c Glenwood Applesauce 2 cans 19c Garden-Fresh Produce Fresh Italian PRUNES 4 lbs. 25c Family Size Ripe Watermelons each 19c Best White Potatoes ..... 10 lbs. 15c New Green Cabbage ..... b lbs. 15c Fresh Ripe Tomatoes ..... 4 lbs. 15c Crisp Iceberg Lettuce ..... 2 heads 19c Do Stop in and look at our Fine Fresh Merc -- and Consider our Big Values. These Prices Effective in Our Stores and Meat Markets in Washington and Vicinity. up in and look at our Fine Fresh Merchandise -- and Consider our Big Values. These Prices Effective in Our Stores and Meat Markets in Washington and Vienna. Do Stop in and look at our Fine Fresh Merchandise and Consider our Big Values. NRA LIFE VE DO CAMPAIGN SEVEN Green Cooking APPLES lb. 5c Thin-Skinned California NRA WE DO OUR JUST Congratulations on the Opening of the New Industrial Bank | Ve iter ‘PROMPT, EEFICIENT E \ \ } B i ND Y Economy Funerals as low as $75.00 SERVICE, at prices convenient e e - 621 Florida Avenue, N.W. |: orm MODERN FUNERAL HOME Phone North 5750, _ Thomas Frazier Co. ~~ Graduate Embalmers and Funeral Directors 389 RHODE ISLAND AVE., N. W. Phones NORTH 1213-7796 , BRANCH OFFICE 128 T Street, N.W. Phone North 9547 LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE ENROLL NOW THE ONLY PROFESSION. — In which there is a position waiting for YOU LOOK ABOUT YOU—Trained Beauticians are ever in demand—REASONABLE TERMS. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES SPECIAL—Six Lessons in Finger Waving. $10.00 FLORENZ BEAUTY SALON - 930 U Street, cor. Vermont Ave. N. 10419 OUR CHARGES ARE REASONABLE » You should know this! You cannot know whether our Charges are Reasonable, because from the moment the ; Funeral Director is called in, no thought is given to <% THE COST until the bill is rendered... Those who * have dealt with us in the past KNOW and they will assure you that Our Charges are Reasonable. John T. Rhines & Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS 901 Third St., Southwest Metropolitan 8401 CONGRATULATIONS FROM ., THE CALVERT CAFETERIA BROWN’'S CORNER Men's Wear, Hats and Shoes QUALITY First 1900 7th STREET N.W. EE. “EONGRATULATIONS with SUPER SPECIALS Exclusive on the Famous — — Ornate 1 ‘ints srorereiew as ic ae [ones coy ete 4 Piz: 2. capoe FREE DELIVERY AT ALL TIMES A Complete Line of Liquors at Lowest Prices “Pay us a visit hefore or after the game” BALL PARK LIQUOR STORE _ 1918 7th STREET, N.W. One Door below Florida Avenue ce DECATUR 5644 TUBERS. ISOUSSED I CONVENTION NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Dr. George Bowles, of York Pa., chair- man of the advisory board of the National Negro Health Movement, declared in an address at the meeting Wednesday night of the National Medical Association con- vention at Meharry Medical Col- lage, that “A. very definite respon- lity “devolves upon the Negro race to work against the 3 to 1 death rate of the members of the race from tuberculosis, as compar- ed to deaths among the white race from the disease. He continues: “The tuberculosis death rate should and must demand our ‘most serious thought and while to a large measure we are not wholly responsible, neverthe- Jess there devolves upon us a very serious, definite respon- ‘sibility and we cannot evade ¥ts. consequences. sree uree mate ealth veoh blems.of the American Negro can be classified in. three groups—tuberculosis, venereal diseases, maternal and infant mortality.” When he referrea to the need of the race as a whole to’ unite and fight the disease of syphilis, Dr. Bowles said that “not in the an- nals of medicine, not in the history of society, not in-all the travels of human disease, is: there as much unwarranted public reticence and prudery. in the enlightenment of the public as to the true origin prevention and cure of a terrible human scourge, that is daily” ex- hibited in the false modesty, the veil of secrecy that is thrown around’ venereal ‘disease by the in- telligent laity and the medica profession.” i Dr, Hugh Morgan, of the Van- debilt: University School of Medi- cine, and Dr, M.J. Bent of the de- partment ‘of health at “Meharry who addvessed the delegates upon technical subjects were the othe: speakers on the program. Clinies Held Clinics in the convention divisions were held during the’ meeting Tuesday morning, followed by a medical education and hospital meeting in ‘the afternoon. Dr. Numa Adams, dean of the Howard Medical School, presided, Dr, R. C. Brown, of the U. S. Public Health service at Washington, acted as the chairman at the public meeting Tuesday. night. ‘At ‘the’ afternoon. mpetifie. Miss THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING AUGUST. 