Washington Tribune

MD.GRAND JURY INDICTS COP IN SLAYING LATEST Washington News NOW ONLY 5C BOY, WHITE COP INDICTED IN KILLING BOY,16,SHOT TO DEATH --- VOL. XIV. No. 25 Maryland Jury Returns Manslaughter Count;Floy Released in Bond Indictment of Charles W. Flory, white Bladensburg town policeman, for the cold-blooded killing of Kater Stevens, on the night of July 22, was announced by State's Attorney Alan Bowie, late last week. Floy, suspended from further duty pending the outcome of the trial, was released on bond of $2,000. According to Attorney Belford V. Lawson, New Negro Alliance legal advisor who is in charge of the civil proceedings instituted against Floy in behalf of Stevens' widow, stated that it is the first time in the history of Prince George's County that a white man had been indicted for the killing of a Negro. The action of the Maryland grand jury in ordering the officer held for trial followed a militant fight on the part of Negroes who sought to prosecute Floy for the fatal shooting. The New Negro Alliance, the National Association for Advancement of Colored People, the Women's Federation of Prince Georges County and several other Maryland organizations opened the battle shortly after Floy was (Continued on Page 3) 2 YEARS FOR SLAYER OF BEATTY Light Sentence Given "Bobbie" Harris for Racketeer Murder Two years in jail was the sentence imposed by Justice Oscar R. Luthring on Carollta (Bobbie) Harris, in Criminal Division of the District Supreme Court. Friday. Mrs. Harris was convicted, Wednesday, on a charge of manslaughter following her trial for the killing of Charles J. Beatty, local racketeer and police figure. Mrs. Harris appeared expressionless as she was led from the courtroom by marshals. She was dressed neatly in the same green coat suit, brown hat, brown suede shoes, brown taffeta blouse, brown gloves and purse, she wore during the two days of her trial. Attorney's appeared somewhat satisfied in view of the conviction. Although it was indicated throughout the trial that an appeal was likely this idea was abandoned when it appeared that the court was impressed with the girl's position at the time of the shooting. Beatty "Bad Egg" It had been proved that Beatty was a numbers operator, a liquor baron and was extremely cruel on occasions. A killing for which he "escaped the rap" was laid to him by defense attorneys. Other witnesses testified as to the character of Beatty, and it was largely on the basis of this evidence that Mrs. Harris was vindicated to the extent of receiving a manslaughter conviction, the least of the three involving homicide guilt. The 2-year sentence carries with it the privilege of asking for a parole after 8 months of imprisonment. If this is not done, there is a likelihood that the fiery red-head will obtain her release after 20 months. Two months are allowed "off" every year of a sentence for good behavior. Washington Tribune Aged Woman Pleads for Husband Held for Blinding Her Brother Richard White, 77, Has Eye Gouged Out With Pair of Scissors During Fight Sunday With His Brother-in-law, Who is 67 Mrs. Clyde Collins Faces Trial for Slaying of Mrs. Eliza Moore A coroner's jury ordered Mrs. Clyde Collins, also known as Clyde Mullins, for the action of the grand jury following an inquest held at the District Morgue late last week. Mrs. Collins was charged with the fatal stabbing of Mrs. Eliza Moore during an alteration at 1525 Twelfth Street Northwest, Wednesday. According to the testimony the two women became engaged in a battle after words had been exchanged and the throwing of glasses followed. John W. (King George) Holland, over whom the two were said to have been arguing, declared that Mrs. Collins was the aggressor. The latter scowled at him from her chair beside an officer from the Women's Bureau. Mrs. Rachel Gregg, at whose house the crime was committed, told the jury that Mrs. Collins was nothing but a troublemaker "who lays around trying to break up people's homes." Mrs. Collins gave police her address as the rear of 1420 Sixth Street Northwest. Mrs. Moore's address was $1800\frac{1}{2}$ Eleventh Street, Northwest. Anniversary of Catholic Guild to be Celebrated The Holy Name Guild, an order of Catholic men will celebrate its eighteenth anniversary with a dance at the Masonic Temple Auditorium, Wednesday night. The Guild was organized in 1916, using as its headquarters a house at the corner of Thirteenth and S Streets, Northwest. With the growth of the organization, the group found it necessary to move to larger quarters. The taking over of the building at 1727 Thirteenth Street followed and the Guild has remained there since that time. Aged Woman Plc Held for Blindi Richard White, 77, Has Ey Scissors During Fight Brother-in-law The dignity of the police court was temporarily thrown into confusion Monday morning when Mrs. Lucy Stewart, aged woman, arose from her seat in the court room and made an impassioned plea for her husband, William Stewart, 67, 1261 First Street, Southeast, who had just been ordered held by Judge Gus A. Schuldt under a bond of $1,000 for the action of the grand jury on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. The aged man was charged with gouging out the eye of his brother-in-law, Richard White, 77, with a pair of scissors during a fight last Saturday. When Mrs. Stewart saw her husband being led away by court attendants, she arose from her seat and asked for permission to speak. She was granted her request. She explained that White was her brother, lived at her home and was supported by her husband. She told the court he was a trouble maker and on several occasions had threatened her husband. "He boasts, of being a bully, Selection of Local Physician as General Chairman Unpopular Despite the fact that the naming of Dr. Charles B. Fisher as chairman of the general committee on arrangements for the next grand lodge convention of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World is said to be unpopular at the two local Elk lodges, it appears that there is nothing that can be done about it due to the fact that Dr. Fisher was named by J. Finley Wilson grand exalted ruler. Judging from reports it is particularly at Columbia Lodge Number 88 that the appointment of Dr. Fisher is hailed with anything but favor. That lodge forwarded its endorsement of Herbert E. Jones, past exalted ruler, as a candidate for the position of general chairman. It is said that Columbia Lodge officials sought the support of the Morning Star Lodge Number 40, seeking to back up their candidate with the endorsement of the Fifteenth and C Streets chapter Morning Star, however, has refused to do this thus far. Fisher "Explains" In an interview with Dr. Fisher Wednesday night, it was disclosed that his appointment was in the nature of a letter from the grand exalted ruler under date of (Continued on page 3) MAN SERIOUSLY INJURED WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO Wyley Beard, 73, 911 F Street, Southwest received a fractured pelvis and other injuries when struck by an automobile that knocked him to the sidewalk at Maryland Avenue and Third Street, Southwest, Tuesday. He was treated at the Emergency Hospital. Carlisle W. Thomas 20, 1115 V Street, Northwest driver of the car which struck Beard was charged with rockelick driving. eads for Husband ing Her Brother He Gouged Out With Pair of at Sunday With His y, Who is 67 your honor, and my husband stands in fear of him. However, we permit him to stay at our house because he has no other place to live. He sleeps in my husband's workshop;" Mrs. Stew- art stated in a clear voice. The court explained to Mrs. Stewart that her husband was not being tried and she would have ample opportunity to explain the situation to a jury if the man is indicted. Mrs. Stewart thanked the court and left the building. Three Held Under Bond Following Gambling Raid Thomas; Bryant 24; Alfred Jones, 32, and Ralph Jones, 23, were arrested last week in a raid on an alleged gambling establishment in the 1500 block of Fourteenth Street Northwest. When arraigned in Police Court before Judge Robert E. Mattingly, Thursday on a ganing charge, they were released after posting $2,000 bail each. The case was set for hearing October 17. Board of Education Opposes Liquor License to Cotton Club Attorneys Expressed Willingness to Enter An Agreement Not to Open Club Until After 10 P.M. Five Protest Night Club James Penn, 1600 Marion Court Northeast, complaining witness in the case of Scott Becton, 288 Hollywood Place, Northeast threatened to sue Attorney Thurman L. Dodson, president of the local Bar Association, for remarks made by Mr. Dodson to the jury in the District Supreme Court, Wednesday. Becton was being tried on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon and interposed a plea of self-defense. Through the maneuvering of the counsel for the defendant Mr. Dodson was able to invoke the unwritten law. Becton was found not guilty by the jury after two hours of deliberation. Testimony at the trial showed that the complaining witness had been rather generous to Becton's wife, in pledging vegetables in Becton's home. Penn denied having ever been intimate with Becton's wife or having any other motive than that of a humanitarian, in allowing Mrs. Becton to benefit by his sale slashing reduction and easy credit terms. Mrs. Becton admitted that she had received money from Penn to go to the hairdresser. Becton found Penn in his home on the morning of the assault, which resulted in Penn's injury. Attorney Dodson in making his plea to the jury called Penn among other names a "rat," whose ulterior motive was to destroy the sanctity of the Becton home. Penn accosted Mr. Dodson in the corridors and informed him that his character would have to be proved in another court. Jury Finds Two Guilty on Robbery Charge Joseph T. Jones, 900 block of T Street, Northwest, and Henry Williams, 2000 block of Eleventh Street Northwest were found guilty of robbery by a jury in Criminal Division of the District Supreme Court Wednesday morning. The two men were convicted of snatching a pocketbook belonging to a white woman last July 28. Both men denied the charge. Jones testified that he was in a pool room on Sixth Street at the time of the robbery while Williams claimed he spent the entire evening of the day of the robbery at his home. Jones was represented by Attorney George E. C. Haves. Board of Educat Liquor Licens Attorneys Expressed Willin ment Not to Open Clu Five Protest The board of education meeting Wednesday at Franklin Administration Building refused to compromise with the Temple Luncheonette and Drug Company, operators of the Ctton Club, on the sale of liquor in the night club The board voted to stand by its protest to the Alcohol Beverage Control Board against issuing of an on-sale license to the owners of the club. At its meeting last October 3 a proposal by the attorneys for the club that the doors would not be opened until 10 p.m. was not favorably received, however, the matter was tabled until this week when Mr. Whitwell made the motion that blasted the hopes of the club management for the sale of whiskey. In a last appeal to the attorneys expressed willingness to enter into a stipula- Rioting Averted After Slaying of Shaw Junior High Lad; Killer Freed Although a coroner's jury on Monday freed George Ack, 46-year-old white grocery store proprietor, for the shooting of William Green, 16, a student at the Shaw Junior High School. Colored residents of the neighborhood are not altogether satisfied with the explanation given by Aed, himself, police and Green's two youthful companions. The jury itself was apparently dissatisfied as it returned a verdict of accidental death due to the defendant's carelessness. Young Green who lived at 1845 Ninth Street, Northwest, was shot to death as he stood in the store at 901 S Street, Northwest, last Saturday night. Two friends, Leroy Betts, 914 T Street, Northwest, and Granville Hill, 928 T Street, Northwest, declared it was accidental. Gun Fell From Sweater Their story to police of the Second Precinct and to the coroner's inquiry corroborated that told by Aed. The latter stated that he and Betts were engaging in a friendly scuffle when a revolver fell out of his sweater pocket. As the weapon struck the floor, it was reported, it went off, the bullet striking Green, who had been leaning on a nearby showcase, in the abdomen. Asked by Tribune reporters why Aed should have had the pistol on his person, Bernard D. Crooke, white policeman attached to the precinct and the arresting officer in the case, said that the man was permitted to carry the revolver as a means of protection against holdups, he having been subjected to banditry several times in the Cotton Opposes e to Cotton Club ngness to Enter An Agree- b Until After 10 P.M. t Night Club tion with the A. B. C. board that the club would not sell liquor until after 10:30 p.m. Paul Quinn, board member, stated that on investigation he had learned that at hour would effect classes at Garret-Patterson Junior High School as certain night classes are held there until that hour. The board also received communications from five persons protesting against the issuance of the license. They were W. A. Graves, 1215 U Street, editor of the Daily News; George W. Beasley, president of the Central Northwest Civic Association; Ralph E. Evans, 1917 Vermont Avenue; Edward W. Lewis, 1915 Vermont Avenue, and the Rev. George O. Bullock., president of the Garret-Patterson Parent-Teacher Association. --- PASTOR OUT; CLAIMS HE RESIGNED Church Members Declare They Ousted Rev. E. M. Tyre at Rehoboth Although no formal charges were presented at any of the many church meetings held in connection with the discussion of his resignation, submitted several weeks ago, the Rev. Edward M. Tyre, pastor of the Rehoboth Baptist Church, First Street between N and O Streets, Southwest went out as head of that religious institution Friday night. Despite the fact that persistent rumors of indebtedness by the pastor to the church, members of its congregation and prominent business men of the community were going the rounds, none of the charges were aired in the church that he insisted that if there were any charges lodged against him, the Rev. Mr. Tyre interviewed at his home, 522 Third Street, Southwest, Monday, told the Tribune that he insisted tait if there were any charges the church present them however, there was no intimation of any charges. Refused Letter It is understood that internal strife and general dissatisfaction about the pastor's service have been smoldering in the church for sometime and culminated with the submission of the Rev. Mr. Tyre's resignation several weeks ago. The church was willing to accept the resignation but steadfastly refused to give the minister a letter of recommendation as he had requested. This refusal brought about the "conditional resignation" of the Rev. Mr. Tyre as reported in the Tribune last week. He preached his lft sermon at the church Sunday, September 30. Since that date the pulpit has been occupied by visiting ministers and the Rev. Mr. Elmo, assistant pastor. At Friday night's meeting, the (Continued on page 2) PHYSICIAN HELD UNDER $2500 BOND Dr. Samuel L. Starks, 1132 New Jersey Avenue was held for the action of the grand jury this week under a bond of $2,500 following a charge of performing an illegal operation on a young woman. Police refused to give the name of the woman who is in Freedmen's Hospital in a serious condition. The physician waived a preliminary hearing in Police Court Tuesday before Judge McMahon. The woman is said to have told hospital physicians about her condition when she was told how serious she was. Dr. Starks was arrested following an investigation by police. He is being represented by Attorney John H. Wilson and Otha Branson. The physician was connected with an illegal operation case some time ago in which a white woman was involved. The charge against him was no罪 pressed. Miner College Graduate Succumbs daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Gibson, of Lawnside, N.J., who died recently. Miss Gibson was a graduate of Miner College, Washington and was a teacher in the Charles Sumner School, Camden, N.J. Child Widow Looms as Winner of Court Fight Over $30,000 Estate Man Who Claims to Be Son of Simon W. Sheffield is Disowned TRIBUNE HAS WORD FROM RELATIVES Letters Assert Deceased Wealthy Barber Had No Prior Marriage Whether or not Leon Sheffield, Army War College inmate, and self-styled heir to the near $30,000 estate of Simon W. Sheffield, has a "surprise" up his sleeve ready to be sprung when the celebrated inheritance battle enters the courts this month remains to be seen. Although young Sheffield appears confident that the court will vindicate him in his claim for a son's share in the estate, a Tribune investigation of the circumstances leads to the belief that Mrs. Sheffield will have all the best of the fight when the hearing takes place. Sheffield, through a petition filed last month, seeks to force the "child widow" to recognize in him a rightful beneficiary. In her request for the right to administer the estate, Mrs. Sheffield, 21-year-old widow of the deceased wealthy barber, told the court that she was the sole next of kin to Mr. Sheffield. Birthright Claimed Shortly after letters of administration were awarded Mrs. Sheffield, Leon entered with his claim. A birth certificate showing that he was born, a son of Simon W. he was born, a son of Simon W, (Continued on page 3) Wife Leaves Mate For His Activity with Reds WINSTED, Conn.—Ruth K. Ades, wife of Bernard Ades, well known Communist lawyer of Baltimore and defense attorney in the famous Euell Lee case, was granted her freedom from her husband last Thursday on charges of desertion. The action was heard in Superior Court. Mrs. Ades said she was married March 29, 1928, and she and her husband moved to Baltimore, where he became interested in a radical group. She said he insisted upon holding meetings of his radical friends in their home and that he forced her to join in the sessions. Mr. Ades said she knew little of such matters and that when she attempted to discuss matters with the group she was laughed at. TEACHER IS DISMISSED BY BOARD Miss Beulah Shippen Not Permitted to Resign From School System Miss Beulah Shippen, teachers of Browne Junior High School was dismissed by the board of inefficiency. This action by the board rescinded a previous action on October 3 when Miss Shippen was allowed to resign. She offered her resignation when she saw that the board would not reinstate her or compromise by transferring her to another school. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent, stated to the board that he recommended that the teacher he dismissed because it is not the policy of the board to accept a verbal resignation and since Miss Shippen had not submitted her resignation in writing he recommended that she be dismissed from the service. When put to a vote the recommendation of the superintendent did not receive a dissenting vote. At the last meeting of the board George E. C. Hayes, attorney for Miss Shippen asked that his client be transferred to another school. This was refused. Then he asked that the board permit her to resign which was allowed, but the action was rescinded when Miss Shippen failed to send in her resignation in writing. Widow of William Scott Wins in Court of Appeals The Court of Appeals, last Friday denied a rehearing of the William McKinnie Scott case in which his widow, Mrs. Julia B. Scott, is asking compensation under the Working Men's Compensation Law for the death of her husband who was fatally burned November 23, 1932 when an apartment house caught fire on Rhode Island Avenue. The owners of the building sought a rehearing of the case when the local commission ruled that the widow was entitled to compensation. Mrs. Scott was represented by Attorney J. Flipper Derrickte SAYS METHODIST UNION MUST BE PREJUDICE FREE Dr. Medford Stresses Fath erhood of God Before Group in Baltimore Addressing a group of 2,000 bishops and other leaders representing world Methodism, at the Methodist Sesqu-Centennial celebration in Baltimore last week, representing his denomination, Dr. H. T. Medford of Washington, Foreign Mission secretary spoke on the "Attitude of the A.M.E. Zion Church on Methodist Unification." He cited historical incidents showing that A.M.E. Zion Church has always been aggressive in movements for union with other Methodist groups, and concluded the address by saying : "Permit me to say that facing the world conditions today we see and feel the need of Methodist unity more than at any time in the past. "The A.M.E. Zion Church recognizes that its forefathers and founders, left the Mother Church to secure for themselves and those who were to follow them a greater religious liberty, and opportunity to more fully exercise their God given gifts and graces, and to avoid the humiliation and proscription they were meeting from time to time. "We will stand by and execute and live out to the letter, our part of any agreement for union as we have done heretofore; but it must be remembered that with those who lead the A.M.E. Zion Church today, the 'faith of our fathers' the daring Christian manhood, of our fathers, 'living still' will not permit us to be a party to any plan of union except that which knows no Greek nor Jew, no bond or freed, and that conforms in its creed and practice to the fatherhood of God and brotherhood of man as taught by Jesus Christ." SUNDAY SCHOOL HOLDS EXERCISES SUNDAY SCHOOL HOLDS EXERCISES Galbraith Church Groups Promoted Awarded at Graduation Graduation and promotion exercises were held by Galbraith Sunday School Sunday afternoon. Graduates were Cradle Roll Department, Mrs. Nannie Barnes superintendent; Jean Morlene Ross, Sarita Smith and John Francis Ross. Beginners' Department, Miss Lillian Speight, Superintendent; Lee McDavis, Joseph Rice, Dorothy Jones, Lillian Scott, Virginia Robinson, Joyce Samuels, William Stricklan, LeRoy Taylor, Vivian Rice, Edna Sneed, Marie and Susie McJones. Primary Department, Miss Sarah Lipscomb, Superintendent; Ruth Dillard, Mattie Lee Simmons, Elaine Elsie, Barbara Williams, John Williams, Mercer Conway, Winston Patterson and Aaron Lipscomb. Junior Department, Mrs. Juanita Conway, Superintendent; Roberta Hedgpeth Inez Taylor, Mildred Ware, Margerite Robinson, Catherine Darden, Mona Bena, Helen Barnes, Thelma Cobb, Lillie Sned, Theresa Chisley, Mary Ross, Ada Mason, Margaret Crawe and Thelma Jones. Intermediate Department, Mrs. Flora Chase Superintendent; Helen Black, Flora May Patterson and Lena Margerite Adms. Young People's Graduate Department, Miss Emma Wallace, Superintendent; Etta Izzard, Sylvia Chase Nazzarine Sned, Ocea A Powell and Vivian Barrington. Adult Department, Mrs. Clara Brooks and I. J. D. Lipscomb. Miss Mary Ross rendered a solo. The Rev. W. O. Carrington, pastor of John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, was the guest speaker. "Character" was his theme. He stressed the following factors in the make-up of character, contentment, courage, control and Christ, Charles H. Anderson, District Superintendent of Sunday Schools, awarded the certificates. Among the visitors present were Dr. Victor Tulane, Superintendent of John Wesley Sunday School; W. T. Parker Superintendent of Asbury Sunday School; and Arthur Brooks, Superintendent of Union Wesley Sunday School. The Rev. Mrs. Hazel Brownrigg, evangelist, preached morning and night. The revival is scheduled to close Sunday night. FALL TERM NOW OPEN Williams Institute Of Music All Instruments Taught Large Faculty Latest Methods DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES 813 Tea St., N.W. North 8370 Class and Private Lessons (In Pupils Homes if Desired) The weekly meeting of the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Washington was held at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, 1630 Vermont Avenue, Northwest. More than a hundred pastors are enrolled in this envoction. With the Rev. Robert Anderson, president, presiding the preachers related the outstanding incidents that happened in their respective Sunday schools and churches on the past Sunday, after which the president lectured to the body concerning the revivals that are going on in almost all of the churches in the organization. At the next meeting Monday an address will be given by one of the pastors. COUNCIL OF YOUTH HOLDS MEETING AT POMONKEY CHURCH Formulate Plans for Group Gathering During Fall Months By W. Harold Flowers The Washington District Council of Youth held a group meeting at the Metropolitan M. E. Church at Pomonkey, Md. Tuesday evening, October 16. Speakers at the group meeting were the Rev. J. O. Williams and P. D. Smallwood. Such group meeting are to be held in each county in the Washington District. Members and officials of the council will address such groups for the purpose of impressing upon the young people the need of an Epworth League and church school in the churches. These meetings will be held on the following dates: October 24, November 9. Emery Memorial Church, Washington Grove, Md. A pageant will be presented un- under the auspices of the Council in December, under the direction of Miss Helen Snarks, teacher in the Cardozo High School. Miss Snarks will be assisted by Mrs. Edna Bowie Monroe and Miss Martha Henson. The cast will be selected from dramatic aspirants in the churches of the district. The officers of the Council are cooperating in putting this program over, and with the guidance of the district superintendent, Dr E. A. Love, have high homes of making this a banner year in the work of kingdom building on the Washington District. Radio Artists Entertain Asbury