Washington Tribune

PRESIDENT TO ABOLISH 'NEGRO CABINET' RISHER, SMITH, GARY AND RUTHERFORDS CLEARED BY COURT LATEST Washington News NOW ONLY 5C RISHER, S Insulting 6-Year-Old Withheld from For Payment 6-Year-Old Girl Child Withheld from Parents For Payment of $1,090 The bill was in the form of an answer to his wife's action seeking limited divorce and maintenance. It was filed by Attorney Theodore A. Brown, Saturday. In his petition, Robinson sets out that his wife had exhibited an extravagant inclination, one that frequently found her using money he had put aside for the payment of his debts for her own personal use. At one time, the bill averred, Mrs. Robinson held out $15 of money he had given her to pay the rent for their apartment residence, and shortly thereafter had used the money for a vacation trip to Asbury, N.J. To support this allegation and to show his reason for the "reprimanding" he told the Tribune he gave Mrs. Robinson recently, the postman-husband, listed a series of obligations that required more money monthly than he was earning. Search Specialist D.C. School Board hers' College and Teach at to Combat Juvenile Aid Social Workers Earl Moses, Research Appointed by D.C. To Lecture at Miner Teachers' C Night School. Plans to Co Delinquency and Aid Soci Earl Moses, Research Specialist Appointed by D.C. School Board To Lecture at Miner Teachers' College and Teach at Night School. Plans to Combat Juvenile Delinquency and Aid Social Workers Earl R. Moses, specialist in research and social work, was appointed by the board of education this week to teach in the public schools of the District of Columbia. Mr. Moses is a natives of Florida and received his M. A. degree from the University of Chicago and his A.B. degree from Oberlin. He is a candidate for his Ph. D. degree from the former university. He has done research work under the social science Research Committee of the University of Chicago and the Chicago Urban schools; C. O. Lewis, director of Evening High Schools; Mrs. Jennie Mustapha Tate, principal of Cardozo Night School, and Howard H. Long, assistant superintendent of schools. To Aid Case Workers The classes will be of service to case workers as well as other persons who are already engaged in social work in the community. Those interested in this type of work are also eligible to attend, it was pointed out. Delinquency has been a sore spot in the public school system here and everything will be done to eradicate this evil, Mr. Wilkinson stated to The Tribune. It is also pointed out that delinquency and social work are closely related and the work of Mr. Moses will be devoted to this particular phase of education. There is also a great need for social workers not only in the District, but in most large cities and no doubt this beginning will be the nucus for going into the project on a larger scale. Mr. Moses will enter into his duties here October J VOL. XIV, No. 22 Mother Charges Custody is Denied Her on Grounds of Indebtedness for Care HOME IN WHICH BABY LIVES DECLARED UNFIT Unmarried Mother Finds Herself Unable to Provide for Unexpected Tot Senial of the right of parents to the custody of a 6-year-old child until its mother pays $1,090 to self-styled foster parents, was disclosed in a petition for a writ of habeas corpus, filed Wednesday, through the offices of Howard and Hayes, local attorneys. Mrs. Betty A. Swann, 442 Eighth Street, Southwest, was named as the defendant in the declaration which set out that the child, a girl, Alice Wallace, was born to Mrs. Vivian Wallace Barclay, at Princeton, N.J., on February 5, 1928. The mother, unmarried at the time, had no visible means of supporting the infant and as a result was compelled to place it in the care of someone. She states that she did this, seeking out the defendant and agreeing to pay her $5 weekly for the care of the baby. For two-and-half months this was kept up until Mrs. Barclay could no longer continue. The overdue bill mounted rapidly, Mrs. Barclay asserts in her petition and there came a time when she owned Mrs. Swann a 345 balance. Realizing that the amount was steadily becoming larger, the child's mother requested that it be turned over to her until she was able to pay off her obligation to the defendant. This refused, Mrs. Barclay declares, she sought the aid of police to have the baby given into her care. But Mrs. Swann maintained that the baby would not be turned over until after the money owed (Continued on page 2) Earl R. Moses, specialist in research and social work, was appointed by the board of education this week to teach in the public schools of the District of Columbia. Mr. Moses is a natives of Florida and received his M. A. degree from the University of Chicago and his A.B. degree from Oberlin. He is a candidate for his Ph. D. degree from the former university. He has done research work under the social science Research Committee of the University of Chicago and the Chicago Urban League. His prospect is juvenile delinquency in the city of Chicago. To Teach at Miner He will lecture in sociology at Miner Teachers' College and will teach in the night high school with a view to organizing informal conferences and round table discussions on juvenile delinquency and related subjects. His complete duties were formulated by a committee which met Wednesday afternoon at the Cardoze Higl School. The committee consisted of Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of Washington Tribune HUBBY ASKS SP'NDTHRIFT WIFE BACK Postal-Carrier Seeks Reconciliation Despite Cross-Bill Despite the fact that his wife, Mrs. Mazie Robinson, 24, 4245 Meade Street, Northeast, was referred to as a "spendthrift" by him and that she had decidedly "cooled off" toward him in the later days of their life together, Beverly G. Robinson, 26, a mail-carried living at 1754 S Street, Northwest, told the court that he would welcome a reconciliation, in his cross-bill for divorce filed last week. Of Extravagant Nature Robinson denied the allegations (Continued on page 7) To Aid Case Workers 24344 "GOOD WILL" FLYERS who will make South American tour, at Tuskegee Institute, Saturday when their plane was christened "Booker T. Washington. From left to right, Dr. R. R. Moton who presided at the impressive exercises held incident to the dedication; C. Alfred Anderson, aviator; Mrs, Jonnie B. Moton, who christened the airship, and Dr. Albert E. Forsythe, owner of the plane, associate aviator who formerly was a student at Tuskegee. POSTERS IRK D.C. SCHOOL OFFICIALS Withdrawal of posters circulated by the American Automobile Association for the purpose of urging safety methods among children of the local school system early this week was followed by a letter of vigorous protest against their distribution by Attorney Charles H. Houston, member of the Board of Education. The posters showed a cartoon of the lowest type of Negro character pulling on the reins of a donkey in an effort to get him off a railroad track before an oncoming train arrives on the scene. The character has huge, ugly lips, bulging eyes, ridiculously large feet, misshapen head and other marks intended to be funny. Shortly after the matter was brought to the attention of Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, the following letter was forwarded from the office of Mr. Wilkinson to the various local school officials: "The attention of this office has been directed to a poster under the title of "Don't be Stubborn" recently distributed among the schools of the District of Columbia by the American Automobile Association in connection with their Safety Campaign. "In the judgment of this office this poster is a caricature which is offensive to the Negro. "Accordingly, this office instructs you to withdraw all such posters from circulation in your school building. Please see that this action is taken at once." Low Cost Housing Project Planned at Atlanta U. ATLANTA, Ga.—Development of low-cost housing promises to be the great social development of the 20th Century, comparable to the creating of the public school system in the 19th Century, members of an international housing committee stated at an open conference Saturday held at the Atlanta University Library, and attended by a representative gathering of Atlanta citizens. No Special Jim Crow Set Up For Negroes Needed, Says Official Race to Be Integrated Into Government Positions on Basis of Merit Only SEGREGATED OFFICE HOLDERS ARE TO GO Present Plan Would Put Government Stamp of Approval on Jim Crow By GARLAND MACKEY According to reliable information secured this week the President plans to disband the so-called Negro Black Cabinet before or soon after January 1. The information secured by The Tribune was from unofficial, but reliable sources. In making his decision to dissolve the Black Cabinet the President is said to be of the opinion that Negroes do not need special representation, but special offices held by colored men are to be consolidated into the general scheme of the government plans.. Title Dropped The first definite action was when the title of Director of Negro Affairs was abolished yet the work continued under a colored man in the general setup of government. Forrester B. Washington who recently resigned from this post has returned to Atlanta where he is head of the Atlanta School of Social Service. Alfred Edgar Smith his assistant, is carrying on the work, but without the title. It has been pointed out that Negroes are the loudest howlers when they are jim crowed, but on the other hand they are clamoring for these so-called jim crow jobs which in itself puts the stamp of government approval on segregation Eugene Kinckle Jones, Adviser of Negro Affairs, Department of Commerce, refused to deny or affirm a rumor that he is to resign on January 1 when he was asked by a Tribune reporter this week. On the other hand there has been much friction among members of (Continued on page 22) NEW YORK. — W. R. Smith, United States District Attorney at San Antonio, Texas, either has a poor memory or he is a liar, according to Walter White, Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The charge was made today in a letter sent by Mr. White to Assistant Attorney General Joseph B. Keenan in Washington, in connection with the 20 "missing" affidavits of qualified Negro voters barred from the recent Texas primaries which Mr. Keenan says were forwarded with instructions for action to U. S. Attorney Smith. Replying to Mr. White's letter of August 31, declaring that Smith told several Texas Negroes that he had received no affidavits or instructions from Washington, Mr. Keenan wrote on September 6 that the Texas U. S. Attorney acknowledged receipt of the documents under date of August 21. To this letter Mr. White has replied: "We hand you herewith affidavits of Messrs. J. W. Low and C. F. Cooke. You will note that Mr. Cooke declares, under oath, that when he telephoned Mr. Smith on the morning of August 25th and asked him if he had any instructions from Washington relative to Negroes voting in the primaries Mr. Smith declares that he had none. "In view of the fact that this conversation took place four days after Mr. Smith had written to the Attorney General's office acknowledging receipt of your letter, it is apparent either that his memory is so short as to cast reflection upon his mental ability, or he, in plain language, lied. Thackeray used to lift his hat whenever he passed the house in which he wrote "Fair." INDUSTRIAL BANK MEMBER OF FHA First Month's Operation Shows Deposits Are Increasing The new Industrial Bank of Washington is well on its way to become one of strongest financial institutions among Negroes in the country, according to latest reports from officials of the institution. Waler' L. Carter, cashier, announced this week that the bank is now a member of the Federal Housing Administration which organization is for the purpose of extending modernization credits to property owners. This service will not only help home owners in renovizing their property, but will aid employment. The bank is also now in position to accept gas and electric bills which will save patrons of these utilities from a trip to downtown banks. The institution is also a member of the Federal Insurance Commission which guarantees all deposits up to $5,000. The first month of reopening the bank since the President's banking holiday in March 1933, was observed September 20. Deposits are increasing at a rapid rate and other services will be added from time to time, Mr. Carter said. Woman is Survived by 132 Descendants Mrs. Ella Walker, of Oak Park, Va., who died September 16, was buried in the Family burying ground at Oak Park, Va., last Wednesday. She is survived by 10 children, 45 grandchildren, 67 great grandchildren, 10 great, great grandchildren, 2 sister and 3 brothers. The Rev. Mr. Jackson, of Culpeper, conducted the funeral service. Shoots, Misses; Dog Killed Swings, Don't Miss During an altercation Friday on the second floor of 1351 U Street, Northwest, between Roosevelt Boker, 34, and Walter Knobles 33, both of the above address. Boker fired one shot at Knobles missing and killing a dog in the room. Knobles responded with a left to the cheek with a pair of iron knuckles. Both parties were arrested. The Most News Cleanest News Latest News BY COURT ents Against tional Benefit are Dismissed Indictments Against 5 in National Benefit Case are Dismissed ighs Sees Chance for the Wage Differential another Thing Says Educator in using of Southern Factory on count of NRA Code Miss Burroughs Sees Chance for Girls Despite Wage Differential Race Differential Another Thing Says Educator in Discussing Closing of Southern Factory on Account of NRA Code KANN'S CAFETERIA CHANGES HEART; NEGROES SERVED Mrs. Louise J. Lovett Given Cordial Reception on Return Visit Although officials of the store refused to comment on the recent barring of Mrs. Louise Johnson Lovett, wife of Attorney Edward P Lovett, and daughter of Professor Leonard Z. Johnson, of Howard University, from the cafeteria late last week, a Tribune investigation Monday found the doors of the newly installed lunchroom at Kann's Department Store open to Negro patrons. Mrs. Lovett, herself a teacher in the local public schools and a leader in younger social circles, was refused the same type of service extended white customers on a recent visit to the Eighth and D Streets eating place. Coffee ordered by her was served in a paper cup and when she demonstrated no relief was offered by either C. L. Rice, manager of the cafeteria, or William F. Friedl, superintendent of (Continued on page 2) Newspaper Executive Killed in Crash MONROE, Mich. (ANP)—Theodore Crocker, business manger of the Toledo Inquirer, newspaper of Toledo, O., was instantly killed last week when his car skidded on the wet concrete of the highway eight miles north of here and smashed into a tree. A woman companion who was driving the machine, sustained a broken hand and injuries to other parts of the body. Miss Burroughs Girls Despite W Race Differential Another Discussing Closing of Account of By Nannie H. Burroughs Negro women wage earners have been practically confined to two vocations—domestic service and teaching. Both fields are now jammed. New avenues must be opened or the womanhood of the Negro race is doomed to moral degradation and death. Only a few doors to factories have ever been opened to them. Race Limited The economic degradation of any race is sealed when that race is limited to a few fields of low wage levels or driven by industrial boycott to blind alley occupations. Such unnatural placement results in inefficiency, expensive turn over, moral perturbance and economic slavery. The age old industrial boycott against Negro labor forces round pegs into square holes and square pegs into round holes—a race of industrial misfits and non-descripts. Negro Must Fight That is the status of the American Negro today in the land of the free. The Negro must battle for deliverance from the body of this death and he must battle now while District Attorney Orders Case Dropped for Lack of Evidence to Prosecute RISHER PLACES BLAME ON FORMER ACTUARY Court Told Dawson Dominated Officers and Secured Large Sums Indictments hanging over John T. Risher, former president of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company; Mortimer F. Smith, S. W. Rutherford and his son, R. W. Rutherford, all former officials of the company, and Daniel Dury, former associate of Risher, were dismissed, Wednesday morning when Justice E. Dickerson Lettis, of the District Supreme Court ordered the indictments squashed. This move was taken when Perry W. Howard, presented the facts in court after the district attorney's office agreed that there was no intent on the part of the five indicted. Charged With Embezzlement Risher, Smith and Gary were charged in the indictment with conspiracy to embezzle $450,000 of the company's funds while the Rutherfords were indicted on perjury charges growing out of their having signed certain papers of the company which gave false statements as to the solvency in that the company had certain assets which were untrue. Mr. Howard stated to the court that there had been no violation on the part of Risher, Gary or Smith and only a technical violation on the part of the Rutherfords in that they had sworn to a statement that was prepared by E. H. Dawson, white actuary, who dominated the company and officials. The attorney pointed out that the Rutherfords signed the statement without intent to mislead and both would have done anything to save the company. In a statement to The Tribune after the dismissal Rieher said he (Continued on page 8) (Continued on page 2) all the other races of the world are fighting for economic justice and freedom. Negro women must battle more wisely and relentlessly than any other group. Why? Because the world seeks to make her its social mud sill. She must set up and get on with the rest of the women of the world. **Cooks and Teachers** Negro men must do more to help deliver her. For centuries she has been their rock in a war that has left her a shelter in this time of economic storm. The only thing the Negro woman needs is new fields of opportunity—opportunity to learn and opportunity to earn. A race above, but an ones on cooks and school teachers alone, but an ones vocation that supplies the needs of men. Operis School, Shute Factory Any opening by industry that gives Negro women a chance to enter a new field or to engage more largely on occupations that are more difficult to attain is worth more to the race than giving them a new-school in which to learn and at the same time still denying them a chance to apply what they learn except on Negroes. Negroes a billion dollars to get second hand knowledge out of books they have not given them a school of a chance to earn outside of domestic service or communal labor. Negroes a billion dollars to train and to that the right teacher and to that the right teacher, but don't expect him to take the age-old policy. Educates But Does Not Employ The same North that leads in giving to Negroes education leads in the repudiation Members of Columbia Lodge, No. 85 and Columbia Temple, No. 422, I.B.P.O.E.W. and Marching Units, assemble at 3rd and O Sts., S.W., Monday, October 1, 6:30 P.M., to parade with the Southwest Citizens Association. Wear Elks Winter uniform. The regular lodge meeting will open at 9 P.M. Allen Griffith, Exalted Ruler - C. A. Cornish, Chr. of Publicity TEN TEACHER PASSES SUDDENLY FROM BRAIN STROKE Mrs. Mamie E. Jones, Teacher of Atipical Class; Funeral Held Monday By J. A. G. LUVALLE The funeral of Mrs. Mamie E. Jones, of 309 T Street, Northwest, was held Monday afternoon from Asbury M.E. Church, with the pastor, the Rev. R. M. Williams, officiating. Interment took place in Woodland Cemetery. Mrs. Jones was the teacher of the atipical class at the Morse School on R Street, Northwest. She opened school Monday and taught each day through Thursday. She attended a meeting of the choir auxiliary of Asbury, Thursday night. Returned home about 11:00 p.m. seemingly in the best of health. She was taken ill about 5:00 a.m. Friday with a stroke of apoplexy and died at 6:30 a.m. She spent a month at Atlantic City this summer and returned in apparently excellent health. Mrs. Jones was the daughter of the late John and Eliza Ware, and was born in Washington. She was a product of the public schools here, having attended the graded school and graduated from the old M Street High School and Miner Normal. Following her graduation, she was appointed as a teacher in the Domestic Science Department of the public schools, where she taught for ten years. She married Charles H. Jones, a teacher at Frederick, Md., where they lived for several years. Moved to Baltimore Later Mr. and Mrs. Jones moved to Baltimore where they remained until the World War, when Mr. Jones received an appointment in Washington and they moved here. Mrs. Jones was also appointed to a position in the Census Bureau and when this work was finished she became a practical nurse. Eleven years ago, she passed an examination for atipical work in the public schools and was appointed a regular teacher of atipical classes. Early in life, Mrs. Jones became a member of the Third Baptist Church. About 18 years ago she joined Asbury M.E. Church. She was always active in church work and was field secretary of the Womans Home Missionary Society of the M.E. Church for many years. She filled many positions in Asbury including stewardess, member of the financial board, president of the choir auxiliary and treasurer of the Junior Church. At the funeral Monday there were five of her former pastors: The Rev. J. H. Jenkins, of Richmond, Va.; The Rev. Jesuits Carroll, A. J. Mitchell, Ernest Lyons, and W. H. Dean of Baltimore; and the Rev. George O. Bullock of this city. Mrs. Jones is survived by a brother Daniel R. Ware; a sister, Mrs. Bessie Pettross; a nephew, George Pettross; two nieces, Miss Roberta Pettross and Mrs. Mamie Campbell; also a brother-in-law, Robert Pettross and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Irene Ware. Y.W.C.A.NEWS For the past two years the Phyllis Whaitley Y.W.C.A. and Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. have started their membership campaigns on the same date, a most pleasant rivalry has taken place always during the periods of canvassing, and certainly more interest has been aroused in both organizations for all concerned. Mrs Emma Hall Roberts, director, called her workers together on Monday and completed her set-up for the opening of the campaign for October 11. The slogan for this year will be:—"We are headed for the goal, you can't miss joining us." Good news comes from Mrs. Mary F. Thompson, membership secretary who has been indisposed for several weeks. Sarah Makown, girls' work secretary returned last week with new schemes for her department. The industrial and business department will hold "get-to-gether" Saturday, October 6 at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium. The nine groups of the industrial and business department will present as the feature of the evening, echoes from the industrial assembly of the National Convention at Philadelphia together with a program of greetings, songs and supper, Mrs. Ethel Green and Mrs. Lillian Alexander, chairmen, invite all young women. Out of every $100 received as wages and salaries by Americans, $25.00 is paid in charges on borrowed money. Word Received Here of Death of Missionary Word was received here this week by the Rev. H. B. Tayler, pastor of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church of the death of Mrs. Susan Reynolds Underhill, missionary, who died last Saturday in Tribi, Cameroun West Africa. Mrs. Underhill was with her husband, the Rev. Irvin W. Underhill. The two are the only colored missionaries in Africa representing the Presbyterian church. They left this country in 1928. Their last visit to this country was in April when they visited Washington. Mrs. Underhill was a former teacher in Philadelphia, while the Rev. Mr. Underhill is a recent graduate of Princeton University. DR. JOHNSON SEES GREATER HOWARD Program of Development to be Over Period of 20 Years Howard University's sixty-sixth session was inaugurated Tuesday, September 25, in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel following the academic procession of the faculty and administrative officials. After prayer by Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, the new dean of the School of Religion, President Mordecai W. Johnson welcomed the students and delivered an address in which he called their attention to the fact that the university was founded by men and women who possessed the missionary spirit and who loved this minority group. Dr. Johnson is beginning his eighth year as president of the university. Speaking of assistance given the school by the Federal Government, he said: "It must me the hope of every senator and representative who annually votes for the appropriations for Howard University that some day institutions of this kind will stand in every state where the Negro lives that he may have unfettered opportunity for the highest intellectual advancement in a place as close as possible to his own heartstring. "The Federal Government in recent years has given evidence of its purpose to make it a first class institution in every respect. To that end in the last seven years it has adopted a program of development for a period of twenty years. It has trebled the amount of money available here for the salaries of teachers. It has put unprecedented sums in the buildings and promises more as expressive of its purpose not to cease until this institution shall stand unexcelled in equipment, competence and maturity of teachers and the salaries which they receive." Musical numbers were contributed by Miss Carolyn Grant and Professor Louia Vaughn Jones, of the School of Music. The registrar of the university reported a total of 378 new students having completed their registration in the various schools and colleges of the university, and that 275 of these are new students who have registered in the undergraduate divisions of the university. The total registration at the close of the second day is 1357. Good Will Program Given by Baptist Church Trustees This week is being observed as "Good Will Week" by Christian Endeavor societies throughout the city. At the Third Baptist Church Sunday the trustees of the church sponsored a program with John Clemons speaking on "Good Will." He declared that good will like charity begins at home. Other speakers included E. W. Freeman, James Coleman, Carol Johnson and Mrs. B. R. Taylor: Features of the program included a twilight hymnal service under the direction of Gee\ Barringer and William H. Smith and renditions from the quartet composed of Mrs. Gertrude Freeman, Mrs. Ellen Pinchum, Carol Johnson and W. H. Smith. MASON, Tenn.—(ANP)—R. E. Clay, field secretary of Tennessee for the Rosenwald Education Foundation, was a guest of Hoffmann, St. Mary Institute here last week where he came to stimulate the community to realization of the value of work being carried out by the school. He spoke forcibly in the interest of the program to erect modern buildings and before he left, persons who heard him renewed promises of pledges for that purpose and agreed to form a regular association for the express purpose of raising these funds. WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 29. 1934 BISHOP DEMBY TO BE SPEAKER AT St. LUKE'S SUNDAY Colored Prelate to Be Guest Speaker at Joint Service Bishop Edward Demby, Suffragan Bishop of Arkansas will visit Washington on Sunday, September 30 $ \mathrm{H_{e}} $ will be the guest preacher at Saint Luke's P. E. Church, Fifteenth and Church Streets, Northwest, at the 11 o'clock service on Sunday morning... This will be a joint service in which the congregation of St. George's Chapel will join that of St. Luke's to greet the Negro prelate. The Reverend Thomas J. Brown, is rector emeritus of St. Luke's and associated with him at the service will be the Reverend A. A. Birch, priest in charge of St. George's Chapel. A special program is being prepared by the choir of St. Luke's under the direction of Louis N. Brown, oranist and choirmaster. The bishop will be celebrant at holy communion at St. George's at 7 a.m. Bishop Demby will be the guest preacher at St. Monica's Chapel, South Capitol and M Streets. Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock. The Reverend J. Alvin Mayo is the priest in charge of this chapel. Bishop Demby is the only Negro bishop in the American Protestant Episcopal Church SEEKS HUGE FUND FOR BIG NATIONAL HOSPITAL PROGRAM SEEKS HUGE FUND FOR BIG NATIONAL HOSPITAL PROGRAM Rev. Amos H. Carnegie On Nation-Wide Tour to Raise $150,000.00 Fully armed with detailed prospectus for his $150,000,000 Negro National Hospital Fund, which he expects to provide adequate hospitalization and proper training of physicians, nurses and social workers in America, the Rev. Amos H. Carnegie, founder and ex-secretary of the fund committee, was in the city: this week, conferring with leading citizens, professional and business men. Washington was the second city in the vast itinerary of the Rev. Mr. Carnegie who expectst to visit 150 cities in 48 states before the completion of his tour. He came to the Capital from Philadelphia. The hospital fund; originated by the Rev, Mr. Carnegie, is a movement to raise $150,000,000 in 20 years to provide buildings, equipment for a standard hospital in every city of the nation with a population of more than 10,000 Negroes. Headquarters for the fund are in New York. The committee also expects to publish an official organ to be known as "The National Hospitalizer." FEDERATION OF CIVIC GROUPS TO MEET FRIDAY The regular meeting of the Federation of Civic Associations will be held in the Board Room of the District Building on September 28; at 8 p.m. Every delegate is requested to be present at the meeting Friday. Since the last meeting many important civic matters have come up; and through it all there appears to be a disposition on the part of the local Government to accord recognition to the duly organized citizens. President George W. Beasley of the Federation holds membership on the Commissioners' Committee for the Reemployment Campaign and on the Executive Committee for the Home Improvement Campaign of the Federal Housing Administration. In addition, by request of the commissioners, he was on the Fourth of July Celebration Committee. The federation will also be in the delegation to represent this city in the conference of the National Recreation Association. All of this is indicative of the value of organization in a civic way. RELEASE COOK IN POISON CASE NEW ORLEANS, La.—(ANP)—Arrested in connection with the alleged poisoning of 30 patrons of the Merchants Cafe, 326 South Main Street, DeSoto Lang, 31 years old, a cook of 231 South Lauderdale was released last week from police custody after being questioned by Captain Frank Glisson. Lang denied putting poison in oatmeal that caused the severe illness of several patrons of the cafe last Saturday. CHURCHES Another Day Another dawn, another day, Another chance, another way To finish something you began, Or else to try another plan. Another sky, another sun. Another and a better one, Another day you never had, Another reason to be glad Another day, another start. A firmer hold, a braver heart, A stronger arm, a wiser mind, A mortal of another kind Another dawn, another day. Another chance, another way, To make a task and see it through Another world, another you! —Douglas Malloch TABERNACLE BAPTIST "The Day of Reckoning," was the pastor's theme on last Sunday morning. The message was based upon the parable of the talents and formed an interesting and logical culmination of the Church's Talent Rally. Six weeks ago the church distributed $100 among responsible members ordering them to increase it according to their several abilities. On last Sunday at the appointed time each servant returned his talent with an increase. The total gain for the church amounted to 160 per cent of the original money. The money is to be used in remodeling and enlarging the church. On last Friday evening the pastor and the church's delegates gave echoes from the National Baptist Convention at Maukogee, Oklahoma, and described their tour through the South and Middle West. At the conclusion of the service chicken dinners were served in the lower auditorium. The senior choir served to the delight of its audience on last Sunday evening with an inspiring musical program. The choir, under the direction of Miss Daisy Young has set aside the fourth Sunday of each month for services of this type and cordially invite visitors. GALBRAITH A.M. E. ZION Miss. Amelie R. Harris conducted the devotional exercises of the Christian Endeavor Society, Sunday after which Mrs. Gertrude Chisley intruded Charles H. Anderson who opened the topic discussion on "Basic Virtues: Good Will". Others who took part on the program were Mrs. Flora Chase, William H. Anderson, Miss Sylvia Chase, George C. Scurlock, James A. Davis, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy Lynn, Mrs. Anna Fullford, Miss Hattie Womble, Mrs. Gertrude Chisley, Mrs. Victoria Dickerson, Mrs. Jennie Hughes, Miss Catherine Hepburn Bradley, Miss Mary Bacon, Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, Miss Theresa Chisley, Master Warren Hicks and Mrs. Blain Ashton, of Mt. Jezellan Baptist Church. Charles H. Anderson is president of the society. Dr. W. D. Spight, pastor, preached a consecration sermon at 11 o'clock, after which the holy communion was served. At 8 p.m. Dr. H. T. Medford, head of the Missionary Department of the A. M. E. Zion Connection, preached for the missionary societies of the church. A revival will begin Sunday. A woman evangelist of unusual ability and spiritual power has been secured to assist the pastor. CAMPBELL A.M.E. CHURCH The Sons and Daughters of Campbell, of which R. S. Penn is the president, will have charge of the services next Sunday, and the pastor, Dr. P. A. Scott, will preach a special sermon at 11 o'clock. Music will be furnished by the senior choir, directed by Melvin Weems, with Mrs. Eliza Weems at the organ, assisted by Richard Smith, violinist. At 3:30 p.m., a visiting minister will preach, and a program of music will be rendered, with R. S. Penn, presiding. The offering at this service will be for the purchase of coal for the winter fuel. Sunday night, at 8:30, Campbell's senior choir will give a musical for the benefit of the choir fund. It will be under the direction of Melvin Weems, who will be assisted by Richard Smith, violinist. The Rev. Elmore Weems will act as pastor at this service. Friday, October 5, at 8 o'clock Mrs. Blanche G. Parks will foster a recital for the benefit of the midyear conference, when representatives of Howard University and other institutions, will appear on the program. Sunday, October 7, will be communion day. An appropriate sermon will be preached by the pastor, at 11 o'clock. There will be a social tea at the home of Miss Elizabeth Holiday, 1038 Summer Road, Anacostin, Sunday, October 7, from 4 to 8 o'clock for the benefit of Campbell Church. Miss Holiday will be assisted by a number of the ladies of the church. Sunday night, October 7, Dr. Scott will preach the annual sermon to the Heroines of The Crusades, of which Mrs. Helen Wills is the grand princess captain, in Ashbury M.E. Church, on Eleventh Street, Northwest. Sunday, October 14, the stewardess of Campbell Church, will hold a mass meeting and service at 3:30 o'clock, when a special sermon will be preached by the Rev. G. Oliver Wing, pastor of the St. Paul A.M.E. Church, in the Southwest, and the choir of that church will sing, Mrs. Martha Green, president of Campbell Stewardess Board, will have charge of this service. A large congregation was present at the services last Sunday: orning, and Dr. Scott delivered a sermon on "Being Lifted from Miry-Clay." Music was furnished by the senior choir, and the following presentations were made to the officers; $12.50 by Mrs. Gertrude Green, chairman of the Willing Workers' Club, for bank interest; $10 by Ivory Brown, president of the Trustee Club, for plumbing bill, and J. J. Robinson, president of the Stewardess Club, to apply on the indebtedness of the stewards' department. Sunday afternoon the pastor and a large number of his congregation went to Bladensburg A.M.E. Church, and assisted in a prize rally service, under the management of the pastor's wife, Mrs. Maude Criglar. The sermon was delivered by Dr. Scott, and Campbell's choir furnished the music. The Perpetual Club, of which Mrs. Marian Coleman is president, held a house social for Campbell Church, at the home of Miss Isabel Stewart, in Howad Road, Anacostia, last Friday night. The pastor, the Rev. Arthur D. Gray, will preach Sunday on the subject, "Fallen Angels." Music will be rendered by the choir under the direction of William Allen. The mid-week prayer service will be held on Thursday, October 4, at the Lincoln Temple Church. This will be a joint prayer meeting of the three Congregational churches. PEOPLE'S SEVENTH DAY BAPTIST CHURCH Sabbath services will be held Saturday at the church, Tenth and V Streets, Northwest, with preaching at 11 a.m. and 8p.m. and Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Services will also be conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Lewis C. Sheafe Wednesday and Friday nights. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev, J. Harvey Randolph, pastor, will preach Sunday at the morning service. The senior chair will render music. The junior and senior B.Y.P.U. and Society will meet at 5 p.m. and 6 p.m., respectively. A candle light pageant given by five churches in the section will be held at 7 p.m. Prayer service will be conducted, Tuesday night PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor, the Rev. John S. Miller, preached the annual sermon of the twenty-seventh biennial session of the Good Samaritans which convened at the church last week, Sunday. Mrs. Clara Hebron was mistress of ceremonies, while William H. Brown and William Brent, also participated in the program. ZION BAPTIST. Southwest Missionary services will be held at 11 a.m., Sunday, with the pastor, the Rev. J. Malcus Ellison, speaking on the subject," Jesus and the Underman." At night, union services will be held with the southwest churches at Mount Moriah Baptist Church in the form of a candle light procession. The Ladies' Auxiliary will serve dinner at the church, Friday, for the benefit of the church budget. EBENEZER M.E. CHURCH The pastor, the Rev. Walter A. English, will speak, Sunday, at the morning service of worship on the subject, "The Test That Tells." The afternoon services will be conducted at Cosmopolitan Community Church, Baltimore, Md. Pastor, choir, members and friends will leave the church for Baltimore, at 2 p.m. The topic for the evening services will be "Alibi- Or Passing the Blame." Prof. R. R. Hawkins will direct the choirs; Mrs. Geneva Brown, organist MOUNT JEBANON BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday will be observed as missionary day by the missionary president, Mrs. Kate Holt. At 11 a.m. the Rev. J. Harris will preach and att night the Rev. Mr. Weaver of Friendship Baptist Church will be the speaker. The Seminary quartette rendered a program for the benefit of the fall rally Wednesday. "Prove Yourself" was the subject of the pastor's sermon last Sunday morning and at night he spoke on "The Christian Path." The Rev. Mr. Newson is pastor. PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The minister, the Rev. A. F. Elmes, will have as his sermon theme, at 11 o'clock, "Whats On Your Mind?" Sunday. The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor will hold its first meeting of the season at 6:30 p.m. with song and discussion. The prayer service to-night is in charge of the minister. SONG SERVICE AT THE MOUNT ZION M. E. CHURCH Song service will be rendered by the Junior Choir of the Mount Zion M. E. Church, Twenty-ninth and Dumbarton Avenue, Northwest, Sunday, under the direction of James T. Beason, The Rev. J. D. Brown is pastor. JOHN WESLEY A.M.E. ZION the Vision W. Need." will be the sermon subject for Sunday morning by the minister, the Rev. W. O. Carringon, on "Gentnitts Wins" will be the message to the Junior Church. At 7:45 p.m., the minister will reach on "When God is With Us." Music will be rendered by the second choir under the direction of Miss Lucile Mills. Church School is held at 9:30 a.m., with Dp. V. J. Tulane, superintendent. Junior Varick Christian Endeavor meeting begins at 5:30 p.m. and Senior Varick Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p.m. LINCOLN TEMPLE The Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the theme, "Getting What You Deserve," at the services at Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning. The Men's Brotherhood will meet at 10 a.m. After brief devotional exercises. Dr. Frank Jones, of Freedmen's Hospital, will speak to the men of the church and community from the subject, "The Tragedy of Social Diseases." The Young People's C. E. Society will present Sunday evening at 6:45, a setting-up program for the fall and winter months. This conference will be conducted by Claude G. Young, graduate of the School of Religion, Howard University. The theme of the conference will be "Worth While Aims For the Year Ahead." The weekly prayer service will be held Thursday evening from 8 to 9 o'clock. The meditation theme will be, "Master and Slave Face a Problem of Fellowship," Sunday morning, October 7th, the church will celebrate its fifty-third annual home-coming service. A chorus of one hundred voices will be heard. All auxiliary bodies, with old and new members, are requested to sit together. Families are asked to sit in their respective pews. All persons who have ever attended this church, are invited to be the church's guests that morning. The decorations will be memorial tributes to deceased members. FIFTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURHI The pastor, the Rev. F. J. Grimke, will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. All members and friends are invited to be present the first Sunday in October, as a rally day to the service of God. CAPITAL VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev, Roy W. Carter, the blind evangelist, will speak at the church Sunday in the interest of the Circle No. 7, one of the church's organizations. Dr. Medford to Speak at Methodist Celebration The attitude of the three major Negro Methodist bodies on the subject of Methodist unification is to be presented at the sesqui-centennial celebration of Methodism in Baltimore, Md., October 7-14. The senior bishop of each (the A.M.E. A.M.E. Zion and C.M.E.) Church has been asked through the centenary program committee to appoint a spokesman for his denomination. Dr. H. T. Medford of Washington, secretary-treasureur Department of Foreign Missions and editor of the Missionary Seer, has been designated to represent the A.M.E. Zion denomination. Thursday, October 11, is the date set apart to consider Methodist Unification at the Baltimore celebration. Delegates From Tabernacle Tour The South and West After one month of vacation and travel in the South and West, the Rev. E. J. Bradshaw and five representatives of Tabernacle Baptist Church have returned full of inspiration and honors for the church. The entire tour extended through twelve states and many of the larger cities of the South including Galveston on the Gulf of Mexico. The party motored first to the pastor's home in Texas. After two weeks of rest and comfort the party motored to Muskogee, Gakalahoma where they attended the annual session of the National Baptist Convention of America. HOMECOMING SERVICES-AT PUIGRIM, A.M.F. CHURCH. The annual homecoming will be celebrated at the church for two weeks beginning, Sunday, when the pastor, the Rev. C. S. Butcher will preach in the morning, and the Rev. W. H. Dean, of John Wesley M.E. Church, Baltimore, will speak at 3 p.m. The Rev. E. Johnson, pastor of the Asbury Church, Baltimore, will preach at night. A prayer meeting, under the leadership of the Rev. A. C. Carroll, will be held Tuesday night, a sacred pageant sponsored by William E. Ayers, Wednesday night, and the Rev. Lee V. Simms will preach Friday night. CALL ★ WHEN GRIEF COMES THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 389 R. I. AVE. 723TST. N. W. ★ N. 1213 7796 9847 We have the U.S. Government Contract to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 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 Wailach Pl. N.W. Telephone, Decatur 2554 Most Vital Question Will Be Debated by Speakers Whether money, education, disarmament, religion or eugenics is the most vital question of the hour will be debated by a group of selected speakers under the auspices of the Civic National Forum at the People's Congregational Church Sunday at 3:30 p.m. The Rev. A. F. Elmrs is pastor. V. H. Franklin is president of the Forum and Mrs. J: E: Gregg chairman of the program committee Mite Missionary Group Meets at Hagerstown Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dale were Campbell A.M.E. Church's representatives at the annual session of the conference branch, Women's Mite Missionary Convention, held in the A.M.E. Church at Hagerstown, Md., last week. when Mrs. Dale was reelected as conference treasurer, and Mrs. Stewart was elected as a delegate to the Quadrennial Missionary meeting to be held in Baltimore in October, 1935 Campbell's report at the convention was complete in every parti Well Known Physician's Wife Dies in Philly PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (CNS) Mrs. Margaret Morris, wife of Dr. Maceo Morris, of the staff of the Douglass Hospital, died Sunday morning at the Douglass Hospital, after a major operation. Mrs. Morrisis was well known here in civic, political, and social circles. The funeral services were held last Wednesday, with the physicians of the Douglass Hospital as honorary pallbearers, and the nurses of the same institution as honorary flower girls. National Bapt. Convention to Meet Here in 1935 The National Baptist Convention will hold its annual convention in Washington in 1935 as guest of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, according to information received this week. The church is reported to be the only representative of the body in the city. The Rev. James A. Garfield evangelist, of 1206 Sixth Street, left Monday for New York where he will conduct revival services. He will return October 7. Deaths Reported Georghiana Young, 81, 636 O St. S.E. Emily Fletcher, 68, *Gallinger Hosp.* Robert H. Greene, 68, *Providence Hosp.* Augusta Scott, 48, *Gallinger Hosp.* Lawrence Fitzgerald, 21, 11 I St. N.E. Beatrice Ravicek, 51, *Precedent Hosp.* Welen Thomas, 72, 1011 Second St. N.E. Marie W. Robinson, 72, 1101 Second St. N.E. Turrat L. Smith, 57, 1825 S St. N.W. Garfield S. Tyler, 57, 1426 S St. N.W. Robert Jackson, 41, 1709 7th St. N.W. Panny Brown, 34, *Emergency Hosp.* Willard Brown, 30, *Providence Hosp.* Macsoy Ivac, 26, *Precedent Hosp.* Naomi I. Briceau, 20, *Callister Hosp.* Lettie Brown, 18, *Gallinger Hosp.* Helena L. Williams, 1 Mon. 6343 Blair Road. S.W. Mary Masy, 90, 2574 Sherman Ave. N.W. Wilhelm Jordan, 68, 1405 Carrollburg Place S.W. Bessie Eelin, 45, Garfield Hosp. Anthony Lee, 44, Georgetown Channel Sophia Boeley, 70, Georgetown Hosp. Charles' Johnson, 65, Casualty Hosp. Annie Cain, 60, 322 3rd St. S.W. John H. Rehinson, 56, 433 H St. S.W. Sarah Nolan, 53, Freedman's Hosp. Annie Cain, 53, Freedman's Hosp. Annie Brown, 33, Freedman's Hosp. Ossia Barnes, 11, Georgetown Hosp. Annie Frye, 58, Gallinger Hosp. Arnae Jones, 45, Freedman's Hosp. Infant to Moneure and Dolly Coleman, 10 Days, Gallinger Hosp. Infant to James and Gerrure Hawkins, 8 Hours, Gallinger Hosp. Infant to William and Virgine Miles, 8 Hours, Gallinger Hosp. Licensed to Marry Charles, G. Tate, 23, 1029 Twentieth Street, Northwest, and Martha L. Wartman, 20, 153 L. Street, Northwest. James C. Shepard, 24, Alexandria, Va. DIVORCE A legal divorce can be obtained within 60 days, no worry, no mud-slinging. For complete details and confidential information write. THOUSANDS SEE FIRST FILMING OF "HAPPY AM I" Elder Michaux and Flock to Leave to Hold Services in New York Elder Lightfoot Solomon Michaux began filming of "Happy Am I," showing the devil being driven out of Washington, last Sunday at the American League Ball Park before an audience of several thousand. Several scenes were taken at the Union Station earlier in the day when the Devil (James Taylor) and his imp (James Johnson), were shown entering the District on o B, and o O. train: Later scenes were taken at the Church of God on Georgia Avenue The picture when completed will be shown at the Washington Auditorium. Elder Michaux and his choir of 156 voices will leave this week for New York where he will conduct services at Rockland Palace on October 1 to 6 and on next Sunday the group will appear at Madison Square Garden, the first time a Negro organization has appeared in the vast area. Miner College Students Conduct Mid-week Session Miner Teachers College students, with Ernestine Ricks, vice-president of the student council, as mistress of ceremonies had charge of the last mid-weekly assembly program given to welcome the freshmen. Emory Hightower, president of the student council, welcomed the freshman class to the institution and outlined the work of the student council. A reply to Mr. Hightower was made by Miss Grace Hunter, a validictor of the graduating class of last year at Dunbar. Richard Warb outlined the work of various clubs and activities. Other features of the program were the introduction of the members of the student council and the singing of the proposed school alma mater. Howard Christian composer of the song, led the school in the singing. and Lula P. B. Piscina, 23, Alexandria, VA. Frank F. Frese, 40, 715 East Street, Northeast, and Anna Branch, 63, 715 Sixth Street, Northeast Oliver E. Plumper, 49, 1523 First Street, Notchwest, and Joseph O. Franklin, 32, Notchwest. Fred Herrick, 8, 532 L. Street, Southwest, and Hamis Baker, 41, 523 L. Street South William H. Weldon, 26, 1233 Vernon Street, Northwest and end 'John R. Reed, 24. 1233 W. 10th St. Otis Wilson, 26, 754 Columbia, Read. Northwest, and Ella L. Wishner, 21, 1281. Durance L. Hokins, 24. 233 V Streets, Northward, and Alma Brown, 19. 224 V Streets. Biddie Kernsauz, 22, 1583 Tenth Street. Biddie Kernsauz, 22, 1583 Tenth Street. North Move, Mortor, L. 635 T Street, North Move, Mortor, L. 635 T Births Reported John and Ethel Moore, boy Edward and Lillian Brooks, boy Singer and Laura Roy, boy Leroy and Virginia O'Brant, girl Lopis and Ronge Arthur, girl Loris and Mildred Smith, boy Wilmar and Mildred Smith, boy John and Henrietta Mokie, boy Paul and Mary Henderson, boy William and Edith Lofty, boy Garmen and Elgomera Herron, girl Eleanor and Elizabeth Thomas, girl William and Elizabeth Thomas, girl Deleoier and Thelma Lunam, girl Leuis and Susie Wilder, boy Wister and Luvanna Coleman, girl Charles and Elizabeth Young, girl Nathan and Mary Lunam, girl Foyd and Matilda Height, boy Leon and Elizabeth Chisley, boy William and Vergie Miles, girl George and Lola Williams, girl Bleming and Catherine Briscoe, girl Mary Williams, girl Joseph H. and Julia Parker, girl Samuel A. and Annie Jones, boy Henry and Ruth Williams, boy Augustus C. and Alice A. Bruce, girl Joseph R. and Catherine L. Mason, boy For Modern Ambulance Service with careful attendants call) NO. 3815. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL H.U. LAW SCHOOL OFENS, INCREASED ENROL'MENT NOTED Dean Houston Reports Two Times as Many Registered in 1st. Year Class Classes at the Howard University School of Law got under way Tuesday morning with an enrollment exceeding that of last year and comparing favorably with any one of the past several years. The first class, according to figures given out by Vice Dean Charles H. Houston, is increased by one hundred per cent, there being 22 already registered and another expected before enrollment period closes. Last year's figures showed 11 listed in the freshman courses. Seven students registered for the second year's work may be increased by one by the close of registration. There are 12 students enlisted for the final year. The total of 41 is 4 more than the number taking the courses of study last year. Tuesday's opening also marked the initiation of a new faculty member at the school, Bernard S. Jefferson, who recently acquired his Phi Beta Kappa from the University of California at Los Angeles, was installed as a professor. Mr. Jefferson graduated cum laude from Harvard where he was the first Negro to serve as a student advisor. Piano Teachers to Hold Faculty Meeting Saturday Nine teachers of the piano department of Williams Institute of Music, 813 T Street, Northwest, will hold their first departmental faculty meeting on Saturday afternoon at 5:30 to arrange and rearrange schedules to lessen the work of some of the overbhrendded teachers and more equally distribute the work. The problem of taking care of the pupils who desire to be taught in their homes will be taken up and settled and more teachers assigned to home work if the demand requires. The third matter for consideration will be the selection of numbers for the fall and winter recitals in the various churches of the city and at the main studio and branch studios. Honor Student Quits University of Michigan BALTIMORE, Md. (CNS) — Miss Jean Blackwell, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Blackwell, a teacher in the public school system of this city, has withdrawn from the University of Michigan, where she was the victim of alleged gross injustice and discrimination, anr has entered Columbia University in New York City. Miss Blackwell, who was an honor student at the University of Michigan, was denied certain living privileges in the dormitory designed for senior students with a better than "B" average. Miss Blackwell had fulfilled all the qualifications but was refused admittance, along with the white-students in her same class. Lucius E. Young Heads 1935 Scouting Program Boy Scout Troop No. 525, under the leadership of Scoutmaster Lucius E. Young, is prepared to begin its 1935 scouting program, which includes the formation of a seascout patrol and the organization of a cub pack. Scouts desiring to register for the 1935 charter year are required to attend all troop activities and meet other requirements announced by the scoutmaster. Scouts wishing to register with the season patrol are required to satisfy the scoutmaster of their leadership ability and to train others for leadership. The cub pack, yet to be organized, will hold its initial meeting Saturday morning in the Log Cabin of the Twelfth Street, "Y." All candidates are requested to be present and to bring their parents. Birney and Garfield Centers to Open Activities Program Community Center fall programs will open at two centers next week. The Birney Community Center, under Mrs. M. E. Ellis, will hold its opening reception at the Birney School Monday at which time registration for the winter program will begin. The Garfield Center, Alabama Avenue, Southeast, also under Mrs. Ellis, will open Wednesday with a similar program. Adoph Johnson is president of the latter committee in charge, and Miss E. V. Smith the Birney group. 27 AT FISK GET FRESH MAN SCHOLARSHIPS NASHVILLE, Tenn. — (ANP)— Twenty-seven students who were accepted for admission to the freshman class at Fisk for the year 1934-34 were granted scholarships of $150 each covering tuition for the entire year. They were selected on the basis of outstanding scholastic records in their respective high school. Public School News CARDOZO Miss Annie E. Duncan, teacher of chemistry, has succeeded Mrs.J Mustapha Tate as assistant principal at Cardozo High School. Mrs.J Mustapha Tate, formerly assistant principal of Cardozo High School, has been promoted by the Board of Education to a full time principalship of the Cardozo Evening High School and will be in charge of the development of the new character education program for the evening high school. Three new teachers have been added to the faculty of Cardozo High School. They are Miss B.M. Davis, English; Miss E.M. McDowell, French; and R. S. Chase, mathematics. Cardozo teachers who have completed the requirements for the master of arts degree at Columbia University include Miss A. E. Duncan and Mrs. J. Mustapha Tate. Other teachers who studied at Columbia during the past summer include Mrs. M. H. Skinner, Miss Lydia Brown, Miss E. M. Palmer, and J. L. Young. The program of extracurricular activities in Cardozo High School will begin about the first week in October, according to a statement given by Miss Annie E. Duncan, the new assistant principal. All the clubs of former years will be reorganized with a few changes. The French Club will be sponsored by Miss E. M. McDowell; the Amaryllis, by Miss B. M. Davis; the Freshman Class by Miss Helen L. S. Sparks; the Sophomore Class by O. C. Thornton; the Junior Class by Mrs. L. J. Lovett; and the Senior Class by Mrs. M. H. Skinner. The new Boys' League will be in charge of S. A. L. Norville. An assembly held on Tuesday, September 18, marked the opening of the 1884 season for Cardozo High School Cadets. Many students were present. They were urged to join the Cadets Corps, by R. N. Mattingly, principal at Cardozo High School, and Captain A. C. Newman, head of the Cadets organization in divisions 10-13 of the District. Both stressed the point that there is nothing finer than cadet training. The new boys responded heartily and seemed very anxious to obtain the enlistment blanks that were issued at the assembly. The following sections in Cardozo High School have completed their organization for this semester: Law School Professor Seeks Doctorate Degree A leave of absence of one year has been granted Professor Leon A. Ransome, of Howard University School of Law. Professor Ransome is engaged in work on the degree. Doctor of Juristic Science, which he is seeking at the Harvard Law School. WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 29. 1934 Greenberg Incorporation 1016 7th STREET, N.W. Women's Shoes NRA Men's Shoes 99c $1.69 $1.49 $1.90 $1.90 $2.49 THE BEST LOR LESS TERRELL On the first day of school, 37 out-of-town pupils entered Terrell. These children had recently come from the following states: Connecticut, Maryland, Virginia, North and South Carolina. The teachers who welcomed this new group were Miss Helen Maxwell, Mrs. Audrey Gates and Miss Gladys Scott. The Terrell Junior High School began the new school year Monday, September 17. A total of 646 pupils were admitted and made to feel at home by Miss V, E. Chase, principal of the school. At the educational meeting of the faculty scheduled for September 26, the respective members of the group who have traveled or studied during the past summer will enrich the experiences of others by reporting their varied professional activities. Character Education Character education will have major emphasis in the guidance program at Terrell Junior High School this year. Character education is a process through which the child learns to make wholesome social adjustments to his many perplexing life situations. Perplexing life situations are all those occasions in daily life which vex, disturb, and annoy because there is a conflict between what one impulsively wishes to do and what one is obligated to do. Wholesome social adjustments are those happy and successful ways and habits of responding which are beneficial both to one's self and to others. We are hoping to strengthen the character of our pupils through the following channels: 1. Through the entire curriculum. 2. Through individual counseling and guidance. 3. Through school and classroom administration. During special guidance periods the case conference method will be used centering about the actual problems of social life. A sincere effort will be made to measure progress in the development of character by means of carefully designed character rating charts. Major theme: What one would have, let him practice in conduct. Thus the immediate aim in the school and home should be good conduct, for good conduct when lived begets good character. The principal, teachers, and pupils of Terrell Junior High School wish to thank the "Washington Tribune" for publishing their school's news during the year 1933-1934. Terrell is very grateful for the interesting exhibit on the bulletin board of the main hall. A huge sword from the head of an 800-lb. sword fish forms part of the display. This contribution was made by Alma Montgomery of 9A4 who received the trophy from Block Island, R.I. A rice plat showing ripe as well as green rice and a cotton plant were presented by Estelle Boyd, of 8A2, who has recently returned from South Carolina. Section 8B8, Mr. Stinson, teacher, enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon in the pool at the Y.M.C.A., Tuesday. The section is one of the two sections of boys at Terrell. They have decided to take advantage of this fact in order to do many of the things that boys like to do. Section 8A2 elected class officer during the home-room period, Monday, September 17. Those elected are; Jehu Hunter, president; Adelaide Vincent, vice-president; Mattie Jackson, secretary; Mary Moore, assistant secretary; Iretha Jones, treasurer; Olive Welborn, student council representative, and Charles Jackson, news reporter. Section 8A1 elected the following officers, September 17: president, John Little; vice-president, Bertie Williams; secretary, Theo Hallman, and treasurer, Alease Lewis. Committees Chairmen: decoration, Elfreida Blakeyn; order, Magnolia Hardin; program, Catherine Peterson; utility, Thelma Lewis; student council representative, Donald Washington; news reporter, Edward Hicks. Section 9A2 is the language group; one half of the pupils study Latin and one half study French. The class motto of this section is "Nen Sibi Sed Alius" which means "Not for one's self but for others." "A good citizen club has been formed by the civics teacher, Mrs. L. M. Hillman. Their motto is "Responsibility." The creed is "I live in one of the best countries of the world and wish to do all I can to make it better." Their pledge is: Every day I will do at least one thing to show that I am a good citizen. The nominating committee of Section 8A5 brought to the home room the following list of officers: president, Harold Snowden; vice-president, Lloyd Powell; secretary, Katie Mahoney, and treasurer, Ralph Wallace. Student Council Representatives are Villa Chambers and Charles Jackson. A code was selected and activi ties for the term were planned. ALEXANDRIA MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandria Correspondent 124 North West St. Phone. Alexandria 217-W MRS. KATHELEN M. LUCKETT Alexandria Representative 97 Pendleton St. Phone. Alexandria 559 Registration in Night Schools Registration for the adult night school for white and coloret start- ed Monday night and will continue all this week except Saturday. Registration may be made each night from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., at the Parker-Gray School. The school will open for study October 1, and the sessions lasting two hours each night will be held five nights a week. The school is open to all persons 16 years of age or more. Teachers employed will be paid by the Federal Educational Relief Agency and the only expense to the city will be for water, coal and items of that nature. Miss Earleen Luckett, a 1933 winner of the Elks' regional oratorical contest is using her scholarship to attend the Virginia State College this fall. Mrs. Lewis Smith has returned home from a week's visit with relatives, in New York and New Jersey. The school population of the city at the present time is 6,102 persons between the ages of 7 and 20 years. The figures show an increase of 254 since the census was taken in 1930, four years ago. The census at that time showed a school population of 5,848. The 6,102 are divided as follows: white males, 2,420; white females, 2,448; total whites, 4,668; colored male, 577; colored females, 657; total colored, 1,234. In addition to the above group there are 398 who are six years of age. The Parent-Teacher Association of Parket-Gray School will hold its first meeting of the school year at the school, Thursday, October 4, at 8 p.m. All be present. The new teachers will also be present to meet the parents. The thread and button group which met at Mrs. Margaret Evans home, Monday night, donated 34 cards of buttons and 17 spools of thread. Beautiful cotton dresses were on exhibition for the group to see the excellent work which is being done at the sewing center. The center can use large and small pieces of materials for dresses, collars, trimmings and quilts and will appreciate any donation of material. Mrs. Mary R. Barrett spent Sunday in Woodbury, N.J., visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Lockett and family. Miss Nannie Spriggs, of South Washington Street, has returned home from a three weeks' visit with her niece, Mrs. Lola B. Hoskins, in Jersey City, N.J. Mrs. Bessie Moore who has been in Newton, N.C., for several weeks visiting her father and relatives has returned to her home on Princess Street. Mr. and Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Florence Bonapele, of New York, are visiting Mrs. Cora Tate and Mrs. Alberta Hammond, of S. Washington Street. Mrs. Dockett and Mrs. Williams who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Holmes, of Gibbon Street, returned home, Sunday. Mrs. Alma P. Murray's Nursery School will reopen, Monday, October 1. Sunday, September 30, from 1 to 7 p.m. the school will be open to visitors. Misses Artis Poole, Ida Mae Wilson, and Crysus Roberts and Willie Williams, of Smithfield, Va., spent the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Lyles The voters' club meeting last week was addressed by Olive Tiner, of Falls Church, who is publicity manager of the Fairfax County Citizens' Association, and teacher in the Shaw Junior High School, of Washington. He was accompanied by Jenkins Walker and his son, Vandyke Walker, and R. J. Evans, of Falls Church, Va. who, also made short addresses, Henry C. Brooks, president of the Alexandrin Citizens' Association, addressed the club Samuel Tucker, the president of the club, was out of town attending the grand lodge of Masons in Covington, Va. Miss Sarah Elizabeth Williams and William Berkley were married at the bride's home at Spring Bank Va. Fairfax County, Thursday September 20, by the Rev. W. H. Triplett. Mrs. Mabel Bolden was matron of honor; Miss Sarah Coleman, bride's maid, and Fillmore Peyton, best man. Mrs. Julia Pritchett played the wedding march. Among the clergymen present were the Rev. T. N. Austin of Alexandria, and the Rev. Mr. Givens, of Washington. After the wedding, refreshments were served the guests. Roberts Chapel Sunday, September 30, will be coal rally day at Roberts Chapel. The pastor will speak on "Christ Among the Common Things of Life." At 7:30 p.m., his subject will be "A Man Who Could, But Would Not." A home coming will be observed in the Sunday School. Sunday. A prize will be given to all who come on time, and a second prize will be given to all who are late. Among the sick are Mrs. Nancy Classes Both Day and Night Beginning on or about Oct.1 Roberts, of S. Alfred Street; Jerry Barrett, who is a patient at the Alexandria Hospital; Decatur Thompson who has been a patient in the hospital for a number of weeks has returned home. Prof. Kelly Miller will lecture at Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday, October 7, at 8 p.m. According to the Boston Chronicle, David E. Lane, formerly of this city, has entered the Republican primary as candidate for the state House of Representatives. Mr. Lane is the brother of Ralph Lane, employee at the Carleigh House. Mrs. Mammie J. Ewens, of 805 South Fairfax Street, is sick at the home of her daughters, Mrs. Eydh Lumpkins and Miss Viola Evans, at 410 South St. Asaiah Street. Mrs. Arena Buggs, of Atlanta, Ga., and a government employee, was guest at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Hopkins Frazier, Sunday. Mrs. Leola Carter, formerly Miss Robinson, of 727 South Fairfax Street, has begun her duties as teacher at Parker-Gray School. Mrs. Carter was injured in an automobile accident last summer in which two occupants were killed, and another permanently crippled Mrs. Carter is now a resident of Washington. Mrs. Jennie Mitchell, of 213 Wolfe Street, is much improved after several weeks' illness. The Rev. Mr. Barlow, of North Washington Street, continues confined to his home. John Wesley Bolding, formerly of Alexandria, the brother of Mrs. Charlotte Tyler and Elizabeth Turner, died in New York City, Friday, September 21, after a short illness. The funeral was held from his sister's home at 1111 Queen St. this city. Arlington News THE ARLINGTON BUREAU Miss Bertha Doretha Moseley of Arlington, Va., a graduate of Dumbar High School, Washington, left on September 19 to enter Virginia State College where she will take a four year course in elementary education. Miss Moseley was accordeed by her mother, Mrs Jeannette Moseley and her brother, Andrew Moseley. HALLS HILL.—The John M Langston School opened with a total enrollment of 130 students. The school league held a meeting on last Friday. Plans were made for the school year. The primary grade teachers were presented with a check to purchase supplies for the children. The teachers are Miss E. R. Snyder, principal; V. D. Wilson, E. B. Lee and V. J. Francis The Busy Bee Sewing Circle held its annual outing at Sandy Springs, Md., with the Rev. and Mrs. Yearwood, Mrs. Rebecca Williams and Miss Agnes Berry were visitors. Mrs. Iva K. Holand visited her former home having returned with her cousin, Mrs. Catherine Clark, and her three children, Glenavan, Alfred and Florence who had visited her in Belmont, N.C. Mrs. Lillian Glover with Eunice Lee and George have returned to Washington where the children attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Scroggins called on relatives here as they returned from Washington where their daughter, Iva, entered Dunbar High School. Miss Gertrude Newman returned from having spent the summer in Fine Island, N.J. William Lewis is improving at home after having undergone an operation at Freedmen's Hospital MT.OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH—The Sunday School convened at its usual hour. "The Saving Message" was the sermon subject delivered by the pastor, the Rev. M. A. Hunter, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bass of Rosedale, N.J., and Miss Wormley, the county nurse of Arlington, Va., were visitors. At 8 p.m., the missionary circle held its echo meeting from the Lott Carey Foreign Missionary Convention held in Roanoke, Va. Miss Josephine Mitchell was mistress of ceremonies. Among the sick are Janet Bradley, Mrs. Rebecca Bradley Carter and Master Robert Davis, the latter two are patients at Freedmen's Hospital. On Sunday, September 30, at 8 p.m., there will be a sacred concert given at the church, sponsored by Irvin Hart. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH. —At the morning service the Rev. Bernard Brooks, acting pastor, preached. Mrs. Nora Drew of Nineteenth. Street Baptist Church was a visitor. Communion was sewed at 3.30. The Rev. A. H. Johnson of the First Baptist Church, Manassas, Va., was the speaker. The Revs. M. A. Hunter, pastor of M. Olive and E. D. Irvine of Lynchburg, assisted at communion. The visitors were deacon Ray Tyler of the Sec- ond Baptist Church, Falls Church; A. M. H. Johnson, wife of the visiting minister; Mrs. E. Allen, Temple Baptist Church, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and daughter; Miss Emma Smith of First Baptist Church, Rosslyn; Mrs. Lulu Lee and Mrs. Rebecca Owens of Pasadena. The latter is a niece of Mrs. Julia Herbert. Mesdames Ala Baltimore and Margaret Minor were ushers. The Usher Board will give a pew rally Sunday afternoon at 3:30. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. —Sunday School met at its usual hour with the assistant superintendent, Charles Jackson, in charge. At the morning service, the Rev. Mr. Carter who is conducting revival at the church, preached. The revival will continue for an indefinite time. The pastor, the Rev. J. E. Green, preached for the Rev. J. L. M. Holloman in Washington Sunday morning. In the afternoon, they went to the Shiloh Baptist Church, Middleburg, Va., where services were rendered. Warrenton, Va. News Clarence J. Lawson and Charles Leonard Madison left last week to enter Howard University. Mr. Lawson is a graduate of the local high school here, and Mr. Madison is a graduate of Hampton High School. Miss Celeste Madison, a senior in Howard, also left to resume her studia. The community wishes them much success. The Rosewald High School has two new faculty members. Miss Ruth Matthews and Mr. Key. Mr. Key is dean of the boys, and athletic director. The school is looking forward to an excellent football and basketball team this season. Prof. W. C. Taylor, principal of the high school, is an arduous worker, and it is through his efforts that the Warrenton High School is now recognized by the state. Some of its 1934 graduates are now in Howard University, State College at Petersburg and in Hampton Institute. The Rosenwald Glee Club has been reorganized, and plans to do some real chorus work this year. The faculty of the high school gave Miss Nettie M. Brooker, one of its former teachers a surprise party, last Tuesday night, at the residence of Mrs. Lucy R. Madison. Miss Broker has received appointment as an assistant to dean of women at Howard University. She leaves us with our best wishes. Mr. Landon C. Green, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Green, spent several weeks with his parents. He is in the postal service in Detroit, Mich. His wife accompanied him. The community expresses its sympathy to Mrs. William Butler in the recent loss of her husband The town has lost a useful citizen and the Mt. Zion Church an honorable deacon. 943 AT ALABAMA STATE MONTGOMERY, Ala.—A record number of 238 freshmen were in the group of 436 college students included in the 943 registered in all divisions at the beginning of the fall quarter at Alabama State Teachers' College. Beginning classes on Tuesday, September 10, the first two weeks have witnessed the largest collegiate enrollment of any quarter since the four-year collegiate program was initiated in 1929. ATLANTA, Ga.—As the first social event of the new school year Lambda-Sigma Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity entertained at a get-to-gather smoker honoring Adolphus J. Lockhart, a former president of the chapter, and at the same time welcoming the under-graduate brothers back to the city for another year's work. SPECIAL Piano Instruction To Children Ages 5 to 15 ALL LESSONS GIVEN AT HOME Opportunity for Public Performance Reasonable Rates A. Mable Cloud, Mus.B. 1769 T Street, N. W. Phone Potomac 6081 TODAY Day and Night or about Oct. 1 Scott's Beauty Shoppe 1404 11th Street, N. W. Dec. 6410 SPECIAL FOR BOBRED HAIR SHAMPOO, PRESS and WAVE . . . . 