25, 1934 ANNOUNCING pe ee ‘THE NEW INDUSTRIAL BANK OF WASHINGTON GEE ER ree arn ee a a Member : < Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ‘Ss (Providing Insurance Up To $5,000 To Each Depositor) d LOCATED AT Eleventh 6&U Sts.,N.W., Washington, D.C. OFFERING COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE CHECKING “ACCOUNTS CERTDEPOSIT | EORLECTION DEP”. SAPE DHRGRL SOEs YOUR PATRONAGE IS CORDIALLY INVITED a —Yet Funerals Actually Cost Less When Conducted e en -- by The -- piffet McGUIRE FUNERAL HOME, Inc. 1820-22-24 Ninth Street i North 1762 Caliver Says Emergency in Negro Education Acute ‘That the ‘emergency. in’ Negro education is more acute and far- reaching among Negroes than a mong other groups was declared by Dr, Ambrose Caliver, Senior Specialist in the Education of Ne- groes, United States Office of Education, at ‘the Regional Train- ing Institute for Emergency Edu- cational Supervisors, at the Uni- versity of Virginia, Friday. The speaker pointed out that “in normal times Negro education was far below standard in practi- cally every phase of school work— in availability and accessibility of schools; buildings and equipment; term length; curriculum; teachers’ salaries; administration; and sup- ervisian.” Seer ee mae MOTHER OF CLARENCE CAMERON WHITE INJURED IN FALL FORT WAYNE, Ind. (CNS)— Mrs. Jennie Conner, wife of Dr. W. H. Conner. and mother of Clar- ence Cameron White, noted violin- ist and head of-the music depart- ment at Hampton dnstitute Insti- tute, is confined in-a hospital in this city, suffering from a broken hip received in a fall at her home. Her son, who was recently invit- ed to visit Haiti, is-at her bedside. Estelle Massey of Washington, D.C. and Dr. Ben Karpman’ phychiatrist Howard University, were among the speakers, Ns on th We Wish Dou a Very Great Success DUNBAR THEATRE CG 7h& T Sts. NW. R. H. Murray, Mgr. (ee | INDUST | 2 ae swat uae Sry 2 ne ‘| ay Be oe a oe ae ; 4 ae 1 eo ee <A Ya 9 yee ea ae ; etn aah T | fae} ] | al Hee! aad ele Heese ia aie ee 3 ‘ POISE Sen geen Seger | Industrial Bank, 11th and U Sts. N. WwW. Leads Gift Drive “ uS PREFS. W. J.TRENT. Who was named director ofa “sac- rificial gift drive” following a re- cent meeting of the board of trus- tees of Livingstone College, Salis- bury, N. C,. in Knoxville, Tenn, The ‘purpose of the drive js to Wipe out existing indebtedness and complete the building program. Bad news sounds mighty. good to oe crndle Pele a Stevens Playground Gives Food For Destitute Virginia Family Motivated by the spirit.of chari ty, the children, members of the Mothers’ Club, friends and_direct- ors of Stevens Playground, Mon- day, joined hands in donating a basket of foodstuffs for a. destitute family of ten located in the farm region of Virginia. The basket, containing ‘canned goods, meat, lard, flour, corn meal, and sugar, was delivered to Father Bernard Lyon of the Epiphany Catholic Chureh of Georgetown, who carried the food to the neglect- ed family. Father Lyon informed Mrs. Nellie Smith, director - of Stevens Playground, of the. pitiful condition of the ill-faring family. Mrs, Smith, then, relayed the Horrible plight of the destitutes to the playground children,, Mothers’ Club and community friends ‘and collected the donations. for the basket. According to. Father Lyon, the family. composed of a father and nine children ranging in age from 14 months to 15 years, are living on an almost isolated farm, four miles from Annadale, Va. The old- est girl in the family, 15, has been mothering the rest of the children since the death of her mother. Not uly are the children in almost starving condition but'are malnour- ished and in dite need of medical attention. ‘One of the group is be: lieved to be striken with tubercu- 10518¢ & Living «im. an. abandoned stable for a house, the children are vir- tually nude ‘and have depended on the gifts of friends fer clothes. Father Lyon also collected an as- sortment of clothes from ‘the char- itable folk of Georgetown to aid the children. The father of the family who has had but little work in the past few years has repeatedly appealed to Virginia’ authorities for relief bu‘ their case has been delayed by