Epworth League Mr. Ward, a famous yodeler, conducts the Children's Reville program each morning at 7:45. Inspector Hadley of the Metropolitan Police Department, spoke in the interest of the Boys' Club movement as sponsored by the various police station precincts. He urged the parents and churches to do their best to help reduce child delinquencies by keeping the boys off the streets at night. The Rev. Samuel Rose of McKendree M.E. Church, brought greetings from his congregation; also Bishop Mathew W. Clair, of Indianapolis, Ind. On Sunday at 6:15 p.m., which is National Better Movie Sunday, Miss Ruth Cave will lead a discussion on "What is Wrong with the Movies?" Rufus Byars, manager of the Lightman Theaters, will be present. Winners in Oratorical Contest Announced An oratorical contest was sponsored by the Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society of the Third Baptist Church, Friday. The winners were as follows: first prize, Miss Bennetta Bullock; second prize, Miss Claudine Price; third prize, Miss Irma Davis. These young ladies will represent the Third Baptist Church in the oratorical contest of the Golden Rule Christian Endeavor Union of the District. The winner of this contest will compete for the international prize at the Christian Endeavor Convention in Philadelphia in July. Garnet Wilkinson to Speak On Character Education Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of public schools, will address the student and faculty of Miner Teachers College. Wednesday on the character education program now being inaugurated in the District public schools: Mr. Wilkinson will outline the origin, nature, and purpose of the movement. Presbyterian Council to Meet Here Next October The Afro-American Presbyterian Council which just closed its annual session in Reading, Pa, will reconvene in the Tabor Presbyterian Church next October. The Rev. R. A. Fairley, pastor, will be host minister. CHURCHES Our Alternatives We cannot rise but we must kneel, We cannot think but we must feel, We cannot win but we must wait, We cannot love but must not hate, We cannot gain in life and living, But we must of our hearts be giving; We cannot conquer but we must learn, We cannot find but we must yearn, We cannot be what we would be For lest we steep our souls in loss, God helps us grow beneath a cross. —Selected. TWELFTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH The pastor, the Rev. J. F. Whitfield, will have for his subject at 11 a.m., Sunday "The Gospel of Pentecost." Communion will be observed at 12:30 p.m. Evangelistic services will be held Sunday night at 8 o'clock, and prayer meetings Wednesday night. "The Feast of Seven Tables" dinner will be given at the church Friday night. CAMPBELL A.M.E. CHURCH "The Word to Hear" will be the subject of the sermon to be delivered by Dr. P. A. Scott, pastor, at 11 o'clock next Sunday morning, when music will be furnished by the senior choir, under the direction of Melvin Weems, with Mrs. Eliza Weems at the organ, assisted by Richard Smith, violinist. At 3:30 a special service will be held by the Willing Workers' Club of which Mrs. Gertrude Green is the president. Sunday evening from 5 to 9 a social tea will be given at the home of Mrs. Marian Ball, 2422 Shannon Place, Anacostia. She will be assisted by Robert S. Penn and the proceeds will be for repairs on the Campbell parsonage. Sunday night a special program will be given by the Sons and Daughters of Campbell Club, of which Robert S. Penn is the president. The Sunday School will be conducted at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning by the superintendent, Miss Mary Wallace; and the A.C.E. Lodge at 6:30 p.m., will be led by Mrs. Minerva Dale, Mrs. Hattie Robinson is the league president. The special anniversary of the Tents Lodge will be observed the fourth Sunday at 3:30 o'clock when the sermon will be preached by the pastor, Dr. Scott. The music on the fourth Sunday will be furnished by the Campbell Junior Choir, of which Mrs. Jennie Green Smith is the directress, and Miss Madeline Mills, president. The fourth Sunday will be really day, when each member and friend will be requested to contribute. Friday night of this week Mrs. Bertha Frye and a company of ladies are presenting an annuating ragecant to be known as a "Fashion Frolique." Friday, October 26. a program will be rendered by the Campbell ushers, of which James Frye is the president. A large congregation was present at 11 o'clock last Sunday and the pastor preached on "The Help of Hindrances." Music was furnished by the senior choir. Among visitors who took part in the service were the Rev. A. C. Patrick of Philadelphia and the Rev. J. E. Clark of Cleveland. O. At this service the sum of $12.50 was presented the trustees by Mrs. Beulah Fuller for the Perpetual Club, of which Mrs. Marian Coleman is the president. Sunday at 4 p.m., a sermon was delivered by the Rev. G. Oliver Wing, of the St. Paul Church, Southwest Washington, at a rally service held by the stewardesses, of which Mrs. Martina Green is the president. Campbell choir sang, with Mrs. Mamie Wormley at the organ. Sunday night the pastor installed the officers of the church and more than a dozen clubs and organizations. The installation sermon was preached by the Rev. Richard Allen Green. Thursday, October 4, was donation day at the Conference Aged Home in Baltimore; and Campbell Church was represented by Mrs. Lucille Dale, Mrs. Virgie Stewart, Mrs. Hattie Robinson and Norman Dale, who presented the Home with 79 pounds of sugar and 18 large boxes of oatmeal. The musical and literary entertainment given at Campbell Friday night. October 5, was a success. It was sponsored by Mrs. Blanche Parks, who was assisted by J. H. Dale; and Mrs. Minnie B. Smoot acted as mistress of ceremonies, Vocal numbers were rendered by the Misses Alma, Norma and Valerie Parks, and by the Tyner Quartet, consisting of Miss Mary Tyner and her brothers. A piano selection was rendered by Miss Norma Parks. Among the attractions were two readings by Attorney John H. Wilson. BAPTIST CHURCH Family Day was observed at Mt. Carmel last Sunday. Dr. Jennagin preached at both the morning and night services. At 11:00 a.m., Dr. Jennagin took for his topic, "The Eible Homes," and at night his topic was "Hitting the Mark in Prayer." At 3:30 p.m., the junior deacon held a special service and the assistant pastor, the Rev. Percy J. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 20. 1934 Jernagin, preached from the topie, "Pleasing God." At 8:00 p.m. the Rev. Percy J. Jernagin, preached at the Capital View Baptist Church, taking for his topie, "The World's Hope." ..... The Rev. T. E. Brown, pastor of Progressive Baptist Church of Chicago, preached his first sermon last Monday night in the opening of the revival which will last ten days. PILGRIM A.M.E. CHURCH The pastor, the Rev. C. S. Butcher, will preach at the morning service. Miss Desiree Hall, superintendent, will have charge of the Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. The Allen Christian Endeavor League at 6:30 p.m. will feature a get-together service. The Potomac District Council will render a special program, with Mrs. A. B. Littleton, district superintendent, in charge. Nelson Carroll is president of the league. LINCOLN TEMPLE At the services of Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning, the Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor, will speak from the subject, "Faith for the Hour of Storm." The vested chorus choir directed by Henry L. Grant, will render special musical selections. The Men's Brotherhood will meet at 10 a.m. After brief devotional exercises, John R. Pinkatt will address the men of the church and community on the theme, "The Future of Negro Business." The opening program of the Young People's C.E. work for the fall and winter will be held. The pastor will conduct the meeting. The subject to be discussed is, "Economic Conditions Today; What Is Good and What Is Bad in Thom?" A report from the Young People's Retreat will be made. Miss Norma Parks will render a vocal solo and William T. Hill will play a saxophone selection. The Asbury C. E. Society will also make two contributions to the program. The mid-week prayer services will be held Thursday evening from 8 to 9 o'clock. FIETEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The pastor, the Rev. H. B. Taylor, will have for his subject Sunday at 11 a.m., "Fulness of Joy Through Fruitfulness in Service." Christian Endeavor meeting is held at 5 p.m. On October 23, the Cecilian Religious drama will be presented, Music will be $b_0$ furnished by the choir under the direction of Clyde Glass, organist. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH At the Sunday worship service the pastor, the Rev. Arthur D. Gray, will speak on the topic "The Function of Religion." Music will be by the choir under the direction of William Allen. R. Todd Duncan will be baritone soloist. The Christian Endeavor: Society will meet at 6 p.m. and the mid-week braver meeting. Thursday at 8 p.m. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, Third Street, between H and I, Northwest, will have for his subject Sunday at the morning service, "Our Flood Tides." At the evening service the Rev. Mr. Holloman will preach on "The Destruction of the Wicked." The Bible School meets at 9:30 a.m. and B.Y.P.U. at 6 p.m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. J. H. Randolph, pastor of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, will preach at both the Sunday morning and evening services. The senior choir will furnish music. A sacred bargeant will be presented by the choir on Monday night at 8 o'clock. Prayer and praise services are held each Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The General Baptist Deacons' Association and Ladies' Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. instead of Monday as announced. ISRAEL C.M.E. CHURCH The pastor, the Rev. E. Franklyn Howard, will deliver a sermon on the theme, "Spiritual Magnetism" Sunday morning. The senior choir under the direction of Robert Nolan will furnish music. Sunday School will be held at 9:30 a.m. and Men's Bible Class at 10:00 a.m. At 3:00 p.m. the Pulpit Aid will sponsor a festival of song featuring several city church choirs. Mrs. Ada Woods Pavne will be mistress of ceremonies. Epworth League will be held at 6 p.m. The pastor will again preach at 8 p.m. and praise service will be held Tuesday night. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH The topic for the Christian Endeaver Society service Sunday at 6 p.m. will be "How May We Help to Put the Spirit of Christ into Economic Life?" Miss Agnes Johnson, chairman of the Lockout Committee, will preside. The Synthic Male Chorus of the Y.M.C.A., composed of 26 voices, will appear at the church Friday evening, November 9. Levington Smith is director and Edward Worthington is pianist. The Young People's prayer meeting on Thursday night will give way to the regular Covenant meeting. The Junior Christian Endeavor Society will meet Sunday from 4 to 5 p.m. Mrs. M. F. Brown is supervisor. The Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society meets Sunday from 5 to 6 p.m. with Mrs. Viola Gaither in charge during the illness of the supervisor, Miss Lennie R. Smith. Mrs. Gladys Braddic and Mrs. Mabel Mines were guest soloists at the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday. Both are members of the senior choir of the church. Miss Lennie R. Smith, supervisor of the Junior Christian Endeavor, was absent Sunday due to illness. Belford V. Lawson was a visitor at the Senior Christian Endeavor services of the church Sunday. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH SOUTHWEST "Revering the Wheels of Ill-Fortune" will be the subject by the pastor, the Rev. J. M. Ellison. Sunday morning. Beginning Sunday night there will be a change in the evening service. There will be inaugurated a combination service in which the regular meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society will merge with the evening worship, the new service lasting for one hour and a half beginning at 7:00 and closing at 8:30. The theme to be discussed is "How May We Put the Spirit of Christ into Our Economical Life?" Music will be furnished by the Sunday School cherus and guest soloists. The pastor will deliver a sermonette. . . JOHN WESLEY A.M.E. ZION CHURCH The Rev. J. A. S. Cole, presiding elder of the Washington District, will preach at the morning and evening services. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the evening worship. At 10:45 a.m., the minister will speak to the Junior Church on "Straighten Up." Music will be by the senior chair, Miss Lucille Mills, organist, Church School is held at 9:30 a.m., Dr. V. J. Tulane, superintendent; Junior Christian Endeavor meeting at 5:30 p.m. and Senior Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p.m. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH "Ingratitude" was the pastor's theme on last Sunday morning. He declared that, ingratitude, the basest of all sins, can be remedied only by heaping deeds of kindness upon the head of the ingrate. At the conclusion of the service Dr. E. T. Mavrite spoke in the interest of the community's plan of equipping a maternity clinic in the building offered for that purpose by Miss Nannie H. Burroughs. The Rev. Mr. Hamilton, preached on last Sunday afternoon. The service was sponsored by Deacon Carvin. Mrs. Mary Diggs cordially invites the church members to attend the wedding of her daughter, Miss Laura B. Diggs to Mr. Harold Mouton at the church on Thursday evening, October 25, at 8:30 o'clock. PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Beginning next Sunday at 11 o'clock the Rev. A. F. Elmes will peach a series of sermons on "The Kingdom of God." The topic on Sunday is "The Future Comes Visions of the Kingdom." The Men's Club will present a number of ranking local artists in a musicale at 6 p.m. The minister is in charge of the mid-week service on Thursday. Boy Scout Troop 502 meets on Saturday, four o'clock at the church. MT. LEBANON BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor, the Rev. Edgar Newton, will occupy the pulpit Sunday and preach from the subject. "And the People Had a Mind to Work." There will also be preaching at S. clock. Prayer service will be held Tuesday. Last Sunday, the Rev. Mr. McGee, assistant pastor of the Mt. Mavla Church, preached at both services. The color rally reached its climax Monday night when the man's group led by Mrs. S. P. Newton reporting $70; the women's group led by the Rev. Mr. Newton turning in $155 and the other clubs reporting $132 for a total of $358. ST. GEORGE EPISCOPAL CHURCH The order of service for Sunday will $b_4$ a corporate communion for men at 7 a.m., church school at 9:45 a.m., proaching by the vicar the Rev. A. A. Birch, at 11 a.m. and evening service at 7:45 p.m. Confirmation class for young people and adults will be held Tuesday and Friday. ..... A meeting of the chapel committee will also be held Tuesday night. ST. LUKE'S P.E. CHURCH On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, the Rev. Calvert E. Buck, assistant at St. Paul's Church and Superintendent of the Episcopal Ear, Eye and Threat Hospital will be the guest preacher at St. Luke's Church, Fifteenth and Church Streets. Other services will include Holy Communion at 7 a.m. and Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor, the Rev. John S. Miller, will presach Sunday morning on "Self-Examination." Holy Communion will be served at 4 p.m. Prayer meeting will be held Tuesday night and praise service Friday night. Alfred Jackop and Henry Dean will conduct devotionals. REV. G. O. BULLOCK RE-ELECTED HEAD OF ASSOCIATION Officers of Garnet-Patterson School P.-T. Group Are Elected By ALICE FIELDS All the former officers of the Parent-Teacher Association of Garnet-Patterson Junior High School were unanimously re-elected Thursday at the first meeting of the school year. Officers named were as follows: The Rev. George O. Bullock, president; Ralph Scott and Lawrence Laurry, vice presidents; David Wells, secretary; Mrs. Blanche Clarke, treasurer and Miss Susie Quander, historian. The meeting was opened with a student-conducted program composed of musical selections by Mary Boland, Miriam Carter, Doris West, Charlotte Westley and a reading by Roger Russ. After the reading of the treasurer's report, it was decided that for the coming year, the association's money would be deposited in the new Industrial Bank. A committee of parents, composed of Mrs. M. Jordan, David Wells and Bernard Sewell was organized to further investigate the treasurer's report. A report concerning the granting of a liquor license to the Temple Luncheonette was read. Walker L. Savov, principal of the school, announced its policy of developing the child through trial and practice. Activities Summarized One minute resumes of school activities were given by the teachers. Mrs. Marv Evans, chairman of the All-Girls Assemblies Committee, discussed the different features of its assemblies. The All-Boys' Assemblies, sponsored, by Summer Fletcher, is conducted on the same basis and was discussed by Mr. Savoy. Miss Carroll M. Alexander, head of the Regular Assemblies Committee, gave an account of its activities. The Bov Scout Patrol Club was discussed by its sponsor, Clayton C. Banister. Oswald J. Burke, head of the Publishing Committee, reviewed its success in advertising school activities. Laurence Larry read a list of other clubs sponsored by the school. The teacher awards, based on the presence of parents whose children are in individual sections, were presented to Mrs. Evans and Mr. Fletcher. Consultation with individual parents and teachers followed the close of the business session Dunbar Graduate Member of Choir at Wellesley Miss Elizabeth Carter, 402 U Street, Northwest, a graduate of Dunbar High School in the class of '32 and a student at Wellesley College in Massachusetts has been selected as a member of the chair of that institution. This is her first year at Wellesley College having transferred from Howard University Conservatory of Music where she also studied music and piano. Miss Carter is majoring in French and minoring in music at the Massachusetts school. She sings first also, and is the daughter of James M. Carter. English teacher at Dunbar High School. CHAPEL OF ATONEMENT Morning prayer and a sermon by the vicar, the Rev. A. A. Birch, will be held 9:30 a. and church school a. 10:45 a.m. at the church Sunday. MOUNT OLIVET LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Bible Before 1530" will be the subject for discussion in the Sunday School classes at the church beginnigr 10 a.m. Sunday. The congregation decided to The theme for the 11 a.m. service will be "The Twofold Heritage of Man." The church meets at the Wheatley Y. M. C. A. TABOR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY The tenth anniversary of the organization of the Tabor Presbyterian Church will be observed Sunday morning when the Rev. R. A. Fairley, pastor, will sneak on "Taking Jesus Seriously." The Church School will meet at 9:30 and the Men's Bible Class at 10 a.m. at 7 p.m. the Young People's Societies will hold their meetings. A birthday shower will be tendered the church Monday by members of the congregation. CALL ★ WHEN GSIEF 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 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 Belford Lawson Speaker at Third Baptist Church The topic of the Christian Endeavor Societies for the services held in the various churches in Washington and vincity, Sunday, was: "Economic conditions today; What is good and What is bad in them?" At the Third Baptist Church the speaker on the topic was Belford V, Lawson attorney. Other speakers on the program were E. Freeman and the Rev. G. O. Bullock. The song service of the meeting was directed by William H. Smith and George Burringer. Miss Jola Smith read a short paper and the scriptures were read by the Rev. James Walker. "King Solomon's Wedding" to Be Presented at Church The pageant "King Solomon's Wedding" will be presented at the Third Baptist Church on Friday, November 2. There will be kings, queens, princes, princesses, and soothsay-eys. The pageant is staged and directed by Mrs. Estelle Poole, Mrs. R. S. Bullock, wife of the pastor, the Rev. G. O. Bullock, is general manager. Attends Funeral of Prominent Churchman in Phila. The Rev. W. H. Jernigan returned to the city last week from Philadelphia, where he attended the funeral of the late Dr. James E. Est, executive secretary of the Foreign Mission Board of the National Bantist Convention, Inc., who died after a lingering illness. ATTENDS CHURCH CONVENTION The Rev. A. A. Birch, vicar of the St. George Episcopal Church and the Chapel of Atonement, returned recently from Atlantic City where he attended the National Convention of the P. E. Churches held in the seashore city. He reported on the activities of the convention at both churches. United States public schools cost 2½ billions per year. Deaths Reported Augustus Meltonb, 78. St. Elizabeth Hosp William Davis, 60, 165 N.J. Ace, N.W. Minnie Wormley, 66, 447 Kings Ct., N.W. Elizabeth Moore, 44, on arrival Freden's Hosp. Tom Frazier, 41, Emergency Hosp. Elanor Savoy, 41, 2714 St. N.W. Elanor Savoy, 17, 299 St. N.W. N.E. Smallwood, 17, 299 Tuberculosis Hosp. Roland Singleton, 4, Female Hosp. Leroy Pendavis, 4, Mon. Children's Hosp. Jennis Howard, 60, 87. Elizabeth Hosp. Jennis Luettk, 61, 1672 Kalorama Read Ian Bell, 51. 21029 18th St., N.W. Emma Davis, 51. Gailinger Hosp. Eliza Mack, 53. Freedman's Hosp. Charles Wilson, 55. Gailinger Hosp. E'mo Heuson, 30. Tuberculosis Hosp. Margaret Campbell, 30. Freedman's Hosp. Mather Wilson, 1513 6th St., N.W. John Watkins, 43. St. Elizabeth Hosp. John W. Wills, 30. Gailinger Hosp. Bettin Moss, 37. Epcedman's Hosp. Julia I. Gaines, 5. Causality Hosp. Gilbert Pavine, 11 Mes. Childhood Hosp. Elizabeth Freedman's Hosp. Thomas Martin, 63. Gailinger Hosp. Thomas Procter, 30. Freedman's Hosp. Mattheh Mawton, 55. 2101 1 St., N.W. Katherine Watson, 41. Freedman's Hosp. Clyde Smith, 55. Gailinger Hosp. Julia Clark, 68. 1514 Church St., N.W. Frank E. Khrein, 40. Walter Reed Gen. Annis Bridgett, 55. Freedman's Hosp. Paul Susan, 28. 