90 Cents HOT OIL FREE Hair Dyeing — Eyebrow Arching Ladies and Children's Hair Bobbing and Facial Massage THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF BEAUTY CULTURE TAUGHT—CLASSES NOW FORMING Because of the great demand for Mme. Catlin's operators, you will be placed in a position the day you finish the course AFTER COMPLETING a course in Advanced Beauty Work, in Chicago, Ill., this summer. Mme. Catlin is now prepared to give her Operators the advantage of this Advanced System ENROLL TODAY and take advantage of the SPECIAL CLUB RATE Veterans Jim Crow Policy Hits New York Surgeon NEW YORK. — In a letter to President Roosevelt, Walter White, Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, scored the jim crow policy of the Veterans Administration which insists that Negro physicians seeking appointment can secure it only at the Tuskegee Veterans Hospital. The Negro surgeon who has been barred from appointment anywhere except at the Tuskegee Veterans Hospital, is Dr. Jessie J. Greene, New York City. Dr. Greene, who is 41 years old and married, has had a distinguished military and professional career. Mr. White pointed out that the surgeon served through the World War as 1st lieutenant in the U. S. Army; that he is a graduate of Western Reserve and Howard Universities; that he is a member of the Harlem Hospital staff and "has done distinguished work in the treatment of skull fractures and brain injuries." Post Office Clerk Auxiliary to Celebrate Anniversary The Woman's Auxiliary to Local 148, National Federation of Post Office Clerks will celebrate their anniversary Tuesday night with an all-star musical and literary recital at the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School auditorium. The program will include solos by Mrs. Josephine Brooks Johnson, Asbury M. E. Church; Mrs. Louise Becks, Eastern Star Order; Jeremiah A. Davis, tenor, Crescendo Male Chorus; James B. Cobb and Josephine Muse; trumpet solo by Peter Johnson, selections by the Asbury Choral and Concert Orchestra and a clarinet solo by D. G. Shields, Mrs. Edna French will give a reading. The Rev. Walter H. Brooks will say the invocation Elks Band will furnish selections. Those in charge of the recital are Mrs. Martha A. Bailey, president, Mrs. Ethel M. Williams, secretary, and Mrs. Helen B. Syales chairman of the activities committee. Troop 525 Scouts Given Honors at Monthly Review At the monthly counts of honor and review, held at the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A., Saturday, scouts of Troop 525 were given their earned merits. They were as follows: They were as follows: Star Scouts: Grimshaw Olive, Charles Pryor, and Ogden Long. Merit Badges: Lawrence Cornish; pathfinding, metalwork; Earl Coleman, public health, first aid, athletics; Oscar Carter, pathfinding, woodwork, woodcarving, Norman Robinson, music (piano), metalwork; Edward Talbert, handicraft; Grimshaw Olive, firemanship, music (violin); Charles Pryor, public health, personal, health, safety; William Keyes, metalwork, swimming; Ogden Long, cooking, swimming; James McEddy, athletics, safety, first aid. Atlanta U. Enrolls 884 ATLANTA, Ga.—With increased enrollment over last year in virtually every department, Atlanta University and affiliated colleges of liberal arts, Morehouse College for men and Spelman College for women, this week began the new academic year. At the close of the first week's registration, a total of 884 students had been enrolled in the university system. Scott's Beauty 1404 11th Street, N. W. SPECIAL FOR BOYS SHAMPOO, PRESS and HOT OR Hair Dyeing — Ladies and Children and Facial THE THEORY AND PRACTICE TAUGHT—CLASS Mme. Catlin of Beauty (CUSING THE FR FALL CLASSES Because of the great de operators, you will be day you finish AFTER COMPLETING a course Chicago, Ill., this summer, Mme. her Operators the advantage ENROLL TODAY and SPECIAL C NORTH 10026 ELEVEN THREE ADDED TO MINER FACULTY Dr. W. Napoleon Rivers to Teach in Department Romance Languages Three new instructors have been occasioned during the past few Teachers College to fill cacancies added to the faculty of Miner months. In the department of romance languages Dr. W. Napoleon Rivers succeeds Rupert J. Lloyd as instructor. Dr. Rivers, who received his Ph. D. in romance languages at Cornell University in 1932, was formerly head of the department of romance languages at A. and T. College, Greensboro, N. C., and at Talledega College, Talledega, Alabama. Miss Elaine Dean, M. A., succeeds Mrs. Gladys Jackson as temporary instructor in English. Miss Dean was formerly instructor in English at Virginia State College and at Lincoln University. In the department of mathematics Alonzo H. Brown, formerly instructor at Howard University, fills the vancancy occasioned by the illness of Miss Rachael Guy Moore. Brooklyn Attorney Found Dying on L Tracks BROOKLYN, N. Y. (CNS) — Francis F. Giles, noted Brooklyn lawyer, and former assistant United States Attorney, was found in a coma on the elevated tracks last Thursday morning and died a few minutes later in Kings County Hospital, where he was taken, without regaining consciousness. Detectives describes the situation as mysterious, since examination failed to show that he had been hit by a train. A few minutes before the discovery of the body, it is reported that two men were seen on the platform of the station, and the description of one fits Giles St. Louis Girl to Travel With College Quartet ST. LOUISE, Mo.—(ANP)—Miss Henrietta Harris has been chosen as the soprano in the Philander-Smith College Quartet. Miss Harris is the daughter of detective and Mrs. Ward Harris of 1534 N. Sarah Street. She left Friday night to enter the Philander-Smith College in Little Rock, Arkansas. She completed her High School work at Vasher high school in June 1930, attended Stowe Teachers' College two years and had enrolled at the Washington Vocational School for her second semester's work. Miss Harris was the soprano soloist of St. Paul A.M.E. Church's junior choir, and the chorister for the Sunday School. The average mental age of the population of the United States is 14.24 while the average mental age of adults is only 17.7. Of the 2,000 known kinds of germs and bacteria, only about 100 are believed to be harmful. The other 1,900 varieties are necessary to life in one manner or another. Beauty Shoppe Dec. 6410 SOCIAL RED HAIR WAVE ..... 90 Cents FREE Eyebrow Arching Men's Hair Bobbing Massage VICE OF BEAUTY CULTURE NOW FORMING Men's School Culture (FRENCH SYSTEM) IS NOW OPEN mand for Mme. Catlin's placed in a position the h the course in Advanced Beauty Work, in Catlin is now prepared to give of this Advanced System take advantage of the CLUB RATE 909 YOU ST., N.W. Norbeck Park Gets D.C. Baseb'll Championship Series TWELVE TERRY STARS AS WHITE NRA NINE TRIMS N.C. SOX Sixteen Strikeout Victims Listed in Achievements of Local Southpaw Playing well-nigh flawless ball behind the 4-hit pitching of Lefty Terry, the strong National Recovery Administration baseball team (white), champions of the Washington Post Association, defeated the Winston-Salem Black Sox, 5-2, at Griffin Stadium last Sunday afternoon. Slick Coleman, ball-bace of the North Carolinians, was nicked for 10 safeties and issued 5 passes. Terry worked in splendid style from beginning to end, annexing a total of 16 strikeouts over the route. He gave up only a quartet of safe blows and kept them scattered, only on one occasion permitting the visitors to obtain more than 1 hit in a single inning. Terry and Barry connected safely twice, the only players in the game to get more than I safety. NRA AB H O A BLI SOX AB H O A Bozek.1b, 5 1 8 0 Lackey.3b, 4 1 0 2 Rapp.3b, 5 1 8 0 Ruffin.c, 4 1 0 5 Zahn.s, 4 1 0 0 Foot.sa, 4 1 0 2 Zahn.n, 4 1 0 0 Foot.n, 4 1 0 2 Fitheb.2b, 4 1 1 4 Hall.f, 4 1 1 0 Hillery.fi, 4 1 0 0 Liskay.s, 3 0 1 8 St'hens.fi, 4 1 0 0 Clark.l, 3 1 0 0 Long.c, 4 1 0 0 Ginnec.e, 3 0 2 0 Terry.p, 4 2 0 0 Coleman.p, 3 0 0 1 Totals, 38 10 24 8 Totals, 32 4 21 7 Black Sox, 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 N R A, 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hall. Hall, Poets, Terry, Bozek (2) Rap Hillery, Error.s, Bozek (2) Zahn. Scaffire-Freitich, Double play— Zahn to Freitich to Bozek. Lease on bases— -NRA, 8; Sox, 4 First base on ball-Off-Coleman, 8; Hit by pitched ball-By Coleman, 15; Passed out-By Coleman 5; by Greenfield and Payne LEADING NINES TO SHOW WARES FOR LOCAL FANS LEADING NINES TO SHOW WARES FOR LOCAL FANS Crawfords, Chi Giants Philly Stars, Black Yanks Carded for Twin-bill Satisfied that Washington baseball fandom is "ready" for colored diamond efforts of the "big time" variety and on a larger scale, local and foreign magnates have completed negotiations for promotion of the biggest venture yet attempted for the entertainment of Negroes of the Capital City. On next Sunday, a glimpse of the four leading teams of the country will be afforded the baseball populace of the District. The Chicago American Giants, the Pittsburgh Crawfords, the New York Black Yankees and the Philadelphia Stars have been engaged to repeat their double-header of several Sundays ago which drew 30,000 enthusiasts to the Yankee Stadium, New York. In putting the finishing touches on the proposition early this week, Doug Smith, local representative of the promotorial staff, appeared elated over the prospect of offering a typical "world series" at the same time that the principals for the white world championship are carrying on their hostilities. The Black Yankees will meet the Chicago Giants in the opening game and the Philly Stars will engage the Crows in the nightcap, assuring Washingtonians the privilege of watching another pitchers' battle between Satchell Paige, elongated right-hander of the Pittsburghers and Country Jones, youthful ace of the Quaker City clap. First St. Paul Workout Greeted by Downpour LAWRENCEVILLE, Va.—In a sea of mud, amidst a constant down pour the Tigers of St. Paul Normal and Industrial School turned out, this afternoon for their first workout of the season. With less than three weeks left, in which to oil the cogs of his practically green football machine, Coach Theodore H. Smith is a bit skeptical concerning early season prospects. Twenty-seven men reported for duty; many of whom were stars in their respective schools. Thirty Candidates Greet Shaw Coach on Arrival RALEIGH, N.C.—Coach Jimmy Lyle was greeted upon his arrival Thursday, by a football squad of more than thirty stalwart young Shaw Bears. Although the loss from the letter men of last year's squad is unusually great Coach Lyle seemed to feel that from the promising freshmen satisfactory replacements may be made. Puerto Rico has a population of 450 to every square mile while continental U.S. has but 41 to the square mile. NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD Hillsdales, Georgetown Play For City Diamond Title Sunday Anacostia and LeDroit Tigers Eliminated, Champions Clash with Challengers in Twin Bill at Norbeck; Teams Matched After Season of Dodging The deciding games of the 4-team series for the championship of the District of Columbia will be played in the form of a double-header at Norbeck Park, Norbeck, Md., Sunday, with the Georegtown Athletics, defending champions, meeting the highly touted Hillsdales, self-styled claimants of the title. Promoter Doug Smith has announced the first game to get under way at sharp 1 o'clock. The signing of the Georgetown and Hillsdales outfits climaxed a full season of bickering and bantering between the rival managements. Local fans have been clamoring for the meeting all year, some of them even going so far as to voice the opinion that one or the other of the teams was afraid of the clash. Champs Silent Anacostia The Georgies, who won out over the leading teams of the city in last year's Tribune Round Robin Tournament, began a successful defense of their crown, Saturday week. They stopped Doc Green's Anacostia Athletics cold by a score of 8-3 at Griffith Stadium. Doo Dad Dorsey, manager of the champs, has one of his three mound mainstays, Big Ed Brown, Bus Frazier or Vergie Coates primed and ready for the task of taming the 'Dales. Chances are even that Brown will get the assignment in one of the two contests, so effective was he against the bats of the Southeasterners. Challengers Favored to Win The Hillsdales, on season performance, stand as a decided threat for the west-end outfit. Having dropped the decision in a series of games to only the Winston-Salem Black Sox and the Berkley Black Sox, the latter on the Berkley grounds, the Prides of LeDroit are prepared to enter the game favorites over Georgetown, defeated by the LeDroit Tigers, Washington Pirates and other local and out-of-town aggregations. A single game lost to the Oriental Tigers also is listed in the 'Dales' record for the season. The Hillsdales gained the right to enter the play-off with the Dorssey men by defeating the revamped LeDroit Tigers, 8-5 in the second game of the twin-ball played at Griffith Stadium, the first of which saw action between Georgetown and Anacostia. Pitching in Doubt Up to today (Thursday) there was no indication of which of their 6 available hurriers the 'Dale management will elect for the Georgetown battles. Jimmie Price, southpaw star, and Joe Wheeler stand out as the most probable choices, with either Spike Bland, Sam Lacy, Jimmie Hughes or Jakie Levi standing a chance of being nominated. Norbeck Park may be reached by driving straight out Georgia Avenue to Norbeck and turning right at the sign to the park and proceeding for about 4 blocks to the scene of action. Trojan Coaches Make Ready for Bluefield Opener PETERSBURG. Va.—Coaches Jefferson, Verdell and Barnes of Virginia State College are tightening the reins on their charges in a hard drive to condition a formidable eleven in time for their opening game with Bluefield here, Saturday. The "Big Three" as the coaching staff has been dubbed in athletic circles, are putting the finishing touches on a group of promising football boys who may develop into the surprise team of the season. They are ironing out certain rough and rugged places in the offense, developing a three-edge attack, consisting of power plays, end sweeps, and an aerial game; and trying to perfect a defense for the famous Notre Dame attack which Kemp's Big Blues will undoubtedly hurl against the Trojans. Odd Sox Win VISTA; Maryland — The Maryland Odd Sox baseball team continued its winning streak, Sunday; by defeating the strong Murkirk Giants, 3-2. A large crowd saw a pitching duel between Thomas of the Sox and 'Brewer of the Giants. The game was evenly matched the decision stood ready to go to either until the Sox pushed across the winning run in the latter stage of the contest. Southern Coaches Meet Coaches and officials representing 11 schools of the South Atlantic Athletic Association met in a double session Saturday afternoon at Benedict College to discuss changes in football rules, organize and elect officers for the coaches and officials and elect officers for the unexpired terms of vice president and treasurer of the conference. TIGERS HOSTS TO SHADY OAK NINE TWICE SUNDAY LeDroit Park Outfit Primed for Go Which Was Recently Rained Out Taking up where rain interfered Shady Oak Athletics (white), the with their plans to meet the crack LeDroit Tigers have booked the nothern Maryland outfit for a double-header on the diamond at Twenty-sixth Street and Bennings Road, Northeast, this Sunday. A large crowd is expected to be on hand. The Junglealers have been going at a terrific pace since Manager Sherman Baylor touched it up with additions and substitutions here and there a little over a month ago. With an almost entire new line-up, the LeDroit Park clan is anticipating giving the sterling aggregation from Shady Oak, Md., the battle of its life, The Athletics are reputed to be one of the most formidable semi-pro diamond machines in the neighbor-state Included in the visiting line-up are Joe Batemen, hard-hitting sensational firstbaseman, and the DonDodson brothers, who hold down the shortstop and thirdbase posts in spectacular style. 32 OUT FOR GRID UNDER YOUNG AT CARDOZO HIGH 32 OUT FOR GRID UNDER YOUNG AT CARDOZO HIGH Purple and White Mentor Expects to Spring Surprise With '34 Group Thirty-two candidates reported to Coach Jack Young for Cardozo's first gridiron practice on Monday. Among them were the following veterans: Spells, Sessions, Tracy, Morton, Shuler, Claggestt, Gordon, Hawkins, Jones, Tobias, Hayes, and Chaffin. Some of the players missing from the squad this year are Lucas, LaMar, Tolson, and Robinson—backfield men; Dixon and Davis linemen. The clerks promise to give all opponents a great surprise this year in the following games: Oct. 12—National Training School Oct. 19—Douglass High, Baltimore Oct. 26—Baltimore Vocational. Nov. 2—Bates High at Annapolis. Nov. 12—Dunbar High. Nov. 19—Armstrong High. Nov. 23—Manassas Industrial Detroit Gets West Virginia Wilberforce Classic WILBERFORCE, Ohio (ANP) — It was definitely announced here by Dr. J. Aubrey Lane, chairman of the Wilberforce Athletic Council, that Detroit, Michigan, has been selected as the place for the 1938 West Virginia-Wilberforce football game Thanksgiving Day. Wildcats Listed for Two Games Next Week-end MARSHALL, Texas.—The Wiley Wildcats pry the迟 of their 1934 season with two games next week-end. The Seconds, better known as Kittens will tackle Coach Mosely's strong Jarvis crew here on Friday night, at Fair Park Stadium, while the varsity squad will journey to New Orleans to tackle Ted Wright's Xavier Catholic eleven on Saturday afternoon. A squad of fifty men has been working out for three weeks under the watchful eyes of Coaches Fred and Harry Long. If a camel is wounded, the skin never heals over the sore. WASHINGTON, D.C., WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 29, 1934 POET GRID COACH EXPECTATIONS ARE NONCOMMITAL ON HIGH AS GENERAL 1934 CHANCES GRIDDERS DRILL Roamer Preps Show Well in Opener ALEZANDRIA; Virginia — The Roamer Preps won the opening game of the grid season, Sunday, from the Hawks by the score of 18-6. Captain Tyler, Harding and Allen were the outstanding players for the winners while Thomas showed up best for the losers. Coach Clark of the Roamers is expecting a championship team. Crimson and Black Mentor Faces Task of Cutting Down Squad to 60 First week of football practice at Dunbar High School finds Coach Charles Pinderhughes reluctant about talking in regard to his chances for the coming grid season. Coach Pinderhughes has a big task to develop a winning team. Although, he has four members of the 1933 varsity back this year, Coach Pinderhughes hopes to fill the vacancies left by graduation with substitutes from last year and newcomers. A squad of more than sixty youngsters includes Contee, Harrod, Fenwick and Stanton, Veterans, and a host of green material. Other leading members of the squad are Ford, Beckwith, Ashton, Brack, Pembroke and Duvall Dumbar faces the following seven-game schedule: October 5; Manassas, 12, eesburg, 19; Bates at Annapolis. November 2, Douglas; 13, Cardozo; 19, Baltimore Vocational School at Baltimore; 26, Armstrong. BLUE AND WHITE ELEVEN GOING THRU PACES BLUE AND WHITE ELEVEN GOING THRU PACES Return of Perkins Proves Encouraging; Tribune Likes Rookie End Under the new coaching staff of Dr. Charles F. West, "Red" Jefferson and "Pete" Tyson the Howard University gridders are fast rounding into shape for their opening game with the Cheney Teachers College eleven, here, October 6. The Howard coaches are somewhat heartened by the return of "Flash" Perkins, outstanding freshman back of the 1931 football team. Several newcomers are expected to show here this year. La Vert Armstrong, former Dunbar back, Lucas Howard former tackle at Wilberforce, Patterson, Wynne, Dyson, Clark, and Ware. During one of the practice sessions, this week, a Tribune reporter noticed the ability of White freshman end, to receive passes from all positions. White is a product of Indianapolis, Indiana and sent to Howard by "Bill" Walker, former manager of the Bison football team. Veterans of the squad includes McArthur, McGruder, Lee and Rainey. 26 VETS BACK AT WILBERFORCE Second Week of Practice Finds 'Force Mentors Facing Problem WILBERFORCE,O. — (ANP) The big Green Wave started on the second week of practice with every man on his toes and throw- ing every ounce of his strength into plays. Twenty-six veterans have reported and twenty-eight new men. Coaches Lewis and Corruthers are hard pressed to find substi- tutes for McGinnis, second string quarter-back of last year who was to do the signal-calling this year; Clarkson half-back and L Austin, center, all letter men of the 1933 squad who have failed to return to the campus. Prison Team Captures Season's Initial Grid Tilt OSSINNING, NY. - The Sing Sing Black Sheep football team inaugurated the 1334 season Sunday with a well earned 24-0 victory over the Holy Name Club of New York City. Sixteen hundred prisoners and 500 visitors cheered the prison team as its backs marched to victory. Coaches Westmoreland and Temple Rebuilding With Hopes for Strong Team Coaches Edgar Westmoreland and William Temple at Armstrong High School expect to bring forth a creditable team this coming season. Although they assert the team is not going to be up to the standard of the teams of '32 and '33, the squad is working hard. The chief problem is how to overcome the loss of several veterans. It is around the nucleus of Dade, Duvalle, Freeman; Bell and Briscoe that the Orange and Blue hopes to build a formidable football eleven. The outstanding newcomers are Patterson, lineman, from Kansas City, Blackshear, Inemen and Jackson, Thompson and Simms, backs. The opener will be with the National Training School, here, October 5. Games are also booked with Baltimore Vocation, Douglass, Bates, Manassas, Cardozo and Dunbar. RANKS OF TEACHER COLLEGE THINNED; MARTIN GLOOMY RANKS OF TEACHER COLLEGE THINNED; MARTIN GLOOMY Host of Veterans Lost to Gold and Purple Grid Mentor Handicapped by lack of practice facilities and by the loss of six men from the varsity squad of last year, Coach Harold Martin faces a difficult task in trying to whip the Miner Teachers College football team into shape in time to meet Dover State in Walker Stadium, October 6. While the team lost no men by graduation last year, Mitchell, Holland, Weaver, Coleman and Underdown, all veteran football players have not returned to school thus far this season. Mullen, star tackle, injured last season, will also be out of the game this year. Move freshmen, however, have reported for practice than in any previous season, and from these men Coach Martin hopes to find capable performers to fill the ranks of the squad that last year won four games and tied one out of five games played. Four games have already been scheduled: Cheney, there, October 20; National Training School, there, October 29; and Bowie, there, November 10. Other dates are open. Former Bison Grid Star Marries in New York Thomas (Tom) Hawkins, former all-American guard and a member of Howard's football team from 1972-1930, was married to Grace L. Roberts, September fifteenth, at the home of the bride in Rochester, New York. The new-weeds have just returned here and are living at Howard University where Mr. Hawkins is Assistant Dean of Men. Manassas Industrial School Gets New Grid Mentor "Turkey" Lewis graduate of Virginia State College and a former all-C.I.A.A. center there, has been named as coach of the football team at Manassas Training School. Mr. Lewis is expected to bring about a renewal of athletics at the Virginia institution and a strong team is anticipated. Alexander Dumas, the younger bought a new painting every time he had a new book published. Tigers, Rajahs Divide Fast Twin Bill Before 2,000 Rabid Fans LeDroiters and Far-easterners Split Shutout Wins; Craig and Stroman Exchange Compliments; Latter Spoils Former's No-hit Effort In what is believed to have been the best played double-header seen this season by frequenters of the Twenty-sixth Street and Bennings Road, Northeast, diamond, the LeDroit Tigers and the Rajah-DePriest baseball teams split their two games last Sunday afternoon by upward of 2,000 fans. The Rajahs took the opener by a score of 3-0 and then dropped the nightcap, 1-0. The 19th HOLE By "HAPPY" WALTERS Slim Barnes, on the mound for the far-east lads in the opening game was stingy enough with hits. But when Stroman and Craig opposed one another in the finale, they were even more stingy than their predecessor. For where Bafnes gave up 3 safeties to the Jungaleers, Stroman and Craig allowed 2 and 1 respectively to their opponents. Craig in Form It is a pity our industrious and intelligent leaders have been ignorant of who the person or persons are, responsible for our failure in having a suitable golf course. Many of your friends and mine have constantly appealed to recreational authorities concerning our need, but naught has been gained and the future doesn't look a bit bright either. Tis known that Mr. Loeffler is the concessionaire of the local municipal courses and he has the authority to say whether Negroes should use the Memorial links or any other course here abouts. So why couldn't our players have access to one of the nine holes at East Potomac, for there are twenty-seven holes there and arrangements could easily be made, wherein our players would never come in contact with the white golfers on the other eighteen It is shameful that a city like Washington should continue to convert its many municipal courses to one particular race while the many colored tax-payers are denied the right of playing on at least one of them. Many have asked me why I have continued to "harp" on the lack of a golf links in my writing and that it seems useless. But if some one doesn't continue to keep such matters as these before the public how are we ever to obtain anything? This is something worth striving for. We who are interested in this sport and its players should tackle this problem with a vengeance and continue until our objective has been accomplished. We have endured promises upon promises and as the years have passed, we still have nothing but worn out promises to show for our efforts. Of course, a number of local lads travel to other cities to play during the golf season, but the majority are not able to travel and must use the memorial links, if caring to play at all. Even players in the deep south have it better than our boys for whenever a tournament like the Southern Open is to be held, the various white clubs offer the lads the use of the courses and often supply them with clubs to play with. Letters from every intelligent player should be sent to Mr. Loeffler in protest to the inadequate Memorial course and if we are unable to obtain any satisfaction, then stay away from this layout until something is gotten. We have been taught "a half a loaf is better than no loaf" but the present half a loaf has been hacked and pinched off so much until there is hardly a slice left. In plain words the local course has been divided and sub-divided so often until it resembles a giant miniature course in its present state. We have waited patiently nigh on to thirteen years for that eighteen hole course with grass greens, but thirteen more years of playing fool is a little too much. We all have had enough and should act accordingly. Two years ago we were told that an eighteen hole course with grass greens was being constructed on the Anacostia Flats, for colored players. But when the time arrived for the opening we were modestly told that there must have been some mistake for this course was to be used by white players. There are many influential citizens who play here and could possibly help a great deal, but have appeared selfish and interested in their own recreational welfare only. Of course, there are handkerchief headed ingrates in every walk of life and should be ignored. So let us put everything in this affair and fight to obtain that which we are entitled to. I would also like to hear from any readers their opinions concerning this problem and each will be given my utmost consideration for your letters are always appreciated and this is your column. Don't fall to do your part. Bertie—What do you do for hay fever? BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITA Slim Barnes, on the mound for the far-east lads in the opening game was stingy enough with hits. But when Stroman and Craig opposed one another in the finale, they were even more stingy than their predecessor. For where Bafnes gave up 3 safeties to the Jungaleens, Stroman and Craig allowed 2 and 1 respectively to their opponents. Craig in Form Jack Craig, the LeDroiters' fast ball southpaw, was in exceptional form. He held the Baylormen to a single hit, and that was garnered by Stroman in the sixth inning. It was a striking fact that his mound opponent proved to be the individual who spoiled Craig's bid for a no-hit, no-run game. Craig likewise smeared Stroman's opportunity for a 1-hit hurling feat. Barnes had divided 3 hits among Tom Williams, Lefty Smith and Carson in the first game. His teammate gave 1 hit apiece to Moten and his pitching adversary. Fred Slade was the Tigers' glab choice in the opening game. And although he was nicked for 7 hits, the veteran southpaw was tight in the pinches, and against anyone save Barnes would have deserved and gained a better fate. RAJAH-DePRIEST LeDROIT TIGERS AB H R E Holland.lf. 4 2 2 0 Moten.rf. 3 0 0 0 Green, ss. 4 2 1 T.Will.ml.15,b 4 1 0 1 G. Johnson. 4 2 1 Joyne.ss. 4 2 0 1 S.Johnson.cf.4 0 0 Coyne.ss. 4 0 0 1 Wood,1b. 2 1 0 Smith.lf. 3 1 0 0 Addison.3b. 4 1 0 Carson.c. 3 1 0 0 T.Mav.it.2b. 4 0 W. Lewis.b. 3 0 0 1 Vick.c. ... 4 1 0 Johnson.c. 3 0 0 0 Barnes.c. ... 4 1 0 Slade.p. 3 0 0 0 Totals 30 7 3 1 Totals 30 3 2 0 Rajah-dePriest 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 LeDroit Tigers 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 SECOND GAME RAJAH-DePRIEST LeDROIT TIGERS AB H R E Wheeler.3f. 3 0 Morten.rf. 3 1 0 0 L.foehner.3f. 0 L.Will.ml.13.0 0 0 S.John.n.cf.3 0 0 0 0 0 Barnes.c. 2 0 0 0 Coleman.b. 3 0 0 0 Addison.3b. 0 0 02 Smith.lf. 2 0 0 0 S.Mav.it.2b.3 0 0 Carson.c. 2 0 0 0 Connor.ss. 2 0 1 Lewis.b. 3 0 1 1 Stromm.p. 2 1 0 Johnson.c. 3 1 0 0 Stromm.p. 2 1 0 Craig.p. 3 1 0 0 Totals... 23 1 0 3 Totals... 25 2 1 1 Mid-Atlantic Conference Holds Initial Meet BORDENTOWN, N. J. — The Middle Atlantic Athletic Association of which J. G. Williamson of Chevney is president; Major L. L. Watson of Bordentown, vice-president; was held at Bordentown, Saturday. At the same time there was a meeting of the Middle Atlantic Officials' Association, of which Joseph Rainey is president and was represented by Nevel Reed, B. C. Gregory and Arthur Wheeler. The Baltimore Board of Officials, of which L. U. Gibson is president, was also represented by Pinkie Clark. In Charleston, S.C., lightning destroyed the lower half of Bailey Scott's false teeth. The man was unhurt. CALL ★ WHEN GRIEF COMES THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 389 R. I. AVE. 723TST.N.W. N 1213 7796 .9847 We have the U.S. Government Contract to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 Ye Ole Cock Crows 109-749-329-043-958-133 230-528-418-199-743-621 ```markdown ``` 'DALES CONTINUE TO WIN, TRIM QUICKSTEPS D. C. Title Claimants Hold Virginia Champs to 1 Run in 18 Innihgs GREEN VALLEY, Va.—The Washington Hillsdales strengthened their claim on the local diamond title by triming the champion Virginia Quicksteps in a double-header at Green Valley Park, here, last Sunday afternoon. The claimants of the District championship scored, 3-1 and 3-0. Joe Wheeler and Sam Lacy were the pitching choices of the 'Dale management in the twin bill. They drew two southpaws as their mound opponents, Butler and Casey. Except for a solid smack off the bat of George Washington, Quick-step second-baseman, Wheeler might, too, have had a shutout. Washington's seventh inning clout carried well over the right-field fence for a home-run. Both Wheeler and Lacy granted 6 hits to the opposing batters during their 9-inning stays on the mound. They also fanned 9 batters apiece. Butler struck out 6 and Casey whiffed 3. Geechie Williams, who has been batting far below his form since an early season injury, came out of his marked slump in the opening game of the double-header, Williams connected safely 3 times in 4 trips plateward, and then returned in the nightcap to drop a double in right field to score his team's first 2 runs. Heimie Curtis, catching his first full game for the 'Dales, showed to decided advantage. The newly acquired veteran backstopper not only received well, but he threw out three prospective steals of second and snapped a runner off first to help Lacy out of a distinct hole in the fifth inning. **HILLSDALES** | VA. **QUICKSTEPS** **AB H R E** | **AB H R E** White.2b... 4 0 0 | 0 0 0 | Thurston.ss. 4 1 0 0 Lacy.c... 4 0 0 | 0 0 0 | Thurston.ss. 3 8 0 0 Haywood.1b.4 0 0 | 0 0 0 | Moore.1b. 4 1 0 0 Brown.1b.4 0 0 | 0 0 0 | Moore.1b. 4 1 0 0 Johnson.3b.4 2 1 | 0 Bowell.c. 2 0 0 1 Turner.ss. 4 2 0 | 0 0 0 | Johnson.cf. 2 0 0 1 Williams.1f.4 3 0 | 0 0 0 | Madison.cf. 1 0 0 0 Black.c... 3 0 0 | 0 0 0 | West.lf. 2 0 0 0 Wheeler.p... 3 0 0 | 0 0 0 | Casey.lf. 2 0 0 0 G.Washn.2b.2 1 1 | 0 0 0 Butter.3 0 0 | 0 0 0 **Totals** ..... 34 8 3 1 | Totals ..... 29 1 2 out. By Wheeler. 9 by Butter. 8 Home runs—G. Washington. Two-base hits—Brown and Moore. HILLSDALES AR H R E VA. QUICKSTEPS White.2b... 4 1 0 0 Whitewood.ef.5.1 0 0 Turner.ss... 4 1 1 0 Fray.rr... 4 1 1 0 Wilham.fk.4 1 1 0 Johnson.ab.3 4 2 0 Hope.1b... 3 1 0 0 Curtis.p... 4 1 0 0 Lacy.p... 4 1 0 0 Thurston.ss... 3 2 0 0 Sutton.c... 3 2 0 0 G.Wash'n.b.2.4 0 Cascar.1b... 3 1 0 0 Craig.3b... 3 1 0 0 Johnson.lf... 3 0 0 0 Fennell.k... 3 0 0 0 Warren.rf... 3 0 0 0 IRe.cell... 1 0 0 0 TV.i.n.p... 1 0 0 0 Bulldog" Finley; outstanding freshman back of the Armstrong High School squad is out for the season as the result of a fractured rib suffered in practice, Saturday. He is the first casualty of the football season. Advance Fall Sale of RINALDI HAND TAILORED SUITS In the smart new Fall patterns and weaves . . . designed and cut to your individual measure in any style. BEST NEWS OF THE Attention Club and Frat. Presidents The Owls Club would like to get in touch with all clubs and fraternities who give dances and hire local bands. For particulars send your address to Mr. McKenzie Boyd, 1386 Morris Rd., S. E., Atlantic 4220-W. Prompt action would be to your "1100 SATISFIED USERS IN FOUR YEARS"—There's a Reason LINCOLN COACHES FACE REBUILDING PROBLEM The first week's practice for the Lions of Lincoln University has left tremendous uncertainty in the minds of Coaches Rivero and Jones. Most hopeful, however, is the spirit of the squad of about thirty, from which the former Columbia star must mold the 'leven of 1934 which must cope with the experience of such veteran teams as those of Hampton, Union, Va. State and A, and T. Few Veterans On Hand Discouraging in particular is the fact that among this very promising group is but a handful of experienced men. "Tick" Coleman rugged captain-elect, is the only man with extensive varsity service. In addition to "Tick", "Shim" Durant, promising sophomore linesman of last year's squade; "Chunk" Pharr, a back of indifferent showing from New Haven, Conn.; "Speed" Baskerville, with some experience in the back-field and end at, together with "Duke" Ward and "Rabbit" Parker of last year's pony back-field, complete the roster of old players on the field. Return Problematical Among those men Rivero would like to see at hand are "Bus" Bergen, all C. I. A. A. center; selection of last year's squad; "Bunny" Austin sterling tackle, whose leg was fractured in last year's Hampton tilt; "Iron Man" Johnson, hard running back from Huntington, Pa.; "Chubby" Guthrie; dependable guard from Steelton, Pa.; as well as "Tiny" Roberson, last year's star Freshman guard; and "Babe" Veney, well-knwon warrior in many wearing grid wars. "Lizzie" Morris, last year's coming tackle and "Slim" Mason, and of the '33 leven, also numbered among the missing. Hornets Going Through Paces for Staff Season MONTGOMERY, Ala. — The Alabama State Teachers College Hornets are practicing in earnest in anticipation of the two opening games with Xavier University, Saturday night, and with Wilberforce University in the south's classic the following Saturday night. A squad of sixty-six promising men includes Martin, James, White, Mills, Freemen, Fields, Broome, Morris, Parker, Williams, Lome, McKinney, Randolph, Hardy, King hold overs from last year. "GREEN PASTURES AGAIN INVADES THE SOUTH NEW YORK; — (ANP) After a vacation of five months the Green Pastures Company, again starts on tour Thursday, September 27th. Opening in Norfolk, Virginia; September 28th at the Norva Theatre for a two night engagement, it then will make the following itinerary: October 1st, Hampton, Va., Olden Theatre, October 2nd, 3rd, 4th, Richmond, Va., National Theatre, October 5th, Roanoke, Va., Academy of Music, October 6th6 Bluefield, West Va., Colonial Theatre, October 8th, Chapel Hill, N. C., University of North Carolina, October 9th; Raleigh, N. C., State Theatre, October 10th, Danville, Va., Rialto, Theatre, October 11th, Charlottesville, Va., Paramount Theatre, October 12th, Cumberland, Md., Paramount strand, October 13th, Johnstown, Pa.; Nemo Theatre, October 15th, Morgantown, W. Va., Metropolitan Theatre, October 16th, Clarksbury, W. Va., Ritz Theatre, October 17th, Wheeling, W. Va., Capitol Theatre, October 19th and 20th, Pittsburgh, Pa., Nixon Theatre. CLASSIFIED A LARGE NEATLY Furnished Front Room for one or two gentlemen. Apply 1816 15th St. N. W. or call after 4:00 p.m., Nat. 5648. DETACHED ROOM, comparable to a dwelling house in privacy—Hot water, heat and electricity. Call after 5 p.m. 1425 W St. N. W., Apt. 3. ROOM FOR ONE OR TWO MEN, Twin beds, Phone Adams 1343-J. 1017 Lamont St., N. W. ROOM—Will rent to one or two men or women. Apply 1737 T St., N. W., Apt. 1. LARGE ROOM—All modern improvements; between two car lines. In quiet home, Prefer employed gentleman. Apply 1617 8th., N. W. ROOM FOR LADY or Married Couple—Reasonable. Call before 10 a.m. or 1 p.m. Sunday. Phone Pot. 5100-W. 1510 1st. St., N. W. NEATLY FURNISHED Room in quiet family for employed lady, 1626 6th. St., N. W. UNFURNISHED ONE OR TWO VERY Desirable Second Floor Rooms for recommended couple or two ladies; house-keeping privileges arranged. Mrs. Whaley, 1221 Kenyon St., N. W. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED ROOMS ROOM FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished, $14.50. Excellent location for settle man or woman. 1818 13th St., N. W. TWO LARGE ROOMS,Nice home, Most desirable neighborhood 1817 Corcoran St., N. W. Phone North 4632. DESIRABLE FRONT ROOM For Rent. Call after 5 p.m.. Apply 3117 Sherman Ave., N. W. Phone Col. 2054. APARTMENT APARTMENT—Two Rooms, kitchen and bath, Frigidaire—Reasonable. Phone North 1158. SITUATIONS WANTED LET ME SOLVE Your Laundry Problem. Teachers and students. Ladies 2 doz. pieces $1.00; Men's shirts 10c. other articles at a very RS IN e's a Reason NEW LOW PRICE ON COMPLETE INSTALLATION With Oil Storage Tank PRESSURE for $285 Payments as Low as $7.90 Per Month, Plus Down Payment of $25 The "Pressure" Oil Burner incorporates all the advantages of convenience and comfort of the finest automatic heat at a price and terms unexcelled in the market. Our guarantee of "Complete Heating Service" means (1) A type of oil burner for every type home (2) Dependable fuel at an economical price (3) 24-hour service providing dependable experts. I. P. SYRUARY & BRO. 18s 12th St. N.E. Without obligation to myself in any way, I would like to know how the government will help me buy an oil burner. Name ... Address .. WASHINGTON, D.C., WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 29, 1934 WE'LL PAY CASH difference if your car is worth more than the down payment on a better used car (or Chevrolet demonstrator). If you need cash, here's an easy way to get it and at the same time own a better car. NO DOWN PAYMENT If You Have a Good Credit Record '30 Ford Roadster $135 '30 Buick Sedan... $285 '29 Chevrolet Coach $95 '33 Chev. De L. Rds. $445 '28 Chevrolet Coupe... $45 '31 Ford Coupe... $195 '32 Plymouth Sedan... $295 '32 Ford Roadster... $285 '32 Chevrolet Coach... $355 '32 Chevrolet Sedan... $365 '29 Buick Sedan... $265 '31 Chevrolet Sport Roadster... $235 '29 Essex Coach... $75 '32 Chevrolet Sport Roadster... $345 '32 Rockne Sedan... $345 '30 Chevrolet Coach... $195 '33 Chevrolet Coach... $475 '32 Chevrolet De Luxe Coach... $375 STOHLMAN 24th and Pa. Ave.—3307 M N. W. HELP WANTED WANTED—Male and female solicitors to get names and addresses of people who will agree to buy the Tribune from a newsboy each week. Cash commissions and prizes. Work in your spare time. We desire people who are really interested in advancing Negro journalism. Apply: 920 U St., N.W. EDWARD W. HOWARD, Attorney HOUSTON & HOUSTON. Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia--Holding Probate Court No. 47.039. Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the District of Columbia the letters of Letters of Administration on the estate of Alexander B. Coleman, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the additional consent of the attendant, the subscriber, on or before the 30th day of August, A.D. 1385; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefits of said estate. Given under my hand this 30th day of August, A.D. 1385, I11F Fairmount St. N.W. Attest: Victor S. Mersch. Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Pro- J. FRANKLIN WILSON & J. FRANKLIN WILSON & KARL FRANCIS PHILIPS. Attorney of State of Columbia.-Holding Probate Court. No. 47.004. Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia. Jack M. Ryan, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the document with the subcriber, on or before the 20th day of August, A.D. 1935; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 20th day of August, N.W. Attested: Theoredo Cogswell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. THOMAS WALKER, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia.-Holding Probate Court. 40.1732. Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Administration on the behalf of Thomas A. Jackson, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authorized, to the effect of the application to the title of September, A.D. 1935; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 14th day of September, 1834. Lovina A. Theodore Cogswell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. OLLIE M. COOPER, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia—Holding Probate Court. No. 47.124. Administration. This is to Give the Court that the deceased of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia. Letters of Administration on the estate of Hattie Dillard, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with vouchers RICHMOND FAILS TO RETURN FOR HAMPTON "11" Loss Of Arkansas Star Does Not Damper Hope of Seashore Coaches HAMPTON INSTITUTE; — Coach Gid Smith last week confirmed the reports that Captain-elect "Powerhouse Ike" Richmond will not return to Hampton this year. To replace "The Arkansas Antelope" as captain, the Pirates have chosen a man whose all-around play has marked him as one of the greatest ends ever to represent a CIAA school. That man is William A. "Dirk" Bell, St. Louis boy, who stands five feet eleven inches from the ground, weighs 156 pounds; is 23 years old; and has 200 pounds of fight. As a blocker and tackler the new captain has few equals anywhere, and opposing backs have always found him hard to take out. A born fighter he has time after time played whole games while suffering from injuries. Being comparatively light for an end, for some reason he has the appearance of t much heavier man, and he uses what weight he does thereof, locally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 21st day of Septermber 1984. Kenneth H. Dillard, the law he excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 21st day of September, 1984. Kenneth H. Dillard, the law he excluded from all benefit of said estate. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. Handley Says Riding As Low as $5:00 Down PRICE DOWN 29 Ford Roadster ..... $ 95... $ 5.00 29 Ford Spt. Coupe ..... $125... $ 5.00 29 Graham Sedan ..... $ 95... $ 5.00 32 Pontiac Sedan ..... $ 65... $ 5.00 28 Ridgway ..... $ 85... $ 5.00 30 Ford Tudor ..... $195... $ 15.00 31 Essex Spt. Cpe ..... $210... $10.00 31 Ford Town Sedan ..... $255... $15.00 32 Chev Spt. Cpe ..... $349... $49.00 32 Ford Tudor ..... $349... $49.00 32 Ford Tudor ..... $329... $29.00 31 Ford Spt. Cpe ..... $225... $ 5.00 30 Ford Coupe ..... $195... $ 5.00 30 Ford Spt. Rdster ..... $165... $ 5.00 30 Ford Tudor ..... $345... $45.00 30 Ford Town Sedan ..... $225... $ 5.00 All of our cars have been thoroughly gone over and are ready for your use. Remember Handley has always been outstanding in values, large allowances, better service and fair dealings. 3730 Ga. Ave., N.W. Y CASH your car more than Phone Sterling 8919 Follow the Crowd from the Parade to Walter Johnson's Liquor Store And You'll Come Down Every Day After that to 904 4th St., S. W. All Kinds of Beer, Case - $1.69 Free Delivery All Kinds of Beverages have to good advantage. Perhaps that is why most quarterbacks call their plays around the other end after the first few minutes of a game. "Dirk" will be a good leader not only because of his rare playing ability, keen fighting spirit; and likeable personality, but also because he best exemplifies Gid Smith's work on blocking and tackling. As far as the coming season is concerned, the Pirates, according to the dopesters, should have the championship "in the bag." They say this not because Hampton has championship material—not by any means—but because nearly every Hampton team that has won the crown has done so with men who had never before played college football. In 1931; for instance, the wonder eleven representing Hampton, which, incidentally, was scored on only once; was a really new machine. In the two subsequent seasons, with championship material, the boys could get no closer than second or third places. Livingstone Reopens Activity for Grid Campaign SALISBURY, N.C.—The Living-stone Bears, after being in for a season, are out again seeking honors in football. They met Wednesday, September 19 for their first workout. A large number reported to this first call of the coach. FAMOUS LIQUOR BRANDS INC. 1415 H St. N.W. Met. 2828 FAST FREE DELIVERY W offers for a LIMITED TIME A FULL CASE OF FAMOUS BRANDS Straight Pennsylvania Rye Whiskey 90 Proof AT A VERY LOW PRICE FAMOUS BRANDS No. 1000 No. 1001 FAMOUS BRANDS No. 1000 No. 1001 $1.19 Full Qt. $11.86 FULL 12 CASE Quarts "FAMOUS. BRANDS". is. a smooth, rich rye that we know will please the judge of good whiskey—We guarantee that it will please you. . . . . . . STEARMAN'S Cut Price Liquor Shop 1428-9th St. N. W. Corner 9th and P. Sts. Avoid parking problems elsewhere—always Plenty of Space near our Store WHY WAIT FOR WEEK-END SPECIALS—OUR REGULAR EVERYDAY PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOW—BUY HERE AND SAVE. YOUR CHOICE OF: We also have a full line of Seagrams, Frankfort, Bonded, Imported and Domestic Whiskies as well as Cordials, Brandies, Liqueurs, etc. at our usual Low Prices. Come in and Compare ROLAND HAYES ACCOMPANIST ACCEPTS POST AT S.C. STATE ORANGEBURG, S.C.—Charles J. Harris, formerly accompanist for Roland Hayes, famous tenor, has accepted the position of professor of music at South Carolina State Agricultural and Mechanical College. Mr Harris is a graduate of the WINES THIRTEEN Chicago College of Music. 11 Letter Men Report RALEIGH; N. C.; — (ANP) Eleven letter men, led by Capt. Stirrup and ten first-class subs were expected to answer Coach George H. Mitchell's first call to practice at St. Augustine's College Monday. Republic Complete, Opens Friday As "America's Most Beautiful" Decorations at Fourteenth and U Streets House Raise it to Level of Country's Leaders Says Officials of Lightman Chain DUNBAR Seventh & T Sts. Northwest North 5224 THEATRE RAYMOND H. MURRAY, Manager SATURDAY-SUNDAY-MONDAY SEPT. 29, 30-OCT. 1 BOB STEELE in "LAW OF THE WEST" Final Chapter (No. 12)—"MYSTERY SQUADRON" FOX COMEDY — UNITED ARTIST CARTOON TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY OCT. 2. 3 TWENTIETH CENTURY With John Barrymore and Carole Lombard COLUMBIA COMEDY Chapter No. 4—"PEARLS OF PAULINE" THURSDAY-FRIDAY OCT. 4. 5 Two Features "TORCH SINGER" Two Features With Claudette Colbert — Ricardo Cortez TOM TYLER in "WAR ON THE RANGE" FOURTEEN STA Republic Comple As "America's Decorations at Fourteenth it to Level of Coun Officials of Li The Lichtman Theatres announce the Grand Re-Opening of America's "Most Beautiful Theatre," the Republic, on Friday evening, at 8:30 p.m. The feature presentation will be Warner Brothers' sensational musical hit "Dames". This is to be a gala event and one long to be remembered. Flowers will be given to the ladies on this occasion. The mural paintings in the Republic Theatre done in the so-called modernistic manner by Franz der Merlier; are in reality a visualisation of the unique times whence the lives of people seemed strange. The mural paintings in the Republic Theatre, done in the so-called modernistic manner by Franz der Merlier, are in reality a visualisation of the antique times whence the lives of people seemed strange. The ensemble impression is esoteric (outlandish). The depiction on the right side open in a black forbidding land; men hunting, the hunt leading into the sombre woodland, curiously shaped plants appear, a more friendly atmosphere, Water blue, rippling waves, a peaceful sailing vessel dancing, land promising a more abundant life, mere joy of living with a shepard playing the flute, music as legend has it, charming flying, woodland gay, graceful tree-beauty of nature, graceful peace the beast continuing a dance to the where an antique Diana protects a doe from the pursuit of "The men of the marshes"—while two women HOWARD POLICY TO SHIFT DAYS OF OPENING & T Streets House curates Friday Debuts for Fall Season inauguration of the Howard Centre's fall session, slated to begin with the month of October, was marked by the announcement early this week that beginning with the coming show, the stage and screen bills at the Seventh and T Streets house will come in on Fridays instead of on Saturdays as in the past. Shep Allen, manager of the Howard, stated that the reason for the change was the necessity of preventing a day of idleness for the individuals booked in the attractions scheduled for appearances at the local playhouse. Leading vaudeville houses throughout the country, Mr. Allen explained, begin their weeks on Fridays. In order to book the stars appearing at these houses within the days day-off between the closing out at the other houses and the opening up at the Howard, the latter theatre would be connelled to initiate the change for the convience of these persons. Mr. Allen further stated that his line-up for the coming fall and winter campaign includes such headliners as Don Redmon, Caballow, the Mills Brothers, Earl Hines, Duke Ellington; Claude Hopkins, Blanche Calloway and a host of others. DUNBA THEA RAYMOND H. SATURDAY-SUNDAY-MONDAY BOB ST "LAW OF lead their companions, animals, away from the scene of masculine harshness. The center paintings form the unity of color and form birds in the air, swans, fowl, all peace, dream of antiquity and modernism. In keeping with these mural paintings, lighting fixtures are also modernistic and have been entirely re-arranged. The main lobby has been practically rebuilt; and as one enters the new Republic he will be amazed at the view that greets him showing what can be done in the way of designing modern theatres. Entrance doors and lighting fixtures are embellished with chromium trimmings. Tope and green carpet has been laid throughout the theatre; and new drapes have been hung on the stage and in the lobby and main auditorium. Chairs of the spring-cushion type have also been, installed. A few marquee that for beauty cannot be equalled anywhere will extend over the front of the Republic. New Western Electric Wide Range Sound Equipment will be one of the important features, insuring Patrons of clear, intelligible sound. fact, left nothing undone to make The Lightman Theatres have, in the Republic "America's Most Beautiful Theatre" and open its doors to the public with every confidence that it will meet the approval and appreciation of all. Three U Street Theatres Show Price Increase Prices at three of the local theatres operated by the A, E. Lichtman Amusement Enterprises will show a slight rise beginning tomorrow (Friday), it was announced by officials of the chain this week. Although the range in prices differs only slightly from those which have prevailed for sometime at the U Street houses, the Lincoln, Republic and Booker T, Rufus G. Byars, general supervisor of the Lichtman theatres declared that the move was made only because of the necessity of meeting the increase cost of production and of presentation. Effective Friday, September 28 at the Lincoln, Republic and Booker T. week-days: matinees to 5:30 adult 20c; evenings after 5:30 adults 30c Sundays and holidays evening prices will prevail. Children under 12 years, 10c at all times Effective Sunday, September 30 at the Broadway, Rapehael and Rosalia, week-days: matinees to 5:30, Adults 15c; evenings af which begins at Norbeck; Sunday, and holidays evening prices will prevail. Children under 12 years, 10c at all times. Caterina Jarboro Robbed of $600 While Shopping NEW YORK CITY (CNS) — Caterina Jarboro, famous operatic star was robbed of $600 while shopping last week in Milady's women's specialty shop in West 125th Street. According to reports, which Miss Jarboro has confirmed, her money was removed from her pocketbook, which was lying open on a counter, as she tried on a pair of gloves at another counter. Less than ten per cent of all the species of flowers have a pleasant odor. WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 29, 1884 SCREEN sensational musical hit "Dames" will be she entire week of September all-star cast headed by ell, Ruby, Keeler, J. and Zasu Pitts appear ish musical. Three hundred bea Before the dance — before or after the theatre attend the PREMIER of the Music Hour Concert Series THE ARTISTS EVA JESSYE and her CHOIR in an hour of lilting, rhythmic music — for those who are trained in music and those who just like it! LINCOLN TEMPLE, 11th & RSts., N. W. 8:30—9:30 P.M. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 Tickets from the Green Parrot Cafe 1218 You Street DON'T BE EMBARRASSED— BE ABLE TO SAY YOU WERE THERE! CONGRATULATION TO THE REPUBLIC THEATRE ON IT'S REDECORATION WHAT! MOP ON A VARNISH? Sure . . . ! REVOLUTIONARY NEW WAY TO PROTECT YOUR LINOLEUM Du Pont Linkota is a tough, durable varnish finish for linoleum. Just pour Linkota on the floor and spread it around with this handy long-handled VARNISH SPREADER. No tiresome brushing—no hard work. You can do a 9 x 12 floor in 12 minutes! VARNISH SPREADER and DU PONT LINKOTA Special Introductory Offer While they last, here are two real bargains . . . 1 Quart Linkota and Spreader $1.65 Value 1 Pint Linkota and Spreader $1.29 Value 97¢ Hugh Reilly Co. 1334 New York Ave. N.W. Est. 1888 PAINTS VARNISHES DU PONT ENAMELS DUCO :-Howard-:- Howard (Preview) "The Three Keys;" with their novel harmony arrangements and ivory-tickling are slated for an appearance at the Howard during the coming week. The crack trio of radio fame will make their bow tomorrow Friday-when they appear as the features of an all-star revue. Manager Shep Allen expresses a confidence that the stage group; which will include many of the leading footlight stars just ready to resume their show work after a lay-off during the hot, sultry months, will present entertainment of the highest type. On the street, two great Warner Brothers stars; Leslie Howard and Kay Francis in "British Agent." It portrays the romance of a man and a woman who loved each other more than life-yet were enemies to their death. The screen attraction will offer little Shirley Temple in "Managed Money." Midnight show Saturday with reserved seats. Remember shows at the Howard will open on Friday instead of Saturday. Capacity audiences attended the Howard's double offering, "Harlem Brevities," and "Grand Canary," the latter Warner Baxter's latest starring picture, at the Seventh and T Streets house during the week closing tonight. Frankie Richardson, white, late star of "Fox Mivotone Follies," really clicked with his renditions of "I Saw Stars." Richardson; with his dapper air, also sang two other numbers, both of which were WE CONGRATULATE THE REPUBLIC THEATTE ON IT'S GRAND RE-OPENING, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 8:30 P.M. well received. Hannah Sylvester gained her usual amount of attention as did also the innings of the tap-dancers The Hardy Brothers Orchestra returning after a brief lay-off really took on new life. One medley in which the ever popular "Sweetheart," and "Love in Bloom," found their way was especially good. -:-Lincoln-:- The first of the 1934-35 "greater hits" to be presented at the Lincoln will be Ronald Colman in "Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back" which will be shown for the entire week beginning Friday. This picture is the new adventures of Bulldog Drummond and is more thrilling and more exciting than ever before. Ever-since Ronald Colman made "Bulldog Drummond" the film public has retained a fond memory of the role he portrayed. It would be unfair to reveal the plot of this picture in detail, but we promise you will get more than your share of thrills, excitement and suspense. Appearing with Ronald Colman in "Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back" are Loretta Young and Warner Oland. -:-Republic-:- Preview On tomorrow (Friday) America's most beautiful theatre, the Republic, will re-open its doors to the public with Warner Brothers' BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL sensational musical hit, "Dames." "Dames" will be shown for the entire week of September 28. An all-star cast headed by Dick Powell, Ruby, Keeler, Joan Blondell and Zasu Pitts appear in this lavish musical. HOWARD THEATRE 7th & T Sts., N. W. ALWAYS COMFORTABLY COOL Three hundred beautiful Busy Berkeley girls appear in fantastic and complicated dance ensembles created by Berkeley himself. Some of the catchiest songs of the year; namely, "I Only Have Eyes For You", "The Girl At The Ironing Board", "Try To See It My Way" and "Dames" were written especially for this picture. WEEK BEGINNING FRIDAY, SEPT. 28th 3 ATTRACTIONS IN — 1 — ON THE SCREEN — She Was Given Her Choice ... GLORY as his betrayer! Or DEATH with his lips on hers! In all the ages no woman ever faced a greater crisis! In all your lifetime no picture will ever give you a greater thrill! "Takes its place among the powerful dramas of this screen era!" - Motion Picture Daily KAY LESLIE FRANCIS · HOWARD And Cast of Thousands in First National's "British Agent" Inspired by the Best Seller That Set a Match to the Powder Keg of Europe! — EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION — SHIRLEY TEMPLE — ON STAGE — IN PERSON "3 KEYS" In their last Washington appearance before leaving for Hollywood to make pictures ALSO A BIG REVUE 60—STARS—60 The "Mirage" number featuring Ruby Keeler is as fantastic as it is novel. Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler furnish most of the romance. Joan Blondell is cast as a wise-cracking show girl. The Lichtman Theatres are proud to present Warner Brothers' greatest musical "Dames" as the opening attraction in their most beautiful theatre. On the opening night at which only one performance will be given, flowers will be presented to the ladies. Preview "Hide-Out" with Robert Montgomery, Maureen O'Sullivan and Edward Arnold in the leading roles will begin a week's engagement at the Booker T Theatre tomorrow (Friday). The picture is crammed with all the excitement and glamour of big town life and the purity and simple existence of a rural community. As "Lucky Wilson", the playboy Montgomery has a made to order" role. Reluctantly, he is compelled to find a country hide-out to escape arrest and to recover from a bullet wound, but he soon becomes entranced with the country when he meets Maureen O'Sullivan. Prominently cast in "Hide-Out" is Edward Arnold, who will be remembered for his role in "Sadie McKee". Midnite Show Saturday with Reserved Seats CONGRATULATIONS TO THE REPUBLIC THEATRE ON ITS REOPENING "No One Knows Paint Like a Painter" Washington's Leading Launderers, Dry Cleaners and Dyers Since 1907 North 8032-8033 OILS - VARNISHES & GLASS Main Office and Plant----713-779 Lamont Street, N.W. PHONES----COLUMBIA 8010 to 8015 More Than 200 Colored Employees Carpet and Rug Cleaners - Furniture Cleaners Cold Air Storage Moth Proofing Fire Proofing LICHTMAN THEATRES GREATER SHOW SEASON 1934-35 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Leading Producers Signed by Lichtman Theatres for 1934-35 BOOKERT "HOUSE OF HITS" Entire Week Starting Friday, Sept. 28th They said that the romance of "The Thin Man" could never be equalled. "HIDE-OUT" is the convincing answer — drama super-charged with thrills! ROBERT MONTGOMERY Hide-Out MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN EDWARD ARNOLD THE FASHION GIRL and MYRNA LOY; ANN HARDING in "THE FOUNTAIN." "ALIEN CORN" and "BIOGRAPHY;" WILLIAM POWELL in Four Big Productions; GEORGE RAFT in "LIMEHOUSE NIGHTS" and "RHUMBA;" "The GAY DIVORCEE" with FRED ASTAIRE and GINGER ROGERS and "THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEIL" the Greatest Spectacle Ever Filmed. STEPIN FETCHIT will also be seen in many of the pictures to be shown at the Lichtman Theatres this season. Truly, the season of 1934-35 promises greater pictures than have ever been produced before, and to add to this array are the short subjects of Mickey Mouse, Popeye, Charley Chase, Silly Symphonies, Laurel and Hardy and many more. Many of these are made in color. Visit the LICHTMAN THEATRES more often this season for the whole year will be a parade of Greater Hits! The Greater Show Season of 1934-35 begins September 28. The film industries largest producers have been signed up. You will see only the select product of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Paramount, United Artists, Warner Bros., R.K.O., Fox, Columbia and Universal. The following are just a few of the great pictures you will see in the Lightman Theatres this season: MAE WEST in "BELLE OF THE NINETIES" and "GENTLEMEN'S CHOICE;" JOAN CRAWFORD and CLARK GABLE in "CHAINED;" KATHERINE HEPBURN in "THE LITTLE MINISTER" and "JOAN OF ARC;" CONSTANCE BENNETT and FREDRIC MARCH in "THE AF-AIRS OF CELLINI;" CECIL B. DeMILLE'S Spectacle "CLEOPATRA;" SHIRLEY TEMPEL in "NOW AND FOREVER" and "BRIGHT EYES;" "MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY" with WALLACE BEERY and CLARK GABLE; NORMA SHEARER in "THE BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET" and "MARIE ANTOINETTE;" CLARK GABLE and CLAUDETTE COLBERT in "IT HAD TO HAPPEN;" "DAVID COPPERFIELD," Chas. Dickens' Soul Stirring Novel; BING CROSBY in "SHE LOVES ME NOT" and "HERE IS MY HEART;" JOHN BOLES and IRENE DUNNE in "THE AGE OF INNOCENCE;" GRACE MOORE in "ONE NIGHT OF LOVE;" BORIS KARLOFF in "THE BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN;" and "THE RAVEN" "BROADWAY BILL" with CLAR- ENCE MUSE, WARNER BAXTER THE LOVE OF A LOVE JOAN CRAWFORD and CLARK GABLE BROADWAY WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 29, 1934 The Lichtman Theatres announce with pride the GRAND RE-OPENING of America's Most Beautiful Theatre REPUBLIC The feature presentation will be Warner Bros. Sensational Musical Hit 8,000 People-A Mile of Velvet-14 Stars-A 6-Acre "Stage"-100 Cameras to Bring You the Greatest of All Warner Bros.' Musicals! RUBY KEELER·DICK POWELL·JOAN BLONDELL ZASU PITTS·GUY KIBBEE·HUGH HERBERT And Hundreds of Busby Berkeley Beauties A Gala Event! Flowers for the Ladies! "Dames" will be shown at the Republic the Entire Week of September 28 ROSALIA SUNDAY and MONDAY SEPT. 30-OCT. 1 With: JAMES GLEASON — GERTRUDE MICHAEL "MURDER ON THE BLACKBOARD" Also: OUR GANG in "FOR PETE'S SAKE" An Announcement To Our Public! THE LICHTMAN THEATRES have always striven to maintain the highest standards of the motion picture business. It has always been our pride to present the best pictures, the cleanest theatres, the most courteous service to its patrons and the finest mechanical devices that money can buy, all in order to properly present first-class entertainment. We wish to continue this high standard. However, the cost of theatre operation—like all other industries—have risen tremendously during the past two years. Theatre equipment prices rise each day; production costs of pictures have doubled, and to obtain the finest productions we must pay more for them. Again, we wish to repeat that costs of operation have doubled. So in order to maintain this high standard of entertainment, we must announce a slight change in the schedule of admission prices: Effective Friday. September 28 LINCOLN, REPUBLIC and Week-Days: Matinees to 5:30, Adult Evenings after 5:30, Sundays and Holidays—Evening Children under 12 Years, 10 Cc Effective Sunday, September BROADWAY, RAPHAEL and Week-Days: Matinees to 5:30, Adult Evenings after 5:30, Sundays and Holidays—Evening Children under 12 Years, 10 Cc LINCO "THE HOUSE OF THE Entire Week Starting Fri LINCOLN, REPUBLIC and BOOKER T Days: Matinees to 5:30, Adults .....20 Evenings after 5:30, Adults...30 Days and Holidays—Evening Prices will P children under 12 Years, 10 Cents at All Tir Effective Sunday, September 30 BROADWAY, RAPHAEL and ROSALIA Days: Matinees to 5:30, Adults .....15 Evenings after 5:30, Adults .....20 Days and Holidays—Evening Prices will P children under 12 Years, 10 Cents at All Tir LINCOLN "THE HOUSE OF THE STARS" Fire Week Starting Friday, Sept. LINCOLN, REPUBLIC and BOOKER T Week-Days: Matinees to 5:30, Adults .....20 Cents Evenings after 5:30, Adults...30 Cents Sundays and Holidays—Evening Prices will Prevail Children under 12 Years, 10 Cents at All Times BROADWAY, RAPHAEL and ROSALIA Week-Days: Matinees to 5:30, Adults .....15 Cents Evenings after 5:30, Adults .....20 Cents Sundays and Holidays—Evening Prices will Prevail Children under 12 Years, 10 Cents at All Times LINCOLN Entire Week Starting Friday, Sept. 28th JOSEPH SCHENE present Konell COLMAN New, Thrilling "BULLDOG DR STRIKES with LORETT WARNER OLAND A CHARLES BUT Directed by ROY DEL RUTH a DARRYL F. ZAN 20TH ANOTHER LICHTMAN RAPHA New, Thrilling Adventures: "BULLDOG DRUMMOR STRIKES BACK" with LORETTA YOU WARNER OLAND • UNA ME CHARLES BUTTERWORTH Directed by ROY DEL RUTH • Released then UNITED a DARRYL F. ZANUCK prod OTHER LICHTMAN THEATRE RAPHAEL 1409 NINTH STREET, N. W. OPENS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th With a Policy of Second Run Pictures IF YOU MISS A PICTURE ON YOU STREET SEE IT AT THE BROADWAY OR RAPHAEL Opening Picture at the Raphael SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY SEPT. 30, OCT James Cagney IF YOU MISS A PICTURE ON YOU STREET SEE IT AT THE BROADWAY OR RAPHAEL Opening Picture at the Raphael WED-MONDAY-TUESDAY SEPT. 30, OCT James Cagney IF YOU MISS A PICTURE ON YOU STREET SEE IT AT THE BROADWAY OR RAPHAEL RES 35 ement Public! RES have always standards of the mo- ays been our pride cleanest theatres, the rons and the finest in buy, all in order entertainment. with standard. How- —like all other in- y during the past prices rise each day; doubled, and to ob- pay more for them. of operation have high standard of en- light change in the BOOKER T Adults .....20 Cents Adults...30 Cents Prices will Prevail nts at All Times Number 30 and ROSALIA Adults .....15 Cents Adults...20 Cents Prices will Prevail nts at All Times OLN STARS" Sunday, Sept. 28th OUT OF THE FOG... Into the arms of Bulldog Drummond! Who was she? Where did she come from? Why had she flown to his door? And when Drummond found out... he struck back! Adventures as RUMMOND BACK" A YOUNG A UNA MERKEL TTERWORTH Released from UNITED ARTISTS UCK production IN THEATRE AEL YOU STREET FOR RAPHAEL Raphael SEPT. 30, OCT. 1, 2 gney the Navy" 10:30 A.M. bus' Performance SIXTEEN D608 CHLOREN GIVEN FREE LUNCH coated a” A steaming hot qunch was serv- ed to 2.608 plored ghildren at noon, Monday, when the District Emer- Fency Reliefs free Junch prozram tor needy public school children got under way.’ "" - Many of the children b:ve gone without nourishing and adequate food during the. summer because the Juncheon proetam was su ended during the vacation period. Chizdren Delighted - Gries of delight and happy smiles came from thent as they filed int the dining halls of the’ variou Schock. where they were served thick, hot vegetable soup, browr bread sandwiches, milk 2nd oranges. ‘Fhe monn will be changed evers day, Mrs. Katherine Ansley, suver- visor of the lunches, said. Beef stew was substituted for, soup Tuesday, Mrs, Ansley hopes to have served a greater variety » hot. nourizhing dishes, especially during the cold winter months : Funds Short “We want to add baked food such gs potatoes and macaroni, and perhaps met,” she said. “But a! ‘the present time we don't haye the necessary equipment to _prepar: enough ofthis type of fond fo: over 5,000 children,” Plans for installing equipment for baked food. will be discussed by & citisees’ advisory commmiiten at 2 meeting, Friday | morning. fe committee will ‘also consider. athe plans for expanding the free’ lone program. These will include” the edueation of pupils and their par ents in proper feeding methods, and the importance of a thorough phy- sical examination for the childrer who are receiving free lunches. 250 Given Jobs x ‘The ‘lunches are prepared at the central kitchen, Thirty-third Stree and Wisconsin Avenue, From thers they are distributed in trucks Hie various schools. About 250 per. sons from the emergency relic! have been given employment jn this Broject. é ‘A snivey will be made every week, to find out if there ave an) more pupils who need to be giver free lunches. , This survey will gl 80 be used to determine if ther ave pupils who are receiving frei lunches and are no longersin, nee of them. : ‘To Add 1,000 More. Nearly 1,000. more childven wii be added {o the free Togh lisi Monday, when the free lunch’ ser viee will be extended to needy pu Pils in the parochial schools. Besides its number 4 -total’o 922 were served lunches last Mort day at senior high, junior high an vocational ‘schools, The latte groups pay a. nominal sum_ fo these lunches which are served “i the regular established lunchroom of the schools. 3 FORMER OFFICIALS ARE EXONERATED BP Ra hee hcl Allg t ES on dab nite Yregarded the indictments as an outrage. I Haye never taken the osition that failure of the com- pany was due to any Negro, but it was exploited and muleted by un- scrouplous white men, many of whdmwereconnected with the in- surance commission of various states including the District of Co- lumbia, “Dnever feared a trial, 1 always knew I wax innocent of the charg- es alleged in the indictment. My only offense was to make a re~ apectable fee for services rendered the company in my efforts to re: finanee it,” Creditors Lose Risher also pointed out that some two million dollars has been tollected’by receivers since the com- pany went into receivership and no creditor has received’a penny., It was alsé said that Dawson, who has since committed suicide, jas lateely instrumental in at ting the company into debt and he extracted huge sums from the com- pany for himself, ree Started on Shoe String ~/ ¢ ‘The. action this week ends” an of the. greatest financial calansitté in the history. of Negroes. S. W Rutherford ‘was founder and presi dent of the company for a number of years, He started on the’ pro: yerbial shoe string and hujit up one of the greatest institutions withir the Negro race. Later he took. hi: son inte the business and severa ease age the younger Rutherfore wae made piesiden while i father remained as manager... The company became invelved-it AMBULANCES — NEW AND MODERN” IN EVERY DETAIL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Call 3 JARVIS FUNERAL coun 1432 U Street, N.W. =. North 3815 os NewsoiFraternals 1 ae 3 tok f of Bt. Luke News | Gene ee Health Unit, No. 4, LO. of St. Luke: held’ installation services Feiday evening, September 21, at ee piare, Aaorthwert ‘The pw ly lected pifjcers were instal- ed and indueted into office by the district deputy. Guest speakers were Trustee M. M. Peiice,»Dry W. L. Tignor, Dr. oo G. Green, ‘and Dy, Pinyon wie Slide by Mes, Ma- Bae ‘Mrs. “Gertrude ii, Mrs, SusipB. Campbell and Mis, A. Co-Parham. Refresh- rents ere served. Dr... Green leo tendered“ pian selection. ‘Tho unit will give & musical and Aiterary tea Sunday evening. at 6 olclock at the residence of Mrs. ‘YB, Campbell, 1726 U Street, Nevihnet forthe benefit of Xmas teritya om Mos, Maggie Waller Mrs, Maggie to ~ Be Honored‘by St. Luke RICHMOND, Va. (CNS) — The Independent Order of St. Litke"has set aside the month of October as “Maggie L. Walker” month. During the entire month public programs Will be rendered in testimonial to Mrs, Walker, who for 32 years has gen, the: auiding genius of the or- migation, nO’ operate in 23 states and yanks awithvalt: other frater- nities jn numerics) and financial strength. The ‘celebration will. be national. in scope and. St. Lukes, throughout all jurisdictions — will participate in: the celebration, Pythian Head Writes Roosevelt On Liberia NEW ORLEANS, La, — Join- ing. with other fraternal, religious ‘and ejvie leaders in the nation-wide movement to bring about a re- sumption. of diplomatic, relation between the United States and Li- Petia Strrens Chancellor 8. W. wren of they Knights, of Pythias ha -waiten fo President Roose- velt requesting . that 7 use his great influence as, Chief Executive to bring ahout Literia's, recogni- tion iby the United States Govern- ment and the drawing up of @ plan ‘of assistance for) the’ little coun- ‘try to be superised. hy Americays. FE. PARKS HEADS ‘YMCA CANAL Dr, Channit Tobias, senior “Gali Work ‘Depart vate “National Council -C.A,, opened the organization sing for the annual member- Ship call at’ the’ Twelfth Street inch, Y.M.C.A., Tuesday night. <2Dr. Tobias gave a brief histori- ‘eal sketch of the branch in Wash- ington, stating that it carried the great distinction of being the first work established by, the Y.M.C.A. mong colored men ‘and boys, hav- ing been organized under the lead- ership of Anthony Bowen in 1853, F. E, Parks, general chairman of the campaign whieh opens October 11, heard reports from rival Divi- sion Chairmen: J. Flipper Derri- cote, of Division A, and L. Roseve Evans, of Diyision B. Campbell C. Johnson, -execittive secretary, an- nounced’ the conditions of member- ship “and explained the extra bur- den upon the Y:M.C.A. because of the unemployment situation among colored people in this city, Chairman Parks announced that Dr. Charles H. Wesley, of Howard University, would deliver the Foun- der’s Day ‘address at the opening ditmer of the campaign on Thurs. day evening, October 11, The Executive Committee votec tovcontinue jts practice of the pas few years to, engage in friendls competition ‘with the — Phyllt Wheatley Y.W.C.A. Committee: of the Wo ‘associations will wor! out plans. for the joint, effort. ‘The Y.M.C.A, Campaign organ eum as reported to date is as fol Jows: |—¥. EF. Parks, general chairman J, E. Elliott, general secretary | Campbell C, Johnson, director, Division Chairmen, J. Flippe AE Derricotte and L. Roseoe Ryans ‘Committee chairmen: \ Col. H. © "| Atwood, general arrangements -}Charles’~A_— Booker, prospects Charles M, ‘Thomas, publicity, Team captains: Division A: A HHaangston Taylor, ascoviate; Wal ‘ter E, Carter, T, J. Houston, J.H.E _| Evans and Howard Thrasher. “Division B: James D, Camphel ite; C.F. Gow. James | Miner, Hareld A. oe LN. and Frederick L.’ Frene} ‘Pee M. Robinson, Robert McGrev ‘and Arthur A ing aa division an committee secretaries, . financial difficulties im 1982 and Risher was drawn into the picture to finance it out of the muddle. Soon after his entrance, he we Tide president, Internal difficul 16s brougist about his ousting snd hf “Was 4 pwn into re ve] a Sncita liguida- Pee Sees _ Indus was started 50 years age. PROTECT G4 Ll ew i your loved ones eo JY witha ce “t oo Wee ses TELEPHONE ay 4 & a pty 4 mY q if } } ae i A I Nena! ere <n \ ee RKO a aes ~ >» oe irs LF ae eg WHEN sudden illness comes—a ea telephone eall to the docter will bring him on the doubleequick and may save a life, ‘2 = ‘The low eost of telephone service Saar - e puts it within everybody's reach,” — The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. : 723 Lath Street, NW, (Bell. System). ME tropolitan ‘wa Columbia Temple News By M.ED eying Columbia Temple held its regu- lar monthly meeting, Monday, at the Elks’ Home, 301 Rhod> Island ‘Avenue, Northwest, ‘A packed house greeted Daugh- ter Ruler Alberta Dorsett. ‘The membership is increasing rapidly, Visitors from Harmony Temple, Bladensburg, Ma. were Past Daughter Ruler Daisy New- ton and Daughter Bellows. They were® introduced. by the escort. Daughter Carrie Mahoney, , Daughter -Parthina Curtis, ex- tended a cordial welcome, and in- vited the daughters to come again, Daughter Newion and Daughter Bellows brought greetings from Harmony Temple and spoke of a popularity contest. being sponsored by their temple. Columbia Tem- ple brought tags to |help reim- burse their treasury. Daughter Ruth Cumber, presi- dent of the Health Unit made o report of the assistance and visits ‘made to the sick and needy. The Heaith-Unit is doing great work. The chairman of the Social Com- mittee, Daughter Emma Johnson, spoke of the bazaar starting Octo- ber 29 thrdugh November 9, at Pythian Temple, Twelfth ‘and U Streets, Daughier Mary J. Sims, 9 re: presentative from Magnolia Coun- cil, spoke of the anniversary. ser- mon whieh was largely attended at Galbraith Church, Daughter Susie Saunders, with the assistance of the grand vice daughter ruler of New York is Planning a concert for the benefit of the Junior Girl Elks, to be held at Metropolitan Baptist Chureh. ‘The delegates reported from the 32nd annual convention held in At- lantie City. ‘ Grand Assistant Daughter Ruler ‘Effie Stewart, received 208 votes, 43 more than her opponent. Daugh- ter- Stewart thanked the delegates and the temple for their loyalty to her for the last six years. Eleven- th hour was observed, with prayer by Daughter Hattie Thompson; solo, Daughter Louise Beck; toast, Daughter Georgia Henry, Daughter Ruler Alberta Dorsett heads the committee from the Co- lumbia Temple to entertain the Grand in 1935, in Washington. District, Deputy “Alethia B. Wil: liams worked untiringly to gain the Victory for: Galumbia Temple, Deputy Williams is also ‘chair- man for the banquet to be tender. ed the first daughter raler, Daugh- ter Marie Moore Marshall: in. the near future, ‘The temple was hon} ored by a visit from the grand ex alted ruler, J, Finley Wilson. “The temple went on tecord, par ticipating in the rededication o! Four and One Half Street. To. Instruct Students. in Traffic Safety 3:-C; Bruce, supervising principat, will be in charge of organizing traffic safety instruction to be taught in the public schools of di- visions 10-13, according to an an- nouncement, by Garnet C. Wilkin: son, first asdistant superitendent of schools, this week. The ‘board. of education at its meeting last week authorized Dr. Frank W, Ballou, superintenent, to co-operate With the board of trade in organizing instruction. Besides Mr. Bruce others-on the commit%e from the colored schools are Walter L, Smith, prndipet ol Dunbar High School, and HA Haynes, of Browne Junior High School.’ A similar committee ha: been named from the white schools The two committees arg to wor out plans in safety education an¢ report to the board of education, FRC DAES Ottoway Holm Holmes, SEGREGATION IN Wealthiest Negro ANSWERING McRAE Following Brief I wig tee oe Stating that Negroes had receiv- ed more. positions requiring execn- tive, ability under. the present. ad- ministration than ‘under any. other, Clark Foreman, white, advisor. on the economic status of Negrogs-in the Department of the Interior, this week denied charges made by Mis: Gretchen McRae, of this sity, that he was sponsoring a policy of segre- gation within the department, Miss MeRae, in a statement is- sued to The Tribune, last week, [stated that “lack af, appointments in the Public Works Administration is a good example af how the po- liey of exclusion is working against the interests of colored applicants and taxpayers, and also a good ex- ample of what the-inexperieced ad- visor on Negro Affairs.is doing a- bout it.” Lankford “Appointed _ Foreman answered. by announc- ing the appointment of John A. Lankford, prominent local architect, as _architertural engineer. in: the housing division of the PWA, and promising that other appointments of similar nature would be forth- coming as soon-as they are approv- ed by the Secretary of the inter- ior. Employees already ranking high in the PWA setup, he stated, are Dr, Rohert Weaver, who holds the fitls of asdisiant gaviaer on, the economic status of Negroes, Attor- ney Theophilus Mann, of Chicago, who is employed in the legal divi- sion of the administration, and William H. Hastie, also assigned to the legal division, Hits Segregation In her broadside Miss McRae stated: “Delay and lack of appoint- ments can only be construed as a bold attempt to starve the colored eople_ into submission, to -the po- Vey of segregation, which some In- terior Department officials are Working like beavers to. entrench, They know well that the same. lack of appointments and discrimination here in Washington only encourag- es diseriminatjon against colored la- bor out in the states.” In reply Mr, Foreman said: “Miss MeRae was employed here in the Department of Peron a previous administration and deft the service because, of personal Bit- ficulties. She has: never been ents ployed under the present adminis- Sration and it is obvious from, hes statements that she is unfamili With ‘Conditions at this time. Denies Jim Crow ; “There is no policy of segrege- tion under Secretary: Tokes, 4 Mk Burlew (Ickes’s administrative as: sistant), and any. accusations. that either is promoting segregatios milst. come from people who art either ignorant or Tnetlbtooe: See: retary Ickes Has~been outstanding in his determination” to. ‘see the the Negro shares equally ~in_ the NRA Program. Nai Two Men Injured in Brawl With Woman Following an altercation Satur- day at 406 Richardson Street, Northwest between Louise Macey; George Macey and John MeCobe, living at the above address, George Macey and McCobe were taken 10 Freedmen’s Hospital and both were treated for lacerations of their forehead by Dr. E. M. Mason Ottoway Holmes, City’s Wealthiest Negro, Dies Following Brief Illness ae | inlay v | _ at Gan tn aeqgar F eT oy ; | = H i § | Bs ¢ N Fs (areas eee ae — — = i = ‘ =~ ee ei , (he MGLEMOCTAE A number of reasonably priced home sites are still available in this restricted community. On the beautiful Patuxent River, less than 30 miles from Washington “SOSItIgRtsannnanteterinatenesiaett testes Tet TT 'CEDAR HAVEN is the ideal place to establish your summer home. ’- Desirable lets may be purchased witn a moder. ate down payment pnd convenient monthly terms Drive down this week and select your home site : | | ‘asconmmnrtneteotueretsenatstanaeeee es | | ee ; | For further information, enquire THE MARYLAND DEVELOPMENT Co... ROOM 309 EVANS BLDG., 1420 NEW YORK ‘AVE., N. W. _ WASHINGTON, D.C. Well Known D,C. Business Man Succumbs at Age of 11; Was Leading Figure OWNED AND OPERATED “E MADISON HALL” Was At One Time Shoe Merchant, Bar-Keeper ; Fraternally Prominent Death, Monday ended the life of Washington's richest Negro, J. Ot- toway Holmes, 77-year-old busines: man living at 1740 Seventh Street, Northwest, Mr, Holmes died at Freedmen's Hospital following a comparatively brief illness. Actively engagedin the commer cial field here for a period of 60 years, Mr. Holmes, long before the close of his career, had achieved the heights of business and finan- cial attainment among Negroes. His’ enterprises were. ntimerous and varied, but all of. them were engaged in with the thoroughness which carried him high in the ranks of passessors of worldly goods. At the time of his death he was the owner and operator of the only colored excursion boat, the E. Mad- ison Hall, ever run by local Ne- groes. Was Shoe Merchant At one time Mr, Holmes was a shoe merchant in Pennsylvania Avenue. At another time he was proprietor of one of the leading saloons in the Southwest. section. In addition to his business aMis- tions, Mr Holmes was prominent in fraternal activities, He was a meber of tha Morning Star Lodge of Elks and the Wil- linrw A; Freeman Lodge, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. Foneral services weré set for to- day (Thursday) from the First Baptist Church, Sixth and G Streets, Southwest, Rey. Jame Marshall, officiating. Interment was to take plage at Harmony Cemetery. Surviving Mr, Holmes. are his widow, Mrs, Lavenia Holmes, one daughter, Mrs, Daisy Ellsworth, s eee, Raymond LeBrandt, and ® granddaughter, Gladys Llovd. be a ae “The largest valley in: the world is. the Great Rift, in-Africa which ‘stretches a distance of 5,000 miles GIRL WITHHELD FROM PARENTS (Continued from page >). her had been paid, - With the indebtedness . steadily growing, Mrs, Barclay states it has now reached $1,090, a figure she be- lieves she will never be able to pay- She sceks relief in the courts through habeas corpus proceedings. Home Influence Bad In her petition the complainant avers that the kome in which her baby lives is influenced by an en- vironment that is “morally improp- er.” In support of this she “states that Mrs. Swenn herself as well as her aged husband is unable to work, and that a daughter, upon whom the responsibility of the welfare of the home falls, is an unfit charac- ter to maintain her baby. ‘An affidavit signed by Mrs, Ma- rie B. Schanks, of the Women’s Bu- reau,: Metropolitan Police Depart- ment, states that Miss Betty Swann, the daughter, has.a’ police record. She declares that, in 1927 the girl forfeited two §25° col- Tatorals, put up following her ar- rest on charges of running a dis- orderly house and illegal posses- sion of liquor. Still angther’ dis- orderly charge was dismissed, the record reads, Mrs, Barclay further avers that although she Was unmarried at the time of the birth of the child, its parentage has been legitimatized yy a subsequent marri to the father, George S. Barclay, also ct Princeton, ‘This marriage took place on: October 18, 1929. TWO DIE; ONE NEAR DEATH IN CRASH McCOMB, Miss, —(ANP)—Fol- lowing an automobile accident just south of MeComb. Sunday night, two. men are dead aud htve hope is entertained for a third, A fourth man is in. a critieal ‘condition. Malsom Dillon of Bogulusa, La., and Sam Dillon of this city are the two injured men, Investigation re- vealed that a wheel came off the powerful coupe in whieh the four were riding, causing the car to Teave the road and smash into tree, ” TOAROLSH IN KANNS CAETER CROW SET UP CHANGES HEART (Continued from. page 1) the Black Cabinet on policy to be followed in regards to Negroes in the New Deal. This is said to have caused the Administration, consid- erable ambarrassment, The Presi- dent’s plan is to intergrate as much as possible all separate depart- ments and bring them into the gen- eral: scheme of things rather than have a number of over-lapping bureaus, t Merit to Rule z It has: been said by a high goy- ernment official that Wiliam Lewis was. “assistant attorney general” and not a “special” assistant as. is the title held bY Robert Vann, a member of the Black Cabinet. These special assignments are to be dissolved and. men who are best fitted will be taken into the govern- ment service on the basis of merit and assigned to various branches of the government instead of hay- ing special Negro branehes in the government. ks A Caliver to Remain However,” itis said that” Dr. Ambrose Caliyer will remain since he is a member of the Interior De- partment staff, Department of Ed- ucation, and is a specialist in his field, He does not head up any particular bureau, and his: work does not mean that his is a special Negre bureau. His position doye- tails with the general scheme of things in the government. How- ever, he attended meetings of the Black Cabinet and sat in-on their conferences, Other members of the Black Cabinet are as follows: ‘The Black Cabinet . H. A. Hunt, assistant to the Governor of the Farm Credit Ad- mipistrgtion; Bugene Kinckle Jones, Adviser of Negro Affairs, Department of Commerce; Lieut. Lawrence A, Oxley, Chief of the Negro. Division Bureau of Labor Statistics, Department of Labor; Robert L, -Vann, Assistant to the Attorney General; Dr. Robert Weaver, assistant to ‘Clark Foré- man, white, who is advisor on the eeonomic status of the Negro, De- partment’ of Interior; Bruce Mel- vin, in charge of work with colored groups for Subsistence Homesteads Division, Department of Interior, 289 Students at Shaw RALEIGH, N. C—The present enrollment of. 289 students at Shaw University will be greater than in any of the 69 years of the school’s existence, according - to officials of the school. this~ week. President William Stuart Nelson weleoitied the old -and» new. stu: KANN'S CAFETERIA CHANGES HEART; NEGROES SERVED (Continued frem page 1 ) the store. ® His Policy Mr. Rice replied that Negroes were served in that manner. at his direction. Mr. Friehl disclaimed any kriowledge of the policy of the cafeteria. and held out that. the store was in no position to say any- thing about it until after an in- vestigation had been conducted. ‘A vigorous letter of protest was forwarded to Mr. Frieh! immediate iy after a report of.the matter had been made to Attorney Lovett. In it, Mr. Lovett hinted at the possi- bility of a civil right suit if the firm petsisted in its policy of of- fering “Negro customers inferior service in some departments of the store. Colored patrons are given the same amount of attention as whites in the other departments. Colored Persons Served Twe workers of the Banneker Relief Center, Miss Estelle Brown and Isaac Clark, went to the cafe- teria Jate last week and were serv ed,. Mrs. Lovett herself visited there shortly. after her husband's letter had been sent to Mr. Friehl, anid.she too was served with due courtesy. Tuesday, Attorneys Charles H, Houston, vice dean of the Howard University School of Law, Henry L, Johnson and E. P. Lovett, were setved sandwiches, pie-and’ coffes at the Kann’s cafeteria. The sam¢ type of dishes used for white pa trons was employed in the servica to the Negroes. Cardozo_Students Rally. to Athletic Association ‘The ‘drive for membership in. the Cardozo High School Athletic As- sociation js meeting with enthusias tie response from all pupils. Dur- ing the first week most sections have become 100 per cent in sup- port of this Eee Which is being: directed by M, C. Clifford, ge CONVICTED OF ATTACK AT MIAMI “MIAMI, Fla. — (ANP) — Waiter Williams,’ 32, was convicted here Saturday’ ori a charge of attacking a white woman, Death sentence is mandatory ‘and will be imposed afterthe statutory four-day period alowed for thé fling’ of motions. Williams was arrested August 30, Poli¢e elaim they: found in his pose session a watch snatched from the wrist of one-of his allered -vietlmay BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL JAMES A. ATKINS APPOINTED AID TO DR. CALIVER Duties Are to Promote Emergency Education James A. Atkins of Denver, Colorado, has been appointed assistant to Dr. Ambrose Caliver in the Educational Division of the Federal Relief Administration, it was announced Saturday by Harry L. Honkins, administrator. Much of Mr. Atkins' time will be spent in the field, making contacts, and promoting the emergency education programs among Negroes. It is expected that this expansion of activities in the Federal office will result in Negroes receiving a more equitable share of the emergency education fund. Native of Tennessee Mr. Atkins is a native of Tennessee and holds the bachelor of arts degree from the University of Denver, and has completed the residence and thesis requirements for the master of arts degree at the University of Chicago, with a major education. He has had teaching experience both in public school and college. He was for five years instructor in English and chairman of the department at Tennessee. A. and L. College. During the past year, Mr. Atkins served, as director of adult education at the Glenarm Y.M.C.A. in Denver, and during the past summer completed the course in adult and workers' education in the Federal Teacher Training. Center at the University of Denver. Printer by Trade He is a printer by trade, and has worked in many other occupations. His education, teaching, and other vocational experiences, together with his first hand knowledge of a contact with the Federal Emergency Education Program, in a local community entirely fit him for the work he is to do, the announcement said. It is understood that the Emergency Education Division of the Federal Emergency Relief Administration has no administrative powers aside from the allocation of funds to states and apurpos of their general educational programs. Beyond this the interest of the Federal Administration is merely advisory, each State having full control of the details of their educational program, as is the case in normal times. To Promote Interest In the absence, therefore, of any regulation assuring an equitable distribution of funds to Negroes, the measures used to promote their interests are: (1) to develop favorable attitudes on the part of public officials, and (2) to inform Negroes concerning the projects and the procedures, and to encourage them to take initiative in setting forth their needs and in obtaining benefits from the various projects. Much has been done in this connection during the past year by Dr. Caliver, who was assigned to the Federal Emergency Relief Administration for this purpose by the Office of Education for part-time service. Personal Contacts Needed Thousands of letters and pieces of literature were sent out to leaders in Negro education and Negro life, and, in addition, many personal contacts have been made, and much advisory service rendered in matters affecting the Negro. However, the magnitude of the task and the need for more personal contacts have made it increasingly apparent that a full-time assistant in the work was needed. Administrator Hopkins said that his organization is pleased to secure a man for this special service with such training experience and general qualifications as Mr. Atkins possesses. YOUTH GRABS FLEEING BANDIT DARBY, Pa.—"You certainly deserve a lot of credit. You have a lot of "guts." I shall see that Superintendent of Police Lle Strange hears about this wonderful catch." That was the commendation heaped upon Edwin Abrams, 20-year-old youth, of 228 Ninth Street, this city, who displayed heroism last Friday afternoon when he caught a fleeing payroll bandit at the corner of Fifteenth and South Streets. According to testimony at police station, last Saturday morning, Abrams jumped on the back of James Costelli, 33, white, of Cabot Street near Nineteenth, as he fled past him carrying a $720 payroll which he had allegedly snatched from Samuel Weis, of the Weis Clothing Company at the corner of Broad and South Streets. Herndon to Speak Here A conference of organizations sponsoring the Scottsboro-Herndon mass meeting which will be held here on October 9 was held at Moses Hall, 1421 T Street, Northwest, Thursday, under the auspices of the local L.L.D. section. NEW YORK.—Dr. John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the A.M.E. Church, Henry A. Hunt and Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, principal of the National Training School for Women and Girls, were named among a committee of 100 Negro leaders from all sections of the country to aid Negro workers in securing a fair share of employment under the conditions created by the National Recovery Program. Robert S. Abbott, of Chicago, is chairman of the committee, which is sponsored by the National Urban League. Each member of the committee is asked to subscribe $5.00 for the purpose of aiding in the organization of the Negro Workers' Council. COPS HALT REDS AT WHITE HOUSE A mixed delegation of colored and white Communists which sought to protest to President Reosevelt last week in behalf of the nine Scottish boys, under sentence, of death for an alleged attack on two white women, and Angelo Herndon, recently released from a Georgia chain gang on 815, 900 bond pending trial, were refused admittance to the White House where they went to present a petition Herndon Coming The delegation of five, including among them three Negroes and two write workers were elected as a conference held at Moses Hall on September 21, to welcome Angelo Herndon when he speaks in Washington on October 9. Ten Negro and white organizations were represented at this conference called by the 'International Labor Defense among them being the Unemployment Council, the Hoodcarriers and Common Laborers Union, the Communist Party, the Western Star Tabernacle, and the International Worker's Order. A resolution calling for the unconditional release of the Nine Scottboro Boys and Angelo Herndon was adopted. Refused Admittance Doormen at the entrance where the visitors to the White House are received refused to allow the entire delegation to go in and present their demands to the secretary of President Roosevelt. One white worker, a member of the delegation was told that he could go inside and present the resolution. He refused, stating that the entire delegation of both Negro and white had been elected at the conference. Rather than allow such a jim crow procedure be followed out, the delegation left reminding those at the White House that the workers of Washington, both Negro and white would be told of what had happened. H. U. Grad to Conduct Children's Piano Class Miss A. Mable Cloud, graduate of the Howard University School of Music, announces plans to conduct classes, in piano, specializing in instruction to children ranging in age from five to fourteen. By virtue of her training and experience in the field of musical education Miss Cloud is especially prepared to carry out such a program, having specialized in piano under Prof. Roy Tibbs while at Howard from which institution she holds the degree of bachelor of music. Since that time she has done intensive study under the direction of Otto Meisner, internationally famous as an expert in the teaching of piano to children. She was also a special student of Dr. Hollis Dann, director of the School of Music at New York University and author of a series of widely used textbooks in music. She was for nine years instructor in piano and director of music at the State Normal School, Fayetteville, N.C. Miss Cloud plans to make a special study of the individual talents of each of her pupils with the hope of training them for occasional performances in public and radio broadcasting in the near future. In addition to special instruction in piano the students will be taught to sing. No extra charge will be made for this service. For the convenience of parents and pupils alike all lessons will be given in the homes of the children. Miss Cloud may be reached at 1769 T Street, Northwest. Potomac 6081. JARVIS Modern Funerals— Modern Equipment— Moderate Cost— JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. North 3815 WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 29. 1934 MISS BURROUGHS SEES CHANCE FOR GIRLS IN FACTORY (Continued from page 1) of the output of its own educational products. Strange as it might seem the finest and noblest experiment in economic justice is in Montgomery, Ala. Down in the deep south, believe it or not, in Montgomery, Alabama the Southland Manufacturing Company operates a factory in which men's clothing are made. It employs over three hundred colored girls as operatives. The men from eight to fifteen dollar per week. No Race Differential There is no race differential, but there is, and justly so, an efficiency differential. The more skilled the worker, the more she earns. It is up to each girl, therefore, to show up. Many of the workers come directly from farms and domestic service where they have never had a chance to even look into a factory. Some of them have the natural bent for factory work; others have had some training in sewing but not of them having the industrial experience. Therefore, it is a great privilege for those girls to get such an experience. Like all pioneers they will move forward and expand the industrial horizon of the race. If they make good, industry will begin to grow. If they have hands, if that experiment fails for any reason, it will keep Negro women in industry where they have been too long. Plant Offered Opportunity The women in the Zonanas of India won much of their freedom by the point of the needle. Needle-craft was the wedge which white women from America used to enter the door for women to will open the door for Negro women in American industries. This Southland plant is only an entrance wedge. So was the needle in India, but today the door in India is wide open to women who did not despise the smallest instrument of entrance to a large field. New openings to Negro women in industry, however small those openings, have grown. At this time women of Codes are discussing differentials. I am unalterably opposed to any differential based on race, color, sex or section; but I am not opposed to a differential based on efficiency and Opens Eyes of Industry There are several advantages for Negro girls who are given this new opportunity to work in the Southand pantier. They are the manufacturers to thinking of laborers, other than white in shops and factories. 2. They give people a new chance to see Negro women in a factory. The world is old, well known, old well known, supposed occupations for Negroes. 3. It gives a new type of work at better ages and under better conditions. In Montana, workers earn $100 a week from two dollars and fifty cents to three dollars a week: cooks five dollars, laundry workers six dollars and fifty cents. The hours are unearthly long. These are about the only jobs open to colored women in Chance to Improve The girls in the Southland plant earn from eight to fifteen dollars per week; the plant is clean and airy; and there is every chance to improve their social standards and move up in the scales of industry. The plant should intend for no differential. They are rightly fearful less certain advantages be taken where there is a difference, even on the basis of skill. Those who know loop-holes in industries know of their possibilities, but we declare unto you that Negro women and girls have bad to do with themselves so long that we are not going to let anybody take advantage of them. Must Deliver Goods Business wants people who can deliver the goods. If our women excel, they will not be the victims of unsupervised managers any more than white laborers are. We want them to be more skilled gain because white some white people might appear to be contending for no differential, on the basis of skill, we will hire them. We want to edge colored girls out of the plant and put white girls in. To insist that the Southland Manufacturing Company pay the same wages regardless of skill simply because the manufacturers will use white labor. Where Will They Go? Some say, well, let them get white workers. All right, but where will our girls go to better or to lower occupations or to siting down going to pieces morally? If these girls are forced out of the factory, is it necessary to take them to their homes and sit down or go into domestic service and take what employers of do? labor choose to give them. Right, are choosing to give down shelter and food only? Right are choosing to give dom shelter and food only E environment is giving the Negro all and shelter relief, and that working for it a more speedy way degradation cannot be given any people. New Day Coming It is a high tribute to the growing sense of justice in the new South for an opportunity like this to be brought to Negro women. Such a 'venture would not have been tolerated twenty years ago. "Let them star in the kitchen" would have been the slogan. Even in other supposed more modern settings, they have not been given such a good break. There's a new day dawning in Dixie. Let us face the rising sun. TO HOLD FIRST MEETING The Garfield Civic Association will hold its first meeting of the fall at the Center, October 3 at 8 p.m. Mrs. M. E. Ellis is community secretary. CALL WHEN GRIEF COMES THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 389 R. I. AVE. 723TST.N.W. N 1213 7796 9847 We have the U.S. Government Contract to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 Service and Quality Guaranteed Work Called For and Delivered SPECIAL All Ladies' Dresses, 75c up Ties, 10c Men's Suits & Overcoats....75c Hats 'Cleaned & Blocked....65c Don't Forget Our Bathroom Service Call Lincoln 0484 he refused to leave, her home. Bullet wounds he received about a week ago when he attempted to enter the home of Mrs. C. L. Lavender, white, after an escape from the Columbus jail resulted in the Complete Outfit W rately; Special Group Modern Dresser in Matched Hardy, Modern Paneled Bed Large Chest (4 spacious drawers) Ara-Smart Modern Vanity Resilient Tempered Coil Springs Delivers SUPER SPE Another 12 This Comp Separately; 1. Modern Dress 2. Sturdy, Modern 3. Large Chest 4. Ultra-Smart M 5. Resilient Tem $8 De SIX SUPE Another Peerless Sensation $88.50 COMPLETE OUTFIT 12 Piece MODERN Bed Room 1. Modern Dresser in Matched Hardwood 2. Sturdy, Modern Paneled Bed 3. Large Chest (4 spacious drawers) 4. Ultra-Smart Modern Vanity 5. Resilient Tempered(Coil Springs SIX SUPER SPECIALS for ONE DAY ONLY ```markdown ``` PEE COIL SPRINGS $745 Reg. $12.75 Value WHITE WOMAN'S VICTIM DIES COLUMBUS, Miss, — (ANP) death of Willie Dubose, here last Monday, According to the white woman, she shot the fugitive after COLUMBUS, death of Willie Monday, Acco woman, she she Deep Seat LOUNGE CHAIR Guaranteed Helical Tied Reg. $16.50 Value Inner-Spring MATTRESS $9.88 MONTGOMERY, Ala.—(ANP) For the first six months of this year, 1,717 more children were born INNERSPRING STUDIO BEDS $1995 6. (2) All-Feather Pillows 7. (2) Modern Vanity Lamps 8. Scatter Size Bed Room Rug 9. 45-lb. Pure White Cotton Mattress 10. Large Size Decorative Table Scarf --- in Alabama than for the same period in 1933, according to figures made public by the state health department. The birth rate for whites was 19.4 per 1,000 of population and, for Negroes, 21.9. nsation $88 FIT..... RN Bed Room Bought $88.50 6. (2) All-Feather Pillows 7. (2) Modern Vanity Lamps 8. Scatter Size Bed Room Rug 9. 45-lb. Pure White Cotton Mattress 10. Large Size Decorative Table Scratch—$6 Monthl ONE DAY ON Mahogany or Walnut Colonial SECRETARY $1875 10 NE FURNITU 9-21-7TH ST. N THREE Police sirens have no more authority than any other horn in Chicago. Harvard University is 298 years old. FOUR The Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 920 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter, July 7, 1922 at; the Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the Act of March 8, 1879. Subscription Rates: One Year, $2.56; Six Months, $1.86; Three Months, $5c. For sale on all news stands, & cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. WEEK ENDING SEPT. 22, 1934 A Wise Proposal Commissioner Allen has proposed would provide revenue for the city, legalized lottery—a form of gambling that has been adopted in nearly every country in the world. He has argued that such a policy wodlu derive revenue for the city, consequential compared with the re-However, the matter of revenue is inspect for law and order that would grow out of legalized gambling. Men and women have gambled throughout the ages. It was the spirit to gamble which brought the Pilgrims to this country. It was the spirit to gamble that sent thousands in the gold rush to California; it was the spirit to gamble that caused Lindbergh to cross the ocean by air; it was the spirit to gamble that caused Byrd to leave an unborn baby to try to reach the South Pole. Therefore, we should recognize gambling as a human instinct, and like all other instincts try to supervise and control it—with or without profit. Negro Is Not A Ward It's an ill wind that blows nobody good and we are of the opinion that the abolishment of all of the so-called Advisors (whether the word is spelled with an "o" or an "e") on Negro Affairs will be a godsend for the 12 million Negroes in this country. This special setup of Negro Advisors to administer the affairs of colored people is the surest sign of governmental approval of segregation. Furthermore this group of so-called advisors have done nothing other than draw salaries which the public has to pay. The Negro does not need a separate department to minister his affairs. As an American citizen he demands recognition as such, and not as a ward of the government to be supervised as a distinct element in the scheme of things. The abolishment of the whole so-called Black Cabinet and appointment of Negroes on the basis of merit will be hailed as a forward step by the administration. Negroes should be integrated into the various departments solely on their ability as Americans for Americans and not for any special group within the country. Wage and Race Differentials A difficult situation has developed in the South. In Alabama a factory where some 300 colored girls were employed has been closed because the management cannot afford to pay code wages. However, on the other hand the management states that girls are paid for what they produce, a piece-meal arrangement where some girls make as much as $15 per week, while others earn less. It is pointed out that the factory is the only one of its kind employing all colored workers. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, well known educator and head of the National Training School for Women and Girls, comes to the defense of the management in an article in this paper and states "the girls in the Southland plant earn from $8 to $15 per week, the plant is clean and airy, and there is every chance to improve their social standards and move up in the scale of industry." Miss Burroughs also concludes that it is better that these girls continue in the plant at the present wage than do domestic work which pays less than half of the poorest paid girl in the factory. Many of these girls are now on relief and relief for colored persons is horrible nightmare at best, much less in Alabama. In this instance the code has deprived some 300 girls and a number of skilled workmen of an opportunity to earn a modest living. There is a difference between race differential and wage differential. Everything that is now being tried to cure our ills would have to be tried sometime anyway, so why not take all the cure-alls at one time?. If they all fail, we will be forced to go back to the old way. If we work our way out, we may learn something that will be of everlasting benefit to the race. We believe that all social problems can be solved by conforming human enactment to natural law. Laborers must know that they create the fund from which their wages are paid. A good lesson to learn. The New Deal Brings Forth Strange Diciples of Constitutionalism The supreme power today in Russia, Italy, Germany and Austria is lodged in the hands of one man. Democracy has abdicated in America and set up autocracy for the time being because it is more efficient in time of emergency. The same thing was done in the case of Abraham Lincoln and Woodrow Wilson, for such concentration of power was necessary to win the wars. Opponents of the New Deal are seeking shelter behind the breastworks of the Constitution. Recently Constitution Day has been observed on the 147th anniversary of its adoption. The inspiration and zeal for this celebration can be traced to political expediency. Opponents of the New Deal finding themselves hopelessly outnumbered by its supporters are resorting to the ordinary expedient of the defeated party of denouncing it as being contrary to the fundamental law of the land. Ex-President Hoover broke eighteen months' silence since leaving the White House with a broadside in the Saturday Evening Post, directed against the New Deal. He predicts all sorts of calamity is bound to befall the nation because it has turned its back upon the Constitution. We are reminded of the direful predictions of the prophets of old because the hard hearted Jews had forgotten their God and his statutes. Although Mr. Hoover's predictions are somewhat discounted in advance by virtue of his failure in his late adventure in the domain of prophecy, this does not in any degree restrain the dogmatic emphasis with which he sets them forth. AMERICAN LIBERTY LEAGUE SQUEALS The American Liberty League composed of high standing citizens pitch their policy wholly upon Roosevelt's departure from the Constitution and its provisions. It is to be carefully noticed that neither Mr. Hoover nor the American Liberty League undertakes to specify the parts of the Constitution that are being violated. They content themselves by reliance on general principles. The Supreme Court and the Supreme Court alone is the judge of an act whether it be constitutional or not. Not a single act of the present administration has been outlawed by that august body. President Hoover and the American Liberty League are at liberty to engage counsel to test any specific act of the present administration. But until this is done all screaming against the New Deal is merely political ballaboo. It is a strange coincidence that the very man who headed up the fight against the eighteenth amendment which at that time was inviolable as any other provision of the Constitution, is now heading up the American League which glorifies the sanctity and inviolability of that statement. But two years ago, when the prohibition amendment was being ignored and denounced, it was only the die-hard drys that made frantic appeals to the sanctity of the Constitution. A.L.L. IGNORES N.A.A.C.P. QUERY The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has addressed a communication to the American Liberty League asking whether it was their intention to contend for the integrity of the amendments to the Constitution which guarantee the human rights of the black man. So far this query has not been answered. The fourteenth and fifteenth amendments have been flagrantly violated ever since they were enacted. The American Liberty League knows this. President Hoover was aware of it during the four years of administration, but never a word did we hear from either source about the awful calamity which awaits the nation because it ignored violation of its fundamental law. Sundry parts of the Constitution have been steadily violated or ignored from time immemorial, and yet these ardent constitutionalists waited for the 147th anniversary to emphasize the evil upon public attention. There is deep and bitter complaint because Congress has conferred upon the President extraordinary power. An extraordinary situation was upon us. Extraordinary measures were necessary to meet the emergency. In this regard the United States is not different from other parts of the world. The supreme power today in Russia, Italy, Germany and Austria is lodged in the hands of one man, Democracy has abdicated in America and set up autocracy for the time being because it is more efficient in time of emergency. The same thing was done in the case of Abraham Lincoln and Woodrow Wilson, for such concentration of power was necessary to win the wars. THE PEOPLE HAVE POWER TO PROTEST When the emergency is over, if that happy day is to arrive, then it will be time to speak of the decentralization of power. This is the greatest test that democracy has yet had to sustain. But the same Congress that granted the President unusual power can take it from him. The same people who elected the Congress which centralized authority in the President's hands can elect another Congress differently minded. There is nothing in the Constitution to prevent either of these contingencies. The people are entitled to the kind of government they desire. At the last election they chose a Congress which deemed the welfare of the country demanded concentration of power in the President's hands. The same people seem to be satisfied with the way in which the President is using this power. The Literary Digest poll showed all two thirds agreement with the New Deal. The recent election in Maine where the issue was fought out confirmed the same conclusion. The courts in twenty-four test cases out of twenty-five have upheld the policies of the New Deal. All of this hue and cry about unconstitutionality seems to reside chiefly in the minds of disappointed politicians. Too many of us are disposed to blame "the system" when we are in difficulties. The system under which we operate is based on freedom of individual enterprise. Each of us is allowed a loose rein in the management of his affairs. We may save money or spend it. We may work or loaf. We may insure our lives or take a chance on leaving our families destitute. The government and public opinion exercise only moderate control. WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 29. 1934 Our Readers' Opinions Readers of The Tribune are requested to send in letters expressing their opinions on subjects of general interest. Confine letters to 200 words or less, sign name and go to the government number. Names will not be published if so requested. Chislers on Relief Own a Fine Car To the Editor: We notice in your paper matter concerning "Chiselers" on our relief roll, for which we thank you. Such cases have brought us many reports, and with your help we hope to stamp out the ones that are not worthy of our aid. We hope you will make public all cases that you can. To follow I will give you a new case. I will give you just the side lines: John and Mary Doe, 1300 block of Florida Avenue, Northwest. He has two part-times jobs, have been able to keep up a fine car and home, making a general overhauling of his home this Spring, they have roomers, they bootleg all drinks, having many sources of money coming in, yet they ask the relief for food, clothing, shoes, and day's work is given to said John Doe. They get the above things from the relief now, but it is another case of "Chiseling." This case has been turned over to police for investigation and all other cases of this kind will also be turned over. Let me state here, people who are able to make money from other sources should be taken from the relief in order to give food to the ones who really need it and have no way to make money. The relief wants to help the ones who are unable to pay their rent and who are without food. All cases that are found out will be sent to your paper, and I think this will help a lot. A REPORT WORKER. White Writer States that Poor Whites Hate Negroes. Editor of the Tribune: All of the publishing of facts pertaining to the Negroes' trials in America, when confined to Negro publications can not secure for us half of the benefit that may be obtained when those same facts find their way into metropolitan publications. Many people had food for thought given to them when they read an article by Mark Ethridge that appeared in The Washington Post of last Sunday under the heading of "Want-Ridden Southern Workers Elect Bilbo to 'Raise Cain.'" The part that I refer to above follow: The part that I refer to above follow: "Georgia has just reelected Talmadge, scored by a Legislature, held in contempt by a judge, denounced by the grand jury of his home county, and farmers will gather in State convention to celebrate their release from bondage. They expect cotton to go higher because he is Governor. They always have expected that; there is no reason to quit hoping now. "Hope springs eternal, because hope is almost all the poor white has. He stays poor year in and year out, crushed on one hand by a cotton-farming system that has impoverished Southern agriculture for more than 60 years and upon the other by an industry that pays as a whole the lowest wages of any major industry. "The poor white and his economic competitor, the Negro, kept the South at the foot of literacy and in the van of the employment of extra-legal means of punishment in the country. "...Religion is a precious possession to the poor white. Because it is precious, a cause becomes a crusade to him, even if it be to wrest political office from one he regards as a political heathen. In a blind bitterness over his poverty, he invariably blames it upon the machinations of Wall Street and the crookedness of the Republican tariff. "The lower he descends in the social scale, the more unfriendly becomes the Southern white man in his attitude toward the Negro." JAMES E. CARTER. Other Papers Say Other Papers Say COURTESY AT LEAST (From the California News) On the streets in the parks and in general public places, it seems we could instill enough courtesy to at least make our conversations and actions publically acceptable. There are some people who do not appreciate profanity in language or action. It shows carelessness and lack of training to be boisterous and profane. Especially is this true when a general disregard for the presence of women in talking. The custom of profanity among your own sex is a bad practice, because it becomes such a part of you that when you should be at least respectable, profanity over-rules. This and That There is still a deal of driftwood floating around in every community—just adrift. Some things we know are better felt than told. A real brain trust is a brain that can be trusted. Oil and gas well drilling in Michigan in the first six montsh of 1933 made better than a 25 per cent gain over the same period of 1932. A motorist at Santa Monica, California, was charged with drunkenness after his car had mowed down 52 five-year-old shade trees, a small box and a post. Los Angeles police rescued a stray deer from an attack of dogs and took the animal to the police station to be booked as "John Doe" under a charge of vagrancy. Small breeds of dogs have a longer span of life than larger breeds. The less people speak of their greatness the more we think of it.—Bacon. It is the cause, not the death, that makes the martyr.—Napoleon. All truth is an achievement. If you would have truth at its full value, go win it.—Mungen. The only hope of preserving what is best lies in the practice of an immense charity, a wide tolerance, a sincere respect for opinions that are not ours.—Hamerton. And the ladies are still getting all sorts of "breaks" from all sorts of men. We blunder in allying ourselves with designing men and women. The FERA-An Interpretation By EDGAR G. BROWN FERA is the abbreviated or alphabetical designation used for the Federal Emergency Relief Administration. This organization, allocating funds to the forty-eight States monthly as well as the United States' island possessions, in the aggregate for September totaled $143,000,000. The FERA was set up by a Act of Congress sixteen months ago in order to meet the immediate needs and the wide powers necessary for the rehabilitation and security of sixteen million Americans now unemployed and otherwise dependent upon government aid. President Roosevelt appointed Harry L. Hopkins, former New York Welfare Director, as the Administrator of the FERA. He is also president of the Federal Surplus Corporation, which supplies the many needs of relief clients—food, clothing, fuel, et cetera. There are approximately three hundred employed in the FERA located at 1734 New York Avenue, the Walker-Johnson Building, this city. Personnel of the FERA Administrator Hopkins has Six Chief Assistants. Deputy Administrator Aubrey Williams is in charge of the FERA relations with the States. Deputy Administrator Jacob Baker, is head of the FERA works program. Deputy Administrator Lawrence Westbrook is in charge of the FERA drought program and rural rehabilitation. Morton M. Milford is director of the FERA Public Relations Division. Bruce McClure is the Secretary of FERA. Corrington Gill, another assistant administrator, is head of the Fin- Washington Woman Publishes Book on Colored Catholicism Under the guidance of Dr. Francis A. Walsh, O. S.B., Ph.D., head of the department of philosophy, Catholic University of America, Miss Margaret A. Diggs has written a "History of Catholic Negro Education in this Country." The book, which was censored, edited and prepared for publication by members of The National Confraternity of the Christian Doctrine, Inc., contains obscure information concerning the various personages and organizations that have influenced Parochial Negro Education from the colonial time to the present. Prior to this time no books have been written, giving detail accounts of the activities of this group of men and women, who like all other groups have endured all sorts of prejudices, humiliations, and hardships to bring about racial recognition. From time to time individuals have done research work in this field, but it has been kept behind the secluded walls of the private schools, monasteries, parish and cathedral libraries, which have been the agencies through which all types of learning have been preserved, down through the Middle Ages. In these institutions one can find well written theses, magazines, pastoral letters, desertations, and lectures, as well as carved statues of such Negro Saints as Benedict The Moor, whose remains, which are preserved in the Vatican City, are the same, today, as they were at the hour of his death centuries ago; Sts. Simon, Bernadine, and Blessed Pierre, O.S.B. There are also beautiful painted pictures of the martyrs of Uganda, Africa, educators and other scholastic and lay leaders—even the heretofera unknown names of some of the Negroes who accompanied the early colonizers and missionaries have been found in these records. Even though there is much data This Week By HAROLD G. EATON 1st Evang—Morning Dr. Prew, How's business on your end? Save any souls lately? 2nd Evang—No Elder Light- foot. I haven't had much luck lately. I seem to have lost my grip 1st Evang—Why, what's the matter, Dr. Prew? 2nd Evang—Well, those seven sisters wouldn't marry those seven brothers and that spoiled every- thing. Boy if I just could have pulled that one—I would have been on every front page in the country, and not only that—I'd be in the movies by now. 1st Evang—To bad, Dr. Prew, too bad. But you ain't the only one, worried. I am too. 2nd Evang—Well, you see it was this way—I heard you'd pull that fast one on me by marrying the seven to the seven so I thought I'd pull one just a little stronger on you. I tried to marry the 50 to the 50—but it didn't work. 1st Evang—What you think of that guy Teester who let that ratle snake bite him? 2nd Eang—Not much. Weak minded, I guess. What you think about him? 21st Evang—Ithink he is a big fool. I went down there and told him so. Nobody but the devil told him to do that trick. 2nd Evang—Yeah, I think so too. I know one thing, I ain't going to ELFERT with no rattle snake. No THE PUBLICITY BOYS GET A NEW IDEA **** ance Research and Statistics. Race Well Represented in FERA. There are approximately twenty colored employees in the FERA, including Ambrose Caliver, Ph.D. Columbia, and fozmer dean of Fisk University, specialist in Negro Education and Advisor to Administrator Hopkins in the FERA Educational program. Earl R. Moses, who received his Masters degree at the University of Chicago and a graduate of Oberfin College is another colored representative. He is assigned to Professor Howard W. Meyers, also of the University of Chicago, director under assistant administrator Corrington Gill of the Research Division. L. R. Allen, Michigan University graduate, is another, who is also in the highly technical division of Research and Statistics. Alfred E. Smith, who received his Masters degree from Howard University, is Chief of the special correspondence division and John Whitten, another colored college graduate of Howard University, is assigned to the stenographic division. Mrs. Bertha A. Ivy, colored woman expert, who received her Masters degree from Columbia University, is in the student aid division of the Educational Division of the FERA. James A. Atkins, University of Denver, recent appointee by Administrator Hopkins as assistant to Dr. Caliver, and your humble servant in the Public Relations division directed by Morton M. Milford. There are six regular elevator operators in the Walker-Johnson Building which houses the FERA, three of whom are colored. There are a number of depart mental messengers of both races. in these places it is not accessible to the public. For the best interests of all concerned, those seeking information, must be of the same faith, good character and intellect. The major difficulty is that of language, because most of the documents are written in the language of the recorders, with French and Latin dominating. Previous to a few years ago very little publicity had been given to what the Catholic Negro has done and is doing, other than to glorify in his shortcomings. This is due to ignorance, internal disorders and schisms, the anthipathy toward the Church, the unChristianlike activities of many of its adherents, the general prejudice of all groups against the Negro, and the unfortunate circumstances of the Negro himself. In this book Miss Diggs has done for the Catholic Negro who Pius has done for the Negro Baptists in his history of that denomination what Payne has done for the Negro A.M.E. Church, in his history of that denomination—namely to bring to light the rare and unknown facts about this group of people, to make accessible to the public their records and achievements, and to hold up her own heroes and heroines as tokens of emulation, inspiration, service, and sacrifice for the present and future generations of young men and women. This book, which may be used for references and text purposes, in schools and colleges, answers a long felt need being the culmination of several years efforts on the parts of colored and white Catholics to find someone whose work would be an asset rather than a liability to both races; also do the work objectively efficiently and in harmony with the high standards set up by the American Heirarchy for the publication of its documents. This book will be published about November 1, 1934. sir! I'll stick to the marriage stunt. I am determined to marry the seven to the seven. 1st Evang.—Same here. No rattle snake is going to sink his teeth in my meat. My faith is all right as it is. I told my church that this preacher had too much sense for that. I guess I'll stick to preaching about Adultry. 2nd Evang.—How about the 50 marrying the 50? You are going to give that up? 1st Evang.—Yes I guess I'll have to. I wanted that 50 to marry the 50 but I guess they figured that they have been living together unmarried so long that there would be no kick in a honeymoon for them. 2nd Evang.—Well things are getting tight for us evangelists here lately, and as I see it, we got to do some deep thinking to keep before the public. Now let me see—what's going to be our next stunt? 1st Evang.—Serch me, I am up a tree 2nd Evang.—I got an idea. Boy it is gigantic! It is stupendous! It is colossal! 1st Evang.—What is it? Shoot. 2nd Evang.—Let's put all the members of my church and all the members of your church into a big ring and let them Fight a "battle royal." 1st Evang.—Do you think that'll make the front page? 2nd Evang.—Will it? Boy that'll be sensational. 1st Evang.—O.K., I am on. Let's try it. 2nd Evang.—Here, sign on the dotted line. Only one President was born west of the Mississippi River, Herbert Hoover. --- BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Federal News Notes by LAURENCE J. W. HAYES TODAY IS THE TOMORROW YOU WORRIED ABOUT YESTERDAY I may not agree with what a man says, but I will defend to the death his right to say it. Voltaire, a French philosopher who proved that the pen is as mighty as the sword, is given credit for the aforementioned words of wisdom. The Negro press, and a number of the better known Negroes in public life, is becoming increasingly antagonistic to the New Deal's attitude toward the Negro. Although the writer may not agree with any of the various charges made, he believes that constructive criticism is never inopportune. A few choice opinions follow (summarized of course). Miss Gretchen (ex-Interior Department) McRae indicts the honorable Secretary of the Interior, Harold Ickes and Clark Foreman, the Rockefeller paid "Advisor on Negro Affairs," with charges of "entrenching the policy of segregation and exclusion of Negro Clerks in the Interior Department." Miss McRae could have been addressing any executive of any of the various departments and bureaus when she wrote to Mr. Ickes: "Colored citizens should have their share of executive and administrative positions in the Government, but their duties should not be confined or restricted to affairs merely concerning Colored people. They should, like persons of English, German or French descent, Jews, Catholics or Protestants, administer the Government for the benefit of the public. In doing so they naturally have more power, respect and dignity, and certainly more opportunity for service even to their own race." "Iisolation, segregation, discrimination invite the same, and they all invite extermination and extinction. "The American Indian, though the first citizen and possessor of the soil of all America, is a good example. Yet Mr. Lakes would have Negroes follow in the footsteps of the Indian, under the guise of helping or giving something to the Colored people, all very much like a wolf heps a sheep." An editorial writer of one of the local weeklies in commenting on one of Miss McRae's articles, writer "A separate setup for Negroes in the Government gives the stamp of approval to segregation and places the Race outside of the pale of regular Government affairs and makes him a special study to be cared for different from other Americans." This same writer, after mentioning the fact that Dr. Clark Foreman, Advisor on Negro Affairs, has shown a decided tendency to encourage segregation where Negroes are concerned, goes on to write; "Negroes should be integrated into every Department of the Administration and not looked upon as a foreign body to be dealt with through special advisors." An editorial writer of one of the local weeklies in commenting on one of Miss McRae's articles, wrote "A separate setup for Negroes in the Government gives the stamp of approval to segregation and places the Race outside of the pale of regular Government affairs and makes him a special study to be cared for different from other Americans." This same writer, after mentioning the fact that Dr. Clark Foreman, Advisor on Negro Affairs, has shown a decided tendency to encourage segregation where Negroes are concerned, goes on to write: "Negroes should be integrated into every Department of the Administration and not looked upon as a foreign body to be dealt with through special advisors." William Pickens, the Harvard trained field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, took a crack at the New Dealers in his column, "Reflecting," last week when he wrote: "It seems that Democrats are especially reckless in money matters,—especially on putting money out on bad security: Woodrow Wilson and his Democrats lent billions to Europe, with no reasonable grounds for hope of ever getting it back." Pickens concludes a particularly satirical section of his article by this statement: "The day of reckoning is bound to come, for money cannot be made out of waste paper." William Pickens, the Harvard trained field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, took a crack at the New Dealers in his column, "Reflecting," last week when he wrote: "It seems that Democrats are especially reckless in money matters,—especially on putting money out on bad security: Woodrow Wilson and his Democrats lent billions to Europe, with no reasonable grounds for hope of ever getting it back." Pickens concludes a particularly satirical section of his article by this statement: "The day of reckoning is bound to come, for money cannot be made out of waste paper." Geodetic Survey) white Federation while back when identical Roosevelt fiscal discriminat an impartial thor "hundreds of Co missions in the cl essional service, b in one service, t officials to observe National President is to bring the George H. (Coast and Geodetic Survey) Rycraw, aroused considerable discussion in the American Federation of Government Employee's convention in New York a while back when he introduced and defended his resolution urging President Roosevelt to pass an Executive order calling for a cessation of racial discrimination in Civil Service appointments and promotions. Rycraw declared (and an impartial thorough investigation will validate his declaration) that "hundreds of Colored people have qualified for appointments and promotions in the clerical, administrative, fiscal, sub-professional and professional service, but that more than 20 per cent of them are employed in one service, the custodial, because of the failure of administrative officials to observe the spirit of the merit system." E. Claude Babcock, National President of the American Federation of Government Employees, is to bring the resolution to the attention of the Chief Executive. ive secretary of the (ing), adds his in the article in the co- relives is in line who somehow,, a meeting of pro- cedure "off the rec Madame) Perkin be unreliable association for the publication. The bavery." Another white Reconstructi- with Davis in writ John P. Davis, executive secretary of the National Committee on Joint Recovery (or something), adds his criticism to the New Deal's treatment of Negroes in an article in the October issue of the Crisis, Mr. Davis, who the writer believes is in line for the Spingarn Medal, is the young Harvard lawyer who somehow, somewhere secured a transcript of the minutes of a meeting of prominent Dealers where Negroes were severely censured "off the record" by many present, notably Secretary of Labor (Madame) Perkins who accused them of not knowing what they wanted, being unreliable and etc. The Crisis is the organ of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. It is a monthly publication. The title of Mr. Davis's article is "NRA Codifies Wage Slavery." Another article in the same issue is one titled "TVA: Lily White Reconstruction." A prominent Washing-tor attorney collaborates with Davis in writing this one. ```markdown ``` rity) Harris, har- A's Consumers' ad at the seein- t of the various a statement. Abram (Howard University) Harris, who has a Ph.D. in economics, recently resigned from NRA's Consumers' Advisory Board. Harris is said to have been displeased at the seeming disregard of Negro consumers in the arrangement of the various codes. He could not be reached by the writer for a statement. * * * * ear General Karl ne spot by Walter Mocratic National and then they disregare Democratic co y tantamount to arm States the p olf is called to t against Negroes Chemical Warfare Signal Corps, t mentioned spec sively discourse Charles H. Hous by General Mc right-provoking ed ERICA? Emil Hurja, Postmaster General Farley's assistant in patronage matters, has been put on the spot by Walter White, of the N.A.A.C.P. in connection with the Democratic National Committee's apparent sanction of Texas politicians when they disregarded a ruling of the Supreme Court which said that Negro Democrats could vote in Texas Primary elections (which are usually tantamount to election). In Texas as in the other backward Southern States the primary has always been a lily white affair. Even Uncle Sam himself is called to task for a seemingly studied program of discrimination against Negroes in the United States Army, The Engineer Corps, the Chemical Warfare Service, the Tank Corps, the Army Air Corps, the Signal Corps, the Field Artillery and the Coast Artillery Corps are mentioned specifically. A prominent Negro weekly discoursed at some length on these charges brought by Dean Charles H. Houston, of the Howard University Law School, and denied by General McArthur, Chief of Staff of the United States Army. The title of this thought-provoking editorial was "SHALL THE BLACK MAN SERVE AMERICA?" There seems to be no denying the fact that the American Negro is becoming militant. Will the New Deal let him down? Politics and Press in the Far West Politics and Press in the Far West The Epic (end poverty in California) Plan which found its way from the fertile brain of an Angel City newspaperman (Rube Burrough), dramatized by Upton Sinclair, to the fireside of Roosevelt's White House played no end of mischief in the season's political arena. And if anyone doubts that Angelos take their politics seriously, just pay a little visit to the Central Avenue district where governors are made and dethroned all within the course of an hour or so by the natives congregating around the corner of Forty-first and the Boulevard d'Nigre. This is the one time in the year that an otherwise starved-out gentry of the fourth estate gets well. Consequently, new suits, blazing lizzies and a few fall overcoats, to say nothing of the missed meals that are caught up with form the major purchases of our enterprising "journalists." Last week, enough new sundown sheets were published and distribut- --- By Fay Jackson ```markdown ``` --- * * * * ```markdown ``` ed to keep the linos running far into the night and many days. Casualties among the warring factions ran also high and Saturday, when all the boys and gels of the press met in weekly bull session, notably absent was James Keys, editor and publisher of Reflector, who sustained a couple of shady optics in an encounter with Jesse Graves, hefty politician resentful of attacks made on his candidate; Den Shaw, who took the count before a "Sunday" delivered by Lawrence Lamar in defense of race consciousness, and odds and ends of others awaiting dental restoration. Solution to all this is a new order instituted by a militant and sophisticated gang dedicated to the EPIC Plan: end bunk, bull, baloney in California. No candidates selected so far but their ticket is expected to swing a large majority tired of promises and pre-election stuff so generously distributed among the colored citizenry on the Eastside. Hawthorne always washed his hands before reading a letter from his wife. He delighted in poring over old achievements in the newspaper paper files. BEST NEW OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Washingtonians Make an Extensive Southern Trip By VIVIAN T. TURNER Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harrison, a accompanied by Mr. Harrison's sisson, N.Y., and nephew, William C. Amsterdam News, with releases to Baltimore Afro-American, left Was tensive Southern tour. Stopping in Richmond they visit burg they visited the Normal Ins Reaching Raleigh, N.C., they visit a wonderful sightseeing tour spent was reached the next day. They Evans. At Aiken, S.C., they were kee, Ala., Little, Rock, Arkansas, I sas are other points which they will Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harrison, of 1903 Fifteenth Street, Northwest, accompanied by Mr. Harrison's sister, Mrs. Iola Williams, of Mt. Vernon, N.Y., and nephew, William C. Chase, cartoonist for the New York Amsterdam News, with releases to the Philadelphia Tribune and the Baltimore Afro-American, left Washington, last Monday, on a very extensive Southern tour. Stopping in Richmond they visited Union University, and at Petersburg they visited the Normal Institute there, then Kittrell College. Reaching Raleigh, N.C., they visited St. Augustine College, and after a wonderful sightseeing tour spent the night there. Columbia, S.C., was reached the next day. They were dinner guests of Dr. M. A. Evans. At Aiken, S.C., they were guests of Jordan L. Scott. Tuskekee, Ala., Little, Rock, Arkansas, Holly Springs and Brinkley, Arkansas are other points which they will visit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Adams, of 1838 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, accompanied by their children, Charles and Elizabeth motorized to Chicago to visit the Century of Progress. While in Chicago they were entertained by many old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Syphax 1324 Riggs Street, Northwest, returned to the city after visiting their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, popular mortician of Jamaica, I., and New York City Dr. Samuel Elbert, of Wilmington, Del., visited friends in the city, this week. Albert Dent, superintendent of the hospital connected with Dillard University at New Orleans, La., was in the city this week on business. William Robert Small, son of the late General Small, originally of Buford, S.C., but now of Kansas City, was in the city a short time this week in the interest of the Urban League. Guy Freeman, of 1326 V Street, Northwest, visited his mother in Bowling Green, Va., last Sunday. Mrs. Eliza Lumpkin spent her vacation in Great Falls, S.C., visiting relatives and friends. Ellis Whedbee entered Howard University, this fall, studying toward his M.A. degree. **** Mrs. Daisy Ferguson returned to her home, 220 P Street, Northwest, last week, after spending two weeks in Chicago, Ill., attending the World's Fair. **** Miss Louise Burge, popular vocalist, who has been connected with Howard University, left Sunday for New York City to study at Columbia University. She made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frazier, during the summer. **** Miss Hatherine Bogle accompanied by Mrs. Lucille Weaver and Mrs. Alaso, motored to Chicago, Ill., for a ten-days stay. Mrs. Marie Clark, of 1714 Second Street, Northwest, spent last week on her home in Greenville, S.C., visiting relatives and friends. Fred Drake is back in the city after spending the summer near Strausbury, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Gitchie Porter, formerly of this city, but now of New York City, were highly entertained by their many friends during their week's stay in the city. Mrs. Minnie F. Wright and her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Stephenson, of Boston, Mass, spent a few days in the city, last week, as the house guest of Miss Hattie E. McIlwain, 1714 Second Street, Northwest. They came especially to enter Miss Marie Stephenson, the granddaughter of Mrs. Wright in Howard University. While in the city they were highly entertained by Hon. and Mrs. J. Finley Wilson and others. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Billups, of Williamsburg, Va. passed through the city this week enroute home from Germantown, Va. They were guests of Attorney and Mrs. B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Scott, of 2617 Sherman Avenue, Northwest, accompanied by their young daughter and niece, Muriel and Doris Scott, returned to the city after an extended Western motor trip. Joseph D. Jenkins, 1511 T Street, Northwest, accompanied by his sister, Miss Julia Jenkins, were guests of their aunt and cousin, Mrs. Martha Seay, Mrs. Madalin S. Moss, and Mrs. Virginia Thompson, of Richmond, Va., last week-end. Miss Gertrude Ryan is improving after being confined at her home for several days on account of illness. Ernest J. Smith, 2030 Flagler Place, Northwest, returned to the city after a visit to relatives of Richmond, Va. Mrs. Violet Tibbs, 916 T Street, Northwest, a retired teacher of the public school system, has returned to the city, after a pleasant vacation at Occaquan, Va. Metropolita 901 Third St Metropolitan 4220 901 Third St., S. W. --- --- --- --- --- --- --- * * * ★★ --- --- ... --- --- ```markdown ``` ... --- of 1903 Fifteenth Street, Northwest, Her, Mrs, Iola Williams, of Mt. VerChase, cartoonist for the New York the Philadelphia Tribune and theington, last Monday, on a very exed Union University, and at Petersitute there, then Kittrell College. St. Augustine College, and after the night there. Columbia, S.C., were dinner guests of Dr. M. A. guests of Jordan L. Scott. Tuske-olly Springs and Brinkley, Arkanvisit. Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Syphax, 1324 Riggs Street, Northwest, returned to the city after visiting their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, popular mortician of Jamaica, I., and New York City. Miss Katherine Waddleton, formally of this city, but for the past several years a teacher in the public schools of West Chester, Pa., was guest of her sisters, Mrs. Rachel W. Valentine, Mrs. Mildred Thompson and Mrs. W. Lee. Mrs. Amanda Ewing Murray, of 1837 Third Street, Northwest, spent the week-end at Occaquon, Va. James R. Robinson, 146 Adams Street, Northwest, visited his uncle, Hezekiah Curtis, attached to the Supreme Court of Richmond, Va., and prominent in church, fraternal and civic life of that city. Lloyd Burrell left this week to reenter Meharry Medical School, Mrs. Alta Milton Sumby, wife of Dr. Sidney Sumby, has returned to her school after visiting her hus band in Detroit, Mich. **** The Rev. John Jasper, 1706 Seventeenth Street, Northwest, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Brentwood, Md., continues indisposed. **** Mrs. Lula E. Miner and Mrs. Estelle Hawkins, have just returned from a delightful trip to Berkley, California. Enroute there they visited Chicago, Kansas City, Mo., Denver, Colo., Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City, Ogden and Yellow Stone Park. After leaving Berkley they visited Los Angeles, Yosemite Valley, El Paso, Texas, Juarez, Mexico New Orleans, La., Tuskegee Ala., Atlanta Ga. and Greensboro, N.C. The trip took two months and ten days. Mrs. Rosie Thomas Elected Department Historian of A.L.A. Mrs. Rosie Thomas, past president of the James Reese Unit No. 5, American Legion Auxiliary of the District of Columbia was elected Department Historian of the District of Columbia at a Convention held September 10-11 at the Red Cross building. While president, Mrs. Thomas received the hearty support and cooperation of her members. The membership was increased from 70 to 101. At the convention, this unit was awarded the Fidac trophy, a beautiful silver loving cup, for presenting the best program of the District of Columbia, "A Night in England." Miss Sara Jones Given Surprise on Birthday The home of Mrs. Alice Lucky, 1138 Howard Road, Anacostia, was the scene of a pretty birthday party, given last Friday night, in in honor of the sixteenth birthday of Miss Sara Jones, granddaughter of Mrs. Lucky. Miss Jones was the recipient of many beautiful and valuable gifts. It was a surprise to Miss Jones who was out for a drive, and found the house filled with guests upon her return home. Mrs. Lucky planned and managed it, and the following were the guests: Misses Alice Jones, Louise Stewart, Bertha Stewart, Sallie Underdue, Lusca McGuinn, Geneva Shorter, Gwendolyn Frye; Paul Thorne, James Robinson, Nelson Parker, Cyrus Honesty, Scotti Socks, Harry Underdue, Mrs. Viola Underdue and the Rev. P. A. Scott. The Albert Hopkines Return to City Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Hopkins of Clark Hall, Howard University, are back at their post after a most delightful summer spent visiting their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Claude D. Hopkins of New York City. Several weeks of their trip were spent in the cities of Cleveland and Chicago and too in adjacent cities an 4220 t., S. W. **** **** ★★★ *** ★★★ --- --- JOHN T. RHINES & CO. Announce a change in their Telephone Number to METROPOLITAN 4220 For the best and most Sympathetic Funeral Service at moderate Cost Call -- Clubs CIMARRON WHIST CL The club held its weekly meeting at the club house, 1827 Riggs Place, Northwest. Ellis Jackson, at the above address or North 4010, is receiving club challenges. SWANNS PLEASURE CLUB Miss Martha Johnson was hostess to the club at her residence 518 R Street, Northwest, Thursday. Others present were Sarah Johnson, Mrs. Helen Jackson, Miss Anna Taliaferro, Miss Dorothy Taliaferro, Mrs. Mahaley Brooks, and Miss Lucy Randall. CLUB UNIQUE The club held its meeting at the residence of William Stevenson, 1506 Montello Avenue, Northeast, at which time Walter Clarkson was dropped from the club's roster and William Sutton's resignation accepted. Hall, Jr., Lee Daughtry, James T. Members present were D. Clyde Vass, Mitchell Dorsey, Louis Rucker, Herbert Terry, Quander Jenkins, William Stevenson and William Walton. AVALON WHIST CLUB The regular business meeting of the club was held at the home of Robert Thorpe, 1205 Fourth Street, Northwest. The team of Harrison and Thorpe captured first honors at cards. Officers elected were Julius Manning, president; Eugene Harrison, recording secretary; Clarence A. Steptoe, financial secretary; Robert Thorpe, treasurer; John Crawford, sergeant-at-arms; Harry Freeman, chaplain; Wilson Gibson and William Dotson, new members ROSE SOCIAL CLUB The club held its meeting Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Helen Brown, 308 Florida Avenue, Northwest. Mrs. Dorothy Smith assisted Mrs. Brown as hostess. Members attending were Mrs. Louise Hubert, Mrs. Sadie Richardson, Mrs. Marie Jackson, Miss Beatrice Brausad, Mrs. Bartha Barker and Mdesdames Brown and Smith. THE HI-HO GIRLS The club met at the residence of Leona Bana, 2327 Virginia Avenue, Northwest, on Wednesday. Business was completed for a pageant to be given by the club at the Good Will Baptist Church, Sixteenth and U Streets, Northwest on September 28. After the meeting adjourned a repast was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Ida Jackson is president and Rebecca Euell is corresponding secretary. THE NITE OWLS The Nite Owls presented their first dance of the season last Tuesday at 1527 Ninth Street. Music was furnished by the Five Washboard Blues, radio entertainers. Officers of the club are: Clarence Fisher, president; James Watkins, vice president; Augustus Williams, recording secretary; Oscar Waller, financial secretary; Adolph D. Fisher, treasurer; Curtis Spain, publicity manager; Howard Page, business manager; Willie Chandler, assistant business manager and Luther Anderson, chaplain. THE SOPHISTICATED LADIES The Sophisticated Ladies met at the residence of its secretary, Miss Rose Wallact, 333 E Street, Southeast, on Wednesday.Business was discussed. Other members present were Mary Bell, president; Myrtle Hatton, vice president; Beatrice Templeman, treasurer, and Gladys Holt. A repast was served. LA GARNET BRIDGE CLUB The club held its annual meeting Thursday at 520 T Street, Northwest, the residence of Mrs. Gertrude Roan, at which time plans were discussed for the ensuing year. The club also tendered a linen shower for the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Don Guant, the latter a member of the club. Those present were Mesdames Fay Gooden, Catherine Mansfield, Gertrude Roan, Ida Jackson, Wilkie Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Guant. ENTERPRISE SOCIAL CLUB The second fall meeting of the club was held at the home of Alonzo E. E. Taylor, 1622 Fourth Street, Northwest, at which time plans were outlined for a dance to be given at the North Carolina Recreation Center early in October. WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 29, 1934 Couple are Married to Tune of "Happy Am I" A beautiful and impressive wedding took place on last Saturday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Miller, 1231 Irving Street, Northwest, when Miss Camelia Jackson became the bride of Alfonsa Braxton, with Elder Lightfoot Michaul, officiating. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and greens. Miss Ester Smallwood played "Happy Am I." Mrs. Jackson, of Philadelphia, sang a solo. The bride was beautifully gowned in pink satin with pink-satin slippers to match and wore a pink lace hat. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Pearl Turpin was maid of honor. She was gowned in blue Clubs ROYAL DUKES The club held its first meeting of the season at the home of the secretary, 1433 T Street, Northwest, with all members present. All challenges to the club are being handled by C. and Blackwell Merritt at 425 M Street, Northwest, and 1520 P. Street, Northwest, respectively. LUCKY TWELVE SOCIAL CLUB The Lucky Twelve Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Mable Armes, president, 1628 Swann Street, Northwest, Mrs. Flora Walker, a guest, won first prize; Mrs. Annie Carter, second, and Mrs. S. Dawkins, third. Members present were Mrs. S. Dawkins, Mrs. Georgia Taylor, Mrs. Malissa Hooper, Mrs. Illinois Deane, Mrs. Mable Davenport, Mrs. Annie Carter and Mrs. Marion Wrench. SOCIAL WHIST CLUB Charles Cardozo and Mrs. Louise Cardozo, president and treasurer, respectively, jointly entertained the club at the regular meeting Wednesday at their residence, 1724 U Street, Northwest. Discussions for a coming dance were heard. Members present were Charles Pearis, Elouise Thomas, Mary Banks, Fabian Thomas, Sam Estis, Garland Brown, Edith Smith, Evelyn Wooden, Agnes Turner William Waugh and the Cardozoes. DELANQ PLEASURE CLUB With Mrs. Susie Wallace presiding, officers were installed at a meeting of the Delano Pleasure Club, held at the residence of Mrs. Marion Colbert, 1703 Tenth Street, Northwest, Monday night. Those installed were Mary Jackson, president; Mrs. Louise Bingham, vice president; Mrs. Helen Hicks, financial secretary; Marion Colbert, recording secretary; Mrs. Agnes Taylor, treasurer; Mrs. Dellia Thompson, business manager; Hattie Lee, sergeant-at-arms and Mrs. Lottie Jones, chaplain. ZONATA BRIDGE CLUB Mrs Hattie, Williams, 931 O Street, Northwest, was hostess to the club Tuesday. Mrs. Laura Webb was guest at the meeting. The club heard a discussion on beauty culture. Members present were Mesdames Arnetta Vass, Mary Walton, Alma Daughtry, Dorothy Hall. Willie Mae Dorsey, Margerite Edwards, Ruth Ray, Mary Jones, Blanche Rucker, Flossie Terry and Williams. IMPERIAL SOCIAL CLUB William Dunn was host to the club Thursday when the election of officers was made. Those elected included James Braxton, president; William Dunn, vice president; Margaret Rucker, treasurer; Vernie Rucker, secretary. Others present were Catherine Dotson, Inez Thompson, Doretha Hart, George McKenndy and L. A. Page, members, Marie Hawkins and Vinson Brooks, guests. FALL TERM SEPT. 17th Williams Institute Of Music All Instruments Taught Large Faculty Latest Methods DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES 813 Tea St. N.W. North 8370 Registration Sept. 17—22nd 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Class and Private Lessons (In Pupils Homes if Desired) satin with blue satin slippers to match; wore a large picture hat to match and carried a bouquet of pale pink roses. Mrs. Mamie Miller, the hostess, wore a gold dress with gold slippers to match. M. Thomas acted as best man for the groom. Immediately after the ceremony a reception followed. There were about 100 guests, including white and colored. The table was beautifully decorated in pink and green. The happy couple are honey-mooning in Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and Chicago. They expect to be at home to their many friends about the last of October. They received many beautiful and useful presents. The club held its opening meeting at the residence of Mrs. Virginia Manning, 1026 Fourth Street, Northwest, Tuesday. The club will travel to Baltimore Friday night to be guests of the Moonglow Night Club. Officers elected were Mrs. Sarah Steptoe, president; Mrs. Virginia Manning, vice president; Miss Mary Collins, recording secretary; Miss Maggie Johnson, financial secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins, treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Norton, business manager; Mrs. Bessie Lewis, assistant; and Mrs. Miranda Jones, social reporter. EVERREADY SOCIAL CLUB The Ever Ready Whist Club hold its weekly meeting at the home of Joseph Smothers, 2454 Ontario Road on Monday night. A majority of the members were present. The club has accepted several engagements and announces itself raedy to challenge and accept challenges from clubs. The business manager is Walter Johnson 1681 Thirty-second Street, Northwest. COMMUNITY SOCIAL CLUB The club met at the residence of the new president, Mrs. Edna Simmons, 614 Q Street, Northwest, at which time plans for a fall dance were discussed. Bridge was the evening's entertainment. Y.W.C.A.Dancing Class Aesthetic and Character Training Saturday 11 A.M. Lessons 25c Instructor Miss Juanita Jones Thurston's Thurston's Restaurant 2006 11th Street, Northwest OFFERS AN EVEN GREAT REDUCED RATE FOR BOARD STUDENTS At Thurston's You Can Have Two Meals For $14 a Month. OFFERS AN EVEN GREATER REDUCED RATE FOR BOARD STUDENTS At Thurston's You Can Have Two Meals a Day For $14 a Month. Do You Value Your Hair HAWAIIAN HAIR PRODUCTS relieve scalp trouble Marcel WAV Finger DEPENDABLE Immediate Service 1929 14th Street, N.W.. 1516 9th Street, N.W. (Training School Ope relieve scalp troubles and grow hair Marcel Finger WAVES...$.50 Immediate Service Fair Prices 1929 14th Street, N.W. Phone North 6634 1516 9th Street, N.W. Phone, Decatur 2376 (Training School Open. Register Now!) OPTIMISTIC CLUB ```markdown ``` KLUB ZONITE Mrs. Bertha Dixon was hostess to the Klub Zonite at the residence of the financial secretary, Miss Alese Henley, 1765 U Street, Northwest, last week. The members plans to give a dance on October 2 at the home of Miss Henley. Miss Minnie Brown of Kingston, N. C. was a guest of the club. Members present were Bessy Mills, Bertha Dixon, Frances Thompson, Alcase Henley, Melissa Clipper, Hattie Dyson and Alberta Smith. HI-DE-HQ WHIST CLUB The club was entertained Tuesday by Mrs. Elvin Lee and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Coates, at the former's residence, 650 Morton Street, Northwest. Whist was the feature of the evening. Members present were Mesdames Harriet Ray, Eunice Perkins, Vivian Turner, Rosa Hill, Ellen Ivy and Elsie Blakey. M. G. N's The reopening meeting of the club was held at the residence of Miss Beulah Green, 1210 Girard Street, Northwest, Friday, at which time new officers were elected. Viola Scruggs was named president with Miss Helen Barnes, secretary, and Miss Lucretia Clayborne, treasurer. Others present were Misses Vera Coleman, Cleo Whitney, Carolyn Thomas, Constance Thomas and Miriam Green. NEW DEAL WHIST CLUB One hundred per cent attendance marked the opening meeting of the club held at the home of Leroy Bias, Windsor Apartments, last week. Those present were Philip Hanborough, Morris Garet, L. Pethel, O. Greene, C. Robinson, Jack Robinson, L. Keeyser, Neale Moten and L. Bias. ARE YOU LONELY? Then join the WASHINGTON GLOBAL CLUB Receive lots of letters from interesting men and women. DON'T GROW OLD ALONE Write for information tolay 1 MARY STREET Box 2273 Washington, D.C. BEAUTIFUL HAIR IS YOURS by using APEX TRADE MARK REGISTERED POMADE The Perfect Grower MANUFACTURED BY The APEX HAIR Co. inc ATLANTIC CITY NEW JERSEY 35¢ At All Apex Beauty Partors and First Class Drug Stores or Order Direct. LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE ON EVERY PACKAGE Metropolitan 4220 Personals Miss Betty S. Boone, of Rich Square, N.C., is visiting in the city, the house guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williamson, of 1023 Columbia Road, Northwest. Miss Edna Fowler, 1222 Walter Place, Southeast, was a patient at Freedmen's Hospital this week where she underwent an operation for tonsilitis. Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. C. B. Banks, of Bristol, Va., were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saunders, 1208a Carrollburg Place, Southwest, during the sessions of the twenty-seventh biennial convention of the S. and D., held here recently. Miss Alice Barringer, Miss Thelma Johnson and Elijah Richardson attended the C.E. services at the Zthird Baptist Church, Sunday after an absence throughout the summer months. Percy L. Taylor, 1811 S Street Northwest, a graduate of the June class of Armstrong left Monday for Virginia State College where he will matriculate. Miss Geraldine Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Walker and a recent graduate of Dunbar High School, last left week for Virginia State College where she will specialize in physical training. Claude Gilmore Walker, Miner Teachers' College graduate, has entered Howard University. Miss Helen Williams Mitchell, social investigator of the Department of Public Works, New York City, was in the city as a visitor this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Whitfield, 1144 Sixth Street, Northwest, spent the week at the World Fair in Chicago. They were guests at the Poro College while in the Windy City. Miss Ada Mae Foster returned to the city after attending the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Jessie Foster at Lincolnston, N.C. Miss Josephine Lewis, 1811 Jefferson Place, Northwest, will return to the city late next week following three weeks spent in her Purcellville, Va. home. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Flegler of 80 R Street, Northwest, are seeing America Court. They left last Thursday for the following points of interest: Albuquerque, New MARTHA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE MARTHA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE "The Place of Personal Satisfaction" Expert Operators Latest Methods in the Art of Beauty Culture and Scalp Treatment 1341 R STREET, N.W. Telephone, Decatur 5924 FIVE Mexico; Grand Canyon, Arta Angeles, Calif.; Catalina Isla Colorado Springs and Omaha, M braska. Mrs. E. M. Minor, 3122 Eleven Street, Northwest was a busine visitor in Culpeper, Va., Thursday, William P. Minor of Minor Cafe, spent Friday in Culpeper, Va., looking over the construction of a new home there. KLUB KOOL Mrs. Eva Moss, 1736 T Street, Northwest, was hostess to the club last week. The club sponsored its first dance of the season at 1337 R Street, Northwest, last Monday night. BEAUTY HINTS By NINA TEMPLE THE LOOSE SCALP The secret of having a heavy suit of hair lies in having a loose scalp. Try yours with your fingers and see if it is tight. If it is, then begin at once to move it about in a rotary motion. Do this often through the day when you sit reading.Just keep on day after day until you get your scalp to slp around easily. When you do, presto! your hair will grow luxuriantly. Brinklow, Md. CHICKEN AND WAFFLE SUPPER At the Brinklow Inn SATURDAY. OCT. 6, 1934 Supper served from 6 to 9 P.M. Couple $1.50 Drive out Georgia Ave. to Sligo Pike turn right. Route 29 to Ashton 1 mile straight ahead MULLEN'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE MOVING STORING PACKING • SHIPPING LONG DISTANCE MOVING Call Us for Free Estimates 2010 NINTH STREET, PHONE NORTH 5360 6 Rooms ... $10 and Up 4 Room Apt. ... 8 and Up 3 Room Apt. ... 6 and Up 3 Room Apt. ... etaoin ... Single Room ... 3 and Up Storage Rooms ... 4 and Up Open Storage ... 2 and Up SOCIETY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Isaac White and their son, Junior, have returned to their home in Detroit, Mich. after spending a pleasant vacation with their parents and friends in the city. They also visited relatives in Virginia before returning to Detroit. C. Cecil Cohen, assistant professor of piano and organ at Howard University, has returned to his duties as the university after a year's study in New York City, where he took an advanced musical course. Dr. A. H. Maloney of the faculty of the Medical School of Howard University, returned to the city last week from Indianapolis, Indiana, where he want to enter his son, Arnold Maloney in Indiana University of when Dr. Maloney is an alumnus. Mr. and Mrs. Jene Robertson have returned to the Capital from Indianapolis, Indiana, where they spent a vacation as the house guests of Mrs. Maude M. Johnson. * * * * Mrs. Francis Hunter and Mrs. James Ways have returned to the city from Boston, where they were the guests of Mrs. Brandon Powell. * * * * Mrs. Sarah Johnson returned to her home in Boston this week, after speding several days in Washington, where she came to enter her daughter, Rena Johnson, in Howard University. Among the many new students who entered Howard University last week were several from Kansas City, which included Miss Jewel James, the Misses Marianna and Marjorie Beek, Miss Kathryn Rose Wiseman, and Miss Lucille Herriford. All of the young ladies were accompanied by their parents, who made short visits in Washington before returning to Kansas City. Miss Yetta Cromwell is visiting in New York City and is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Greenlee. Mrs. Clara Hunter, Mrs. Bea Kirby-Harrison, and Miss Lucy Conway are spending the last lap of their vacation in the Capital, having visited Chicago and Gary, Indiana. Miss Fredda Trimmer attended the fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Taylor in Brooklyn, New York last week. Mrs. Hattie Dennis Lipscomb has returned from a pleasant vacation in White Plains, New York, where she was the house SILKER SINCE 1855 Ointment Quick Results ormoneyback Does dark skin stand in the way of your happiness? You too, can have plenty of boy friends and a clean complexion. The secret — Palmer's "SKIN-SUCCESS" Outfit. For almost a century it has troubled beautiful, light, shining skin of good, successful and happy. Palmer's "SKIN-SUCCESS" goes, successful and happy. Palmer's "SKIN-SUCCESS" so-called "Double Strength" paints stronger, makes skin lighter and does it faster. Ask for it by full name — Palmer's "SKIN-SUCCESS" outfit. Get it by only 25c. Money Back Guarantee. Get yours to day. PALMER'S "SKIN-SUCCESS" outfit — fine for face, shampoo and bath. Crystal Beauty Salon and School ATTENTION :: MEN and WOMEN The Crystal Beauty School IS NOW OPEN Marcelling $15.00 Finger Waving $10.00 Complete Course Taught $25.00 Cash or $35.00 Terms ENROLL NOW $2.00 Down $15.00 Classes $25.00 Classes 2111 14th St., N.W. or 301 H St., N.W. North 9622 Men. 0487 Irene Fowler, Proprietress STUDENT WORK PRESS **** ```markdown ``` --- --- By CAPITOLA table and returned Mish. academic ends in and rela- turning profess- Howard to his after a City, and musi- the face of Howto the capilis, to enter in Indi- r. Ma- guest of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman P. Helley. ***** Mrs. Marion R. Brown, who spent the past year in Washington, has returned to the Manual Training School at Bordentown, N. J., where she will head the domestic art department after a year's leave of absence. ***** Miss Louise Burge, a graduate of the Conservatory of Music of Howard University, and also a graduate of the College of Liberal Arts of the same university, left the city this week for New York City, where she will take advanced courses in music. ***** Mrs. Julia A. Hill, accompanied by her two sons, Lucian and Leon- d Hill, are the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas H. White, while on a vacation in Jersey City, N.J. Mrs. Bernia Austin of New York City has returned to her home after spending a short while in the Capital with her sister, Mrs. Marie L. Wilson. En route home, Mrs. Austin stopped over in Philadelphia where she visited with friends, Mrs. Austin had been to Chicago and the World's Fair. Among the Washingtonians who appear on the Philadelphia Lyceum program during its 1984-85 series, are Charles H. Houston, who will lecture on "The Negro Before the Law"; Dr. Movedahead W. Johnson on "We Look Ahead of Negro Education"; Dr. Charles H. Wesley on "Savvours of a Civilization and a People"; John P. Davis on "Whitener Negro Labor"; add the Howard University Glee Club. Mrs. Chasie McGill of Greensboro, North Carolina; has returned to her home in the southland from a vacation spent in the city with friends. ***** Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harrison are visiting with relatives and friends in Columbia, South Carolina. ***** Miss Phoebe Langhorne left last week for Indianapolis, Indiana, where she will spend the winter with her sister in the Hoosier state. En route Miss Langhorne stopped over in Cincinnati, where she spent a short while with friends. ***** Mr. and Mrs. John Hardy, of 1516 Sixth Street, Northwest, have as their house guest Miss Ruth Hudson, of Beaumont, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Purvis, of 149 W Street, Northwest, were hosts to a group of their intimate friends at their apartment last week. Those who accepted the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Purvis were: Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Griffin, Attorney and Mrs. B. R. Coward, Mrs.W. T. Alexander, Sr., Mrs. William Crowd, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Griffith and Mrs. Jessie Champs. Miss Florence Jones, of 1322 Riggs Street, Northwest, was pleasantly surprised last week, when a number of her friends gave a birthday party in her honor at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Brinson, 1236 Girard Street, Northwest. Cards, dancing and a most delicious buffet dinner were enjoyed by the guests present. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Murphy, Jr., have returned to the city from Chicago, where they spent their vacation as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence T. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Edwad Howell, and children, Paige and Miss Evelyn Howell, of Painsville, Ohio, and Mrs. W. C. Geddy of Chicago, have returned to the midwest from a motor trip to Washington, where they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wiseman. Miss Evelyn Howell entered the Nurses School at Freedmen's Hospital. Miss Blennie Bruce and the Wisses Janie and Birdie Page have returned to the city from an extended western vacation, including California and other far western cities. The trip included both land and water routes. Mrs. Harry H. Ferguson, of 244 S Street. Northwest, has returned home after a very pleasant vaca- ```markdown ``` *** *** ```markdown ``` 心 心 心 **** *** ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` --- ```markdown ``` ... SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS Clubs CLUB FAEONETT The Club Faenock met at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Butler, 1014 Ninth Street, Northeast, last week. Plans were made for the club's initial dance which will be given at the Reception Center 1507 U Street, Northwest, October 2. THE ARISTOCRATS The Aristocrats Club will open Tuesday, October 2, at the residence of the president, Elijah Helmes. All members are requested to be present. The club will begin to formulate plans for its opening dance. THE HOW COME WHIST CLUB The weekly meeting of the How Come Whist Club was held at the residence of Lloyd Dutch, 2407 I Street, Northwest. The weekly standing is: Williams, Sr., first; Baker, second; Williams, Jr., first; Dutch, fourth; Selby, fifth; Bolden, Harris, Smith and Tolbert are next in order. The club will hold its next meeting at the residence of William Harris UTOPIA CLUB Miss Anne Brooks was hostess to the Utopian Club, last Friday evening. Members present were: Mendances, Ethel Hall, Lillian Harris, Elsie Jackson, Mayne Turner, and Beatrice Edwards. The club will hold a fall frolic on October 1, at the Variety Town and County Club, 1337 R Street, Northwest. MADRILLIONIERS The group met at the residence of the business manager, 735 Irving Street, Northwest, Saturday, when final arrangements for their masquerade dance in November were made. Members present were George Greenfield, Carl Steward, Igniacus Marshall, Earl H. Ross, William Coleman, Robert Rhea and James E. Ross. Mr. Coleman was host. R. P. Reid, secretary of the club, is in Chicago on a business trip. AVIATRIX CLUB the club entertained with a "get-together" party at the residence of Mrs. Madeline Proctor, last week. Representatives of many clubs were present. They included the Iris Art Club, the Futurists, the Troupodours, the Madrillioners, the Lucky Twelve Social Club, the Le Paradis, the Curio Social Club, the Black and Gold Art Club, the Owls, the Cimmarron Whist Club, the Triolians and the Twenty-fifth Club. THE ODD CARD WHIST CLUB The Odd Card Whist Club opened its season, Thursday, September 6, at the residence of the vice president, Edward Arthur, 68 R Street, Northwest. A very busy season is anticipated by the club. The various teams have begun vying for top honors, which were won last season by the team of Clarke and Vaughn first, and Arthur and Brown, second. The teams' standings have shifted since the opening, the team of Baker and Olfus displacing the team of Conway and Frye for second place. The present standings are, Clarke and Vaughn, first; Baker and Olfus, second; Conway and Frye, third, and Arthur and Brown, fourth. BLACK AND GOLD ART CLUB Mrs. Leila J. Wallace was hostess to the Black and Gold Art Club at her residence, 1200 Irving Street, Northwest. Those present were Mrs. t. Watts, Miss R. Dine, Miss A. Colston, Mrs. E. Laine, Mrs. M. Mason, and Miss M. White. tion spent in Boston, Mass., as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Butler, While in Boston, Mrs. Ferguson was the recipient of many social counties. Miss Francis Williams of the National Board of the Central Y.W.C.A. in New York City was in the city last week for a short stay. 京 京 京 Dr. George E. Haines, of New York City, was in Washington last week attending the regular monthly meeting of the Joint Committee on National Recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Toombs, accompanied by their needs, the Misses Geraldine and Ernestine Wilkerson, of 1307 Florida Avenue, Northwest, have returned to the Capital from a pleasant vacation spent with relatives and friends in Seale, Alabama, and Atlanta, Ga. The Misses Wilkerson returned home in time to resume their studies at Howard University. --- Miss Pauline Williams has returned to the city from Atlanta, Ga., where she was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Prothro, Sr. Miss Dorothy G. Robinson, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Brown, of 2217 Thirteenth Street, Northwest is pursuing a course in library science at the Western Reserve University, in Cleveland. Miss Robinson is a graduate of Howard University, class of 1934. WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 29, 1934 PEARLIE'S PRATTLE All About Lovely Ladies and Big, Bold, Wonderful Men Vacation days are over and Washington is "tram, tram, tramping" back to work. Even Pearly is back again. Only this business of "prattling" isn't a bit like work. On the contrary it is a most delightful diversion, especially when you and you and you seem absolutely unable to keep from doing a lot of intensely interesting things --- Couldn't you hope just ever so servently that if you are privileged to see ninety summers come and go (with their winters in between) you can still be as young in spirit and as full of the sheer joy of living as the dear little satin-clad lady who the other day sat down before a pretty pink-candle-topped birthday cake? Four score and ten tiny candles! Think of it! And the glow from the many bright beams was hardly brighter than the smiles that adorned the lady's face. Yes, there was a party, and the hosts at the happy gathering were Mr. Walter Smith (Principal of the Dunbar High School) and his wife of Ardwick, Maryland. And, if you haven't already guessed it, the party was just another pretty tribute to a mother from her well-loved son. --- Have you noticed all the "prettifying up" the Parkers have done to their place? (Dr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Parker of First St., N.W. near R.) They have added this and added that and turned so many things upside down or all around that you'd hardly know the house. Indeed, they have effected such a complete transformation that I (poor, stupid soul that I am) am not even trying to see every new detail at one time. Using the installment plan instead. I got as far as the dining room the other day( and didn't I see a lot). Next time I'll take a glint at the kitchen and so on. Appropos of the Parkers, didn't Miss Eleanor Parker (popular New Orleans school teacher and sister of Dr. Wm. T.) who came to the Capital on a visit this summer, have a lot of interesting things to tell the "folks back home" about "Willie" (that's the Dr). Mrs. Willie, and their attractance home? ★★★ Every time you see Milady delving desperately into her pocketbook she isn't hunting her last thin dime; nor is she looking for a lip stick, rouge, or even her powder puff. She may have her eye out for her perfume stick. Even so tiny things they are, and much more practical than perfume bottles, which every now and then will spill their contents into your purse (sweet for the purse, but sad for the pennies you're trying to save). It's different with the perfume sticks. No waste at all, for instead of a liquid, all you have is a fragrant paste done up in a tiny tube. There's a heavenly blend called "Exaltation." Dab a bit behind each car and Milady dear, if your particular "he" doesn't steal one little kiss (or at least attempt to steal one) then I'll miss my guess. But wait a minute girl! Unless you're engaged (so Miss Etiquette suggests) put the perfume on your wrist so your hand (and not your lips) will be kissed. *** "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." Wise attorneys know that. So some of them have gone in for bridge. Messrs. George E, C. Hayes and Philip W. Thomas went so far into the game the other day that they "grand slammed" their way into (or rather on) the Washington Post's Bridge Honor Roll. Besides being a crackerjack card player Mr. Hayes is also somewhat of a baseball player. At Chalcedony Inn this summer when the lawyers had their outings the popular Mr. Hayes plays through a couple of linnings and so great was his enthusiasm that somehow, somewhere, the bat, the ball, another player or maybe the ground came up or down to meet him (sorry I can't say exactly which or what. You see I got my information from a lawyer and—well, you know about lawyers). Anyway there wasn't much damage done to Mr. George, but his clothes, My. My! The last I saw of him though, he appeared not a bit perturbed, but was dancing about on the plaza in some borrowed old dog dads that were miles too big. Mr. Tom Brooks, of 133 V Street, Northwest, (he of the glorious tenor voice) is not singing much these days. He isn't even saying much. There's an amusing reason. Many of his friends know the reason and are they having fun? They are blessing Mr. Brooks too, not only because he has found them a new form of amusement but because he is clever enough to add his own Ha! Ha! to their loud and gladse chorus. Now there goes Attorney Linwood G. Koger of Baltimore, piling up more points for that celebrated Howard University Law class of 1922 by getting himself elected Vice Commander at large of the American Legion of the State of Maryland. You knew all the time there was something interesting back of those broad beams on the face of Mr. See the latest in Coiffures created by Miss A. D. Benitez of Chicago, Ill., nationally and internationally knowh Style Artist folbwed by the latest in Fashions. Sponsored by Mrs. Augusta Wars at 2nd Baptist Church, 3rd Street, between H and I, N.W., Monday, October 1, 1934, at 8 P.M., under the auspices of the Senior Choir and Deacons Auxiliary, Club Proceeds for the Church. Musical selections. Admission 15c. Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, Pastor Thomas E. Thomas of New Jersey Avenue, Northwest. He was get- ting ready to get himself a bridge And what a cute old-fashioned name the new Mrs. Thomas had! (Mary Jane Adams). **** When the tiny daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ridley of No. 14 R Street, Northwest, plays the role of "mother" she does the cutest little job imaginable. Saw her the other day happily wheeling her doll's carriage down the street. Tucked carefully under the covers in the carriage was a pretty brown-skinned baby doll, and nestling conveniently near was the cunningest bottle (funny little nipple and all) filled to the top with dinner for the doll. 分集点 Too bad summer is ended, for now Miss Inez Shief of Westminster Street, Northwest, (sister of the popular Hopkins Street Attorney) will have to put away in lavender (or moth balls or something) that pretty yellow ensemble of hers. An exquisite thing it is (all pastel embroidery-bedded). Miss Shief wears white accessories with it and really looks quite lovely in it. And I am hereby registering the hope that next summer (and all subsequent summers too) more little ladies like Inez with rich dark coloring and dark hair will wear a lot of yellow. Gay Party Concludes at Cotton Club Steward Robinson entertained at his residence, 711 Irving Street, Northwest, Saturday, more than a score of friends. After several hours of merriment at the Irving Street home the guests accompanied Mr. Robinson to the Cotton Club where the party concluded. Those present were: Miss Agnes Lee, hostess, Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Nichens, Miss Thelma Armstead, Miss Geneva, Shorter, James Davis, Miss Alma Eaglen, Miss Mary Lee. Mr. and Mrs. William Harmon, Henry McFadden, Miss Melissa Lee, Winfred Fancette, Clifton Mohey, Miss Ethel Lee, Miss Dorothy Lee, A. Carpenter, Thomas Willoughby, Miss Thelma Jarmon, Charles Leake, Miss Lillian Dabney, Gene Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Ekeel Powell, Miss Elisa Fancette, Miss Edna Nick, William (Bill) Graham Clifton Mack, Miss Dorethea Abbott, Miss Harriet Hawkins, Miss Clark, Miss Estelle Croxon, Byram Saunders, Richard Cannady, Jimmie Dixon, Edward F, Morris L. S, Beard, W. O. Kelly, Miss Peggy Ellis, Miss Mamie Eaglen, Miss Arline Johns, Miss Mary Weston, Miss Madeline Brooks, James Harmon, Julian Wyche, "Rip" Naylor, Miss Anna Mackley, Miss Sarah Murray, Arthur Bolden, William H. Davis, Miss Genevieve Deneal, James Sydnor, Herbert Bobb, Mrs. Locia Steward Brown, Miss Esther Ellott, Miss Alice Tyler, Miss Bessie Samuels, Miss Edith Matthews, Mrs. Evelyn Samuels, Mrs. and Mrs. Pat Goldman, Mrs. Elnora Mason, Alfred Rector, Eddie Ryan, M. J. Davis, Alfred Rector, Marvin Pierson and James Harris. C. E. Society Entertains Stoddard Home Inmates The inmates of the Stoddard Baptist Home for Aged and Infirmed, 324 Bryant Street, Northwest, were entertained by the Senior Christian Endeavor Society of the Third Baptist Church, Wednesday. The society presented a varied program for the inmates. The social committee which planned the entertainment included Elizabeth Johnson, chairman, Mrs. Ellen Pincum, Mrs. Viola Gaither, Mrs. Mary Fields, Mrs. Fannie M. Reed, E. W. Freeman, Mrs. Bertha Dandridge, Mrs. Dorothy Hood, Mrs. Bernice Jackson, Mrs. Fannie Jackson and Mrs. Bessie R. Taylor, president of the society. CHEMIST VISITS CITY Lloyd A. Hall, consulting chemist of Chicago, was in the city this week on business. Mr. Hall is a. graduate of Northwestern University with laboratories at 1415 West Thirty-seventh Street. Chicago. Lukeion Forum Recital at Shiloh Friday A group of musical and dramatic talent will appear in a recital under the auspices of the Lukeion Forum at the Shiloh Baptist Church Friday night. The affair will be under the direction of Alfred H. Johnson, director of music at Shiloh. Included in the galaxy of talent will be Irane Winfred Gilmore Olive Lacey English and Annie J. Payne, sopranos; Robert H. Kelly and William E. Ross, baritones; Norman W. Johnson, Jr., organist; Sterling Thomas, pianist; Timothy Ward tenor; John Harris, dramatic reader; and J. W. Haywood, violinist. The recital is free to the public. Miss Jessye's Choir Promises Musical Treat Washington music lovers are in for a rare treat on Monday evening when Miss Eva Jessye and her famous choir of New York present a program at Lincoln Temple Church, Eleventh and R Streets, Northwest. Many feel as if Miss Jessye is no stranger here as her programs over the radio and with several well known pictures have endeared her to local lovers of music. Miss Jessye is a native of Oklahoma. She came east several years ago and for a while she conducted the Dixie Jubilee Siggers in Baltimore. Later she went to New York and succeeded in presenting her choir before the most outstanding church groups in that city. The coming of Miss Jessye is the first of a series of Music Hour programs to be presented during the fall and winter by Miss Lucia M. Pitts, 2922 Sherman Avenue. TO TEACH IN N. C. Miss Margaret Gant, a recent graduate of Miner Teachers. College, has been appointed to teach in the public schools-of Gastonla, N.C. During the summer Miss Gant was on the faculty of the Government Resident School at Highland Beach. Md. Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN F&O KRA COB it's a suit it's a coat it's an ensemble And you'll find it the joy of your life. The silk-lined topcoat has a grand Raccoon collar, wear it over your freckles, and the double-breasted jacket suit is just right for early fall. Wear all three pieces together, later on. Third Floor. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL ON USED LIVING ROOM FURNITURE AT THE BIG AMERICAN STORE 512 9th St. N. W. EASY CREDIT—NO EXTRA COSTS! Thursday-Friday-Saturday The Comparative Prices Listed Herein Represent the Values of This Merchandise When New Merchandise Just Like New Initial Payment After Pay Day SPECIAL NOTICE TO NEWCOMERS! To the newcomers of Washington, we offer you an opportunity to furnish your home, both comfortably and reasonably, at our used furniture store. We will allow you later on, when you want to purchase new furniture. A MOST LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE. $49 ODD RAYON SOFA $49 ODD TAPESTRY SOFA 3-pc. Living Room Suite Consists of Settee and 2 Chairs, covered in Imitation Leather...... $98 3-pc. Living Room Suite Sofa and 2 Chairs, covered in Velour. Very good condition..... $98 2-pc. Living Room Suite Covered in Tapestry with Pillow Back Sofa and Chair $69 2-pc. Living Room Suite Sofa and Chair, covered in Tapestry. Very good shape..... $89 2-pc. Living Room Suite Sofa and Chair, covered all-over in high-grade Rust Tapestry..... $129 2-pc. Living Room Suite Pillow Back Sofa and Chair, covered in good quality material. Just like new..... $98 2-pc. Living Room Suite Covered in Rust Tapestry with black taped edges. Sofa and Chair.... $89 3-pc. Living Room Suite Sofa and 2 Chairs, covered in a handsome Floral Design. Slightly soiled.... $119 3-pc. Living Room Suite Sofa and 1 Chair, covered in Rust Tapestry, with Club Chair, covered in green. $98 3-pc. Living Room Suite Sofa and 2 Chairs, covered in Rust Tapestry. Almost new..... $139.75 3-pc. Living Room Suite Sofa, Club Chair and high-back Wing Chair, covered in good quality Tapestry. Remember the Add 512 9th St. Remember the Address 512 9th St.N.W. ODD VELOUR SOFA Suite Sofa and Chair in Rust Tapestry with Green Button Back Chair ..... Sofa and Chair, covered in select Mohair. A real bargain. $9.95 Suite Velour. $39 Suite w Back. $49 Suite apestry. $49 Suite in high- $59 $59.75 $59 $69.75 Suite $69 st Tap- Suite $79 50,000 EXPECTED TO VIEW PARADE ON FOURTH STREET Charles Houston Among Speakers to Take Part in Celebration Over 50,000 are expected to view the Southwest Parade and Celebration commemorating the removal of cobblestones from old Four-and-a-Half Street and the changing of the name to Fourth Street, on Monday evening, October 1, at 7:30 p.m. Charles H. Houston, member of the board of education and vicedean of the Howard University School of Law, will be among the speakers at the dedicatory exercises to follow the parade. Other speakers will include Commissioners Hazen, Allen, Sultan and Judge Mattingly of the Municipal Court. 100 Invited Guests Among the 100 specially invited guests to be seated in the reviewing stand, which will be located on Fourth Street, between F and G are: Dr. Emmett J. Scott, member of the parole board and secretary of Howard University; Judge James A. Cobb of the Municipal Court; Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of schools; J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of Elks; Dr. William J. Thomplins, recorder of deeds; Rev J. M. Ellerson, pastor, zion Bantist Church; Mrs. Virginia McGuire, president of the D. C. Branch of the N.A.A.C.P.; George W. Bealey president of the Federation of Civic Associations; Major Campbell C. Johnson, executive secretary of the Twelfth Street Branch, Y.M.C.A.; Garland Mackey, of the Washington Tribune; and John C. Bruce, supervising principal, thirteenth division, Public Schools. Many Floats Entered The Southwest Civic Association, which is one of the sponsoring organizations of the celebration, anticipates the largest participation of bands and marching units together with decorated floats and automobiles of any parade of a similar nature. Southwest business men have contributed liberally to the celebration expenses. Among Southwest business concerns which have entered floats and decorated automobiles are: Chisley, the florist; Rosalia Theatre; Crystal Beauty Salon; John T. Rhines and Company; Morticians; Theodore Smith, tailor; R. L. Weaver Barber Shop; Barnes and Matthews, morticians; Walter Johnson Liquor and Wine Store; Clonax Service Station; State Taxicab Company, and the Jewel Theatre. Odd Fellows in Parade A large delegation of Odd Fellows are registered for the parvale headed by the Gergetown and Washington Patriarchies with their Auxiliaries and including the Thomas Wright Lodge and the Eureka Lodge. Both white and colored playgrounds, are entering decorated floats. Freshmen students entering Howard University reported at Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel at 10:00 o'clock Thursday morning, September 20, at which time they were received by the undergraduate faculties of the university, the president Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, presiding. At 8:00 p.m., Thursday evening a faculty reception to the freshmen was given in Julia Caldwell Frazier Hall. Formal opening exercises of the 66th year of the institution was held Tuesday, September 25, at 11 o'clock in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, following the academic procession of the faculties of the nine schools and colleges of the university. The registration of former students for the first semester in all schools and colleges took place Monday, September 24. At the freshman gathering of new students in the undergraduate divisions held Thursday morning, Dr. Johnson, president, welcomed the students and introduced the deans of the undergraduate colleges, the dean of men, the dean of women, and administrative officers. Official permits have been issued to 423 freshmen for the school year 1934-35. Rycraw Charges Unfairness in Rating Govt. Help A charge that the Civil Service Commission of the Federal Government showed decided unfairness, was made last week by George H. Ryctraw, official of the American Federation of Government Employees. A resolution protesting this condition was recently passed by the Federation meeting in New York City. Messenger Job Given Dr. Williston, New Deal The Capital's political pot is boiling and rumors are flying fast this week as the result of Dr. F. O. Williston's appointment to what is considered a mental job in the Federal Housing Administration. Democrats are short of a "real slap in the face" to them, and they are letting out a long-suppressed grumble due to the insult added to the injury of the party's nagject in giving them some kind of respectable recognition. Dr. Williston's appointment to such an insignificant job has been like pouring vinegar into an old wound. Everyone here knows that the Democrats have not been as complacent as the brethren had expected. Promises that were made in the head of the campaign have been broken and there is many a "deserving Democrat" within the precints of the District of Columbia still waiting for the job that was promised back home. But the real "hurt" came when it was learned that Williston, who is president of a colored Democratic organization, and well known in national political circles, had to accept the little mite that was offered him in the hope that it would be an entering wedge for something else. What that "something else" is, no one seems to know, but leading Democrats agree that Williston deserves a better showing, if not for himself, at least out of respect to the many deserving ones who faced the brunt in the last campaign." ALBERT J. FARLEY COURT CLERK, IMPROVED ALBERT J. FARLEY COURT CLERK, IMPROVED Illness Which Broke String of 46 Years at D.C. Supreme Court Shows Let-up Albert J. Farley, veteran file clerk in charge of the document room of the District Supreme Court, is in a slightly improved state at his home, 1248 Jackson Street, Northeast, according to latest reports to the Tribune. Mr. Farley, who was about to enter his forty-six year of service the day after he was stricken ill, saw a most unique record broken by the misfortune. He was about to close his 45 years of service with an average loss of only 1 day annually for illness. Becoming sick, however, shortly after his arrival, the aged employee was compelled to return to his home, where he was placed under the care of a physician and has remained ever since. Saturday, September 1, was to have been Mr. Farley's inauguration of 46 years of service. Co-workers and close friends hold little hope for his return to work next week although information given out from his home indicate his intention to do so. Civic Forum Members Discuss Most Vital Questions The Civic National Forum held a symposium at the People's Congregational Church, 624 M Street, Northwest, Sunday afternoon. "What is the Most Vital Question of the Hour?" was discussed by Miss Ruth L. Cave, who represented "Disarmament"; J. V. Johnson, "Money;" the Rev. A. F. Elmes, "Education"; Dr. James A. Keene, "Eugenics;" and the Rev. C. B. Florence, "Religion." Singing by the Synthic Male Chorus was the chief musical feature. The next public meeting of the forum will be held in union with the Young People's Societies of the Tabor Presbyterian Church, Second and S Streets, Northwest, Sunday, September 30, at 6:30 p.m. Arthur S. Flemming, executive director of the United States Society, author and publisher, will be guest speaker. The subject will be, "You and Your Government in a Changing World." The Rev. R. A. Fairley is pastor of the church and Mrs. Josephine will act as mistress of ceremonies. Love Elected to Head Grand Masonic Congress Edward Love of this city, was elected president of the Supreme Council of the General Masonic Congress at its fifty-eighth biennial session held here last week. Other officers chosen include T. J. Cuney, of Jackson, Mississippi vice president; Clarence Winters, also of Jackson, secretary; Eugent Menacho, of New York, treasurer; J. J. Marshall, of Newark, N.J. senior warden; R. Berry, of this city, junior warden, and the Rev. B. C. Chavers, chaplain. 300 AT S.C. STATE ORANGBURG, S.C.-At the opening exercises of South Carolina State Agricultural and Mechanical College, President Miller F., Whittaker welcomed more than 300 students, who enrolled during the first three days. WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 29, 1934 PLAN COURSES FOR MECHANICS IN NIGHT SCHOOLS Survey of Persons Needing Help Being Made by Association Adult education courses for mechanics will be conducted in the night schools of the District of Columbia, according to an announcement this week by Howard D. Woodson, President of the National Builders' Association. Courses in plan reading, estimating contracts, job management and analysis, job salesmanship, bookkeeping and accounting for contractors, as well as advanced training in the several trades are being considered. The classes will be held three nights a week. Lectures on trade subjects will be given, illustrated with moving pictures. "Our aim is to make good mechanics, better mechanics, and to assit them in promotion into the contracting field. Those who are now in this field, will find much that will be helpful in the courses." Mr. Woodson said. A survey is being made by the National Builders Association to determine the number of mechanics who will participate in this educational program, and in what courses they are interested. All mechanics, members and non-members of the National Builders Association, are urgently advised to take advantage of this opportunity. "The response thus far is quite favorable, which shows that these mechanics are anxious for self improvement. "Courses in new trades, will be given if there is sufficient demand. Such courses as electric welding (which is replacing riveting in erection of structural steel), and acetylene welding (which is being used largely in plumbing, pipe lines and large steam piping installations), are examples of the new trades." Mr. Woodson stated. Blanks may be obtained, filled and filed at the office of the National Builders' Association, Southern Aid Building, 1901 Seventh Street, Northwest, Room 203-204. General Guy V. Henry Garrison Meets at the Y General Guy V. Henry Garrison No. 9, Army and Navy Union, U. S. A. met Wednesday, September 10, at the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A. Many service and exservice men were present. The Garrison meets on the third Wednesday in each month. Resolutions were adopted and passed at the 46th annual encampment of the National Corps, Army and Navy Union held in Atlantic City, August 28, 29, 30, stating that all National Guardsmen are eligible to membership in the Army and Navy Union, as they are classed with other armed forces of the regular army. The encampment was held at the All-Wars Memorial Building Atlantic City. H.U. Graduate to Teach at Morris Brown College Dwight H. Wilson, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson of 1535 Fourteenth Street, Northwest, has been added to the faculty of Morris Brown College in Atlanta. Mr. Wilson received his A.B. degree from Howard in 1932, and the master's in English in 1933. For several years he was the conductor of a 'column in the university paper, and during his year of graduate work he served as scribe of the Stylus Club, internationally known literary organization radiating from the university. He is to be professor of English at Morris Brown, and will introduce courses in creative literature. His father is secretary-treasurer of the A.M.E. Church extension board. H. U. Law Grad Nominated in Denver Primary DENVER, Colo.—At the primary election last Tuesday, Major Thomas Campbell, Spanish-American War verteran and prominent attorney for more than twenty-five years, was selected by a large vote to be a candidate on the Republican ticket for the legislature in the November election. Attorney Campbell stood eighth in a list of more than a two score of candidates, fifteen of whom were designated. He polled close to ten thousand votes as an evidence of the enthusiasm and interest which were occasioned by his candidacy. Attorney Campbell is a graduate of Howard Law School, a member of the local bar, of the National Bar Association, and other local and national organizations. ENROLLMENT INCREASES SALISBURY, N. C. - The fifty-third session of Lavingstone College began Tuesday, September 18, with the registration of new students. There is a considerable increase in the number of freshmen as compared with last year at this same time. SEE THE BIGGEST PARADE EVER HAD IN SOUTHWEST, MONDAY, 7:30 . Drop into CAMEO and hear the NEW RCA VICTOR. I Personally Welcome my many friends. 'THE MAGIC BRAIN' An exclusive RCA VICTOR development THAT MAKES THIS NEW RCA VICTOR ACTUALLY THINK! CAMEO IS PROUD TO JOIN WITH THE SOUTHWEST CITIZENS' ASSOCIATION IN WELCOMING THE PAVING AN CHANGE OF NAME FROM 4 ST. TO FOURTH STREET, S.W. [Image of a human head with a brain illustration inside.] The action of RCA Victor's "Magic Brain" is so life-like that we compare it to a human brain. The RCA Victor "Magic Brain" directs the selection and reception of radio broadcasts from all over the world. It thinks for you . . . brings you the world-wide programs you want. 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ONE YEAR TO PAY Inspire 1 GLOBE TROTTER MODEL 143 An All-Wave 8-Tube Table Model RCA Victor..... $97.50 Complete (ae =| a ae) oe eee rue oa \ER ee gers sa Secplinan PMeshingieaatihu PATRONIZE THE aevepecanes -iTHEATERS | WILKINSON OUTLINES PROBLEMS OF PUBLIC SCHOOL STUDENT Py DENIES WORK OF WASHINGTON HAS BEEN ABOLISHED ew. = Bruce McClure, executive secre- tary of Harry L,’ Hopkins, Federal Relief Administtator, denied this week that the offiee of Director of Negro work had heen abolished as rumored last week and published in_an out-of-town paper. Mr, Bruce in a special statement to The Tribune stated that the title of director has been dropped, but the work is being carried on under Alfred E. Smith, formerly assistant to Forrester B. Washington, who recently resigned as director. Work Still Going On Mr, Smith stated to The Tribune that he is not only doing the detail work as carried on under Mr. Washington, but he is now carry- ing out the executive work that wag done by his former chief, “The work which was carried on under Mr. Washington will be han. dled by a special unit in charge of Mr. Alfred BE. Smith,” said Mr, Bruce in bis statement: “Other phases of the work will be diffused throughout the organization on a functional rather than a racial hasis and where needed, we will hire Negroes for special’ pieces of work, Ihave in mind for example the special arrangement with the Office of Education through which we have the services of Dr, Caliver, ‘To Head Pokey a “Our raha Ries’ war iin. formed in its statement that Mr, Smith would ‘succeed’ Mr. Wash- ington. The point was. that the work would be carried on as de- scribed above with Mr. Smith re- tained to head the special unit.” Several weeks ago the -office of Hary L. Hopkitis announced that Mr, Smith would succeed Mr. Washington. The title of the of- fice has been dropped, but the work is to continue, it was said. Frowns on Segregated Bureaus Mr. Smith's office has been moved to Roor 209 in the same building in which Mr. Washington’s office was located, Last week he was lo- cated in the Correspondence Sec- tion while his office was being pre- pared and another department transfered from his new location, Several departments are being consolidated in order to bring about greater efficiency in the various di- visions, It is the policy of the ad- ministration to appoint Negroes to special work, but it is opposed to segregated special departments based on race, A raid at 122 Randolph Place, last Saturday by police netted sev- eral adding machines, numbers slips and caused the arrest of James H, Coates and several who were in the place when police ar- rived. Coates was charged with permit- ting gambling and released under $500 ‘bond. ‘The others arrested were held as government witness- ts. When the men were arraigned before Judge Gus A Schuldt in Po- Tiee Court, Monday morning, all were released when it was brought out that raiding officers - did not have a warrant before entering the premises, Coates is'said to represent an At- lantie City Syndicate here in the numbers racket, ap es Sixth Division Scouts - to Rally Saturday ‘The first: division rally of the Sixth Division Scout= will be held at the Twelfth Street Y. M.C, A. Saturday morning for the begin- ning of the division program which was outlined in preparing for the 1935 Boy Scout Jamboree, which will meet here. Features of the program will in- clude massed colors, flag ceremon- ies, scout stunts, patrcl contests, scout songs and troop inspections. <r Civic GROUP TO MEET ‘There will be a meeting and election of officers of the Hills- dale Civic Association on Monday at 8 pm “rie ‘ - Russian Negro Elected to | Highest Governing Body SUKHUM, USSR, ‘CNA)—A Russian Negro, Abash Abashidze, has been elected to the Central Ex- ecutive Committee of the Abkhasian Republic. ‘The Central Executive Con.mittee. ix the highest. govern- ing bot's. The Abkhasian Republic is one of the autonomous. or ering) republies of the U.S.S.R. Many other Negroes in this. re- public hold official positions, parti- cularly in the administration of col- lective farms. Two centuries ago s group of African Negroes, being carried to ‘America. by .slave-traders, made their escape, A few hundred of them found thei: way to Russia. It is estimated thay they now num- ber between 7,000 and 9,000. They are located chiefly in the Abkhas- jan Republic, where they are only ‘one among’ many national and racial groups, "Unde: the cruel colonial policy of ‘the Czar, these Negroes, like other ‘national ‘minorities, were Kep’ in subjection, denied political rights ‘and the opportunity for schooling att eutbore. JONES REFUSES 1 DENY RUNOR HE WL QUT “Eugene Kinckle Jones, adviser on Negro affairs, Department of Commerce and a member of the s0 called Black Cabinet, refused tc deny or affirm the rumor that he plans to resign on January 1. ‘When fora yes or no at ‘swer Mr. Ji Baid “this is the first T have heard of it” or “I know nothing about it.” Later he asked a reporter for The Tribune for the ‘source of his (the reporter’s) in- formation. Mr. Jones is one of the Big Four of the Negro Democrats and it is noticable that his title of “adviser” is spelled with an “e” and not “ad- visor” with an “o” as some of the New Deal brain trusters, When pressed for a definite an- swer Mr, Jones appeared confused and ended the conservation. There has been rumors of internal dis turbanee in the Black Cabinet for sometime. The first break ‘came when Forrester B, Washington quit as director of Negro work. , It is well known that the mem- bers of the Black Cabinet have fail- ed. to agree on certain measures at their stated meetings on prob: Iems affecting the Negro. Some are said to prefer a “soft soap” policy while others are demanding a show down from the administration or ne question in the New St. Louis—(ANP) The Supreme Court of the state of Missouri has just rendered a decision in. favor of Fisk University which upholds the will of the late Dr. John W. McClelland giving his entire estate to Fisk. Dr. MeCelland died in 1917, leaving houses and other property valued at $100,000 to Fisk, his alma mater. His relatives contested the will a carbon copy of which was filed after the origi- nal was lost, presumely when the doctor's safe was removed. by re- Jatives, A jury decided the carbon was the genuine will. An appeal was taken by relatives and a new trial ordered. The Supreme Court however, decided that the original verdict should stand and the es- tate will go to. Fisk. Attorney Robert Owens and the late Homer Phillips represented Fisk in the suit. ” wea dee ree” Eva Jessye Choir Wins Spot on Capitol Family Hour NEW YORK — Eva ae Choir, occupied 4 place on Major Bowes‘ Capitol Family Hour last ee snd scored in their arti i¢ presentation of a group. of spirituals. This group is planning a series of.concerts’in the middle- west to be climaxed, it is under- stocd wtih gn appearance at Min- neapolis where’ they will sing with the Minneapolis. Symphony. Or- chestra e oe Jet we ea ee —e < one ba Cobol gn”: ee Biay, SRE iy q esl. # 2 Oe ade on ps ME mag ee He | | aoe ae ik Aa eo hei i Neg kas WOLF oul | PRAT ASAT A” Sere eSGie BENS As Kap ee Rie a aad > Peer te cs ee Ai | ae ee LRA AN ORT I TY O ye ates Ea omy RE: Sea ye. Sees Tin CENTS Bye ADs iS ae Re aa @ aa a8 capa N re <— ai Fad te Ems. or. ‘ ¥ & BVA ee : « Ae? SE pa aa Oe itn (2 £ ee ae Wig i aw i > a Tene i ow Ol Oe ween) YY Dy caf. ff \C@ @ ° Ca ry ee ue Ra SS a ie | ae c" # i # RNS ee a af Y ran Ag en Ae 2 ah ee seosaer ee os. J Sevmleess wete "i Venaeie| a registrar of Howard University, has issued permits to register to 423 freshmen students _ representing 41 of the 48 states of the Union, and 5 foreign countries—the largest number inthe history of. the sctool. The freshman group above reported at Howard 5 days before the formal opening of the school term. Enrollment in Public Schoo!s Increases 4,179 Over First Day Number. of Students’ Registered Jump-From 25,341 on Opening to.29,520 on Fifth Day of Public School ‘Year'in District 5 epee in), -divisions: 10-13 day of scun Spier Tito 208 520. om Inst Friday, the fifth: day of the selool year.’ This is an in- crease of 1,429 over the same pe- riod last year, and 4,179 over the oneal days There is mo overcrowding in col- ‘ored schools, according to a state- ‘ment by Garnet C, Wilkinon, first assistant superintendent, There is a total enrollment. of 8,706 in the three ~high schools which is an increase of: 106. over last year. Among the high schools Armstrong led with an. enrollment of 1431 against 1478 last year which is.a decrease of.47.. How- ever, it js notidable that Dunbar trails, Armstrong with’ an_enroll- ment of 1,388 against 1,487 last year or a decrease of 99. As a rule Dunbar. usually leads the high schools in number of students. Cardozo’s. Gains Greatest ‘The greatest. gains in’ enrollment was made by Cardozo with a total of 887 against 635-last year on the fifth day. ‘This school has made-a gain of 252, ” In the junior high ‘schools’ the MW. H. t. BROWN IS Former Conservator — to _ Wind'Up Affairs of Old | Industrial Bank W. H..C./Brown, conservator of the ‘old’ Industrial’ Savings Bank was named receiver of that insti tution, Saturday. "Mr. ‘Brown ‘will devoteshis efforts to winding up the affairs of the in- stitution, and collect further fund: for the payment of addition: divi dends, Tn. his’ new, position as. receiver Mr. Brown is the only colored per: son to hold such a position in ‘any closed: bank. He is well known ir financial cirelex and before becom. ing conservator he was-president of the banks He was largely instru mental in-fostering’ the opening of the New Industrial Bank of Wash: iavten: Negro Disfranchisement Nets Allred 50,000 Votes WACO, Texas, Sept. 21. — “At. torney R. D. Evans, local Negro lawyer: who has headed the. fight against the barring of colored vot ers from the primaries'in this, dis- trict, charged sey that Attorney General James, Allred, sfx candidate for. Governor ‘who. spor sored the recent disfranchisemen' of Nee ees rete ee Tost ‘by 50,000 “votes but for “this. dis. franchisement. Alixed, he says onl3 es over ,Tom Hunter. ‘by 44,00 wotesr” $e ere 423 Freshmen Enter Howard University total enrollment was 5,433 last Fri- ‘day agninst”5,200 a ‘year ago ot ran. inctease of 233, ‘Tho elemen: tary: schools showed-an increase of 985 with an enrollment of 19,127 against 18,142 last, year; the voca- tional schools enrolled 763 compar. ed_with 641 last year or a gain of 112) while Miner Teachers’ Collez: enrolfed 501 last Friday agains: ‘508 the same period in 1993 or » decrease of 7. Cardozo Night School had an en. roflment’ of 832 with registration still not completed. It is expected ‘that'a new high’mark of over 1, 000 will be registered during the ie few days. ———— Dr. Mordecai Johnson to | Speak at Opening Service President Mordecai W, Johnson willbe the opening: speaker for the first. all_ university ‘religious ser vice of Howard University, in An drew. Rankin Memorial “Chapel ‘Sunday, morning, September 30. Music. will be furnished by the uni versity choir. The theme for the first. semester is. the “Function of one in the: Modern World.” —— Flat-iron Sends Man to - Hospital for Treatment ~ Richard Murphy, .1418°Q Street, Northwest, was treated, Saturday, by Dr. A. L. LaForest at Freed snows Hospital fe Iearation 1 sealp. Murphy was struck on the: ond cts a Stee os on unknown man, * pee Girl Reports Fracas With Uncle, Cut With Knife Catherine Brown, 31, of 1245 Sixth: Street, Northwest, was cut on the left’ breast: with a pen knife, Saturday, and treated at Freedmen’s Hospital by Dr. A. I LaForest during an. altercation with her uncle, George Macafee. ———__ Street Fight Sends One to Hospital With Head Wound Site aibpavel Sindy. at Fit and’-Q Streets. Northwest het»eey Raymond Milburn, 34, “505 Bisel Noetawrieiod oe Nel- 30M, 31, of 1925 Gales Strect. Notaieiot 106: tore tie strech by Nelstin.and-knocked down. Mil- burn was: “taken caesar Hospital and treated Dr. Mel vin Nelgon fora Jacerated fore- head, =~ : "SET DATE FOR. CLEMENCY ae rn oe eee NON. Mallee last Mandar, saranted a cle: Mes UN eee saved 2 - Savi from te ite hae Pt week, tocallow: his defense couns'l ing Brown's: alleged- attack on 2 TERRELL SCHOOL T0 BEGIN FOURTH YEAR ‘The Robert’ H. Terrell Law School will open the first semester of its fourth year Monday at the ¥.MGA., 1816 Twelfth Street, Northwest, ‘The school was organized August 12, 1931 and offers a four year evening course with classes from 6:00 to 8:00 oclock each evening except Saturday, The Terrell schoo was organized to meet the de mand for an evening law school Which followed the discontinuanc. of evening classes at. the Howard University School of Law, Includ- ed-in its student body are schoo teachers, government emplayees persons’ engaged: in business anc others. who find it impossible to at- ‘tend other. than evening classes, According to’ Dean George A Parker, the indications are that the enrollment will not he seriously affected by the depression, At the. opening ‘exercises, Presi- dent LaFayette M. Hershaw wil ‘address the student body and gen. eral instructions of particular in- terest to new: students will be giv- en. The’ instructors in the schoo! for the first semester include: Emory Be Smith, Augustus W. Gray, Nathan A. Dobbins, Philip W. Thomas, Louis -R. Mehlinger, Thurman L. Dodson, Horace 0. Pollard, Lafayette M, Hershaw, George A. Parker, Benjamin 1. Gaskins, Domingo A. Lanauze and Frank W. Adams and Otho D. Branson, associate instructors. Jump from Truck Injures Man Stealing Ride Robert Anderson,’ 17, 1009 Min. neste’ Avenue; Northeast, re- ceived: & possible, skull fracture Sunday, he jumped from a motor: truck ‘to. walk to his home not far away. He was carried to Casualty Hospital by William Gee, a fireman of No, 10 engine com- pany, ig Stick Used in Man’s Attack on Girl Anvaltereation Friday at 58 Pierce Street, ‘Northwest, between Anita Marshall, 28, and| Clarence Prather, 22, of 38 Han- over i Northwest, sent. the tong ah ibe Hospital for treatment. The girl who was hit over the head with a stick by Prather, walked to the hospital and was. treated by Dr. A. W. Smith for a Isctration of the fore- head, a Freedmen’s Treats Man | After Taxicab Accident <a aspe unt, 1751 Willard ¥ “Xo Iwest, war treated x m’s Hospital for « cut ss (Dr. ALL. LaForest Teft Bone received i and an accident in, sof T Street, Be Gets: FERA Publicity Job — ae t EDGAR .G. BROWN Former national tennis champion who was appointed last week by FERA Administrator Harry Db. Hopkins as director of Negro pyb- licity in the Federal Emergency Relief Administration. Mr, Brown is from Chicago. Says New Deal Cartoon is Insult to the Negro Race “American Fights the Deptes- sion” a pictorial presentation’ of CWA projects and workmen engag- ed in construction of the same throughout the country contains a gratuitous insult to the Negro citi- zenry of the United States. The presentation is made in pub- lication of ‘a large number of pic- tures'taken throughout the country showing many of the CWA. pro- jects in course of construction, to- gether with numerous pictures of groups of workmen, both’ at work and’ engaged in recreation stunts. On pape 77 the compiler, Henry G. Alsberg, presents a group of colored men standing behind a’ col- ored ball team, and. attaches the following legend to the pictures; “Playing Ball Is More Fun Than Crap Shooting.” ‘The publication has the sanction of the adiinistra- tion and contains an introduction by Harry L. Hopkins, Federal: E- mengéney Relief’ Administrator. When the matter was called to the attention of some of the Admini- stration: officials, one sa?4:/"0, the compiler was just introducing. a lit tle humor with his picture”. = Street Brawl Nets Girl Injury to Forehead During an altercation, Friday, in Six-and-a-Half ‘Stteet,. North. west, Daisy Hameout wean stéuck 6. the: forehead with -souig blunt instrument by a man. known as Garnett. Police of . the. Second Precinct to whom the affair was reported .were. unable. to i eee aoe Sens FORMER TENNIS CHAMPION GETS FERA POSITION Administrator Harry L. Hopkins last week appointed Edgar G. Brown, of Chicago, as director of Negro’ publicity in the, Federal Emergency Relief Administration. This is the first recognition of this character which has come to the Negro race in any of the New Deal administrations in Washington, Mr. Brown will be assigned to the Public Relations Division un- der the direction of Morton M. Milford. Former Tennis Champion This is the first government po- sition ever held by Edgar G. Brown, well-known throughout the nation asthe four times national tennis singles champion of the A. T. A. He is director of the National Plan Beautiful and the Ten Year Pro- gtess Plan and Program for the Colored citizens, Mr. Brown first became an out- standing newspaper representative as advertising manager of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufactur- ing Company and for a number of years he has served as head of the Chicago Defender's Public Rels- tions Bureau as well as general representative for a number of race publications: and national organiza- tions, He @ married and has ‘two hoys, one fite years of age and the other, two. ‘To Handle Publicity “It ig m distinct honor to join up with President Rooxevelt’s’ great social program which hax come to me through this appointment by Administrator Hopkins of the FERA,” said Brown. “The race publications: through- out the country can now be assur- ed of the fullest and. most reliable information on the official transac- tions of this department of the gov- ernment from day to day: through- out the country, touching as it does the ‘lives of over’ sixteen million American citizens and spending up- wards of one hundred. million dol- Jars monthly.” Man Treated for Laceration Victim of Unknown Thomas Burch was treated at the Emergency Hospital by Dr.°A. Mitchell Sunday for = Jomg Iacera- tion on. the right cheek. He told police he was eut by a sharp in- strument during q, altercation at Tenth and U Streets, Northwest with another man by the, name of “Raymond?” 3 TO PREACH IN MARYLAND The Rev. D. G. Stanton, 1452 Corcoran. Street, Northwest, will preach October 4 at Richards, Md, He will deliver the anniver- sary, sermon! for the ; Rev. Lock ‘Miller. GROUP URGED TO -LEND VERY AD - TONED PLALS "welt Fa Vital problems affecting the pubs lie school students of the District of Columbia were outlined at = joint meeting of the Executive Committee of the Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations, Mon~ day evening at_ Cardozo High School by Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, ‘The most outstanding innovation in many years is the character edu~ cation program which is being car- ried out for the first time in 10 District schools, five colored and five white. The colored schools Which are trying out, this, experis ment are Armstrong High School, Randall Junior High, Martha Wash- ington Vocational, Cardozo Night School and Morgan Elementary ‘School. : May Include System Mr, Wilkinson pointed, out that the character education plan will inelude the entire school system of the District if it is successful. The plan willbe in operation for = three-year period, ‘The superintendent stated that the educational system had been criticized for its lack of individual instruction. He said character edu- cation would give more attention to individualism and not mass edu- cation as here-to-fore, ‘The sum of $54,000 was allocated by Congress for the plan, Pleads for Needy Children Mr. Wilkinson tged the group to lend every aid in helping needy children to secure food and cloth- ing as’ he predicted this winter would be much worse than previous years and he called attention to the fact that, 20.3 of rélief clients are colored while 4.9 are white, He stated that already he had received a number of requests from parents asking for clothes and shoes so that their children may attend school. Plan Outlined Mrs, M. Williams, president of the Menton Parent-Teacher Asso~ ciation, outlined a plan which her organization had successfully tried in aiding needy and underpriveleg- ed children. Her plan ix to organ- ize sewing and needle clubs m the various schools atnong mothers, At these meetings old clothes are munde over and new ones made for children as well as parents who are unable to purchase clothing. Mr. Wilkinson called attention to a recent fund made available by congress for orphans of World War vetedans, The sum amounting to $3,600 is for schooling and main- tettance of children whose fathers died during the war. According to the act of congress the child must be 16 years of age, but if the Iaw means parents w! died as a result of wounds it will include younger children, Mr. Wilk- ingon said. __ Next Meeting November 8, Several minor amendments were adopted by the committee which ins cluded moving the meetings of federation up oe wonth to Novae ber, January, March and May, The dues of locals were raised to $3 for schools with enrollment of less then 900 and $5 for those over 300, The meetings wil be held the second Thursday in each of the months stated. The first meeting will be held November 8, First Lady May Speak Several noted speakers may ad- dress the federation, according to the committee, An attempt will be Fong secure Mrs. Roosevelt for i january meeting or Angelo Poel, well kaown child axbevt gt Columbia University. The. Rev. ‘James D. Pair, president, presided at the meeting. David E. Wells is executive secretary. 7 a “Happy News” Cafe Prop. Would Prosecute Smasher we cold Saver hat Joseph were turday, Taylor, manager of the “Happy News ‘Cafe, ted by Soloman L. Mideanx, would secute James White, 19, aa Georgia Avenue, unless a gluse door to the cafe was paid for. White; he stated: was guilty of Sestruvlug private. property wher he walked through the duor ty the place, - White was taken to lave taticah and total tort L. LaForest. for cuis. about. arms and sight ankle ‘,