the “red:tape” system of the relief or- ganization of the state. Sen Tuskegee Photographer Wins World’s Fair Prize TUSKEGEE, Ala., (ANP) — J. J. Quarles, photographer at “Tuskegee Institute has just re- ceived word from Sears, Roebuck and Company, ‘that his photogra- phic study of the Pitts’ baby was awarded the first state’ prize of $50.00 in cash by the judges of the baby contést. The prize en- try now becomes one of the 98 selections. that. goes. to. Chicago to ‘compete for the grand national prize. Nearly a quarter of a million pietures were entered in the con- test. THE STUDIO BEAUTY SHOPPE PORO SYSTEM Beauticians — Lady Barbers Graduate Hairdressers “9924 13th STREET, N.W. at “U” Street N. 10285, ELLIS J. BRIGHT OPEN 9/A.M. to 8:30 P.M. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAL MISS MATTIE EVANS, Manager OF THE APEX BEAUTY SCHOOL—ALSO CONGRATULATES BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS— THE SCURLOCK STUDIO 900 YOU STREET, N.W. HOLLYWOOD SE STORE SHOES FOR THE FAMILY ee a WE ALSO THANK OUR MANY LOYAL FRIENDS AND .... SUPPORTERS 35 60). 0 e'e Thurston’s Restaurant (Formerly The Industrial) J. H. THURSTON . 2006 Ith Street, N. W. NO. 1450 THE HOWARD THEATRE COOL ~ COMFORTABLE “AS USUAL” JOINS HANDS WITH NEGRO. BUSINESS IN’ CONGRATU- LATING ANOTHER GREAT... . . ESTABLISHMENT .........5,5 THE INDUSTRIAL BANK of Washington President of. Haiti .Thanks F. D. Roosevelt On. the occasion of the evacua- tion of Haiti by the United States marines last’ week, President Stenio Vincent of Haiti, dispatch- ed the following telephone to Pres- ident Roosevelt: “After the impressive cere- monies of yesterday whieh took place in’ a perfect atmosphere of friendship, I am_ happy at’ the moment when the last marines are embarking to renew to you the assurances of my gratitude, that of the government,. and .the Haitian people for. your generous and intelligent policy of the good neighbor which has. effectively aided’ me in accomplishing national liberation and which assures. the continuation of the cordial rela- tions now existing between’ our two countries.” pleat tec White Women Rap Mob Murder in Mississippi McCOMR, Noss... (ANP): “The Mississippi Association for Pre- vention: of Lynching deplores’ the recent double lynching “in Benton county, “read a statement ‘ued ‘Thursday night’ by Mrs, L. W. Alford, white, of “this city, who is chairman. The double lynching was that of Robert Jones and Smith Houey who were being taken to court by officers. to stand trial for. the alleged murder of a deputy sher- af CHICAGO PAGEANT TO TELL StORY OF NEGRO RAGE CHICAGO (ANP)—Great spirit- ual’ significance will be embodied in the tremendous. staze spectacle, “0, Sing A New Song,” which will be presented in Soldier Field the night of August 25.with a cast of 5,000. singers, actors and dancers. ‘The simple, primitive beliefs of African natives willbe told in the ‘opening scenes of the spectacle With drama, song, dance and mu- sic. ‘The action will moye forward with the spiritual: development of the race an evident element in the pageant. i Life on the plantation in the south in. this. country. will be a later phase of the development to be depitted in the production, showing transition from voodooism to Christian forms of worship. The old spirituals will make up a larze and important part of the signi- ficant musical. program. SAYS RELIEF FAMILIES ARE BEING GOUGED BY LANDLORDS HERE SECOND SECTION NON'S CAPITAL ELIEF FA BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CA SAYS RELI BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Plans Ready for Walker Agents' 2-Day Conference Here One of the leading candidates for grand daughter ruler of the Grand Temple, I.B.P.O. E. Election of officers takes place in Atlantic City Thursday. LAW STUDENTS GET SCHOLARSHIPS FERA to Help Those Who Are Unable to Meet Expenses The Howard University School of Law announces that the Federal Emergency Relief Association has allotted it a number of work scholarships for the year 1934-35. These scholarships are to be granted to students who desire to continue their education in the field of law and have been handicapped by a lack of funds due to the depression. The scholarships will be awarded on the basis of actual need and the apparent fitness of the applicant to study in a professional school. The amount awarded each applicant will be a substantial aid in the payment