1342 W St. N.W. Sadi Betty, 27. Homs for Aged and Inf Frank Whitz, 14. Gallinger Hosp. James Roa, 1 Man. Childrens Hosp. James Roa, 1 Man. Childrens Hosp. N.E. Duccit, 54. Gallinger Hosp. Perlion Cook, 50. Arrival Cousin Hosp. Margaret Woodbury, 41. Gallinger Hosp. Mary Calboun, 44. Gallinger Hosp. Clarences Welch, 43. Gallinger Hosp. Olivia Bridgett, 37. Freedman's Hosp. Olivia Bridgett, 37. Freedman's Hosp. Saman Johnson, 28. Tuberculosis Hosp. James Harnes, 8. Children's Hosp. James Crockett, 40 Days. Freedman's Hosp. Licensed to Marry Paul Hemphill, 28, 21 Myrtle Street, Northwest, and Katie Thomas, 23, 23 K K Street, Northwest. Minor Lewis, 21, 1507 Marion Street, Northwest, and Ruth Hall, 20, 1524 Marion Street, Northwest. Samuel Lewin, 45, 2609 Douglas Road, Southeast, and Louise Edmunds, 30, 680 Morton Street, Northwest. Northwest, 30, 680 Fourth Street, Northwest, and Eliza Mellon, 20, 1925 Fourth Street, Northwest. Irvine Newkirk, 21, 1315 Corcornan Street, Northwest, and Eliza V. Baltle, 21, 1525 Corcornan Street, Northwest. Ellen Chell, 21, 1432 T Street, Northwest, and Claudine Smith, 22, 1307 Rigga Street, Northwest. Milton C. Douglas, 22, 1405 Roosa's Street, Milton, and Grae Parker, 10, 137, Eighteenth Street, Northwest. Chater O. Sullivan, 23, 4500 Clay Street. Coleman, 16, 4583 Clay Street. Northport, New York. Tulmadez Johnson, 21, 1216 Sixth Street. Frances Earls, 17, 492 N N Street, Northwest. William L. Sneed, 25, 12 Quiney Street, Northern arm and Northern arm, Northport, Northport "FAMILY DAY" AT MOUNT CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH Revival Started Monday Night With the Rev. Mr. Brown Preaching "Family Day" was the feature attraction at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Sunday, with the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Jernagin preaching. He used Joshua 24:15 as his text. The pastor said that the head of every family should be a Christian. One of the greatest jobs in the world is home building. It is a sad commentary upon the church the way so many of our homes have gone to wreck. It is really appalling to know the chaos reigning in the houses called "homes." The speaker said that he was old fashioned enough to believe that both parties marrying should love each other. He gave examples of the various Bible homes, beginning with disobedient Adam and Eve in God's home—Paradise—on through Noah's family who obeyed; Abraham and Sarah, Isaac and Rebekah, who acted unwisely. He said that Jacob's home was cursed with jealousy of Joseph's prominence resulting in his being sold into Egypt. He spoke of Job's home as a broken home where fortune and misfortune reigned. At the conclusion of the service, two persons united with the church. The annual revival service started Monday night with the Rev. Mr. Brown of New York City conducting the services. This series will continue through Thursday night, October 25. GIRLS' FRIENDLY SOCIETY The Girls' Friendly Society of the St. George Episcopal Church started its meeting last week. An interesting program for the year has been planned for the Saturday gatherings. Marcus E. Blanton, 25, 2426 Nineteenth Street. Northwest, and Mary H. Jones, 24, 1305 S Street. Northwest. John Turley, 24, 2275 Prospect Street. Northwest, and Hasterell Simms, 20, Dillenburg. Joe Roberts, 28, 51 L Street. Northwest, and Nellie Clark, 18, 51 L Street. Northwest. Alexander Sullivan, 22, 916 S Street. Northwest, and Erynneta Myers, 19, 1827 Columbia Street. Northwest. Joseph A. Gross, 29, 711 Delaware Avenue, Southwest, and Lillian Franier, 26, 711 Delaware Avenue, Southwest, Gonza L. Duffy, 24, 740 Sixth Street, Southeast, and Madeline Washington, 21, 304 Third Street, Southeast, 21, 304 Fourth Street, 1Q Street, Northwest, and Pearl Coles, 23, 1443 Corcoran Street, Northwest. Lloyd Feminist, 21, 750 Fairmount Street, Boston, MA; Mossley, 18, 4954 Bilrea Street, Northampton Guy N. Sanford, 37. Marshall, Va., and Annie Jackson, 28. Marshall, Va. Births Reported Marion and Georgia McCorkle, boy David and Louis Johnson, girl James and Genever Howard, girl Chester and Isabel Pearson, girl Lawrence and Ernestine McAhee, boy Washington and John Johnson, boy John and Janet Johnson, girl Heskah and Helen Waltner, girl Isaac and Nettie V. Davis, girl Francis and Susie Brown, boy Wallace H. and Claya M. Richardson, boy James and Linda King, boy Robert and Goldie McCloud, boy Joseph and Helen Brown, boy James and Grace Miller, boy Caude and Mervy Harris, girl Wan and Lee King, girl Lawrence and Linda Washington, boy Lawrence and Viola Johnson, boy Nick and Melia Reid, girl Robert and Alberta Brooker, boy Jesse and Linda Wilson, girl William and Annie Prather, boy Boy George W. Washington, girl George R. and Geneva Stuart, boy Franklin and Helen Brown, girl Repjamin and Sophie Tyler, girl Joseph and Daisy Leach, girl Samuel and Mattie Milton, girl William and Ophalia Greenfield, girl Hudson and Helen Newbyer, girl Arthus J. and Lueille-A. Fair, boy Amia R. and Elizabeth Smith, girl Earl and Norma Staley, girl James and Teresa Watson, girl James and Edna Gillard, boy For Modern Ambulance Service with careful attendants call NO. 3815. SHE SCHOOLS 1 lll veces | Four public mass meetings will be held here featuring nationally known speakers during the comin year. it was announced last week by the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement ef Colored People, 2 At a meeting of the executive committee of the branch held last week the program for the year submitted by Mrs. Robert G. Me- Quire was approved. Program Outlined The program as submitted in- €ludeve besides the four public mass meetings: N.A.A.C.P. Appreciation Sunday. the fourth Sunday in November, at which pastors of all the churches in the city will be asked to devote some part of their morning. ser- vices to presenting the merits of the N.A,A.C.P.; A series of semi-monthly meet- ings in conjunction with the even- ing serviees at such churches as will co-operate, at which time repre- sentatives of the N.A.A.C.P will Sponsor the program for the: eve- ning; Align with Alliance An entertainment at the Lincoln Colonnade on Thanksgiving night, sponsored jointly by the manage- ment of the Colonnade and the NAACP. Co-operation with the New Negro Alliance and the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity in a campaign to force national and state supported schools to open their door. to Nego students onthe same basis as to whites; The giving of moral and financial support to the Federation of Clubs of Women and Men of Prince George County, Md. in an effort to have a police officer, of that county brought to justice for the “wanton” killing of a colored man; Co-operation in a testimonial re- ceotion in honor of Hon. Charles Edward Russell soon. to return from an European trip, N.AA.C.P. Play Being Written The branch has also secured the services of Mrs, Esther Pope! Shaw in wrting a play on the spirit of the association to be presented be- fore various grovps throughout the winter. The Women’s Auxiliary of the as- sociation headed by Mrs. Milton A. Francis, has pledged itself to se- cure one member per month from each of the onehundred members each of the one hundred members Mrs, Robert G, McGuire is pres. ident of the local N.A.A.C.P,, and ‘A::B. Plakett is sectetary. SCOUTS 10 HOLD COURT OF AWARD Eugene Kinckle Jones to Be A court of awards by Boy Scouts of the sixth division will be held Friday, October 26 at 7:30 p.m. at Garnet-Patterson Junior High School. This will be the first court since 1929 when one “Eagle” was award- ed William Best, two to Thomas Johnson and E. P. Taylor, Other scouts will be presented life and star awards. The Roosevelt award will be made to Troop 525. of which L. EF, Young is scoutmaster, The principal spaaker will be Kinckle Jones. The awards will be made by Col. E. L. Mattice, as- sistaant scout executive District of Columbia Council. Others to take part on the program will be Linn C. Drake, scout executive; Dr. Pau! Bartsch, chairman of the court of awards; Dr, A. Russell, director, will be clerk of ceremonies and A. Leon Richardson, divisional execu- tive, will preside. Seg ” “Faculty Broadcast” Held at Va. State College PETERSBURG, Va.—In connec- tion with the homecoming celebra- tion at Va. State College last week which was featured by a football game with) Hampton, the Li- brary Committee of the college sponsored an all-faculty program for the benefit of the library on Friday night, October 12. The best musical. poetic, artistic and comic talent of the faculty participated in what the audience acclaimed as an enioyable exhibition termed “The Faculty Broadcast.”* November 10 Set For Knoxville Homecoming KNOXVILLE, Tenn—The six- tieth anniversary ef the founding of Knoxville College and the tenth anniversary of the first home-com- ing will be celebrated on Satur- dey, November 10, secarding to an exuouncement by the college heme “mites, eS “Sze Will send the yen to face an anet and Rive 5+ oe hee eoeasion. ysis Pe Sees ora a SBR Baas She ee Added to Lincoln Faculty _ ‘ oS a Spee DR. WALTER 8. ALBOT a graduate of the University” of Pittsburgh, where he earned the degrees of B.A., M.A., and Ph.D., is a recent addition to the instruc- tional staff in the Department of Mathematics at. Lincoln Univer- sity, Jefferson Citv. Mo. He is one of the youngest men in the country ta be awarded the doctor- ate deeree. W. Harold Flowers Named Round Table Chairman The members of the Lambds Rho Gamma elected W. Harolr Flowers, young leader ‘of south west Arkansas and a law student chairman of the Round Table fo: the 1934-35 season, at their regu- lar meeting last Tuesday. Mr. Flowers: has just’ returned from the southwest where he was successful. in organizing the Stamps (Ark.) Negro Alliance, an organization similar in work to the New Nogro Alliance. Mansfield Nea! was named chair: man of the dramatic unit of thy Lambda Rho Gamma, succeeding Mr, Flowers, who served in tha! capacity ‘during the past dramatic season. ‘The Round Table will render its initial program of the season Tues- day evening at the Asbury M. E. Church, The program will include pep speeches by Miltonborne Wain- wright, Miss Ruth Cave Dr. Wil- liam T. Parker, Miss Edith Scott. Attorney S. L. McLaurin, and. Ed: ward Taylor, of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Musical selections will be ren. dered by the Lambda Rho Gamma Glee Club, with Julius §. Carroll directing and H, M. Jenkins accom: panying.. T3O IN SOGIAL WORMERS CLS _ One hundred and thirty-five ner ‘sons enrolled in the problem. chil- dren course for social workers re- cently begun at Cardozo Night High School. The course is designed to meet the needs of workers who deal with problem children and is of special interest to juvenile court probation officers, ‘school _atten- dance officers and teachers and so- cial workers who deal with prob- lem cases. The class was originally inaug- urated to accommodate 30 persons. To meet the overflow, Mrs, Jennie Mustapa Tate, principal, stated this week that it would be divided into three semesters. two this year and one beginning in Feb- ruaey, ‘The juvenile delinquency class, designed for parents, has only 9, according to Mrs, Tate. She stat- ed that this was due to the fact that many parents are unaware of the possibilities of the course and others have not been reached, Both classes are under the super- vision of Earl R. Moses. well known research expert. The lat- ter course will be offered in units of six weeks and will be given -on Monday, Wednesday and Thors- day nights from 8:15 to 9:15. Smother’s Schoo! Parent-Teacher Association heid its first meeting of the school year, Thursday even- ing. October 11. The meeting was opened by a song from the Glee Club, directed hy Miss I, F. Harris then a play written by the pupils of the fifth grade under the direction of J. 0. Lutas, teacher, was presented. Dr.'J. T, French, president of the association, spoke. Mrs. L. S. Malone principal of Smother’s School, stressed the ne- cessity of co-operation of the par- ent with the teacher in order to get the best results, The asicciation elected the fcl- lowing officers: Dr. French, pres- ident; Mrs, Mary T. Gant, vioe- president; Mrs. E. $. Lowrey, sec- retary: Mrs. Eilix treasurer, and © White. chaplain. THE WASHINGTON TRIB.INE, WEER DING OCTOBER 20, 1934 lige Se eens 5 ea | Among Wasi gto’ s Pubic Schools |eloses, Mr. Haynes, Bruce Stewarts| nomics. Mis, Miller chose as hery At assembly, Thursday Firemea | ; GARNET _|| Seis ci itech cts | Ne" voram Gf Biteson” |e An Bo 8k'on sree || Miner Teachers PATTERSON ee ene A Pee elericpiencs in home ceononiea illgay Broce’ ie. untie askea| Featuring extracts from 1 gt TN het ae Dg cae. ee en te Bireman Rnsh anactione ahout rec-| writines and impressions br | The aditorium program commit. tee, under the chairmanship of Miss C.M. Alexander, who is as- sisted by Miss A, M,'Green Mrs. M. M. White, Mrs. G. D, Edmon- son, Miss E. E. Welch, R. Scott, and'S.H.Popel has completed the planning of assembly programs for the remainder of the semester, The programs are as follows: October 19—Launching Parent. Teacher Association Drive. ‘October 25-26—Assembly Sinz— Mrs. L. H. Johnson and Mrs. F. H. Douglass, music. teachers. November 4-5—Citizenship Pro- gram, Miss S, R. Quander, November 8-9—National’ Educa. tion Week (English, Latin, Shop. and * Commercial subjects), Mrs S. G. Fletcher, Miss A.-E. Haw- kins Mr. H. F, Jones, Miss I, L. Denny, November 15-16—Library Pro: gram, Mrs, C. H. Grant, Miss L. E Burke, and Miss M. R. McNeill. November 23-24—Faculty Pro: gram (Music)—Music Committee: Mrs. F.H, Douglass, Mr. W. M. Minor Mrs. L: H. Johnson, Miss A. E. Hawkins and Mrs. 'P. F Lewis, December 6-7—Musical, Musi Committee. December 13-14—Christmas Ca- rol_Rehearsal—Music Teachers. December 20-21—Christmas Pro. gram (Carols)—Music Teacher: and Language Teachers (Mrs. E. B Sutton, Mrs. G. D. Edmonson, Miss A. E.’ Hawkins and Mrs, C. H. Grant). January 5-6—Musical, Music Committee, January 12-13—Five Point, Pro- gram Physical Education Teach- ers (Mrs, E.R. Nickens, Mrs. G.W. Pinderhughes and Mr, V, C. Har. ris). Jannary 18-19—National Thrif Week Program, Commercial | an¢ Purposive Savings Club, Mr. B. F. Sewell, RANDALL Fire prevention was observed each day by fire drills given at dif- ferent periods in the school day s¢ as to acquaint each pupil with the nearest exit and to show them how essential it is to keep calm anc leave the building without confu: sion. The assembly program Fri- day, under the direction of Mrs Mitehell gave a very comprehen- sive analysis of fire as a friend and enemy. The principal Mr, Wormley, in- troduced Sergeant J, W. Stevenson, of No. 4 Fire Station, who cited instances of how people are injur- ed because they do not observe the simple rules that will help them to avoid a ‘fire or that will aid them in putting it out in case it has al- ready begun. The initial meeting of the Par- ent-Teachey Association was held ‘Thursday, October 11, and had as its theme: “How Character Educa- tion. will. Help Our Community.” The president, Mrs. King, pledged the support of the as-ociation in helping the school to put over the program effectively. Mr. Worm- ley outlined the program that had been -set up, the areas of experi- ence it would cover, the objectives to be obtained and the outcomes the faculty hove their students will attain as a result of it. Miss Buteh- er one of the counselors, spoke of the part they play in helping the seventh grade students to realize their “goals of scholarship, better conduct and courtesy. . Mrs. Fitz- hugh, the adjustment — teacher, spoke of the benefits of close sup- ervision and the co-operation the parents had always given in help- ing their children become a success in their school work, The Rey, Bli- son, of Zion Baptist related in- stances of an outside ageney, such as the chureh, in helping a’ com- munity realize the objectives of he experiment, He also explained the character program which is being sponsored by his church in helping the young people find worthwhile leisure pursuits. At the faculty meeting, Tuesday. October 9, Mrs. Ethel Grubbs, head of the department of mathematics was present and joined in the dis- cussion when it related to objec- tives and activities as they pertain to work in mathematics. Section SB6 served as hosts to the student body, Friday, at the regular auditorium period, present- ing an eduéstional miotiéa picture entitled “Columbus.” * Hénrietta Jackson arid Gladys Yates of the section gate a reading and A poem, both hearing upon the’ sbjéct_ of the picture, The former's pading was entified “"Columbirs Founded America bit” Negrosi” Developed Tt,” the lattér’s poem was “Colum- bus.” Alice Jackson acted as mis- tress of ceremonies. The first meeting of Browne Parent-Teacher Association for the current school year will be held in the school auditorium, ‘Thursday evening, at 3:30 o'clock. Musical elections will be fendered by the Browne Double Quartet, directed 7 0.’ L, Glass. “Reports for the year 1988-34 will be read and of ficers for the year elected. ‘On this night; too the drive for mginbership. in ‘the. > Aébocintion closes. Mr. Haynes, Bruce Stewart, president of the association, and Mrs. P. C. Myers secretary-trea- surer, are urging all parents and friends to lend: their — support through regular attendance at the meetings. ‘The Cardozo High School Parent- Teacher Association held its first meeting for the school year Tues- day in the school auditorium. At- tention was given to the member- ship drive and to the projects for getting a stadium and. providing a student aid fund. -S, A. L. Nor- ville is secretary of the association and director of the drive. Other officers include. Mrs. Anna’ Mae Yeldell, president; Mrs. Ella Wat- kins, ‘vice president and 0. C. Thornton, treasurer. teens ‘The senior class of Cardozo High School held its meeting for the first semester Thursday. The of- ficers elected are as follows: John Yeldell, 121, president Fannie Jernagin, 12A1, vice pres- ident; Mary Bolden, 12A2, secre- tary; George Davis, 12B1, treas- urer. ~The class is making plans to entertain the new pupils at a Halloween party. Mrs, M. H. Skinner is the sponsor. The Honor Society of Cardozo High School met Tuesday and re- organized for the year. John Yeldell was elected ” president; Florence Mitchell, vice president; Delores Woods, ' secretary and Mary Bolden, treasurer. What should a graduate of Car- dozo High School be prepared to do? This question was answered in a guidance assembly Wednesday when Dorathy Hutchins, 12B1, Delores Woods, 12A1 and Henson Chase, 11B1, addressed the mem- bers of section 10A-12R. Miss Hutchins pointed to lines of work in which Cardozo grad- uates of "34 and previous years have fotind successful _employ- ment: Miss Woods showed the pos- sibilities of entering higher ineti- tutions of learning: while Chase made a survey of the vast oppor- tunities which are opened to any Negro who is equipped with bus- ines training and indicated same high positions now being held by those who are prepared for the werk, An added feature of the assem: bly consisted of two violin selec- tions by Vernon Reynolds. former student af Cardozo, Mr, Reynolds was accompanied by Miss Tanthia Charles, student of music at How- ard University, ‘The assembly was sponsored by Miss’ Leanna F. Johnson. teacher cf shorthand and typewriting. and director of the guidance work at Cardozo, “The Bove’ League of Cardozo High School met for the first time Friday and named a commit- tee for drafting a constitution for the organization. John Yeldell. 12B1, was named chairman of the committer. He will be asristed by George Davis. 12B1: Louie Chaf- fin, 1242; Godfrey Dunmore, 11B1 and John ‘Thomas Martin, 11A1. S.A. L. Norville, teacher of Eng: lish. is the sponsor of the league. Miss Belmira Nunes recently re- signed as teacher of shorthand and typewriting to accept a simi lar position in one of the hich echools in New York City. Miss Nunes’ appointment came as a re- sult of a-competitive examination in which che headed the list of more than 1,000 nersons, “Conduct nt Football Games" proved: ty be a timely. topic: for discussion in the various home rooms of Cardozo Mondey durins: the regular home room hour. As this discussion comes as a prelim inary to Cardozo‘s first game, stu: dents were especially interested and enthusiastic in making -com ments and suggestions. Empha was placed on the fact that “laurels for Cardozo are won h only by the bovs on the field wh fight to bring victory. but alx b Cardozo spectators. who conduc themselves in an. intelligent and dignified manner.” | Shaw Junior High School has ar enrolimerit of 1.533 pupils, the largest in the history of the school Due to this enrollment. it is. ne essary to have three assemblie seventh, eighth and ninth grades. respectively. The programs for the assemblie for the semester were begun on Wednesday morning, October 19 by Section. 81, Miss C. M. Hous ton, teacher, m a program of song: athletic dancing and recitations. The president of the section Elaine Brazier. presided and gave the welcome address, On Thursday, October 11, Sec tion 9B1 had charge, and the girl sponsored by their section teacher Miss R. W. Browne, presented « program in memery of Christe. pher Columbus. Pupils who too! Part in the program were: ‘Thelma Harrison. Sara Stewart Sylvia Rich, Cordelia Dickerson Audrey Contee, Rose Beckett, ane Christine Greene, There were sl so & vocal sola and an instramen- tal_ sale. 4 Tie first educational fecuits meeting was held on Tuesdey. October 9. The faculty’ was ad. dressed by Mrs. D. I. Miller, head of the department of heme eo- nomics, Mrs, Miller chose as her theme “Home Economies in the New Program of Education." in which she stressed some new de- velopments in home economics in the schools. On Friday, October 12, the seventh grade assembly was vre- sented with a Columbus Day pro- gram by Section 7B1, sponsored by Mrs. Muse, Marion Moseley ee At the organization of the Sans Egal Club composed of senior boys ‘of Armstrong High School, the fol- lowing officers were elected for this year: George Preston president, ©-75 John Gray, vice president, B-3; Eu- gene Taylor, treasurer, B-7; Rob- ert Goodloe recording secretary, C-7; Carlisle Plural, financial sec- retary, C-7; Francis Freeman, ser- geant-at-arms, C-7; Henry Briscoe chaplain, B-7. The club is sponsored by B. C. Dod- son who is assisted by P. J. Wil- Tiame, The section president stated to the boys, 25 in number in assembly on Wednesday, the goals their sec- tions had adopted for the school year to February 1 1935, Stanley Harris, director of international re- lations and member of the execu: tive staff of the Boy. Scouts of America, made a five-minute talk. G. David Houston, principal, eharg- ed the boys to be mindful of their resolutions lest they fall into hte diseard and. into oblivion soon after they are made. The assembly was held in connection with the character building program and was presided over by J. C. Web- ster one of the counselors. The Girls’ Advisory Club, com- posed of the presidents of all of the girls’ sections was organized by Mrs. Ora W. Spivey on Wednesday morning. ‘Twenty-one presidents were present. "After the purpose of the organi- zation was outlined by Mrs, Spivey, the following officers were elected: Grace Fitch, president, D-7; Ad- die Christie vice-president, C-6; Dorothy Jackson, secretary, F-4; and Madelin ‘Sunimons, treasurer, The group decided the first thing to be done was to formulate goals for this organization which would be in keeping with the character program. Mrs. I. T. Perkins was present and made some sugges- tions. G. David Houston presided at the monthly faculty meeting held Wed- nesday, October 10. The Principal's Cabinet The principal G. David Houston, organized his cabinet, composed of a representative from each section on Thursday morning. After Everett Hewlett was elected secre- tary, Mr, Houston stated that the purpose of the cabinet is to bring up and discuss all schoo! problems to improve conditions. He further stated that each member is expect- ed to be a model in conduct and co-operation. Some ot the objec- tives formulated by the group were, one hundred per cent attendance. increased cafeteria patronage by students and one hundred per cent athletic membership. At the second meeting of the Honor Roll Society held Friday. October 12, Grace Fitch, a member of the National Honor Society, ex- plained to the group the require- ments for membership in the Na- tional Society. Ruby Brown, the president presided. National Pharmacy week wa celebrated by an assembly of jun iors and seniors on Friday morn ing. At this time J. C. Webster introduced Dr, Antoine Gresne, a-- sociate professor of the depar'- ment of pharmacy at Howerd Uni- versity, who spoke of pharmacy as a profession, TERRELL The girls of the various section of the ‘Terrell: Junior High Seho0l are competing to determine wiicl roup will be first to obtain 100 ner cont completness in physcial edu cation uniforms, It seems that th majority of the girls realize th mportant significance attacled tv being prepared for activity; they realize that lack of preparation neans exclusion from activity, which naturally leads to a final lowering of the standard of work During homeroom period, Mon- day Section 9A3 received ‘heipfu hints from the officers of the scc- tion concerning the improvement of their conduct and scholarship The discussion was in charge of Earl Robinson, president of the section, ‘who introduced the discussion. Each officer made observations. To make Section 943 the best all 2- round section in the building is their goal, Section 8A2 enjoyed a taffy pull Monday, at. the seventh period. The taffy was made by the girls in the domestic art class under the super- vision of Mrs. Aveille. Frank Felder, Harry Humphries Bernard Matthews and = David Simms, of 9A1, have reason to be proud of a steem turbine enzins which they constructed under the direction of O, FN. Maddes in the sheet metal shop. The enzinz ©"s smovthly end tarns 4 table of 69m 3 weight, The same 7121 is yO & metai exnibizior cabinet for the dispisy_ of obiec:s made-in the shop. Felder #0 made his mother a set of cookic cutteite: fas At assembly, Thursday Firemen Briscoe and Bush spoke to the grades 7A, 7B and 8A on fire pre- vention, After the talk by Fire- man Briscoe, the pupils asked Fireman Bush questions about res- ene, the number of fires, how alarms are answered and methods of fire fighting. At the Friday assembly competi- tive singing was held. Each sec- tion handed in the name of one song that they wanted to sing and the other pupils acted as judges. A new song called “Sundown” and sung to the tune of “Danny Boy” was the favorite of three sections. The final contest will take place in 2 few days and all the sections are practicing se as to win the prize. Assembly programs are under Me direction of Mrs, L. M, Hill- man. The vupils of Section .Bi are studying home and family reiations in their home economics class. So- cial responsibilities in the home was Monday’s problem. As an out ‘growth of this problem the class engaged in a delightful party. Graciousness, unobtrusiveness, ani careful grooming of the hostess were the. characteristics stressed. Irerie Whittington acted as father and Millie Pres'ey, mother. Prim- rose Hardin Viola Runsey and Edith Bruce were the children, The other members of the class were the cuests. DUNBAR The Parent-Teacher Association of Dunbar High School held its first meeting of the school year ov October 11 with the Rev, J. D. Pair president, presiding. “A. com: mittee of five parents with Edward ‘T. Gant, chairman, was elected to bring in nominations for officers for the present school year. After an address by the principal, W. L. Smith, several parents participated ‘in an open forum, During the sum- ‘mer the Parent-Teacher organiza- tion defeated an attempt of 2 storekeeper in the vicinity of Dun- ‘bar to secure a liquor license, The football team annexed its second victory of the season by de- feating the Leesburg School eleven by the score 40-0 on October 11 in the Walker Stadium, ‘The annual drvie to secure membership in the Dunbar Athletic Association 1s meeting with success many stu- dents taking advantage of the new installment plan. Buying: a season ticket to approximately fifty ath- etic events enables students to save money, as well as permitting the purchase of equipment for a- bout 200 boys and girls who parti- cipate in the intra-mural and inter- scholastic athlétic program, Captain Mansfield, creator | of “Those Were the Happy Days,” a cartoon feature in the magazine section of the Sunday edition of the Washihitton Star, entertained the studerits dt assembly oh Oc- tober 11. After relating many per- onal expettenees in’ Journaliem, the well-known ‘artist Ketehed ear- toons on t large easel, Tie ‘assem- bly program was sponsored by the Dunbar Observer, school publiea~ tion beginning its eleventh year. Other, participants ineluded —Vie- toria Todd, president of the senior class; Nathaniel Dixon, president of the junior class; Philip