of his tuition, room and board at the university, in return for work to be performed under the supervision of the faculty of the School of Law. The scholarships are to be divided equally between men and women. Applicants may write directly to the office of the vice dean of the School of Law, 420 Fifth Street, Northwest, for application blanks. Every applicant, if otherwise acceptable as a student, will be given equal consideration in the awards that are to be made. EIGHT WELL BABY STATIONS PLANNED Citizens' Joint Conference Seeks Establishment of Tuberculosis Hospital The Citizens' Joint Conference met at the Southwest Community House, Monday and made further plans toward the establishment of at least eight well baby stations and a hospital for tubercular patients in the District. Dr. William J. Thompkins, the recorder of deeds, was the main speaker, and others reporting were: R. M. Montgomery, Dr. A. J. Harris, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Mrs. Alma J. Scott, Mrs. Katie Agnes Brown and Mrs. Lofton. Dr. I. R. Whipper is chairman of the group and Woolsey W. Hall, secretary. The children of the Southwest Community House went to Fort Foote for the week's outing, Tuesday, and enjoyed games of baseball, volley ball, dodge ball and sightseeing through the countryside surrounding the fort. Clarence Browne, leader of recreation at the Southwest House, took a large group of children for a hike and competitive games at the Walker Stadium. Tuesday. Aged Woman Found Dead Addie Currie, reported to be 65 years old, was found dead at her home, 413 Second Street, Southwest early this week. The woman was discovered in an unconscious condition by a friend, Lucinda Key, Hospital ambulance physicians pronounced her dead. Officials at the District morgue issued a certificate of death from natural causes. --- SPECIALISTS IN BEAUTY CULTURE TO MEET MONDAY Harry D. Evans, of the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company of Indianapolis, Ind., has arrived in the city and met with the local agents of the company of which Mrs. Beatrice S. Woodland is president and announces that all is in readiness for the Eastern conference of the Madam C. J. Walker agents to be held in this city Monday and Tuesday, August 27 and 28. En route to Washington Mr. Evans stopped in several cities and reports interest high in the forthcoming meet and a large attendance is expected. Ransom to Speak The conference will open Sunday evening at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, Vermont Avenue, between Q and R Streets, Northwest, with an interesting program when Mrs.Mae Walker Perry, president and owner of the Walker Company will speak on the "Negro Woman in Business." Attorney F. B. Ransom general manager of the company will be introduced by Miss Nannie H. Burroughs and address the audience on "Trends of the Times." The Rev. C. T. Murray, pastor of the church will deliver an address of welcome on behalf of Washington churches and Frances Wells will welcome the visitors on behalf of the District Commissioners. Is Lillian Burge and others will render appropriate music on this program to which the general public is invited. To Hold Special Lectures Business sessions during Monday and Tuesday will be held in the auditorium of the Garnett-Patterson School, Tenth and U Streets, when the following local persons will speak on subjects in which they are recognized leaders: The Rev. M. J. Keys, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Mrs. Julia Crandall Dr. Ethel Sutton, the Rev. J. A. Jernagin, Mrs. Willis W. Jones, and Dr. A. H. Maloney. Mrs. Lillian Burke Clark and Mrs. Clio M. J. Key will render vocal solos during these sessions. Special lectures and demonstrations will be held for the delegates at the Beauty Shop and School of Mrs. Beatrice Woodland, 1306 U Street, Northwest, beginning at 8:30 o'clock each morning. To Award Diplomas Monday evening a receptio- and dance will be held at the Lincoln Colonnade when the results of the art of beauty culture will be exhibited. Music for this occasion will be furnished by the Ambassador orchestra. On Tuesday evening graduating exercises for the spring and summer class of the Walker School of Beauty Culture will be held at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Third and L Streets Southwest, of which the Rev. J. Harvey Randolph is pastor and at which time the following women will be awarded diplomas; Mrs. Juanna Madden, Miss Mariq Logan, Mrs. Marie Jones, Miss Betty Lee Robinson, Mrs. Helen Gibson, Mrs. Mae Taylor, Mrs. O. P. Johnson Mrs. Elinor Jackson, Mrs. Florence Kelly, Mrs. Gertrude Branch, Mrs. Anna Woodland, Mrs. Kathleen McClure, Mrs. Louise Oliver, Mrs. Emaline Agnew, Mrs. Augusta Douglass Mrs. Annie Mason, Mrs. Susie Geary, Mrs. Lillian Hall and Mrs. Serena Cooper. Mystery Woman Treated at Freedmen's for Wounds A woman who gave her name and address as Amelia Francis, 19 1326 Eighth Street, Northwest, was given treatment at Freedmen's Hospital Sunday for gunshot wounds of the right foot. She refused to give hospital authorities any information as to how and where she received her injuries and likewise refused to remain for further treatment. Investigation by police revealed that no one lived at the Eighth Street address by that name. Unemployment Said to be Cause of Suicide Attempt Despondent because of lack of employment, Bertha Hammond, 36, 344 Independence Avenue, Southwest attempted to commit suicide by drinking iodine at her home on Tuesday. She was given emergency treatment by Casualty Hospital ambulance staff physicians. IF YOUR BOY WANTS NICE, CLEAN PROFITABLE WORK HAVE HIM SELE THE TRIBUNE Daughter Elks Candidate MRS. ROSA L. BLOCKER McCULLOUGH IS ENDORSED FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY McCULLOUGH IS ENDORSED FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY At an overflow meeting of the executive committee of the Independent Voters' Political Welfare Organization of Maryland, last Thursday, many evidences were displayed, reflecting the response of Negroes throughout the State, to help wield Negro organized power, that it may even now be accepted that candidates will win or lose, depending upon the support of this group. The meeting was held at Hillcrest Manor, Grennock, Maryland, whose proprietor is Mrs. Anna Robinson. Among the many highlights of the session was a frank, candid and courageous speech by the honored guest Attorney Robert W McCullough, of Cheverly, Maryland, who is a candidate for State's Attorney in the Democratic primaries against Alan Bowie. Mr. McCullough's speech eliminated the necessity of a quiz by the committee. He declared himself sound and just on the Negro question, and stated further that when elected to the position of State's Attorney of Prince George's County his every aim would be a "single standard" of prosecution and recommendations of clemency and mercy whenever justified. McCullough, declared, however, that it is hard to help a downtrodden people, unless they, too, make an effort to help themselves, and that it was his belief that the Independent Voters' Organization is not only to be praised, but is now recognized as a permanent, constructive, political unit, to be reckoned with in the affairs of the State of Maryland. McCullough Endorsed A motion by Attorney James C. Waters, to endorse Robert W. McCullough for State's Attorney of Prince George's County, and recommend his nomination and ultimate election, was unanimously voted upon. The presentation to the proper federal officials of resolutions, protesting the practical exclusion of colored women from employment in the government departments, in any capacity above the grade of elevator operator or charwoman, was authorized. Charles M. Thomas, teacher, made a short, inspiring talk on race solidarity, and advised the formation of various committees to carry on an educational campaign, so that the strength of the colored voters throughout the country could be united, in an effort to promote the welfare of the race, and so that the vote could not be used as a tool for "party supremacy" regardless of the benefits that might be denied the colored voter. Plans Fall Meeting Plans for a fall convention in Baltimore were elaborated upon. Just prior to adjournment, greetings were presented by a special messenger from Congressman Stephen W. Gambrill, expressing his regret at being unable to be present at this meeting, and reminding the Independent Voters' Organization that the good which they were doing was of great benefit to the state and society. He further hoped that they would continue their excellent work, appreciating always their faith in him. Night Prowlers Ransack Booker T Theatre Thieves entered the Booker T Theatre, located in the 1400 block of U Street, Northwest, last week, and made away with