Butcher, editor-in-chief; and Charles Fear: ing former editor-in-chief. Mrs. J. J. Bentley, one of the faculty sporsore Af tha Okeerver. prestiad: FRANCIS At the assembly period, Friday, Section 7B4 presented a program Gilminating observanee of Fite Prevention Week. The followit'g children demon- strated through — skits — various causes and methods of prevention of five ax well us types of treat- tent for injury: Wilbur Johnson, Charles Mayes, Clarence Washing: ion, Thomas Winston, Willian Tay4 lor’ George Long, Joxeph Howan, William Snyder, William Waddell Eva Branch, Ruth Cain, Vashi Jackson Florence Smith, —Cofs Shepherd, Theodore Thomas, Dori: Cain, Ruby Harecomb. Guest speakers were Sergeant Briscoe and. Privates Shorts anti Evans of Fire Engine Gompany, No. 4, Their talks included infor- mation vegasding danger’ of fire, instructions’ retating to methods of calling the fire department and proper conduct at a fire. The use of the ges mack and life Délt was also exhibited, ‘Theresn Jones pre- sided with Miss K. B. Bruce in charge, Two music assemblies have been held, with group singing as the feature. under the direction of Miss V._L. Williams. Seventh grade pupils selected as leaders of their sections for this semester are: 7A1, Marie Hackett and William Kays! TA2, Geraldine Holland and William Shields; 7A3, Ruth Jeter and Alfred Johnson: 7A4, Carolyn Mills and’ Charles Watson; 75, Viola Geter and Judge’ Snapp; 7B1, Evelyn Hac- ‘ket and Robert Anderson; 7B2, ‘Thomas Hammond and Virginia Carter; 7B3 Gussie Morgan. and Donald Butler; 7B4,,Theresa Jones eee George Lane. 22 ON HONOR ROLL RALEIGH, N. C. — A regarding scholarship at Shaw Baie versity reveals that thirty-two students earned an, average grade of “BY or higher last semester and were included on the honor roll for that period, Jennifer Business College “NATIONALLY KNOWN FOR IT’S SERVICE” ; ESTABLISHED 1920 Fourteen Years of Satisfaction | DAY and NIGHT SESSION | Individual Instruction - Convenieht Tuitheh Terms New Classes Forming in Shorthand and Tygewriting ENROLL TODAY | j PHONE, METROPOLITAN 1000 ! Jennifer Business CoHege | . | JENNIFER BLDG. New Jersey Avenue at i | Miner Teachers Featuring extracts from his writings and impressions by his contemporaries, the Social Service Club of Miner Teachers’ College presented a pre-anniversary day program Wednesday in honor of Theodore Roosevelt. Miss Ernestine Ricks, president of the Social Service Club, spoke on the social work done by Theo- d@ore Roosevelt and recalled the founding of the Social Service Club at Miner Teachers’ College im 1921, Albert Lewis, '36, de- livered a short address on “Roose- velt the Man." Other numbers on the program included: _ extracts from the addresses of Roosevelt, delivered by Florence Green, Thomas Tibbs and Odessa Under- wood; and readings. from Thayer and Hagedon, delivered by Mar- jorie C. Holloman, Mildred E. Den- mark, Josephine Simons Hazel Bruce and Grace O. Hunter. Margaret | Washington All the rooms and corridors of the school are being painted. De spite the inconvenience the classe: have been going on as usual, The clean walls have added very’ muck ‘to the general atmosphere of the ‘building and classrooms Very interesting projects in can- ning, preserving and pickling have been’ in progress in the domestic science classes. Many beautifui and artistie jars of the finishec products are on display in the cooking laboratory. ‘The recess period is becoming quite popular for play activities on the playground. Leaders have been elected from each section who supervise games during this time. Many sets of games are in pro- gress at the same time engaged in by different: sections. It is hoped in the near future that sections will compete with each other for honors in basketball, baseball, volley ball and dodge ‘ball. Mrs. B. FE. Edwards and Mrs, B, B. Butcher head this program. About sixty of the girls availed themselves of the wonderful oppor- tunity afforded them in taking part in the “Self Help” pageant pre- sented last Tuesday evening on the steps of the Capitol. More than 1000 persons sang in the chorus directed by Prof, Alfred Johnson, director of music in the public schools divisions 10-13. The sing: ing was beautiful. Every word could he distinctly heard and the voices blended in perfect. harmony. The group is to be complimented for their excellent performance. The “One Day. Clinic” held last week primarily for. the physical examination of the 7A girls in the Character Education Experiment was quite a success, The defects found from the examination have been carefully recorded and’already remedial measures have been taken by Mrs, B. B. Buteher, the counsel- lor, to orrect any condition found to militate against the child and her work. The program aims to follow aH these caser until the dis- abihty is wiped out | such a thing is Possible. The .vrineipal | and faculty desire tot) uk all physi- cians, dentists ani urges who so willingly gave ti = services for thig project. pe Fire Prevaalp Week was ob- served in. tg’ ne rooms from October 8-4 Data oe fires and J prevention Was gathered | sources and dis- cused, ecoral assembly was held on 8) gfternoon at which time Mr. MP °x from Engine Com- pany No. #% wo presented and spoke to;the wilder L: coneéening fires and their preycr-tion, after which he answetefemany questions asked by the ntudenta. Dr. Ethel M. Sutton Joins Yéuthwest House Staff Dr.gEtiel M. Sutton, honor Agliaeiy of “Uoward ” Medial ¥ who a4 recently opened uy Gtfice on Park Road, North- aot, ingsetving the Southwest Sethe setae can. Dr. Sutton is planning to pomot> an outstanding health bry ttain at the house besides her ref visits to the homes of the cont, citizens, "Ea ‘iy Night" was held at the Southy «st Hfkise Tast week with all’ me‘ bers of the family partici- pating. Young and old joined in the social games and. community enakne. eee THIRD MOTHER-SON BANIIET HEI BY LOCAL BOYS’ CLUB A program by both the mothers and sons featured the third an- nual Mother-Son banquet held by the Junior Boys’ Club at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Riggs, presidant of the club Wednesday. The mothers’ participation in the evening's activities included a pray- er by Mrs. Helen B. Hawkins; a paper, “Character as an Important Factor in a Boy's Life” by Mra. Alberta Harvey; short talks by Mis. Patrick Leigh, Mrs. Antoin- tte Taylor, Mrs. ‘Mabel Grant, Mrs. Gertrude Riggs Miss Aliene B, Carrington and Miss Irene Wil- Hams. The sons, with Robert Sneed as master of ceremonies, presented art interesting program which included addresses, songs recitations and solos, It was concluded with a talk ‘by the club director Milton Rose, on the “Objectives and Activities of the Junior Boys’ Club.” Refresh ments were served with Mes, Riggs acting as hostess. Lack of Play Space Stressed by Citizens | Mrs. Anna Murray was the principle speaker at the first regu- lar meeting of the Morse-Twining Parent-Teacher Association meet- ing, last Thursday evening . Mrs. Murray spoke of the ine adequate playground facilities for elementary schools. She urged that a committee be appointed to confer with the Park and Planning Commission in reference to play groung facilities. Shp declared that it is of the utmost impor- tance that the right facilities sure round children to enable them to meet the conditions that face them. Tt was pointed out that 178 boys at the Twining School have one small room in which to play, Mrs, Marie M. Brown, principal of the Morse-Twinine group gave a very interesting talk. The following officers were @ lected for the current year: presi- dent, Mrs. Anna M. Murray; vice president, Mra. Lena Smith, secre+ tary, Mrs. Aileen Brown, and trea- surer, Miss Miller. eee Tuesday Evening Social Workers Re-elect Staff The Tuesday Evening Club of Social Workers resumed its meet- ings Tuesday at the residence of the president, Dr. Clara S. Talia- ferro, at which time the present stadf of officers were all re-elected, ‘The staff includes Dr. Taliafere ro, president; Mrs, 1. A, Letcher, vice president; Mrs. Julia McKay, recording secretary; Mre, Pearl Adams Frealing, financial secre- tary and Mrs, Mary Thompson, treasurer. Dr. Taliaferro outlined a plan of work fpr the year and appointed the following committea ehnir- man. ‘Mrs. I, A. Letcher, ways and means: Miss Pearl Denny, hospi- tal; Mrs. Marian D. Butler, sew- ing; Mrs. Geraldine Rhoades, pro- gram and Mise Bhzabeth Cole, National Headquarters House. ‘The club is accepting booke, magazines, remnants of — goods, shoes and old clothes for the sick and destitute moths in hoapitals, Mrs. Mary McCloud Bethune, president of the Bethune-Cookman Collee, is listed as one of the club's. speakers for the near fu- ture, s, | SPECIAL ‘Piane 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 d Reed Stops Buster Hall in Indoor Boxing Inaugural Baltimorean Much the Best in Go With Former West Coast Star Baltimorean Much the Best in Go With Former West Coast Star Favorites Have Tough Sledding on First of Cards at Lincoln Colonnade; Judges Guilty of Misconduct in Semi-final TWELVE AUGUSTA. Ga.-Coaches Harper and Brown of Paine College here, have several good reasons for expecting their eleven to severely trounce the Edward Waters segregation here next Saturday. A wealth of good ball-carriers, the best backfield material the Tigers have had in several years. By SAM LACY Displaying a damaging left job that played havoc with the defense of Buster Hall, Calvin Reed, former sparring mate to Jimmy McLarnin, world's Welterweight champion, scored a marginal decision victory over the former west coast sensation in the main go of the Lincoln Athletic Club's initial indoor boxing session last night (Wednesday). A fair-sized crowd, not nearly as large as was expected to be on hand as the Lincoln Colonnade dung open its doors to legalized boxing, witnessed the proceedings. They saw the favorites go down in three of the five bouts on the card, although the official verdict was east against the choices in only two of them. By the use of rose-colored glasses or some other weapon of extreme optimism the judges returned Baby Kid Chocolate the winner over Carlos Zavolla in the semi-final. But to get to the main bout in which Buster Hall had been heralded as the standout. Hall, last night, deserved to be no nearer the same ring with Reed than was the traffic cop at Seventh Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. The Baltimore youngster was head and shoulders above his rival from California. In another fight, after Hall has learned to keep away from that cutting left of Reed's, the latter may have to come away with the short end. But with the gore drawn from a badly mattered nose as early as the sixth round, Hall could hope for little support in the final voting. In the semi-windup, Zavolla, showing a style different from any that has been on display here since the beginning of the era of legitimatized mauling, forced the fighting throughout his go with Baby Chocolate. Fighting from an unorthodox crouch, out of which he sprang with the speed of a jackrabbit and the deadliness of a cobra the Roancke featherweight piled points up on the bewildered Chocolate while he was trying to solve his opponent's attack. There was no question but that Chocolate was the more colorful of the two fighters, but so was Hall for that matter. It could only be astigmatizm that would make those judges favor the Atlantic City youth in that match. Unlike most "cover fighters" Zavolla bore in the entire time. And when he cut loose he did so with blows that landed and that stung. And the wide, windmill uppercuts that he made Chocolate miss served to keep Referee Pop Truitt cool in a ring that was beclouded with smoke and heat. Young Kid Buffalo and Kid Green were the two favorites who scored. They heat Kid Chris, muscle-bound Washingtonian, and Kid Jap Detroit, in the order named, Sammy Williams counted the first upset on the card when he took the measure of Unknown Thomas, RINALDI SUIT HAND TAILORED TOPCOAT or OVERCOAT $35.00 from the smartest materials. Designed, cut and tailored on the premises to fit your individual measure if any of the latest fall styles THE NEW YORKER Tuxedos, Full Dress and Cutaways for Hire With or without Complete Accessories NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD RIST OF THE GRIDIRON Allen University vs. Morris College at Sumter. Friday Ala. State vs. Clark, at Atlanta, Ga. Florida A. and M. vs. Dillard University, at Pensacola Florida. Morehouse vs. Talledega, at Atlanta, Ga. S. C. State vs. Benedict, at Orangeburg, S. C. Saturday HOWARD vs. Virginia State, at Petersburg, Va. MINER COLLEGE vs. Cheyney at Cheyney. Morgan vs. Lincoln, at Baltimore. Hampton vs. N. C. State, at Hampton. St. Paul vs. A. and T., at Lawrenceville. Union vs. St. Augustine, at Richmond. Bluefield vs. Shaw, at Raleigh N.C. Princess Anne vs. Storer, at Princess Anne. Johnson C. Smith vs. West Va. State at Institute, W. Va. Tuskegee vs. Wilberforce, at Chicago. Paine vs. Edward Waters, at Paine. Morris Brown vs. Texas College, at Tyler, Texas. Knoxville College vs. Pisk at Nashville. LeMoyne vs. Large College, at Memphis, Tenn. Sunday Anacostia vs. Georgetown (3 p.m.) m.) Monument Grounds. Northwestern vs. Yellowjackets (3 p.m.) Anacostia. Willow Tree vs. Cyprian (2:30) Green Valley Park. Teddy Bears vs. Ebonezer (2:30) Fifth and L Streets. Southeast. RESULTS HOWARD 25, St. Paul 6 MINER "B" 19 Manassas 0 DUNBAR 40, Leesburg High 0 ARMSTRONG 20, Bates 0 Yellowjackets 19, Northeast 0 Willow Tree 26, Teddy Bears 0 Anacostia 6 Ebenzer 0 St. Cyprian 7, Northwestern 0 Union 0, Morgan 0 Lincoln 20, Cheyney 0 Virginia State 24, Hampton 13 Southern 12, Alabama State 0 Bordentown 60, Princess Anne 0 Delaware State 13, Bowie 0 A. and T. 6, J. C. Smith 0 Clark 12 Knoxville 0 Kentucky State 15, Wilberforce 0 Morehouse 6, Benedict 6 Clafin 6, Florida A. and M. 6 Morris Brown 0, Tuskegee 0 Fisk 0 Louisville 0 Tech Well Represented at State-Hampton Game At the Hampton-Virginia State game played at Petersburg, Va., Saturday October 13, Arinstrong had three representatives on the Hampton team with Hamilton and Josephus Lee at halfback and Criclow in the role as a sub. Hamilton scored Hampton's first touchdown on a 20-yard run. Some former Armstrong students now at Hampton attending the game were Griffin, Willie Ricks, and James Tullford. Adele Hamlin, Audrey Thomas, and Hatton Watts are the Armstrong graduates attending Virginia State. Rhode Island State Has Negro Grid Star PROVIDENCE. R. I. (ANP)—A former South Kingston high school three letter man. Charles Hazzard, has enrolled at the Rhode Island State College, it was announced, and is a candidate for the Rams' freshman football team. At South Kingston Hazzard was picked on three all-state teams in basketball, football and baseball. He was the choice of the Daily Chronicle for the 1934 Honor Roll. Hazzard is ranged and has plenty of speed. He is a backfield man at football and last Monday during scrimmage, he turned in several fine runs. highly respected New Yorker, in a slugging second setto BISONS WIN FIRST C.I.A.A. TILT BY SCORE OF 25-6 St. Paul Victims of Blue and White West-Coached Grid Machine LAWRENCEVILLE. Va. — The Blue and White of Howard University waved in victory over the crushed hopes of the St. Paul Tigers in the former's initial C.I.A.A. test of the 1934 season, here last Saturday afternoon. Coach Charlie West's aggregation of Bisons captured the verdict by the decisive margin of 25-6. The Tigers made their lone touchdown in the first minutes of play when the shifty St. Paul tackle, Pretlow recovered a pount over Howard's goal line. In the early part of the second quarter the Bisons started a drive which resulted in a touchdown. For the remainder of the quarter the teams battled nip and tuck. During the remainder of the game the visitors outplayed the St. Paul team in all departments of the game during which time the Bisons rolled up 19 points. For the Howard team, Perkins, Armstrong, Holloman, Holloman and Sutler did some fine line plunging and broken field running to pile up the 25 points that the team scored during the game. The whole line did a fine job in the way of blocking and tackling so that the backs could push over the scores. Outstanding among the Howard linesmen were Gealier and Patterson. For St. Paul, Clarence Williams looked best. He kept the Howard tackles constantly on their guard with his shifty open-field running. The Bisons were hampred somewhat by the absence of e-coaptain Cole, who was on the sideline with an injured knee. Howard St. Paul DUNBAR TRIUMPHS OVER LEESBURG Virginia High School Team Trounced by Score of 40-0 Wednesday Coach Charles Pinderhughes's Dunbar High School football warriors thrilled their followers by literally swamping the Leesburg High School eleven, 40-0 in the Walker Stadium, last Wednesday afternoon. With Cotee and Brack leading the attack, the Poets counted in every period except the second. Two touchdowns in each of the other periods ran the score up to its one-sided proportions while a stout Crimson and Black line held the visitors powerless throughout. Line-ups and Summary Dunbar (40) Leesburg (0) Position Fenwick L.E. Townsen Beckwith L.T. Lewis Stanton L.G. Winston Du Valle Center Stinger Ashton R.G. Davis Parker R.T. Timbers Curtir R.E. Mallory Harris Q.B. Reed Monroe L.H. Webb Gordon R.H. Ashton Conte F.B. Cooper Dunbar 14 0 12 14-40 Leesburg 0 0 0 0-0 Touchdowns: Dunbar — Contee, Jones, Stripling, Ford, Brack. Extra points after touchdowns — Pass, Harrod to Gordon; pass, Harrod to Jones; Stripling by line plunge; placement; pass, Ford to Brack. Substitutions: Dunbar — Stripling for Harrod, Jones for Curtis, Henderson for Du Valle Harrod for Stripling. Leesburg — Walker for Timbers, Referee — Mr. Drew, Umpire — Mr. Cupid. Head linesman — Mr. Jackson. Fayetteville. Shaw Clash RALLEIGH, N. C.—An inspired Fayetteville State Normal football team battled the Shaw University Bears to a scoreless tie here yesterday. Since the Shaw team was an odds-on favorite to win the result was a "moral victory" for the State Normal team and with Armstrong, former head coach at Shaw. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 20. 1984 Looking 'em Over by SAM LACY With the Tribune Looking 'em Over by SAM LACY With the Tribune Your writer was presented just yesterday, with an opportunity of giving local golfing fans an insight on the feelings of someone other than himself anent the golfing situation here in the nation's capital. Happy Walters, for several years one of the leaders in the group that takes the ancient Scotch game seriously, writes long and loud in this week's installment of "The 19th Hole." Without further ado, let's lift that type out of that column and shift it over here—let's let "Jawn Awlden" speak for hisself, selah! "Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays have been allotted colored golfers on the Carroll Park Municipal Course, in Baltimore. I also learned that the first and third Sundays in every month have been set aside for those of our race who crave Sabbath golf. "It appears that justice had both eyes open in this affair, the court having done what was within its power to divide the month evenly. A little of this kind of judgement on Washington's municipal courses would not hurt the city's Negro golfers a bit. I positively do not believe there are ten men with heart enough to take up this issue. That's broad talk, but who can prove me wrong?" "What in the name of common sense do we want with a golf organization if it is not going to aid us in some manner? We have the Royal Club, but what effort does it put forth to help any of its members or anybody else connected with the game for that matter? If it meant well and craved growth, I'm sure a delegation would have presented its demands long ago and taken steps to make this club one of the strongest of its kind. "Instead it appears the members are only interested in its exclusive membership list and to my knowledge there never has been a drive instituted for new members. "If there are officers in charge who are too timid or careless to go to the front for the players of that club and those in general, then let them step down and put some one at the head who will do something. This organization has been in bloom for night on to three years now and if anybody can tell me what's being done for its members, or anybody else, I'll cast them a medal. "I refused to join this organization simply because it would keep me from being loyal to those who have looked to me—I refer to the caddies now—and these boys are better organized than any of the clubs hereabouts." "I think this little criticism will set me on the right track if I'm wrong for I know I will receive letters concerning my denunciative remarks in regards to the Royal Club. I do not profess to be this or that but as far as effort is concerned I've seen the time I've exerted as much as two Royal Clubs in working for our golfers. "We should be pulling together, but are we? I should say not and it looks like some counter organization would serve to wake up this Royal Golf Club and put its members wise to their duty, which is to members and race. It wouldn't hurt a bit to try some workers in the field, Messrs. Officers, and at least prove the organization will put forth some effort to aid Washington's golfing fraternity." The author of this colum fully appreciates the militant spirit shown by this Tribune correspondent, but..... The author of this colum agrees that Baltimore city officials have shown a more tolerant attitude toward colored golfers of that city than our own have toward us, but..... The author of this colum, like Mr. Walters, finds the local situation most exasperatingly distasteful, but.... the author of this colum, like Mr. Walters, feels that organized effort is the only solution to our problem, but.... The author of this columx expects Mr. Walters to be reprimanded for his "nerve" in writing his criticisms, but...my advice to him would be, "don't pay no 'tention to the cullid brother when you write what you know to be true." Those "buts" your writer has inserted above were placed there for obvious reasons. This author seeks the same end that Mr. Walters hopes to reach eventually, but his method of attack is radically different. I, SAM LACY, HAVE AS LITTLE CONFIDENCE IN DELEGATION AS ANY ONE PERSON COULD HAVE IN ANY ONE THING. My theory? Well, I really don't know what it is. But when my thoughts go back to the days of my infancy there always seems to be something that forges its way to the front in those reflections that might serve a good purpose in later life. When my mother wanted me to have oatmeal water and I wanted hot dogs, I just opened my dainty little mouth and yelped against taking oatmeal water. True enough I didn't get the hot dogs but I got something just as good—cormeal mush. A little later on when I ate so many chicken necks that I began to hate to see time for Sunday's dinner come around, I just started losing my appetite about half-past two every Sabbath. My reward was in the form of a nice juicy drumstick in place of the usual chicken neck. Now my contention is that if I had gone on continuing to make myself satisfied with oatmeal water and neckbones, the chances I'd never have known and had my fill of hot dogs; I'd still be thinking a fowl was related to the snake family because it had not legs. Why should we think the corner grocer is going to stock up with watermelons as long as he can sell us in the community cucumbers? HOMESTEAD GRAYS SWAMP NEWARK Ebbetts Field, Brooklyn Tilt Goes to Pittsburghers With Little Effort BROOKLYN. N.Y.-The Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh conquered the Newark Dodgers, 20 to 6 in a Negro hsaeball charity game, Sunday at Ebbets Field. Although hit hard, William Gestentaver, Homestead pitcher managed to twirl the entire game. Catcher Fred Burnett of the Homesteads was injured in the fourth inning when he crashed into the stands while chasing a foul ball. Burnett was taken to the Swedish Hospital suffering from a slight concussion. The money realized from the contest was announced as approximately $1,200. Errors were a dime a dozen because of the poor condition of the field due partly to the rough use in the football game on Saturday. The Grays jumped into a five-run lead in the first inning on five hits but the Dodgers hammered Gistenaver for ten runs in the next innings. A barrage of ten hits hungled with errors and passes netted WARD IS HELD IN CHECK, CHI WINS Michigan Negro Star Unable to Get Going; First Loss in 4 Years CHICAGO, Ill.—An inspired University of Chicago football team rose to the occasion last Saturday afternoon and toppled the University of Michigan eleven from the top of the roost of the Big Ten, where it has perched for the past 4 years, turning the champs back by the one-sided score of 27-0 It was the largest margin by which Chicago ever has defeated Michigan, the largest score by which Michigan has lost since 1919. Willis Ward, the crack Negro griddier who last year was one of the country's greatest ends, was playing his second game as a backfield man. Ward, out of position, was unable to get going and consequently was never a serious threat to the locals. No Wolverine was watched as was the speedy colored lad, however. the Grays 13 runs in the fifth and sixth frames. $100 STAKE GAME CAPTURED BY HILLSDALES $100 STAKE GAME CAPTURED BY HILLSDALES Rajah-DePriest Bid for Win Over City Champs Wilts Early The highly-advertised "stake game" between the Hilledales, city champions, and the Rajah-Depriest baseball team went down in history as a complete "fop" as the "Prides of LeDroit Park" established a comfortable margin to win as they pleased on the Sixtieth and Clay Streets Northeast, diamond, Sunday. The Potentates went down under a one-sided, 13-5 defeat. Slim Barnes, elongated submarine artist of the Northeasterners, toed the slab as the 'Dales opposing moundsman, but for the first time this year were compelled to call for succor. Dave Stroman, fast ball flinger came to his aid long before his scheduled time for retirement. 'Dales Never Threatened The recently crowned District titlists went after the scalps of the DePriest bunch with the opening of proceedings. Combining deceptive bunting and daring base-running with timely hitting, the Hillsdales went to the front with a 4-run advantage as the Rajahs went to bat for their first turn. Fauntroy, Black, Turner and Hope led the attack with 3 hits apiece. Geechie Williams, Toots Brown and Dick Temple were kept out of the fray by the 'Dale management until late in the game when they were inserted at will. Addison's 3 hits were best for the losers. He, however, was closely followed by Connor in the matter of batting effort. The latter connected for a pair of bingles, one of which was a home-rum with two imates aboard. Spike Bland had the mound assignment for the winners and was never in serious trouble. MINER "B" ELEVEN SCORES 19-0 WIN Collegians Count Handily Over Manassas Institute Grid Outfit Scoring three touchdowns in the last half of the game, the Miner Teachers' College "B" team crushed the Manassas Training School squad at Manassas, Friday by 19 to 0. The teachers warmed up slowly, being unable to score in the first two quarters. In the second quarter, Manassas having scored a fumble on Miner's twenty-yard line, tried hard to turn the "break" into a touchdown, but were unable to plough through the teachers' line for any substantial gains. The half ended with both sides scoreless. Forsythe of Miner started the scoring, breaking through the Virginian's line in the third quarter. Tignor scored the second touchdown in the same quarter, and D. Brown the third in the next. Miner scored one of the evtra points out of the three trials. Manassas (0) Miner (10) Position Tibbs ..... L.E. ..... Coke H. Brown ..... L.T. ..... O. Curtis Harris ..... L.G. ..... D. Curtis Tucker ..... Center ..... Hewley Hall ..... R.G. ..... Savoy Farr ..... R.T. ..... Murray Hall ..... R.E. ..... McNeal Wells ..... Q. ..... Franklin Fields ..... L.H. ..... Ellis Sparrow ..... R.H. ..... Jackson Curtis ..... F.B. ..... Best Touchdowns—Forsythe, Tignor, and D. Brown. Clark Winner by 12-0 Over Knoxville ATLANTA, Ga.—Exhibiting rare form and judgment, Clark University defeated Knoxville on the Clark Athletic field here Saturday afternoon, sending them to defeat in their first conference encounter by the score of 12-0. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Jimmy Williams Bows to Brooks In District Golf Finals Jimmy Williams Bows to Brooks In District Golf Finals Champion of Four Years Standing Unable to Overcome 3 Up and 2 Lead of Challenger; Victory Proves an Upset; Harris Wins Second The19th HOLE By Francis Harris defeated William Gant 6 up and 5 to win the caddies championship of the Army and Navy Country Club. This "shindig" was settled on the Lincoln Memorial. Harris had quite a time defeating Armstrong's golfing Boswell in the morning semi-finals. Some little youngster was matched with W. Gant and he proceeded to win his match quite easily to the tune of 4 up and 3. Gant was the smallest finalist I've ever seen in any tourney here abouts. He didn't appear much taller than the clubs he was using. "A Little This and That on Golf and Golfers" James Brown might not keep up with the local "big cheeses" in tournaments but he whips a lot of them when playing other matches for the "iron." * * * Mr. McDuffie teacher of languages in one of the local high schools, holed his tee shot on the long ninth hole last Sunday. * * * I don't suppose he will forget this ace, in a long while * * * Baltimore's sepia linksmen are holding their first tourney. * * * The medal rounds were played this past Monday and Friday. * * * I understand this is a money affair with the first rounds of match play scheduled for this coming Sunday. * * * The new Wilson irons with the weight in the toe of the club are all the rage now, among many colored golfers as well as white players. * * * The "feel" of these clubs resemble a cocoa cola bottle on the end of a broomstick, to me * * * Yet they may be the very thing in cutting your score two strokes next year. * * * This year's finals for the city championship was the most poorly played since Bernard Turner lost a one-sided bout eight and seven to Philip Lewis three years ago. * * * Now and then the mashie wielders of eight and nine years ago, come to mind, such as Jim Bates, George Mackall, Danny Ferguson "Doc Perry and others." * * * Only Harry Jackson and Jimmy Williams can keep up with the young crowd today and they are always good. * * * Do you know the best colored golfer in this old city? * * * Ask any caddy from Congressional and hell probably tell you Martin. * * * Yes, the first name's Clyde. * * * He hits the finest iron shots of any player I've seen. * * * That covers quite a field for I've seen the master, Tommy Armour, Bobby Jones, Oruishank, Diegal and a host of others. * * * Walter Booth never switches caddies. * * He's had one bag-toler for years. * * * How many times do you wag your putter before stroking the ball? * * * A certain "medicine man" wags his no less than fifteen times. * * * And seldom does the ball find the hole, because if we take that long the ball gets cold running lap-sided when putted. * * * Isn't that logic or isn't that logic? * * * Why don't we all write to Mr. Loeffler, asking him to have grass sown where the sand greens are? * * * If necessary, we'd cut it ourselves—glad to be able to have something different. * * * Dean Holmes is quite a golf enthusiast, but I don't believe Dwight, Jr., cares very much for ye blighted sport. * * * Don't forget to let me hear from youse guys now and then. * * * I'd like to know how you appreciate this column. * * * Until next week, so long. * * Oklahoma's sales tax of 1 per cent netted the state $4,300,000 in its first year of operation. Turkish movie fans generally prefer films in French. American feature pictures "dubbed" or originally cast in French being extremely popular. DREAM BOOKS Get the H. P. The Lucky Star, The Success, The Golden. The Emergency., and that famous Combination Dream Book by Prof. Konje. Also Konje's Weekly Review at all leading Stationery Stores and Newswands. Agents write for cash liberal terms. G. PARRIS, Dept. N @70 St. Nicholas Ave, N.Y. N.Y. Livingstone Opens SALISBURY. N. C.-The Livingstone Bears face their first foe of the season on Friday. October 19, in Salisbury. The game will be with Fayetteville State Normal. The Bears are in "top-notch" condition and have a strong feeling that they will win their first game. Bows to Brooks Golf Finals Standing Unable to Overcome of Challenger; Victory Harris Wins Second By "Happy" Walters Jimmy Williams, greatest wizard that ever strolled the Memorial links "went down swinging" last Sunday, in the finals of the District Golf Tournament. Rueben Brooks was good enough to hold the old Master and ended the match three up and two, in the thirty-six hole finals. Last Sunday was cold and windy and with this breeze blowing much of the sand from the greens, play was rather difficult. But this didn't seem to bother the finalists for they both played "lousy" golf and Rueben was fortunate to have saved some good shots for the last lap of their title match and they proved profitable. This battle was all even at the twenty-eighth hole but Williams began to do things and sad to say he threw away three holes in a row. This proved costly for it gave Brooks an ample lead and he managed to protect it up to the final green. Richard Harris smothered his opponent, 5 and 4 to "collar" the second flight. The linksman receiving this drubbing was identified as Walter Booth. I think Booth did fairly well and some how he always manages to play exceptional golf in his matches. Perhaps the first sixteen will be the goal of many of those who failed to make the grade this year. Slim Carter was the gent to win the consolation of the first-flight, defeating Anthony Proctor 4 up and 3. Joe Turner Seeks Colored Fans at Walker-Brown Go Colored boxing fans will be afforded the same rights and privileges given them at Griffith Stadium should they desire to look in on the Mickey Walker-Natie Brown fistic battle at the Washington Auditorium next Tuesday night, the Tribune learned early this week. Promoter Joe Turner, asked for a statement regarding the treatment Negroes may expect to receive should they want to see the former world's middle and light-heavyweight champion in action, told the Tribune that there would be in evidence none of the discriminatory policies often encountered at the Auditorium. He declared that the same rules would prevail as prevail during his wrestling matches. Word from the Red Bank, N. J., training camp of Walker reveals that the one-time topnotcher is wasting no time preparing for Brown, in whom Walker recognizes a worthy opponent. Southern Surprises MONTGOMERY, Ala.—Exploiting a hard-driving, fast moving accurate-passing 140 pounds of dynamite in their brilliant quarterback, Buddy Purnell, the Southern University Cats scored in the first eight minutes of play and then came back with another in the third quarter to earn an unexpected 12 to 0 victory over the Alabama State Hornets. 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 1934-35 482-561-790-002-675-420 261-141-840-124-470-382 Ye Ole Cock Crows ```markdown ``` BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL CARDOZO SCORES 13-6 OVER NTS GRID TEAM Clerks Count in Last Two Quarters to Stall Off Bid of Visitors Following the suit of their local colleagues, Jack Young's Cardozo High School gridmen took the measure of the National Training School football team, at Walker Stadium, last Monday afternoon, by a score of 13-6. Raleigh Hawkins, shifty little Clerk halfback, was the first to count for the Purple and White. Shaking loose shortly before the close of the third period Hawkins carried the oval over the last white mark. Sessions scored the extra point. It was also Sessions who gave the Cardozoans their second touchdown of the fray. The extra point try failed on this occasion however. The Trainers exhibited a keener defensive effort than was their pleasure on previous occasions when they met District opposition. Both Armstrong and Dunbar are holders of decisions over the Blue and White. Cardozo Nat. Training Pos. Spells .L.E. Newman Shuler .L.T. Wright Chapin .L.G. Jones Jones .Center. Howard Clagett .R.G. Mangum Gordon .R.T. Smith Tracy .R.E. Wilson Lucas .Q.B. Hamilton Marshall .L.H. Davis Hawkins .R.H. Thomas Morris .F.B. Arthur Cardozo 0 0 7 6—13 National Trainig. 0 0 0 0—6 Touchdowns—Hawkins, Davis, Sessions. Point after touchdowns—Sessions. Substitutions—Little for Jones. Sessions for Morris, Jones for Mangum Mudd for Davis, Rucker for Clagett, Dunnmore for Chapin, Gordon for Shuler, Morton for Gordon, Perry for Morton Harris for Marshall. Referee—Payne. Umpire—Contee. Head linesman—McArthur. Timer—J. Jackson NEGRO STAR AIDS MICH. STATE EAST LANSING, Mich.—A placement and a point after touchdown, via the same rate were the offerings of McCrazy. Michigan State's star Negro fullback in the 13-0 victory enjoyed by them over the highly-touted Carnegie Tech eleven, last Saturday afternoon. State, expected to depend on an aerial game flashed a powerful running offense which accounted for 12 of the 17 first downs made by the victors. Tech was held to five first downs, three of them by rushing. State completed 7 of 14 passes attempted, compared with two successful tosses out of 11 attempted aerials. In yards gained by rushing, State also led, 276 to 65. Touchdowns—Reynolds. Point after touchdown—McCray (placement. Field goals—McCray, Sebo (substitute for Colina). For removing deep rooted plants from lawns a device has been invented that when attached to a garden hose loosens the soil around the roots. Germany made the first wire cable, one hundred years ago. Who challenges the world for her great reading; gives great results and helps thousands by her great powers as an birth in love, those who are in trouble or unlucky in love, law, marriages, divorces, bad luck, afflictions, happiness by her great powers, MME, LEE guarantees to help you and THE FOOTBALL TEAM Pictured above is the nationally-famous forward wall of the Morris Brown Wolverines. It is in this group of hard-plugging, do-or-die MORGAN HELD TO SCORELESS TIE BY UNION C.I.A.A. Champs Minus Conrad, Wilson, Gibson, Unable to Count BALTIMORE, Md—The Morgan Bears clashed with the Union Panthers beneath the lights of Dugle Field, at Baltimore, on October 12 and battled through four quarters of the toughest football of their career, to end in a scoreless tie. A capacity crowd packed the stands to witness some of the most strategic displays of gridiron skill that Baltimore fans have seen in many moons The Panthers chalked up the first down of the game after Warfield covered a Morgan fumble on the Bears' 38-yard marker. Parker took the pigskin on the next play and ripped off tackle 12 yards for the first down. The Bears held the Panthers and took the ball on downs on the Morgan 25-yard line. Sturgis, on the following play, brought down 17 yards for a Morgan first down before he was stopped by Colburn on the Morgan 42-yard line. Simpson rang up 8 yards on a beautiful time reverse and Troupe following through with a 4-yard line buck for another Morgan first down. Sturgis again chalked up a first down by a 11-yard gain off tackle. Before the period ended Sturgis and Parker had rung up another first down for the Bears and Panthers respectively. When the final period ended with a scoreless tie the fans had witnessed some of Morgan's most effective offensive work by Sturgis, Troupe, Simpson and a newcomer, Lampkin, Chaney, Brown, Crawford and Drake were among the outstanding linesmen of the Morgan aggregation. Jones, Colburn, Winfree, and Parker were responsible for the Panthers' most effective offensive plays. The entire battle proved one of the toughest nip and tuck encounters from start to finish, offensive and defensive work that could be honed for. Union Pos. Morgan Warfield L.E. Brown Jenkins L.T. Hawkins Taylor L.G. Mack Creecy Center Harmon Lathan R.G. Drake Wilson R.T. Rosedom Poole R.E. Crawford Jones Q. Troupe Parker R.H. Simpson Winfree L.H. Sturgis Colburn F. Lampkin Substitutions: Morgan—Sowell Chaney; Union —Johnson, Barco, James. First downs—Union, 6; Morgan, 8. 'Kegee, Underdog, Makes Morris Brown Hustle ALUMNI BOWL, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Fighting with all that they could muster together a Morris Brown football aggregation held a powerful Tuskegee Institute football eleven to a scoreless tie in Tuskegee last Friday afternoon, when the Tuskegee outfit had been looked upon by noted critics as the underdogs, but proved to be the much better outfit in every department of the game. Morris Brown playing a defensive brand of football surprised the crowd with their poor defensive playing and inability to cope with strategy of the "House of Abbott." who clearly demonstrated that he is still the master of Southern football. Using every inch of strategy in his bag o' tricks, it was really the master thinking of the Tuskegee mentor that enabled his team to play the brand of football that swept a powerful Morris Brown eleven clean off their feet. Look Out! Those Charging Demons of the Morris Brown Wolverines Record of Graves, Ex-Wilberforce Coach, is Reviewed by Writer youngsters that Coach Billie Nicks of the team which for many years has been a threat in southern football, pins his hopes. Record of Graves Coach, is Review Former Michigan Aggie Sta Referred to by the Immort 'Force's Loss Cau By Tribune Correspondent As we glance at our sport page we notice that the mighty Wilberforce fell before the Kentucky State Eleven, Saturday, 15-0. This defeat ended a streak of victories that started in the middle of the 1930 football season. But let's look at the record accomplished by Harry C. Graves, who resigned at the close of last season after a ten-year stretch of coaching at the Ohio school. Graves was a former star football player for the Michigan Aggies who stopped the once unstoppable Notre Dame eleven back in 1915. It was Grantland Rice who recalled that the late Knute Rockne considered Graves his jinx. In an interview with the Notre Dame mentor, Rice was told that Graves made a blot on his clean record of two years in the game against Michigan Aggies in 1918. Beats Notre Dame Single-handed. In the last three minutes of the game, Graves, fullback of the Michigan aggregation passed from the 38-yard line to Jack Sweil on the three-yard line. Three line plunges failed. On the fourth down Graves carried the ball over, eluding even the mighty George Gipp who is probably the greatest backfield star in Notre Dame history. Since Graves assumed charge of the "Big Green Wave" football team, in 1924, his teams played 88 games, winning 67, tying 12 and losing 7. He has turned out teams that have been highly praised by fans and authorities. Used Warner System The remarkable record made by his teams was accomplished by the use of the Warner system. His team generally attempts to gain superiority of the attack by fleety deception and superb passing. Recall the Alabama State-Wilberforce game of 1931 where completion of 8 out of 9 passes netted 144 yards. This passing was eclipsed only by Notre Dame in 1924. Graves is supplanted by Coach "Country" Lewis, former Wilberforce athlete and one time coach of Alabama State. The last defeat suffered by a Graves-coached team was in the season of 1930, and since the dedication of the new athletic field at Wilberforce, a Big Green team has never been defeated or tied at home. Kipke Again Approached on Barring of Ward NEW YORK—Failure to receive a reply to its letter of September 20 to Coach Harry Kinke of the University of Michigan football team, has moved the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to again urge him not to yield to the reported demands of the authorities of Georgia Tech that Willis Ward, Michigan's star player, be barred from the October 20 game because of his color. Citing the records of DeHart Hubbard and Eddie Tolan in adding to the university's laurels in sports, the letter asserts that to bar Ward from the coming game would be a "stinging insult." FORMS ATHLETIC CLUB A special assembly was called at Armstrong High School last Wednesday to form an athletic club to aid in promoting sport activities at the school. Baseball, basketball, football tennis and golf will be among the sports sponsored. Rocky Mountain canaries are donkeys used in mines in the far west. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 20, 1934 THE ORIGINAL CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE 10th & D Sts., N.W. ON THE CORNER Kentucky Cabin 99¢ Straight Rye Whiskey FULL QUART $1.49 Value BUCKMINISTER FULL QUART $1.08 Distilled Dry Gin 85 Proof $1.79 Val. ROYAL TAVERN $1.89 Value $1.19 90 Proof Straight Rye THE FAMOUS 4-YEAR OLD BONDED CALIFORNIA WINES WINES PORT SHERRY $2.95 Value $1.69 FULL GALLON Quarts, 59c THESE PAY-DAY SPECIALS GOOD THURS., FRI. AND SAT. ONLY No deliveries made on these Specials Combining speed, mental alertness and heft, the Morris Brown mentor has moulded together one of the strongest lines in the his- s, Ex-Wilberforce rewed by Writer ar, Now Idle, Was Once tal Rockne as His "Jinx;" use to Reminisce Morris Brown, Tuskegee in Scoreless Deadlock TUSKEEGE INSTITUTE, Ala.—Two great Southern Conference teams, Tuskegee Institute and Morris Brown College of Atlanta, met here Friday afternoon in the Alumni Bowl and the Tigers of Tuskegee surmised the more than 3,000 fans by holding the strong Wolverine team to a scoreless tie. It was an inspired and improved Tuskegee eleven that took the field. They outfought and outlived the great Wolverine team throughout the entire game. Only once was Morris Brown in scoring position but their great array of backs lacked the necessary punch. Tuskegee carried the ball to Morris Brown's five-and ten-vard lines on four occasions but the great Wolverine team rallied and held for downs on two occasions and on the other two, incomplete passes over the goal line went for naught. Smith Stubborn, Aggies Scores Tight 6-0 Win CHARLOTTE, N.C.—The Golden Bulls of Johnson C. Smith threw a scare into the A. and T. Collage supporters when they held the much superior Aggie team to a lone touchdown and that coming in the last few seconds of play, here Saturday. Although the Smith team was outplayed in every department of the game they rose to supreme heights when they held the Aggies for down on the one-yard line. Venzuela is the third largest oil producing country in the world. tory of his coaching. Barring injuries these boys should be in front of a team that should "go places and do things" during the 1934 grid NATION'S EYES ON CHICAGO'S 'FORCE TIGER BATTLE Ohioans and Tuskegans Enroute for Windy City; Football in Air CHICAGO, Ill., — Football fans of the nation will turn their attention this week-end to the Tuskegee-Wilberforce gridiron battle which will be played at Soldier Field, Chicago Saturday afternoon. The city has never been as football-minded as it is today. All of the various activities of the numerous clubs and other organizations are centered around the Tiger and Bulldog battle which will decide for a year at least all sorts of arguments. XENIA Ohio, — Thirty members of Wilberforce University football squad along with coaches Lewis and Corrothers will leave Xenia at 2:10 p.m., Friday, on the Wilberforce Football Special, for Chicago. The train will make a stop in Dayton where Wilberforce fans of that city will join the party, and another stop will be made in Richmond, Ind, to pick up the Hoosier State rooters, Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr., head the Ohio delegation. TUSKEGEE, Ala. — The Tuskegee football special, which left O. D Hall Terminal on the institute campus, at eleven o'clock on Wednesday, will arrive at the Union Station over the Pennsylvania Lines at 3:15 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The Tuskegee delegation will be met by the Chicago-Tuskegee Club, F. D. Harper, president, and a group of Chicago's foremost citizens. Samuel Gompers and his followers organized the A.F.I. THRILLING NEWS! THE NEW DOUBLE SERVICE PLAN Howards ODORLESS CLEANERS ANNOUNCES 2 SERVICES ECONOMY SERVICE (Kash & Karry Only) A THOROUGH DRY CLEANING AND MODIFIED FINISHING FOR EVERY DAY CLOTHES MEN'S SUITS OR O'COATS LADIES' PLAIN DRESSES CLEANED AND PRESSED A Convenient Branch in Your Neighborhood 814 14th St. N.W. 320 Kennedy St. N.W. 1631 17th St. N.W. 2014 Nichols Ave. S.E. 1416 Park Rd. N.W. 5119 Georgia Ave. N.W. 7708 Georgia Ave. N.W. 1122 Vermont Ave. N.W. 420 H St. N.E. 5602 Conn. Ave. N.W. 1731 Columbia Rd. N.W. 622 7th St. S.W. 3500 Georgia Ave. N.W. 1500 Wis. Ave. N.W. 2002 Georgia Ave. N.W. 1020 No. Capitol St. Plant, 1343-47 So. Capitol Street LINCOLN 0484 DELUXE SERVICE For Fine Wearing Apparel Our Best Workmanship 75c up Left to right they are: Houseworth, right end; Hurley, right tacke; Jackson, right guard; Captain ALEXANDRIA MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandria Correspondent 124 North West St. Phone, Alexandria 217-W MRS. KATHLEEN M. LUCKETT Alexandria Representative 907 Pendleton St. Phone, Alexandria 559 Town Topics Reconditioning of old shoes is another project soon to be started by A. W. Boehringer director of public welfare, here. Mr. Boehringer asks all persons who have discarded shoes which can be reconditioned to notify the public welfare department or phone Alexandria 1827 and they will be called for. The Lookout Club met at the home of Mrs. J. T. Holmes on Gibbon Street last Tuesday. Teachers Meet Plans are being made by the Lookout Club for a public meeting in November. The eighth district of the colored teachers' conference will open Friday morning, October 19 at 9:30 a.m. at Parker-Gray School, and continue through Saturday, October 20. The day's program will include addresses by Mrs. W. C. Mayer director of primary instruction in the public schools of Washington, and Dr. Jane E. McAllister, of Miner Teachers' College. In the afternoon Miss Eliza Coppage, of the public schools of Berry, center; Honey Smith, left guard; Jim Reid left tackle; Putt Jackson, left end. Washington, will give a demonstration on speech correction. At 8 p.m. Professor D. A. Wilkerson will speak on the new curriculum adopted by the State of Virginia. Following the address a reception will be held for the visiting teachers and friends. Mrs. Hattie Allman, of Roanoke, Va., is visiting Charles P. Preston and his sister, Miss Vergie Preston of South Columbus Street. Personal Notes George Darnell, of S. West Street, is visiting in Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Tutson of St. Petersburg, Fla., who has been living Alexandria for several months has returned to her home Miss Bertha Skinner, of St. Asaph Street, is spending a week with friends in Brownsville, Pa. Mrs. J. W. Rich, of Washington, was the guest of Mrs. Bessie V. Dove last Sunday. Mrs. Rose Clark, of Philadelphia, is visiting her sister Mrs. Sarab Barrett, of Gibbon Street. The Voters' Club held its monthly meeting, Tuesday night, at the hall on Gibbon Street. Mrs. Alice Wooton, of Philadelphia is here for a few days. Among the visitors at the home of the Rev, and Mrs. T. N. Austin, Sunday, were: Ralph McKinney, William Alsop Misses Lillian Taylor and Norma Powell, all of Washington. The Rev. A. P. Shaw, who lectured at Roberts Chapel, Tuesday night, was the guest of the Rev. THIRTEEN and Mrs. T. N. Austin during his stay here. Mrs. Amanda Rich, of Washington attended services at Alfred Street Baptist Church. Sunday morning. Church News Shiloh Baptist Church—October 21, will be home-coming Sunday at Shiloh Baptist Church and also 10th anniversary of its pastor, the Rev. Frank E. Hearns. At 11 a.m. the pastor will preach a special sermon, and at 3:30 p.m., home coming covenant and community will be celebrated. All pastors and deacons of the city are expected to be present and take part in the two services. At 8 p.m. a special service will be conducted under the direction of Group No. 10, Mrs Lillian Gray, captain. A program was rendered by some of the members of Alfred Street Baptist Church at Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, Washington, Sunday night. The Rev. A. W. Adkins addressed the congregation and music was furnished by Alfred Street Baptist Choir. James A. Jackson lectured at Ebenezer Baptist Church last Monday night on "The Negro in Terms of Dollars and Cents." Miss Eunice Diggs and John Hudson, of New York, sang solos The installation service closed at Beulah Baptist Church, Monday night, with installation of the Rev. Albert Thornton by the Revs. Hearns of Shiloh, Anderson and Holloman, of Washington. The 102nd anniversary of Roberts Chapel M.E. Church will be celebrated beginning Sunday October 21 and continued through Sunday, October 28. The anniversary sermon will be preached by the pastor, the Rev. T. N. Austin, and a short history of the church will be given by James Howard, teacher in the Parker-Gray School. William Slater Jr., of Washington, will present his pupils from Alexandria and Washington, in a recital at Roberts Chapel, Friday, October 26. Among the Sick Mrs. Mary J. Evans continues confined at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edyth Lumpkins. Samuel Tucker, Jr., who has been ill at his home on Queen Street, is better. Henry Norton, of South Columbus Street, continues to improve. Mrs. Ella Smith, of South Alfred Street; Decatur Thompson, of Gibbon Street; Frank Minor, of S. Columbus Street, and Mrs. Alice Cash, of S. Columbus Street, are sick. Funeral services for Jerry Barrett, of Gibbon Street, who died in Alexandra Hospital, Wednesday October 11 were held at Alfred Street Baptist Church, Saturday October 13, with the Rev. Adkins officiating. Other men present were: the Rev. James Hearns, the Rev. Samuel Brown Rev. Howard N. Stanton, Mr. Gant, the Rev. J. T. Chase, the Rev. R. D. Botts. Mr. Barrett is survived by widow Mrs. Sarah Barrett grandson, Jerry. He was man of the Deacons Board of Fred Street Baptist Church vice-president of the Joint Stock Company. Ambling About Among Ai rruserient Pi ctists “Fats” Wailer, who believes “There’s Religion in Rhythm,” will have his “Rhythm Club” company explain bout it in song when they jroadeast over the WABC-Columbia network from 8:15 to 8:30 p.m.. tonight. “Fats’” piano solo will be “Tea for Two"; the Eton Boys will sing “Pop Goes Your Heart” and the orchestra will offer “The Very Thovght of You,’ “Harlem Heat” and “Don't Let It Bother You.” ‘Then right back tomorrow night, Waller will be heard in his inimit- able renditions of “Believe It, Beloved,” after which he will sing and yay the “E Flat Blues.” “Mv Whole Day Is Spoiled,” “You Gotta Give Csedit to Love" and “Chinatown.” rae ac: Joe Hurtig, formerly of the well-known firm of Hurtig and Sea- mea who operated theatres in Harlem for over thirty years, will attend to fil the predasing at the new Wast End Theatre, which will be a first-clars reserved seat theatre for Harlem. Hurtiz plans to produce all coicred shows, such as musical revues, and other productions for indefinite neriods. Each chow will be presented on Broadway prior to a road tour. Mr. Burtig intends to send his Harlem-produced shows to London and Paris, in fact he was the first producer to present a colored show in the legiti- mate theatres on Broadway and on tour of the country. That show was William & Walker. After the American tour, Williams and Walk- er cxcated a sensation all over Europe. + ee .* “Ran, Little Chillun,” Hall Johnson's musical drama which met with success in New York, is being rehearsed in Chicago for production at the Studebaker Theatre late in October. The cast, for a couple of the principals, has been recruited from local talent. cee The irrepressible Thomas “Fats”. Waller will call his Rhythm Club_ to order with the Eton Boys and Freddie Rich's Orchestra on the WABC-Columbia network Saturday from 8:45 to 9:00 p.m. Waller, in his dual role as vocalist and pianist-extraordinary, will render “Everybody Loves My Baby” and-“Some of These Days.” The Eton Boys will feature the humorous novelty song “Here Come the British” and the ensemble will offer “I Ain't Gonna Sin No Mo’,”, “My Old Man,” ‘and “Nobody's Sweetheart.” ee SKIT SKATS. An article in the current issue of “Hound and Horn,” high-brow literary and musical maguzine gives Claude Hopkins all the best of it esa pianist. He'll be back on WABC-CBS with his band on Halloween, ++. The Mills Brothers’ theatre tour continues with Akron, Philadel- phia and Washington following St, Louis, On the program welcoming Bob Crosby and the Dorsey Brothers Orchestra to the network, NBC yetoed the Mills Brothers’ version of “Miss Otis Regrets,” which casts John Mills as an apologetic butler. They've made a disc of it however, for the rew'record firm, Decea....Tiny Bradshaw and his band will accompany the Mills Brothers on a barnstorming tour of the South in November. eens en Beautiful EPUBLIC BM. THEATRE Beene Wey Sheen NN FRIDAY to MONDAY , = Eth Rin Man“ es Nis oN THE a LAMOND, @ o~™ S\N « YOUNG - EVANS wi eon “ESAT TS Og ay cervans, Entrance " E — - on a0 rt ? G. P, HUNTLEY, IR FOL cREN NEW YORK, (ANP) — “Rol!, Sweet Chariot,” Paul Green's “sym- phonic play of the Negro People had its premiere Tuesday night at the Cort Theatre, after being cast about for several years under various guises, The cast is composed of Negroes, headed by Frank Wilson and Rose McClendon. Mr. Green's purpose in the play is to show the disintegration of the old way of doing and living in the South. He employs the Iengendary character, John Henry, to cymbo- lize a sort of mechanical progress which brought destruction to the old way. ‘The play is continuous no inter mission, with music throughout. The acting was splendid through- out. L,_N., reporting through the New York Times, thought that Mr. Green had attempted too big a task and that, for that reason the play failed to click, Friend Takes Shoes While Man Browses Over News Sanutl Goodman was sent to jait for three months by. Judge Gus A. Schuldt of the police court Friday for. stealing a pait of shoes from Thomas Mosby. Mosby testified that while he was reading a newspaver with hi shoes off Goodman walked out of the house with tie thoes, When Mosby missed the property later he van out in the street barefooted ledktne forthe thier A LICHTMAN THEATRE “Theatre ee Stars” a LINCOLN 1215 You Street, N. W ONE WEEK BEGINNING FRIDAY, OCT. 19 THE SCREEN’S PERFECT LOVERS together again! ge Be @ f CRAWFORD Rare CL | (Se SESE i Vy \ ‘ ‘ N\A > ae rate ae @ le LN it: S i ag! Boaseea es ag “ltl Begs —Cianter Ne THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 20, 1934 Se bY Y% gw Ys y : LAGE. ¢ i LE he lus shee, Gln» “Geld Gye til Gs wl ee eee eee Seventh & T Sts. Northwest North 5224 TEEATRE RAYMOND H. MURRAY, Manager SATURDAY-SUNDAY-MONDAY OCT. 20, 21, 22 BUDDY ROOSEVELT in “RANGE RIDERS” Chapter No. 3—"YOUNG EAGLE™ FOX COMEDY in “THE WRONG BOTTLE" UNITED ARTIST CARTOON—°MICKEY'S GOOD DEED" TUESDAY WEDNESDAY OCT. 23, 24 2—FEATURES—2 = With Peggy Shannon and Russell Hopton COLUMBIA COMEDY Chonter Ne 7—“PEARLS OF PAULINE“ THUPDDAY FRIDAY OCT. 25. 25 RICHARD ARLEN in “GOLDEN HARVEST” With Chester Morris — Genevieve Tobin KEN MAYNARD in “STRAWBERRY ROAN” | i With Rath Hall mn ee 1 “SESS wiki an MEb-CongeepeazT i Bye Play Baseball yo On ea a y Co. eg bee } . Lo io Sage: oe p rae CP age me | Lo Madge Evans and Robert Young are mixed up in the drama,“Death on the Diamond,” appearing at the Republic from Friday to Monday. Teamed Again BO LY se a JON yey Coe Wh Joan Canin aed Clarke Gable, i ere eat peas at on ipa nae | ee Raphasies | Based upon modern sociologicai conditions, “The Road to Ruin,” which plays an engagement at the, Raphael Theatre, Sunday Monday and Tuesday, ‘proves not only & warning to the younger genera tion, but is in a form of a preach- ment to. parents, The picture is very frank in its treatment of its subject. “The Road to Ruin” deals with particularly with a pretty, blonde, high-school gist, The merry capers, OF this youngster with her boy friends in the early part of the story furnishes a contrast to. the tragic experiences to follow. Helen Fuster does exceedingly well as the leeding figure in the story. a “Stevedore” Cast to Offer Race Dramaiization ‘The company of “Stevedore” will present a dramatization of the con- tribution of the Nexto artist to the American theatre on WEAR, Wed- nesday from 4 o'clock to 4:30. The seripe was written by Alfred Ber- covicl, and John Brown and Irving Gordon directed ity Leigh Whipper will)be the nar- rator, introducing seven musical or dramatic episodes The program ‘is the first in # series sponsored by the Theatre Forum Alliance, That There Human Orchestra! a a ee ee f WEES oe ae fe Pe a Oe 7 ee ae eS a ee : >" Se 2 ae | peeas 1. Bees if A | Se se oe Ge et Fray bak oes bees Nee Baran 0 2 i Se ee ue re bes ahaa 2 We ee re Rad a eee: Peay Me oe ee bieeer Bee caer ieee eee aks | a t ie eh Ss: Se ee NEES eT Ge k ick BO ad ek Be ee | Ue Sy ey eer Gowts eee i See ai see AS ae 2 The Four Mills Brothers, avery one of them will appear on the Howard Theatre stage for one week to crowd that house withMil!s fans, . . | «:-Republic-:- sare se pee Imagine a baseball diamond as the place of an unsolvable. crime. Such is the situation in “Death On The Diamond” the feature attrac- tion at the Republic Theatre from Friday to Monday, The story deals with mysterious crimes on’ a biz league baseball team during a pen. nant race. Filmed with coopera- tion of the World Champions, St. Louis Cardinals, who are seen in the picture “Death On The Dia- mond” js one of the greatest detec- tive mystery stories to come to the Janet Gaynor in the dehghtfut ROADWAY B THEATRE Y | ats SEVENTH ST.. N.w. ee eee eae SUN-MON. ocr, 21, 22 Ronald Colman in “Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back” With Warner Oland, Loretta Young Ale CHANEL CHASE. ia Sie HAPGENED ONE DAY” ‘TUESDAY wer OCT. 2h “Name the Woman” With Richard Cromwell, Arline Judge WED-THURS. ocr. 24, 35 Robert Moatgomery in “Hide-Out” With Edward Arnold and Maureen O'Sullivan Alie LAUREL © HARDY in “GOING BYE, BYE" FRI-SAT. ocr, 26, 31 BOB STEELE in “Brand of Hate” Ake Chapter Ne. 10 “VANISHING SHADOW" picture “Servants’ Entrance” will, be shown at the Republic on Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday, The pieture is a departure from the usual straight romantic role played by Miss Gaynor and is blended with drama of an unusual nature. Lew Ayres, plays oppasite Miss Gaynor. Miss Gaynor plays a rich society girl in search of new ex- periences and you will find “Ser- vants’ Entrance” one of the most entertaining pictures of the sea- gon, -:-Lincoln-:- | ‘The sereen's most perfect lovers, Joan Crawford and Clark Gable, are again reunited in “Chained* another of the big attractions of fered at the Lichtman Theatre this season, “Chained” will be shown at the’ Lincoln Theatre for an en- tire week beginning Friday. ‘The stars are cast in a kind of role in which each has been. made fentuee Soa. weak t civil. young THEATRE SEVENTH & T Sts., N. W. ____ONE WHOLE WEEK BEGINNING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19th | -— | PERSON / & . PERSON pr BROS. And . Ed S—< © | MIONIGHT Their Own Ra a SHOWS Revue . f; a peary Wo NB ON THE SCREEN | Ricardo Cortez in “Hat, Coat and Glove” “Servant’s Entrance” j _" 4 a * he NS NY e ® ~ 4 “ae , a be * “4 JANET GAYNOR in her » latest. starring. ,picture, comes to the Republic for the clos- ing three days of next week. Be- ginning Tuesday the picture will run until the final showing of the week, Thursday. i Manhattan, and Clark, as ayou ; American rancher in Buen- os Aires. With Otta Kruger as the other man, also in love with Joan the story takes on dramatic power, The story itself concerns a beautiful girl who deliberately breaks one man’s heart to save a man to whom she is indebted from suffering. “Chained” is a great picture, sure to bring new laurels to the already famous team of Crawford and Gable. . | -:-Booker T.-:- The test of a woman's emotions is the theme behind Ann Harding's latest starring picture, “The Foun- tain.” Once again, the Booker T.— “The House of Hits”—lives up to its name by presenting “The Foun- tain” whick will be shown for one week beginning Friday. Torn between two worthy lovers, Ann Harding essays the role of a irl interned in Holland in company with a schoolday sweetheart, while her husband is at the front, When the husband returns, a disabled shell of his former self, love in- Cuced by. pity clashed with her more BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL ——————_—=__ ———————————————s | spontaneous love to rend her heart] With them on this occasion is unmercifully. their own road show, and accord- Playing opposite Ann Harding is|ing to reports reaching the office Brien Aherne, talented star of ths|of Manager Shep Allen, the four English screen and Paul Lukas|Ohio lads have surrounded them- who plays the sympathetic role of | selves with a east full of celebri- the husband who returns to find | ties, the woman he adores estranged] On the sercen Ricardo Cortez is by an inevitable romance, seen in the leading role/in “Hat, — Coat and Gloves" the third succes” sive mystery thriller to grace a Howard screen, -:-Howard-:- Two midnight shows, one Sat- urday and another Wednesday. will week's Blasting all predictions‘ as_ to | Be.in,'he week's program at the T their ability to hold their own as|———— 8S) one of the world's ranking stage | and radio attractions, the Mills |{\ LICHTMAN THEATRES Brothers will return’ for a_one- || “\_“CHTNAN THEATRE— week stand at the Howard Thea-|| “THE HOUSE OF HITS” tre, Seventh and T Streets, North- west, tomorrow (Friday). 0 “Four boys and a guitar,“ as they are often called, the’ Mills see Brothers have conquered the 1433 Yeu St. N.W. North 3000 hordes of critics and gone to the |] — >> top and stayed there. “They come ONE WEEK STARTING to the local playhouse at the peaks of their careers. This latest visit FRIDAY, OCT. 19 follows a triumphant tour of the west and a lengthy stay at the a Chicago World's Fair. ea A Lichtman Theatre 9th St., near O. N.W. Sunday-Monday-Tuesd’y OCTOBER 21, 22, 23 A FLAMING WARNING TO ALL PARENTS! = we Co) pe iba Pe, xf x FOSTER < @ FQ x » y oN ey — Poo oS OWA \s Py SEEN" co eee AG at IS “ LC mes * Cp Pee By Lo te se BSxty Ae 7 gg TR, 1, RPO IO ‘O Jape Ee die ee em = WED.THURS. ocr, 24, 28 Diana Wynyard, Colin Clive in “ONE MORE RIVER” Alse JACK DENNY'S ORCHESTRA FRIDAY ocr. 36 “BLIND DATE” With Ann Sothern, Neil Hamilton and Paul Kelly SATURDAY ocr. 27 TOM TYLER in “GOD'S COUNTRY AND THE MAN” ‘le Chapter No. 2 “THE Lost TUNGLR® Blarring Cirde Beatty With them on this occasion is their own road show, and accord- ing to reports reaching the office of Manager Shep Allen, the four Ohio lads “have surrounded them- selves with a cast full of celebri- ties. i On the screen Ricardo Cortez is seen in the leading role/in “Hat, Coat and Glove, the third sueces- sive mystery thriller to grace a Howard screen, Two midnight shows, one Sat- urday and another Wednesday will be in the week's program at the T Street house. -A LICHTMAN THEATRE- “ “THE HOUSE OF HITS” — 1433 Yeu St.. N.W. North 3000 ONE WEEK STARTING FRIDAY, OCT. 19 cy Ge No re Ve cOm™ na get IEE HH HEN ave Tan goed” yates pet Me My Vo rgd Note ed eo Pee yp 6 EN | - S : er and] ir) > ar 0CUe < a” “ “44 HARDING, fe 7 THE ‘ ov N TA AAP From’ Charles” Morgan'sg| celebrated novel with AS .BRIAN AHERNE?| | PAUL LUKAS: JEAN HERSHOLT; Diced by JOHN CROMWELL RKO-RADIO PICTURE The Younger Set for all my readers to write in, tell- ing me just how you like the col- umn. Did you notice that I did a sweet piece of loafing last week? Well youse help me by writing in and tell me if you read the Young- er Set, Many Dunbar gals went to the dance up. on the hill last Friday night and ae of them mere seen swinging tig! to the je of a ead soldier. (the ole gin contain- er). ‘That hop deserves a front Page but due to the fact that I am Just a high school chip, it will have to slide until further notipe. Among some of our gals who attended the struggle were India Wallace with “Bennie” Brown, Henry Sparks and Yvonne Jones, Wyne King. and “Kitty” Swann. ‘Wonder where brodder Berkley was? * * * Looks like Jonnie Ellis believes in age before beauty or is he strictly pimp timing? Was that somebody's ole lady you. had “milling” up at the Masonic? They tell-me these high school youngsters are going out for cash nowdays. “It.” came from Roanoke too. * *-* Mary Anderson the cute little chick up at Shaw, seems to be that way about Tal- madge. Brown, or is it that she Just believes in good penmanship? Ketch on. Swell Trip ‘Oh yea, says Buddie Ford and yours ‘truly, as only the voice of experience can tell, We went out to a certain girl's jomt in Kenil- worth to have a little get together. Well we got togeher as soon as we go out there, to see how we were going to get back to dear old D.C, “Anyway Margurite Pearson didn’t show up and was Buddie’s face red. Then things looked as if my, et would be cramped, but I soon fixed that up. Buddie started to playing cards while yours truly attended to unfinished business. So help me, it all ended to find me the main string of C. Penny. Or am I being tricked. I gave you mugs a break truthfully, I. very seldom let you know ‘just’ who ma ole lady is, but I was forced to break down and confess, And to heve a perfect ending we had to walk a mile to fetch the trolley. eee Well Carolyn Ramsey here's just what you have been waiting for. A-write-up. Why you have been Jumping up in me mug fer the last week or so telling me not to writs you up. Why go around flashing Charles Runner's class pin in every- one’s map, you know after all a glass pin doesn’t stand for so much. Looks like Charles starts off my armband campaign, My boy, you are now-one point ahead of another officer. Mae Arrington and Caro- lyn. Ramsey are now leading the rls’ race. Come on, girls, and join the struggle. * * * Alda Compton, who is taking a post grad at Dun- bar, has made several fatal goo- goo eyes to a young man in her ¢lass, Will uncle object? * * * Seven Come Eleven Such words were flowing rapidly and loudly from the mouths of our Young hone rollers. The game was in bloom when the hall snooper caught them in the act, They wers ea up and put ott of school. fou would be surprised to know how many crap games go on in such hot spots, Between the num- Ber writers and the crap shooters One has not time to get his edues- tion, Some ruys spend their lunch money to put on what they call a hot figure. They never get hot though. + Layerne Johnson seems to have &n interest in Armstrong High now. Who is it? 5 If you try the door and no one fnswers try the basement.” There you will get quick results. “A group phzeung. men went to-2 club meet ing and coukin’t crash so they oe around to a certain frail’s . They erashed and pitched a Woogy-woogy. Almost the same bunch, except for a few modest , gents, trooped around on § Street to enter a young lady's house. By ‘the way they were riding in a car owned by one of our popular pas- . The little pigs on the inside srould not let the big bad wolves into their secret hideout, so the bad wolves went in by way fo the base- nt, They reached the top door and found it locked so it was ry to return to the stree: e more, No crash and no fiché, hata story. * * * So Pauline Mur- is that way about George S. to give Harry Whitlock some- ing to worry about. * * * Alberts was seen in the Howard eatre last Wednesday whon the Joint opened. What does this mean Scottie” Socks? Rasy. tel me ie Ramos. and. Robert -Artis ‘ould like to know about this too, je the nex: time, please time elf five minutes earlier, so as make her corner just in the nick 4 ‘to see her to school. You the only one who has tried I timed myself coming out Street so as to accidently qo ey youse- mugs did you Anow that the little Fifi (Howard Thea- ae swinger and oynlar chor. onee right +e among sear midet. Chalk: up one for the * Qur. Dunbar boys-and girls are Sosing their school spirit, or-did they have one? Many of Dunbar’s girls and boys were seen at dances given by other schools when they won't buy athletic cards to help their own school, Come on kids and let’s make the crimson and black fly high. Will see you in the stadium at the next game Se Chols Seys Dear Spot Lewis, won't you please tell us who thet heavy broad was that yon were holding up Eleventh and U Streets with? Is it a new one? f eee And now, Dear: Reader, we have found Earl Douglass at last. He was seen at Fourth and W Streets, Northwest, in the corner grocery buying @ can of dog meat, He told the man that the last. ean of dog meat that he bought made him ‘sick, eee Treading on Spike Bland’s fect, but you cannot blame me, Son, Yeause she sure can make good cS cake and I sure can eat it. Nut sed sees Speciat Notice to the dear boys Whe stuck up Jamon Contes. Take this tip and don’t wait to go to Heaven before you get wings. Get ‘em now ‘brothers, and be ite and use them—and when yo! = them light on -housetops, don’t’ Tight on the ground. sone Dear Mr. Chols, what was it that Leon (Rat) Payne and Brick Beck: ley saw when they peeped througt the keyhold?—Signed, The Gang. Dear Gang, the two Storm-and Strifes read this column so if you will send Chols your name and ad- dress he will tell you. eee For information in regard to the Murray Casino call Chols at Pot 1667 between the hours of five anc eight. y eeee Earl Bryant, manager of th Washington Aristrocrats, thinks h is cute. Why? His girl told hin so, (Just fun, Earl.) wees J. W. alan, the loud speaker of ‘Twelfth ‘Street, can be hear daily broudeasting Bull! (Giv your friends’ break.) —tees Mre, Lousy Mitchell brings sun shire to all of her friends by he smiles. Very nice little lady. Kee) it up. Edward Mansborough — looke« very neat iff his tuxedo on las evening at fhe Atlantic Winte: Gardens, Child, he is dee: floo walker. Welt wees Miss Jewel Jennifer has the hat mony of the old masters, Her pian¢ playing is wonderful, Mr, Harris, manager of the Har tem Valet Shop, knows this one thing, without the almighty dolla —there is. no doing power, see Miss Mabel White still has tha sweet golden voice. esae Edwin Slaughter assistant man ager of the Washington Aristro crats, is called sleepy by his class mates, It only happens when bi is to be called on. (Nuff sed!) oeee Misses E. Harris and Mittie Har. ris are very good looking, A. car. tain ‘young man looks them ove: and then asks for @ glass of water sees Charles Tyler thinks he drives fire truck. Cats and dogs loo} alike to him. My, whata man! este Miss Dickerson, please tell you fellow students, who really is th boy friend. sees * Mr, Tyler “the come on Jaci Man,” eats up his profits, that’ why poor Jack lives off hats anc old shoes. S sees B, E, Mitchell had his car park ed in the center of Twelfth Stree the other day. A certain gentle man asked him to move the sam: fo the cut Without word § was weer _ The formal dance eid Wash BS Shares sass ex the Casino sometime dur |neate parts oi be tell Tho Getober 2m 150%, 0 Berar | N-W. Louis N. Brown's Orches Si ay ‘wells for the forma : -as well as for forma dance. tone ‘When John Mundry, secretary the Washington Aristrocrate, Tal |in lowe, be evies. ee 1s eae hes ate : ote Bp | For Students Sees All 8 \ / /E y ae | F Of Students Knows All ‘ ayn AboutStudents| Tells All = = ss wr a WE | j ——_—<—<—$ $$$ THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING-OCTOBER 20, 1934 -live and lean » By JOSEPH C, OVERTON and THODFORD R. BROWN @m happy to be @ co-eaitor Of tis column and help ye ole “Winchell” dish the dirt around town. Remem- ber that this is Station G-A-B-, and we are broadcasting through the courtesy of the “Mouthpiece.” Well here goes: Tt seems as though Charles Jones of Tech may become & great composer if he continues his study in music. Keop up the good work, Charlie!....Who is the young co-ed at Cardozo that draws our musical pal, Lorenzo G, up there? It can't be M.A. (No, not Master of Arts)!....Thomas War- ren has turned out to be a “stool- pigeon” now. Did you notice his activities at the Capitol Tuesday? -...Who is that lovely girl that Willam G. of Tech is going ga-ga about? We notice he says to her, “How-you-say! Yvonne Noah spends her lonely nights at the Congressional Libary. ‘You understand that there is some large pictures down there. Catsh on; «Charles Flagg hak boon seen up in New York. What seems to ‘be the point of interest?.., Joseph (8.W.) Ponn and James Porter don't seem to take to the country rides since their two girl friends came back and told of their adventures -».Napoleon Harris and Vivian Haliman have been seen in the Re- public balcony quite frequently. Alfred Coleman claims that it is better than tho Gem,...While Harry Lancaster was enjoying the sites up in Chicago his latest weakness, Beatrice Banks, was not lonesome—no, siree, not one bit, Is that the hunian thing to do?.... Roger Smith, popular cameraman of Dunbar tried to ruin his old- fashioned camera recently whon he attempted to take some picture of a cadet officer. Buy an up-to-date one, Buck! Have you any talent? Can you sing, dance or ps instruments then join Joseph Pickett's “All. Washington Revue.” For further information—Write to Wayman C. Noble, dr., 4 E Street, Southeast or Joseph Pickett 603 Girard Street, “" Northwest, ..