approximately $10 in cash. According to Montrell Montgomery, manager of the U Street picture house, 1115 Q Street, Northwest, the intruders gained entrance by jimmying a rear door sometime between closing time Monday night and early Tuesday morning. They broke a candy machine in the lobby of the theatre and took $5 from it, smashed a telephone from the wall and stole the money from the collection box. Police say they also attempted to enter several desks on the second floor but failed. Attempt to Elude Police Lands Man in Hospital Attempting to elude police whom he believed were after him, Noble Davis, 27, 1529 Eighth Street, Northwest, jumped from a one-story window, Tuesday, injuring his left arm. First aid treatment was administered at Freedmen's Hospital and Davis was later arrested by Second Preceinte police and held for investigation. WASHINGTON, D.C., WEEK ENDING AUGUST 25, 1934 Washington Tribune Officers of Banking Institution J. H. H. Officers and conservator of the Industrial Bank, recently opened since the President's bank holiday last March, 1933. Deposits in the bank since it opened last Monday doubled withdrawals, said officials. Left to right: Jessie H. Mitchell, president of the new Industrial Bank of Washington; W. H. C. Brown former president of the old Industrial Savings bank who will remain as conservator of the old institution, and Walter L. Carter, cashier of the new bank. THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD Believe it or not, but this line is depositing money in the new Industrial Bank of Washington which opened Monday after being closed since the bank holiday last March 1933. Crowds almost fought for the opportunity to place money in the new bank. Deposits doubled the withdrawals, said bank officials. Jessie, Mitchell is the new president. W. H. C. Brown, president of the old Industrial Savings Bank, will remain as conservator. BANK DEPOSITS FIRST DAY TWICE WITHDRAWALS Only $12,000 Withdrawn While $31,500 Deposited on Opening Day Deposits in the new Industrial Bank of Washington more than doubled the withdrawals, Monday, the first opening day since the President's bank holiday last March, 1933. According to Walter L. Carter, cashier, the deposits amounted to $31,500 and withdrawals were about $12,000. The first business transacted by the bank was with J. Franklin Wilson, local attorney who made a deposit of $6,000 for a client. The next depositor who refused to give his name to the Tribune, left $4,500 in cash. The bank holds membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation which guarantees each depositor any amount up to $5,000. W. H. C. Brown, former president of the bank, will remain as conservator in charge of the assets which were not transferred to the new bank, said he and officials of the institution were pleased with the reaction of the depositors. The best assets of the old bank were sold to the new and the remaining assets will be left in the hands of Mr. Brown and will be liquidated for the benefit of depositors, so that depositors will get more dividends later on. The 35 per cent dividend began Monday. The total amount available to depositors amount to $200,000. BLACKS RESTOR PEACE BETWEEN JEWS AND ARABS NEW YORK, (ANP)—An Associated Press dispatch from Algiers states that black Sengalee troops were used to quell the recent outbreaks of Arabs against Jews because the use of Arab troops would have caused resentment among the Jews many of whom were slain by Arab civilians in rioting. Playground Band Furnishes Music for Field Day Parade The District Playground band, attired in white and blue uniforms, Tuesday, rendered the musical selections for the colorful parade of playground athletes which preceded the annual track and field meet held at the Walker Stadium. The band led the procession of children around the spacious oval and pass the reviewing stand composed of Richard Tennyson, Miss Maude Parker and Thomas Anderson, playground officials. The band is under the direction of John Haywood and the supervision of James Childs, general secretary. SOUTHEAST CO-OP PLANS BAKERY Charles McElderry Principal Speaker at Self- Help Meeting Charles McElderry, first vice president of the Southeast Self-Help Cooperative was the principal speaker at a meeting of the group Tuesday at Giddings School. He spoke on "Economies and Cooperation." Trustees of the Cooperative were installed by Thomas H. Lloyd, former president of the Southeast Civic League. Those installed were John Edelin, Charles Maxon, Mrs. Blanch C. Knorl, Charles McEldery and B. T. Montgomery. Daniel Harris was elected sergeant-at-arms and the Rev. C. H. Thomas, chaplain. Music was by Mrs. B. C. Knorl, pianist; Mrs. Thelma Tucker, former secretary, and the Sweet Tone Quartet. The members paid a silent tribute to Miss Addie Bruce, a former teacher at Giddings School who died recently. Benjamin B. Kimball, a baker offered his services in aiding the unit's bakery. Mrs. E. Green, secretary of the Mothers' Club, and the Rev. L. T. Hughes, pastor of Mt. Jezreel Baptist Church, also addressed the meeting. The Cooperative meets each Tuesday evening at the school, Fourth and G Streets, Southeast. OUR READERS ARE ASKED TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN YOUR PAPER GED BY LA institution the President's bank holiday last ed withdrawals, said officials. Left of Washington; W. H. C. Brown, as conservator of the old institution, Industrial Bank of Washington which 1933. Crowds almost fought for the withdrawals, said bank officials. of the old Industrial Savings Bank, NINTH AND U CORNER CALLED DANGER SPOT Club Lists Intersection as Second in Property Damage Toll The busy corner of Ninth and U Streets, Northwest, was listed in a traffic survey by the District of Columbia Motor Club of the A. A. A. as the intersection in the city which took the second heaviest property toll in automobile accidents during an 18-month period. The intersection, which is considerably widened by the meeting of Florida Avenue on its east, was adjudged next to the corner of Massachusetts Avenue and North Capital Streets where the heaviest toll of property damage was taken, with a total of 65 collisions. The intersection at Fourteenth Street and Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, where four traffic deaths took place during the period from January 1, 1933 to last July 31, was listed as one of the most dangerous spots in the city. The motorists' organization plans to make a special study of the crossings, with a view to making recommendations to District authorities for elimination of the traffic hazards. Annual Playground Hobby Show Scheduled The annual hobby show to be held in the armory of the Dunbarn High School for all local playgrounds this year promises to exceed all previous years in the excellence of the program, the exhibitions and attendance. The feature this year will be a singing tournament in which 500 children are expected to participate. Three one-act plays by clubs representing Barry Farms, Barneker Center and Lincoln, and four-playground quartettes will vie for honors in the dramatic and singing contests. An industrial exhibit will be featured by each playground. ANDLORI SALVATION ARMY RESIDENT CUT IN STREET ENCOUNTER Victim Among Patients Treated at Freedmen's Hospital Over Week-end William Lyerly, 42, who gave his address as the Salvation Army headquarters, Seventh and N Streets, Northwest, was treated at the emergency ward of Freedmen's Hospital Sunday for lacerations of the chest reported to have been received when he was stabbed with a knife by an unknown person during an altercation at Seventh and N Streets, Northwest. Lyerly's wounds were not serious. Samuel Gray, 14, of the 1400 block of T Street, Northwest, who swallowed red ink by mistake was another of the more than a score of persons receiving treatment at the emergency department of Freedmen's over the week-end. Others receiving treatment were: Archie Stillwell, 23, 467 Maryland Avenue, Southwest; Davis Roy, 27, 3013 Sherman Avenue, Northwest; Charlotte Buckhead, 23, 82 Defrees Street, Northwest; Mary Fall, 26, of Sylvia Vista, Md., Boston Sanke, 32, 948 R Street, Northwest; William Garnett, 29, 2423 Nicholas Avenue, Southeast; Howard Milton, 39, 1804 Seventh Street, Northwest; Sim Barnes, 25, 11 E Street, Southeast; Elmore Harris, 25, 1032 Fourth Street, Northwest; Louise Taylor, 24, 808 Elder Street, Northwest; Lenas Pride, 28, 813 New Jersey Avenue, Northwest, William A. Long, 40, 2306 Sixth Street, Northwest. HEALTH SURVEY BEING MADE BY CITIZENS GROUP Dr: Thompkins Flays Local Physicians for Failure in Health Drive The Citizens Joint Conference of Civic, Welfare and Educational Groups at its meeting last Monday reported that a survey is being completed which will include every colored person on relief