<\ Alonso (Moose) Rivers, Tech's lieutenant- colonel, will be tendered .a charity ball in’his honor soon. We are re- minding his fellow cadet officers to bring along an extra can of beans ssesWhy doos Jerry Adams. dis- like being called “Zep”? What's the-matter Jerry, ean't-you take it?....Page the “New Deal,” girls, «...Why is it that the Southeast girls become so joalous when boys from their district go over to see the Anacostia siris?....[t seems as though D.B, Evans* likes his white ducks. Sorry ole man but winter is coming and they will be too cold. Jack Wines, our new ~cadet colonel seems ic be at odds with that famous pimp, Sporting Dan- iels.. We netico the goose got a- way from Joe Penner....While John Jones: was playing end for Dunber, William English was cut- ting in‘on him. Catch on... .Poor Bernice Jeffries....Red Briscoe, Tech's football star walks the hall with Mary (Slim) Mathews. Two birds ons fence. What did the “Booze” to to Walter Muse at the Federation dance? “Bovd boo! Why does Bertha Grayson, the new queen of gossipers of the’ drawing department -at Tech, meddle with other people while they are work- ing? Better mind your own busi- ness, sister....If Elmote ‘Shelton, of Anacostia doesn’t hurry home after school, he will break a cer- tain girl’s heart... Why ig it that Georgrtte Garrison i forcing. her companionship upon Ralph Harley? Beal had better look into he case very promptly, |, . Evins Hyman is rasting his time with Dorothy Jackson. I wonder what is up botween them....Mary Ridley has fallen in love with Ma- jor Robert Clay, the pretty boy on the colonel’s staff...,We _ notice that Mary V, Winston of: Dunbar has picked out her prospective arm- band when she picked a Rob- ert. Goodloe... -Robert Belt found Willie Bradt, please don't put anymore of that axle creacs on ecial Any PF or more | _DRESSES ] AN | Men's Suits | Long Goats | _Qvercoats _D\vene BU me Zoczze thNW te DRE) area bay ba heen SaaS as eee Mme, Lillian Evanti will be heard jn recital on Friday_night, November 2, in Atlantic City, in the auditorium of the Atlantic City Senior High School. Mme. Eventi is being presented by the. age City Study Center, the preee of which will go to the children’s wel- fare fund. After. her bs dow et in Atlantic City she will appear with the Boston Symphony Or- chestra. a eniaeed Student at Columbia “it Vitti ‘Consus OF opinion, that, nev Mins Honristta M. Williagiy | fore haa thape, bean'@ eo Popular member of Washington's | {ore has there been & m young social set is enrolled. aa a | fvOhenly soused as ‘student at Columbia» University, | is barn struggle, New York City. where she is pur- | When the affair started th suing courses leading to « mas-| ing hall was a melody of col ters degree. While in New Yar | neatly decorated with corn Miss Williams is a resident of the | and pumpkin, the music, wa exclusive Intornational House, | and the crowd was gay, but Miss Williams will be oveatly | fied. | While at twelve o'cloc} missed in dramatic cirelow ax she | the clatter of irresponsible d has rocevied much acclaim for her | And above the smashing of istinguished work in interpre- | Kine ond corm was heard the tative dramaticr. art, ___| resembled @ block and tackle Your hair, for it is still doing poo] tice more than a dance, lice duty every Imot ix walking its| Well everyone had a good heat. (Are you mellow?) and we have at last found S certain coved's photogragh and type of amusement pleates m fad she ave it to him. Now is] the student body. at rice?..,, wa) ‘orrenze drank too much of. that. ready- Alaget «Tragedy: cootch Saturday night when he| ‘The only nearly serious Visited the dance at the Masonic] was the. impending, Brawl --+.Christine Colston has fallen| Cotton Wallace and Addison for John Hurd’s line. A certain] It seems that Cotton while cadet officer (A.R,) is very much] rather dubious condition pla interested in a young co-ed aver at | interfered with Addison whi Dunbar,...Albert Carter isn't do-| latter was dancing, Addison ing s0 fine with, Eva Burley now, | was feeling as good ax Cott because Curtis Jackson has taken | sented this playfull action, | the lead. atu was on, After a heat | SS SSIS Washington Sketch Book by Alvin (Chick) Webb Tell me not in mournful numbers, Life is bat an empty dream, For the coul is dead that slumbers, And things are not what they seem. —*Psalm of Life”—Longtellow, SUNDAY FORUM Washing son's own young neople’s organization viz—the Young Peo- ple's Sunday Forum opened with the proverbial bang last Sunday af- ternoon at the Twelfth Sireet “Y” +...the featured speaker was John P. Davis secretary of the Joint Committee on National Re- covery....a8 js usual My, Davis presented an inspirational | exposi- tion on the current industgial trend, particularly as it affects Ne- groes all over the country. ...at the conclusion of his address, a num- ber of intelligent questions were fired at the speaker, all of which he anawered with his natural ora- torical skill and flair,...it is hop- ed that the young men and women, pertigalarly, | thote students at joward, Miner, Dunbar, Arm- strong: and“ Cardoso, will, attend this forum each Sunday afternoon td pam, tn greater numbers... for it remains on the shoulders of the youth of the race to support movemen:s of this nature. ...up to the present time of writing, the writer of this: colamn has yet to receive one news “tip” from any of the readers....can it he that we are no, longer interested in taking in things” on the well known “free bee"?....whatever happened to James Brooks apd Lewis Young Jast Sunday?....Thelma Miles, is, ‘in this writer's opinion one of our most dependable young Indies of color....she belies the usual tradi- tion that ous gine can never be on time for anything or gt any place sian o¥chid to Thelma, 1a%- rence G. W. Hayes and William Steen erecerdially Invited to, be it at the ¥.M.C.A. nex Sun- as Y afternoon at 4 o'clock... this is an mn extended invitation eSiaie te Witten connerea) Jackson and Beatrice Murphy.-++ Cardozo Night School may have doth a and girls’ basketball team ae Sener 2otrit standing fact thet the writer is ineligible ite in extra urneafar faite tprtecpals per ‘sonal bar) I wish ¢ oodles and codles of syccess....possibly they may mea leader... Elder Lightfoot Sicha has been y criticised for his Against the popular Father ne... his critics fee! ‘hat he was not justified in belit- ling his fellow gospel monger be- ‘ore the Harlemites who are de- xout followers and believers iv the eared aoe. ‘ belies ‘at harangui ely sma re i a adhe tome f ith it, Negroes are cer ivin! Ne moat gullthie race nf people in “th world....especially dves this While sitting ‘behind a group of well known: fraits in the ‘Gri 1 overheard them accusing a sup- posed to be friend of writing my Column, and one of my friends had the nerve to ask me personally if Iwas Tre X; Now 1 want all youse hill students to know that I will give all my friends a break in the dear ole column 0-don't be impatient, your name will appear. Saree Barn Dance Turns Into Juice Parade Were you present at the initial Student Couneil hon? Well so help us it was mellow. (The music was jumping, the floor was smooth and almost every one present was soaked in boaxe.) Thore hae been many @ Student Couneil dence, but there ix @ con- census of pinion, that, never be fore has there been @ mob so thoroughly soused asthe one at thin barn struggle, When the affair gtarted the din- ing hall was a melody of color and neatly decorated with corn stalks ‘and pumpkin, the music was low, ‘and the crowd was gay but digni- fied. While at twelve o'clock amid ‘the ‘clatter of irresponsible dancers ‘and above the smashing of pum- kins and corn was heard he blast- ing of the orchestra and the affair resembled a block and tackle prac- tice more than a dance, Well everyone had a good time and we have at last found what type of amusement pleases most of the student body, Almont a Tragedy The only nearly serious affair was the impending brawl between Cotton Wallace and Addison Rand, Tt seems that Cotton while in a Tether dublous, condition. playfully interferred with Addison while the latter was dancing, Addison who Was feeling ax good ax Cotton re sented this playfull action, So the ste@ wes on, After ao heated ar- hold true in our eagerness and anxiety to accept new-fangled re- ligious leaders who promive ws that if we follow “their”. cause we shall all go to a heaven where chicken and honey abound in both quality and quantity... .usually the chick- en and honey idea “gets us":... Oxie Bimmons, Towa’s footballer of color, is the newest of our stars to loom on the pigskin horizon «...not to forget Willis Ward, of Michigan and ‘Tom MeCracy of Michigan ‘State .... incidentally while on the subject of the popular fall xport you may be interested to know that Windy Wallace. former all-around athlete of local repute failed to return to the Uni versity of lowa this fall... .lack of funds, seem to be the reason... Howard Theatre's midnight show last Thursday produced the novel as well as the entertaining... brought to a ting climax by the energetic and fun-loving antics of that youthful maestro, Tiny Brad- shaw, the midnoght show reached ita greatest: eae with Washing. to's first stage marriage... principals were Sohn Holmes. ex- po dancer of the popular dance eam, the Drifters end Miss ¥ve Davia, @ eligrine of last week's show.,..the marital rites wore performed by the Rt. Rev. Robert Anderson, dnd Tiny Bradshaw and Blanche Calloway. acted appropri- eee enough as best man and maid- of-honor, respeetively .... both choruses combined together to pro- duce @ very effective and pie- tures setting in. their roles as bridesmaida....4 capacity _audi- ence attended this extraordinary show and were fully compensated judging from the generous plaudits that were hextowed on the various individual ipeetermanees. .-Mana- fs Shep Allen should be congratu- ited on @ very worthwhile stage Production. ...next week (tomor- row) the Four Mills Brothers will ae the sees. of the Howard Theatre with thelr unique vocals, ee Teed that I am one o' the rothers’ most. consistent boosters?....retort proper whe Sst >The Cotton Club owner- ip has dismissed ite entire foree ot most suddenly and dra- .<--more about — that neesEAneoln Athletic Club has its winter season at Colonnade....in case are no boxing fan: you may be Lineoin A.C. promotes shows... Barl . ‘& neweomer to Washington, is on ee for holding two posi- ....0ne, an instructor at . Normal; two. an instructor at Nighi Schoo}... there | “a thers in thé publi tehool gysem pulling the sams ae viravgsly _ cnauiel hey get feith A... -Poor Me, The Black X gument the boys withdrew from the. dance to settle things with fisticuffs, but a bevy of well soused friends ‘after ‘much pulling and pushing led a subdued Cotton and Addison back to the dance. Is This Ready? After the barn dance a party of students journeyed to find some new after dance entertainment, John Pinkett finally led the party $0 she quit seclusion of a south- ‘west chitterling house. The boys say that the new house, “Effies” serves the best chitillings in town, Tf, vou like _ some of Eie’s chitilings ask Fiaxie, Margo, Car- ‘vol Harris, Ada Fisher, Louise Fish- er, Charlotte Ridgley, Lucas How- ard, John Pinkett, Freeman Mur- vay_Perry Howard, Cotton Wallace, or Frank Reeves, they may able to give you the address. After T-heard that Buddie Cowan took Marianna Beck to the show, Monday, I wonder why she came to the dance alone? Was it be- cnuse he carried Doris Carter? *** We wonder if the old soro-pledgee Jive will continue this year. Carol Harris we saw you with Billy Brooks « long. tine st the “Rush.” Is it just friendship?** Juanita Jones Was seen riding with Eddie Evans. Oh well, this is one. ro- mance that we can't gut straight, *°Lam Reid is jiving Ethel Brown & Miner Teachers’ girl, Still at the Howard After the chorus at the Howard ‘Theatre left last Say, the boys have stuck to the hill, that is most of the boys because I heard that Willie Wynne took Lyle Smith, a Howard co-ed, to the barn danee and then to the frat house, Believe it or not, she calls him “Winifred.” Cute hyh!*** Jimmy, Carrie took Gwendoline Barrett to the Howard. they had lunch at the Grill and then home ing taxi, And they tell me prosperity is not back.*** I can not Imagine Arthur. Pope jiving Camille Ford # Miner student, but it’s true.*** T noticed that Junior Uckerd sprawled out on the floor at the barn dence, I suena he slip pics, ,Jean Perry has added Bob- Scurlock to her collection, eee Tt couldn't have been that lover Billy Syphax with Eudora Wil- liams, at the dance, after bring- ing the charming Miss Sawyer. * + > & Tommy was ready 90 Baity (co-ed) Wallace enjoyed the com- pany of Auzenne. ® * * Why doos Fred Aden yo with Dot, Smith? Ix it love or obligation? * * * I aw the younger Johnaon brother bring little Bee Blackburn in the grill, Now Peto what will Evelyn say? * * * What has happened to the budding romance of Clarence ‘Lewis since Roxe Butcher and Bert Lewis are that way again? * * * T wee that Marshall Murray and Ives Green are together again, Does she know about your trips to Baltimore every Sunday, Mar- shall? * * *Madeline Murray was excorted to the Friday night shin- dig by the two-fisted Addison Rand, Dennett Harrod it seems as thougts you high schaol lads always loxe vour girls when they #0 to Howard. * * * tenes ‘There were many couples who found the dance too warm so they ee the quiet re- ‘pose parked cars to cool themselves.Among those who enjoyed the beautiful view of the reservoir were, Ady and Tueas, Flaxie and Jessie, Helen’ and Klotz, Carol and Cotton, So, dear friends and readers, ends this weeks review af pleasant happenings and although the Bink X noticed that the back steps of the dining hall received the overflowing patronage of Howard's love smitten students, I was very surprised to learn that there are still a few people on the hill that I do not know; but I pro- mise you that at the next dang» this very popular stare work will Labor {s battling for s thirty- hour week. It may be @ long fight, Labor wat never one to weaken, Sooner or Jater it will win out, ‘The thirty hour week will come and with jt more leisuse and more time to spond your earnings. | By NINA TEMPLE $$$ __—____. STICK TO*ONE: PERFUME ‘The woman of taste elects one edor of perfume and then sticks to that. She can always be iden. tified by it until it becomes a pari Of her personality. A WandKerchief of hers is seldom really lost bécauce the odor it beats {# well kuown ‘Thoze who Know her alweva recall her when- ever they smell her particular per- Blanch Calloway is Graduate * of Douglass High and Morgan The whole country ra of ( at the singing and hollering of C»> Calloway, but little did they, es!- ize that ‘another member of * family was going to hit lights soon, Slowly, but it came. The house of way introduced at this time the fpr woman orchestra leader, Blaggehe Ealloway, Startine threo vears ago am". entertainer in the night clul™m 0° Baltimore. Blanche became am: Later she joined her. fal™myys brother Cab, and traveled wit awhile, Blanche formed. an orene! tra of her own and hit the ros the same as her brother had done. Stardom “The Queen of Syneopation’, as Blanche 4e called. has wade p Ble hit in every house in, which she has played, Featuring that hi~ @e- ho type of music that was ‘athp- duced by her brother, Blanche Was stood out as the only woman leader on the American stage, Wrote Sones Her latest sone is “Ketch On". featured at the Howard Theatre this week by her, Mixs Calloway's next sone will “he “fovisanna Liza.” ‘The band will play next at the Lincoln Theatre im Philadel- vhia, then to Chicago for ® pre week stand. at! 1 asked Miss Calloway. “How she was treated ‘while making @ tour of the South “ on she ree plied, “The folks down there seent to like Cab and myself, and they treated me like a queen,” Blanche is @ ie | of Doue- last High School Moran College, of Baltimore. Her hobby is wearine fine elothes and plas ing pinnocle. During the summer Blanche lives at her home in Phila- delphia with her mother. She owns a new Cadillac car and usog it as 4 means of travel. Miss Calloway has a nlensing personality and is. verv fond of girls and bovs. Bon yovaire to Blanche and may she Keen the name of Calloway in the Iie- light a lone time. ~ Here we aro, As ta alt aro ¢ table with hands clasped’ Ye the Tights go out -and “thébe are the picnm we see! Tho di ab the Don “A” Club, the argbniint, the big shooting affair, the arrival of the police the chasing of tha people, stealing the keys out of the scout car, the return of the polices and. last. of all we sce the; ops headed for a telephone booth ta “Cal. Carl” Nove ian't that awful YOUR STAR aa, NOU | | ABBE’ WALLACE ww Youngest Mentalist on the American Stage | Ans, Due to the fact that Yor have shown this particular mn just how important » RIXTUR ho is in your life he will eantin to wo with vou-but’ I don’t, belies hat he ix renlly mn Joyo with yo He is, going with. vow heranse vi have madd « pal out ‘of him. bate not # true lover, Gm " pom > & S. DecHave T's tamed ie Ang.: No. not a tumor, ro will have « STORK fiying opae your house in « few months you had better begin I aie the baby clothes for they will } nesded. Congratulations, 4 A. S.—Would it pay me to rin this case up in court? a Ans.: I don’t think s0 since | lost it in court onees I think 63 wise to carry it to a HIGI COURT. The evidence seem be pinned against you this case and it would oWes waste of money. to try to brit ‘ap. again. oy X, X.—My brother died and. lef some property and did not mal a will. Will I be able to get ‘of this property? ei Ans. Your” ‘brother's proper will go to his WIDOW. It is onl Fight that she get it as << she lives and then has the sigh to will it to anyone that she sees fit. I don't sea you getting & of this praperty, a M. ‘T.—Is there any tr th advertisement that °I nat would it henefit me try it? | ya Ans.: Since you are not i #3 sition to leave home 1 beliewgs the mail course you reads would help you. It. sould: harm forvyow to try it for ft net you a little cash, Abe a will be educational to youd have nothing to Jose, ~ *y if ©. B—What was “cy friend's reason for tions? Ans. se Od tot See that sl was gaining anvthing be pret ing to care for you and shee sidered it the honest a ty QUIT. Look avound ‘for ang girl as it won't be any tout vou to get enc ~ * Ahdetin ae NOTE: Your gigstion answered in this paper—ONDY. clipping of this eo-aian is enclosed in your letter, For priv ply send a quarter (250) aval » self-addveased, stamped for my NEW ASTROLOGY READING—and receive ite, FREE advise on three (3) gseations. Sigg your, PULL BIRTH DATE, an CORRECT ADDRESS. Sond ail letters to Wallece, care of WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, 920 U Streat, No “west, Washington, 9.0, Local Dances By Joseph Beal Our first ston brings us to the dance given by the B. M. Usher- ettes ,at 1623 C Street Southeast. Such’ pleasing feminine personali- ties as the Misses Adelaid and Thelma Hawkins, Vera Colman, Pearl Wood, Etta Mae Walls, Thel- ma Watts and others were there, ‘The gentlemen were Messrs. Amrose Harly, Willie Rogers, Phillip Daniels. James Monroe. and a few others were present, It's the same old case of more girls than” boys, see This is old news, but I am go- ing to tell you for the sake of the people behind time. “You are about to know that Mr. Webb and Miss Chin tied the knot a few weeks ago. Congratulations Webb, its up to you to make good and live happily ever after. sane : As time goes on we find Samuel rown enjoying his, irthday with his girl friend, ae 4 an orchestra playing the “Indian Love Call", ‘The party is forgotten. The air grows tense as he looked into her eves, and during that one romantic moment filled with ec- tasy he is overcome with an isisi- stible impulse to whisper .swoot nothings in her little ears. Gee! but love is great, (sniff) (sniff). sees Our next stop dropr us off at the Masquerate Ball given by the Chinatown sports. The: first thing we notice on entering is the Chi- nese surroundings. Another thing that looks pretty is the members of the club all in Chinese costumes. Whis is something different frdm the ordinary house hop and I'm sorry we have to go, but we have another stop to make this evening. Oh! I must remind you everybody had a mask on, and that stops the Who's Who.” \ T'm sorry we left the other party. but T puonent Alice atte “ going to have a jumping time al Fier. dance but what fo we tind? Children ‘ranging ‘within tha ages of 12 to 16 and a limited time to dance. Why that's old fashion. ‘There are a very few dances that haye limited time now, Come on, let's “chalk ouy broom", ‘ eeee Since the column did not appear last week we will have to find some way of going back into the ast. T've got it, Let's visit a medium. B. P.—When should I avk M, E. to meet me? Will anyone find oul? Ans.: Make it ass6on as. pos- sible and explain in detail. Do not mest at the reeular place as. you have been seen, If you wish tur- ther details, send a, quarter for a fps reply 4:0) astrology xead- ing. K, M.—Will my brother accept the proposition that I have to of fer, and if xo when should I speak to him about it? Ans: Your brother is able to fi- Nance you money for your school term this year and he knows that you will make the best of it. It may make you feel more like tak- ing the money if you would let him take some of your jewelry as collateral. It is not wise to take it off to school with you any way. L. C, B—What in the world is the matter with my daughter? Ix it something serious? ‘Ans.; You bet it is serious. Take her into your room tonight and have a good talk with her and you will find that she ix holding some- thing back that she ts ashamed to tell vou, | Don't bel tai ‘hard on her as she is young and all young people anake mistakes. \ G..W.—In my husband doine his hest fer our family? Ans: He js. but the best is not enough when you have so many to look to for’ support. It will not be long before .the older children will be able to-wet out and helo a little and until then Tam afraid you will have to try and make ends mort with what he makes. ‘ ad > i felt me Bay to et woodland. . Ans: Tam sorry out 1 do not see you commercializing on the tract of land that, belongs to your FATHER and vour AUNT. ‘The land will eventually be divided and sold and they both will share alike hut thet will be as far as it will x0. A. H. F-—Will 1 marry. the young man f hitese utterly de- Ry Morris Murray vf kang ate | oy te ey] CLASSIFIED USED CARS Doctor Shoots Self in Melee With Thugs Dr. Walton Wheeler Young, 60-year-old prominent District surgeon, was in an undetermined connection at Emergency Hospital late Thursday evening (Wednesday) in gun shot wounds received. The he accidentally shot himself in wounding off an attack oflee men at his apartment, 818 Jersey Avenue, Northwest. FURNISHED ROOMS FURNISHED ROOM 1616 T St. N.W. Middle room, 2nd floor, for one or two refine, quiet men; no others need apply. 1616 T St. N.W. ROOM FOR ONE OR TWO MEN, Twin beds, Phone Adams 1343-J. 1017 Lamont St. N.W. FURNISHED Second Floor Front Room, Electricity, gas, hot water. Reasonable. Phone North 2400. NEATLY FURNISHED Room— Quiet and home-like.—121 T St. N.W. Potomac 0641. ONE PERSON or Couple with home conveniences reasonable, an elderly couple. 207 Seventeenth St. S. E. LARGE NEATLY Furnished Room. All conveniences. Large closet Refined family. Call after 4 p.m. 228 R. I. Ave. N. W. Decatur 6825-J FOR GENTLEMAN. Furnished Room, second floor, electricity, all heat, hardwood floor refined en- vironment, desirable northwest neighborhood. Rent reasonable. Phone Pot 1289. LARGE NEATLY FURNISHED Room—All conveniences. Large closet, 156 Adams St., N. W. North 5027-M. NICELY FURNISHED front room in private home—Men preferred. North 9312. FURNISHED LARGE Attractive Front Room—Conveniently located for refined people.—Call North 4915. FURNISHED ROOM, 1616 T St., N. W. Middle room, 2nd floor for one or two refined, quiet men; no others need apply. 1616 T St., N. W. LARGE FRONT ROOM—Second Floor—Desirable location. Rent Reasonable. 1710 R St. N. W. North 8005 FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED ROOMS LARGE PLEASANT Front Room for one or two ladies, employed preferred; Housekeeping privileges. 1221 Kenyon St. N. W. ONE OR TWO ROOMS, Kitchen, large pantry and bath—Adults only—References. Call Pot. 3534-M. USED $2.00 PER DAY BUYS YOU A TAXI 1934 CHEVROLET SEDANS Fully equipped with leather upholstery. Choice of any color. See Mr. Sullivan OURISMAN CHEVROLET 625 H St. N. E. SEE PEERLESS FURNITURE Page 2 for Quick Results Use The Tribune According to Dr. Young's story to police, four men had gathered in a nearby apartment and when he started to walk past, three of the men seized him. After being beaten and thrown to the floor Dr. Young reached for a gun in his right hip pocket and it was accidentally discharged before he could take it out. The bullet passed through his left hip down through his left leg and came out at the knee. Four men were arrested and held for investigation. Dr. Young was rushed to the Emergency Hospital and treated by hospital staff physicians who told the Tribute his condition was "undetermined." UNFURNISHED Apartment-3rd floor in private family. 