in the District. The survey is being made in connection with the proposed establishment of well baby stations and health centers in Washington. The project is being sponsored by Dr. William J. Thompkins, recorder of deeds, who has taken an interest in the health problem among Negroes in the District. Dr. Ionia R. Whipper is chairman of the conference and is directing the drive for better health here. In an address Monday Dr. Thompkins played members of the local medical profession for their apparent lethargy and lack of action since the publication of the alarming death rate here. As outlined by Dr. Whiper the survey will include the number of persons on relief, number that should be on relief, number of children in the community under five years and the general health conditions of the community in which the survey is made. Others who are taking active part in the drive for better health are Dr. J. A. Keene, Mrs. Katie Agnes Brown, Mrs. Harriett A. Lee, Joseph Montgomery, Mrs. Ella Lofton. Mrs. Alma J. Scott, Dr. George L. Johnson, Dr. Donald McC. Harper and Mrs. Martha Simpson. John T. Rhines presided at the meeting. THEATERS SPORTS NINE RDS HERE Patients men's k-end Most Houses Uninhabitable and Some Have Been Comdemned NINE RENT 45 PER CENT HIGHER HERE THAN IN OTHER CITIES Charges that an "unjustifiable" amount of rent is being paid for hundreds of uninhabitable dwellings in the District, and that "terrible housing conditions" exist among families on relief, are contained in a report released by Leroy A. Halbert of the District Emergency Relief. The report is based on a survey made by C. W. A. Workers of 6,595 individual cases. According to the report, rents are at least 45 per cent higher in Washington than in other cities. Halbert declared that on the strength of the survey, some of the unfortunate people on the relief rolls are paying rent for houses which actually have been condemned by health authorities. The report further declared that of the families studied, 31 per cent are using kerosene lamps for illumination and 70 per cent are using stoves for heat. The majority of these, it said, are wood stoves. 10 in One Room Serious overcrowding and lack of sanitary facilities and other ordinary conveniences are stressed in the report which said that in one extreme case 10 persons were occupying one room. In another case it was found that seven persons were occupying a single room. In 18 cases, families of six were living in one room; in 64 cases families of five; in 162 cases, families of four; and in 403 cases, families of three. In addition to the overcrowding, Halbert said the lack of proper air, space and privacy are "no more pathetic than the lack of proper facilities of other kinds beside space." After citing the lack of sanitary facilities, Halbert suggested the construction of public bath houses supplied with year around bath rooms. 980 Have No Sinks Inadequate toilet facilities were found in 3,939 houses; no sink in 980; three or more families using the same sink in 515; running water in 941; no soap connection in 458; broken stairs in 484; broken windows in 1.7 and no windows at all in 1 rooms. Halbert said the unfit he should be demolished. FIVE NAMED ON HOUSING BODY In a letter to Mrs. Virginia McGuire, president of the Washington Branch of the N.A.A.C.P., John H. Hilder, chairman of the Washington Committee on Housing, requested that a sponsoring committee be named from the branch, in connection with the visit here of Sir Raymond Unwin and Miss A. Mallor- Samuel of England, and Dr. Ernst Kahn of Germany, European housing experts here to study Federal housing developments. The N.A.A.C.P. will be represented by Mrs. McGuire, president, L. S. Pinkett, secretary, L. M. Hershaw, Mrs. Constance E. H. Daniel, and the Rev. R. A. Fairley. Perry Howard Candidate For N. B. A. Presidency The Nationa) Bar Association will begin its three-day convention in Baltimore Thursday. Attorney John H. Wilson is scheduled to address the gathering on the practice of criminal law. Perry Howard of Washington, is waging a campaign for the presidency this year. Nathan A. Dobbins is chairman of a committee which is backing Mr. Howard. The Green Mountain Lodge Grand United Order of Odd Fellows was one of the best outfits in last Thursday's parade when members of the order marched during the annual B. M. C. week. Herbert E. Jones is the senior officer of the lodge.