2 rooms, kitchen, bath. For refined quiet party. No other need apply. No children. 1616 T Street, N. W. ROOM WANTED GIRL Wants to rent a warm room with refined people. Reasonable rent. Box 12, Tribune office, 920 U St. N. W. YOUNG LADY to share large front room. Separate beds. $8.00 Also hall room $10.00, 1423 Q St. N. W. BOOTH FOR RENT BOOTHS FOR RENT in Beauty Shop. Northwest location, Write Box 10, Washington Tribune, 920 U St. N.W. CARE OF CHILDREN CARE FOR CHILDREN, day and night, nice home—Mother's care. Call North 0215-M. 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. $12.00 A WEEK in your spare time can easily be made. You will like this work—Call at Keystone, 1132 Seventh St., N. W. LOST~Glasses; gold rim; child's in 700 block of Lamont St. N, W.-Reward~Return to 732 Lamont St. N, W., Apt. 102. IN MEMORIAL HAWKINS— Elizabeth Key, died 16 years ago. She left the ones who shared her love in answer to a call from above. The Family LEGAL NOTICES OLLIE M. COOPER, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia—Holding Probate Court, No. 47, 947. Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the Distri- tion of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters testamentary on the estate of Grace P. Harris late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the CARS Sport Roadsters CHEVROLETTS FORDS 1933 Chevrolet Master $435 1932 Chevrolet De Luxe 345 1932 Chevrolet (Doughnut tires) 355 1932 Chevrolet De Luxe 165 1931 Chevrolet Sport 165 1930 Ford Sport 195 1931 Ford De Luxe 195 MOST LIBERAL TERMS All roadsters delivered with tint-fitting fittings in new, high-quality. We will install a new hot-water heater free of charge on every rosterist purchased this week. ACT TODAY! OPEN TILL 10 P.M. ADAMS 5411 CHEVROLET SALES DEPENDABLE BARRY-PATE WASHINGTON'S OLDEST CHEVROLET DEALER USED CARS PRICED LOW Easy Terms Your Car in Trade 1925 Chevrolet Coach $1145 1926 Chevrolet Sport Roadster 1145 1930 Ford Sport Roadster 150 1930 Chevrolet Coach 185 1930 Olds, Sedan 265 1930 Buick Spt. Coupe 295 1931 Buick Sedan 445 1931 Chevrolet Sedan 295 1931 Chevrolet Coach 275 1932 Chevrolet Spt. Roadster 329 1932 Chevrolet Coach 275 1932 Chevrolet Conch 275 1932 Ford Coupe 299 1932 Ford Tudor 365 1932 Chevrolet Spt. Roadster 452 One Building Two Entrances 1130 Conn. Ave. 1123 18th St. N.W. Dlstrict 4200 Drive in 18th St. Entrance The command that "thou shalt not kill" was not intended to mean that we should not get rid of those who had made themselves unfit to live with the group. ING SO TTAN AUTO 1/2 M Prove Every at M OPEN T You can't beat Ma finest Nationally kn that remain uncha your auto needs a prices prevail on guarantee of satisf day—you will alwa COMING SOON 15 DAY SALE ing. Top Re-Covers For Ford Model A Roadsters. With back Curtain..... $3.75 Side curtains to match..... $3.75 FLOOR MATS IPERS iper with- 29c 20x25-inch sheet ..... 37c Running Board Material Finest quality, 18 inches wide (per ft.) 6 1-2c Complete Line of RADIATOR ORNAMENTS—CAFS— HUB CAPS—POOR HANDLES— HEAD LIGHT REFLECTORS— LENSES. For All Maker of Cars at Bargain Price! vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 23rd day of August, A. D. 1935; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 5th day of August, I will grant the Girard Street, Northeast, Attict. Theodore Cogswell, Register of Wills for the District of Clumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. J. FRANKLIN WILSON, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbin, Holding Probate Court, No. 47,201, Administration Docket 102. Estate of Emily Springs, Decased. Application having been made herein for letters from the estate on said estate by Thomas Frazier, 389 R. I. A., this 10th day of October, A.D. 1934, that the unknown heirs at law and next of kin of Emily Springs, deceased and all others appear in said court on Monday, the 10th day of October, A.D. 1934 at 10 o'clock A.M., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the "Wash. Reporter" and The Washington Tribune, in each of the weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. Justice: Attest: Theodore Cogswall, Registrar, Clerk of the District of Columbin, Clerk of the Probate Court. ERNEST C. DICKSON, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court, No. 47.214. Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the Dis- pendent Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court the necessary Letters of Administration on the estate of Ella C. Hisawatha, late of the District of MANHATT 15 DAY SAL HO EA Pamous for Servi Quality at our spec No-Draft VENTILATORS No cutting or drilling; highest quality glass and fittings. Modern styling. Open Cars $2.49 Closed Cars $2.95 Windshield WEATHER STRIPPING Complete sets, bottom and sides. for open and closed model A. Fords. Fits many other cars..... 39c Dual WINDSHIELD WIPERS Simply attach to single wiper with out drilline hole; makes double wiper and double visibility. Complete set 29c CLUTCH REPLACEMENTS Save 50% to 75% Model A Ford and Chevrolet Clutch Plates and Disks. CLUTCH FACINGS Ford Model A and Chevrolet ..... 24c UNIVERSAL CLUTCH DISKS Complete stock for the following cars: CURSYLER, DESOTO, DODGE PLYMOUTH, DODGE, TRUCK GRAHAM-PAIGE, HUPMOBILE MIDWAYTE, MOON, NASH OLDSMOBILE, ROCKNE, WILLYS- KNIGHT, WILLYS-OVERLAND, WINDEOR. Sundry accessories and replace- ment parts for Ford, Chevrolet and other makes carried always at cul-rate prices. All parts quar- anted standard size and entirely satisfactory! MANHATT THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 20, 1934 Board of Education Member Places Blame on D.C. Repair Shops The closing of three schools here this week because of lack of heat was severely scored by Paul Quinn member of the board of education, Wednesday. A report to the board disclosed that Terrell Junior High School, Douglass - Simmons Elementary School and the Shaw Junior High School had been closed two days this week due to delay in making necessary adjustments to the heating plant. SOON AUTO & RADIO 1 Month of Move Once Every Day Is MANHAT EN TODAY 'TIME Don't beat Manhattan's prices because nationally known Tires, Radios and rain unchanged from month to month to needs arise, Manhattan offers you to prevail on the ENTIRE stock and the ease of satisfaction or your money back you will always SAVE! Retail only. Store BARC Heater Hose (Foot- E. A. Twin Air Hose Locksure Brake Flies Chevrolet and Ford Oil Can With Hold- Fine Grade Seat C and Roadsters For Coaches and S Ignition Points for G-Cylinder Chev- High Tension Spark Wire (Ft.). Used Auto Radios (L Steel Bench Vise Steel Lug Wrenche- Rubber Step Plates Motor Gasket Sets and Chevrolets) B Batteries (Best Carburetors for Me A Ford, $3.4 Roller Skates (Pain Radiator Cement ( Brake Lining, 1 to Utilite Flares (2) OPEN TODAY 'TIL 1 P. M. You can't beat Manhattan's prices because only Manhattan stocks the finest Nationally known Tires, Radios and Accessories at sale prices that remain unchanged from month to month. No matter what day your auto needs arise, Manhattan offers you the best for less. Cut prices prevail on the ENTIRE stock and all merchandise carries a guarantee of satisfaction or your money back! Come in today or any day—you will always SAVE! Retail only. One store—no branches. $7.95 Heater $6.95 Top Material (yd.)...65c Top Dressing (pt.)...19c Top Coating (pt.)...27c Top Wax (can)...37c Wood Repair (box)...10c Plastic Wood (can)...33c Salt E. Z. CREDIT RADIO Good Per Tires Equip your car with prices are low and Fairest terms in to MO AL Complete install roof- NAM Covers outout" every protected her covers. under dis- 19c S—CAFS— HANDLES— ECTORS— nt Bargain MOULDED RUBBER Distributor Head Covers You won't be "drowned out" every time it rains if you are protected covers. Sizes for 4, 6 or 8 cylinders distributors. E.Z. to install. 19c Special price. TIGNOR & PETERSON. Attorneys SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court No. 47,169. Administration. This is to Give the subservient objection of the District of Columbia to the objection from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters Testamentary on the estate of Mary Lettia White, late of the District of Columbia, claiming against the deceased are herely warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subservient on or before the 25th day of September, AD 1933; otherwise the may by law be excluded from all benefit said estate. Given under our hands this 25th day of September, 1934, Sadie T. Lignon, 181 S. St., N.W. Attest; T. Lignon, 181 S. St., N.W. Attest; Theodore Cogswall, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. A fresh shipment of these late models are on the way! GOERLICH The very latest some black crackle blish. Wonderful. an economy price. Finest Grade Rubber. For small popular cars... 49c Large size.....79c BARGAINS 3 SCHOOLS CLOSE WHEN HEATING PLANTS FAIL Paul Quinn, board member, stat- SENSATIONAL NEW PROTECTION FOR YOUR CAR!!!! WATCH MANHATTAN'S "AD" IN THE TRIBUNE, POST AND NEWS - Also hear Arthur Godfrey on the Sun Dial and WRC Sunday ced that he favored the abolishment of the District Repair Shops and the letting of repairs to private concerns. "There is no excuse in the world in having this delay," declared Mr. Quinn. "I favor the abolishment of the Repair Shop and letting the work to private concerns. It would no doubt cost less," said the board member. An investigation by The Tribune revealed that students-at Shaw reported Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and then were dismissed for those days. Officers of the school said that they did not know when classes would resume. Why Put Off Those Repairs Longer EXPERT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL JOBS REGARDLESS OF SIZE Terms May Be Arranged Call Lincoln 2903 After 6 P.M. Atlantic 6259 RADIOS·TIRES·TUBES MOTORCYCLE MOTOROLA AND PHILCO AUTO AND HOUSE SETS Complete line of 1938 models. Expert installations—all transactions under one root—No delay—No disappointments. NAME YOUR OWN TERMS! RADIO CO., 1 EARN WHILE YOU LEARN DURING YOUR SPARE HOURS Possible to Earn From $10 to $25 a Week as Typist Under the auspices of the Cortez W. Peters School of Speed Typewriting and Shorthand, located at 1341 U. Street, Northwest, second floor, a class in salesmanship is being formed for Tuesday and Thursday night instruction. The urge to help create employment for intelligent men and women of our group has furnished the impetus for arrangements to be made with several large firms for the appointment of competent salesmen for evening or full time NAL NEW PRO CAR!!!! AN'S "AD" IN THE TRIB thur Godfrey on the Sun Dia 1706 7th ains That Day UTO & DIO CO. "Get Along Little Doggie!" W PROT THE TRIBU the Sun Dial "Get Along Little Doggie!" "Art" Godfrey and His Bovine Protege With everything at "MARK GODFREY advices WJSV morning listeners that "MANHATTAN is on the air!" Listen for these bargain broadcasts each morning. DUGO Cleaner and Polish.....37c McAlers Polish (pt.).....49c Lineolin Polish (pt.).....69c Tumblers Polish (pt.).....49c Red Devil Polish (pt.).....49c Lois Polish (uint size).....69c LENCOON Rose Petal ALERTS POLLISHING POLLISHING RED DEVIL 22 POLLISHING ANTISECHMENT 1-515 Spark Plugs G. M....18c Save money with these excellent grade plugs. A. C. or CHAMPIONS In SETS. 47c Guaranteed to be brand new and the latest type. 8c n these plugs. TRIO TONE 13-PLATE Heavy-Duty Storage BATTERY With your old one in trade $2.68 HIGH GRADE TUBULAR TYPE RADIATORS Model A FORD CHEV. 6-cylinder $7.45 $7.85 FENDER REPAIR KIT KIT Save 01 P Ar 2 Gall $3.50 is the regular list price of this metal set of tools consisting of BUMPING HAMMER TOE DOLLY BLOCK HEEL DOLLY BLOCK $1.65 1 Gal. 5 Gals. 100 Two g Five g Bumper Guards A PAIR. 29c 1706 7th S 7th ST TIMBER FOAM BATH & CARE BATH & CARE BATH & CARE ```markdown ``` ROTECTION RIBUNE, POST AND n Dial and WRC Sunday ST. N. W. STORE HOURS SUNDAY 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. WEEK DAYS: 7:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY: 7:30 A.M. TO 11:30 P.M. PHONE NORTH 7557 Garage Facilities TRIO TONE Air Trumpets NEW MELODIOUS E. Z. TO INSTALL $1.27 MICRO HORN Finest quality and tone. Special. 59c LATE Y Storage TERY one in trade 68 REALTONE! Radio Tubes Save Real Money! Size 01-A..... 33c 26 ..... 36c 27 71-A 39c 80 ESSOLUBE MOBILOIL 1 Gal... 83c 1 Gal... $1.03 5 Gals... $3.69 5 Gals... $4.29 100% PUREPA. Two gallons ..... 79c Five gallons ..... $1.69 All weights. Tax included. In sealed cans. ONE SHOT OIL (quart) 49c GREASE GUNS ..... 29c ST. N. W. work to sell standard products of quick sale nature. Because of the possibility of placing persons in this capacity we are offering this course in salesmanship for $2.50 per month, train you to sell, and then see that you have something to sell. Training will be under the most competent instruction available. If interested, either call at the school in person or phone Decatur 5485 any evening between 7:00 and 10:00 o'clock. There are always jobs for the Efficient."—Advt. Forty stitches were required to close knie wounds sustained by Vomie Wilson, 40, of the 1900, block of Fourteenth Street, when taken to Freedmen's Hospital Thursday morning. The wounds were in his arm and chin. Mrs. Catherine Wilson, his wife, who is alleged to have inflicted the wounds during a family row in their home, was arrested. Parcel post service began January 1, 1913. Finest quality and tone. Special. 59c MOTORCYCLE WIFE SEEKS SEPARATION FROM AMOS Teach CheAi Charging, among other things, that her Husband was cuilty “of attacking the character of her 17- year-old daughter, Mrs. Virginia Amos, 1515 S Strect, Northwest, filed suit for limited’ divorce and maintenance against Ernest R. Amos, a teacher in the Armstrong High School, early this week. With her allegations of cruelty, abuse nad non-support, Mrs. Amos created no little stir in local cir- eles, in which the Amos’s have deen prominent figures for many years. Even some of the most intimate friends of Mr, Amos had ro knowledze of the impendinz rift. Eight years of marital bliss fol- lowed her marriage in Alexandria, Va., on February 23, 1910, judg- ing from the language of the plaintiff's petition. The frst, of ier complaints dates back to 1918, when Mr. Amos first started drink- ing according to her declaration. Struck Her Since that time, Mrs. Amos a- vers, her husband has drunk to 2xcess on numerous occasions, It was during one of these drinking spells that Mrs. Amos declares her husband first struck her, ‘This happened in the spring of 1924 and resulted in the first separation, she leaving with her children, two boys and a girl, aged 23, 21 and 17 respectively. | After 6 weeks with her mother, Mrs. Amos states. she returned to her husband on his promise to be- have himself. The crinina so general bad conduct of the defen~ dant, however, showed no avpre- siable change, the bill further al- leges, The bill went on te assert the plaintiff left her husband wo other occasions prior to Oct der 1931 each time returning on his renewed promise to be good. These separations were for periods of 3 yweeks each. eal The final separation took place shortly after: the re-opening of school in the fall of 1931. Mr, | Amos at that time, the bill as- serts, “used vile enithets implying ui-chesity and low charatcer” not only in ‘herself but in their minor daughter ax wéll. Mr. Amos ix @ teacher of music receiving a salary of $2720. less 5 per cent, per year. Duting the past summer he worked as @>wait- er at the Columbia Country Club. Seek Escaped. Convict from Occoquan Prison Local police have Hoen called in to a search for) Frank Jam Thomas, 29, convieted ‘housebreak- 1 who Monday escaped from the Occoquan Prison, ‘Thomas was verving a sentence of 1 year when he made his escape from the Vir- ginia institution. Prison guards say he was wear= ing blue’ striped’ overalls and jumper and Army shoes when he proke away. 2 “The New 4 TELEPHONE Pisa en mel a4 oe th) re eee ee Eras arrange for additional asa atc ° FIXED AT LOWEST TERMS $1.00 Per Week Act TODAY as only 2 Limited Number at These Terms EXTRACTIONS, $1.00 & $2.0 DR. H. W. HARRIS 1342 U ST. N.W N. 2123 Opposite "Republic Theatre ene, ee eee —————$$$___ NEW AND MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Ca, JARVIS FUNERAL CHURCH 1432 'U Street, NW. - North 3815 Dr. Phillip T. Johnson to Head Medical Reading Club The Daniel Hale Williams Med- ical Reading Club held its open- ing meeting for the year 1934-23 Monday at 745 Park Road, North- west, with Dr. William F. Nelson wa hoot | sg asec eae te Dr. Phillip T. Johnson ‘was re- elected president of the society and Dr. W, Montague Cobb. was elected “secxetary-treasurer. Lr. Dr. William H, Welch presented a paper on ““Thrombo-angiiys Ob- literans — Buerger's Disease," which was discussed by Drs. Car- son, Keene, Ackiss, A. M. Curtis, A. L, Curtis, W. M. Lane and Wil- kerson. He oe: The society considered ‘the pos sibilities of automatic analyzers of urine recently introduced in public comfort stations in Texas. These machines make it possible for an individual to keep regular check on the condition of his kid- neys. Guests included Doctors S, L. Carson, G, A. Adams, A, M..Cur- tis, A.’ L, Curti8y J.” Dyer, Lawr. Jackson, T. E, Jones, J. Keene, W. a, Lane, We Gaara 2H Bese ‘ot, John Payne, P: Piper, F. Trigg W.'A, Warfield and. in ‘Williams. Members present: Déetors S$. Ackiss, B. K. Bailey, W.M. Cobb, W. Goins, W. H, Greene, A. L- Hughes, George Johnson, P» T. johnson, M. G. Lucas, Jr, H, M. Payne, W. F. Nelson, J. R. Porter, ). Ny Sittuhons, Vs A. Wilkerson, Welch and Gila Adanis, 2ONEGROES IN FARA POSITION i _ There are approximately twenty lored employes in the FERA in- eluding Dr. Ambrose Caliver, Ph.D. jlumbia. University, and former of Fisk University, specialist jegro education and ‘advisor to Hopkins in the educational program. L, R. Allen, a graduate of Michigan Uni- versity. Js-another representative, Tee works under Prof. H. W. My- ers, of the University of Chicago, sasistant director of research and statistics, Edgar G, Brown, North- western University is an assistant in, public relations and publicity division, Assistant to Caliver James A. Atkins, graduate of th po of Denver, is a wel known educational expert appoint. ed as first assistant to Dr. Caliver | Alfred E. Smith, who received his master’s degree from Howar¢ University, is chief of the special espondence division and John Whikten, another graduate of How- ard University, is assigned also to this division. police: Bathe A. Wyi woman ox ‘Bert; who received her master’s de- ee-ftom-Columbia University is je student aid division of the FERA educational bureau. ~ There are six elevator epee in the Walker-Johnson building wricr houses the FERA, three of whom are colored. ae “Jerome Hamlin, who saw five Fears service in the navy, has had a job as special watchman for a year through the recommendation of his former captain, the brother of Harry L. Kinnear ghief clerk of the FERA. Hamlin was adv:sed by the Veterans’ Bureau to get an outdoor job,-He has a small broth. er-dependent upon: him. =There are also.a number of Ne- Hgtoes employed: as_ departmental Gasisenrers iA ae ERA. Alleged Tire Thief Acquitted by. Jury “Wallace ‘Leggins, 155 Hanover Street, Northwest,’ was acquitted by a jury, Wednesday, on a charge of embezglement by’ Mrs. Sarah Rosenfield, owner of a second-hand tire shop at Sixth and K Streets, before Judge Gus A. Schuldt, in the Jury branch of Police Court Attorney yBranson_represent- aera The history_of the story dates back to June 8 and July 22 when Leggins working for Mrs. Hotentald cold Ures torTorm Elle: ton and James Robinson and al- legedly stole the money. Mrs, Rosenfeld testified that Leggitis failed to tura the money received for the sale of the tires to her and he quit his job July 2 to work for her brother at Tenth and Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest. The shortage was dis covered when, Robinson returned the day following the purchase of two tires claiming tha. the tire were no good an a could not account Tene money received for the purchase. In he testimony she also stated that th total gameemned te Bt College Alumnae Club 9, Prepares Year's Work A called meeting of the College Alumnae Club was held at the Y.M.C.A. Building Saturday to dis- ‘cuss the plans that are pelgeimade for the special project year. Since this is the twenty-fifth an- niversary.” yeir>-of the. College Alamnae Club, “the members, and friends are looking fotward to many enjoyable times together. ; “Mrs, Esther Shaw ts ‘the presi- dent of this group, Miss Muriel Milton is the chairman of the ‘special project committee. > The United States Supreme Court, early this week, , handed down 'a decision granting the re- quest of the grievance committee of the District Bar Association dis- barring Mortimer-M. Harris and a white attorney from further prac- tice, ‘An order directing a removal of their names from the list of eligi- ble lawyers was acted upon by the full court, Harris was dropped following his conviction on embezzlement charg- es which grew out of the alleged theft of a small amount of money from one of his clients. The grievance committee insti- tuted proceedings against Harris after he had been sentenced to 18 months, The ‘white lawyer, T. Morris Wampler, was ousted following his conviction on charges involving in- cotte tax évasions. VIRGINIA TEACHERS IN CONFERENCE AT VIRGINIA SCHOOL Teachers of the eighth District of Virginia will hold their fourth annual conference at the Parker- Gray School, Alexandria, Va., Fri- day and Saturday with Mrs, W.C. Mayer, director of Primary. In- struction in the pubile schools of Washington, and Dr. Jane EB, Me- Allister of Miner Teachers’ College, addressing the opening session Fri- day morning. , A series of demonstrations in elementary school work, speech correction, schedule making in a one-room school,.and music will be conducted by prominent. teachers after which criticisms will be con- ducted by Mrs. W. C. Mayer, Miss Harriet Robinson and Mrs, 'B. R. Wheatland. At Friday night’s session, Pro- fessor D. A, Wilkerson will’ speak on. the, Curriculum. Adopted by the State of Virginia. This meet- ing will be followed by a reception for the teachers and their friends. A business session which will be held Saturday morning after which several more demonstrations and ‘1 summary will close the conference. (Continued from page 1) church accepted the resignation on terms of what the pastor described as “an agreeable conclusion on both sides” and paid the minister three months salary in advance with a deduction of his alleged debt to the church. The amount of the debt could not be learned. “Al- though he refused to admit it, it is understood that the pastor's salary was $125 a month. Discussing the matter the Rev. Mr, Tyre declared that the resigna- tion was the result of “general dissatisfaction on the part of a dis- gruntled group of church members which, unfortunately, constituted ‘the officials of the church board, with whom TI had to come in direet contact.” He declared that he withdrew beeause of this group. Members Mum William George, deacon of the church 329 M Street, Southwest, who presided at the meeting Friday night, refused to discuss the matter with a Tribune reporter stating that he didn’t have any authority to give out any information, Like- wise, three other officers of the ‘church refused to discuss the mat- ter declaring that the matter was ‘a closed incident inasmuch as the Rev. Mr, Tyre was out as pastor of the church. ‘The Rev. Mr. Tyre had been in charge of the Rehoboth pastorate sine June, 1932, when he took over ‘ine duties following the death of the succeeding pastor the Rev. Elijah Coleman, He cam. to Wash: ington from Norfolk, Va., where he pastored the Rethichem Baptis Church, He is the third pastor of th Rehoboth Baptist Church and_the the preceding pastor, the Rev John Richards, now pastor emeritu: of the Second Baptist Church, a1 outgrowth of the Rehoboth Church was the first pastor and one of thi anita He was ousted abou eight years ago. Already the Rev. Mr. Tyre has taken over another church and i now fully in charge of the Moun Shiloh Baptist Mission, Second an: F Streets, Southwest, where he Preached Sunday. At® present, h is conducting a revival at the mis sion with the Rev, James L. Gar field in charge. WHEN GEIEF CALL * COMES THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 3 3B9R,LAVE, Nl 222 71ST Nees We have the U.S. Government Contract to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 29, 1984 Oo). 58 8112 ODERN. 1 BEDROOM h SUITE Fxe}8) hala RIZE 4. cuenrt,chEc> ¢ $70" | ‘ Enc ‘pedvemable om 27 mods) erng1935. Living Room: Bedroom oF Dining Room ‘Suite. 5 CREDIT CHECKS 60 Each Redeemable on any mod> ‘ern 1935p Living Rooms Bedroom or Dining Room Suite.” J BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL _ PEERLESS - 819 7th ST. N.W. HIRD PRIZE “MODERN 1935) DINING ROOM SUITE BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Special Price! NEW 1935 MODEL Automatic Gas Heating Unit $169.50 Cash Installed $5.00 down 24 MONTHS TO PAY Investigate GAS HEATING Now! WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY 411 Tenth Street, N. W. District 8300 GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT COMPANY 1309 Wisconsin Avenue Wkst 0613 GILLIGAN HINTS AT EFFORT TO MUZZLE TEACHERS (Continued from page nine) The Health Service made a study of students' hearing and sight some few years ago. The study now is to determine the results. The board approved the appointment of four teachers. They are Mrs. M. L. Muse, Shaw Junior High; Mrs. L. M. Atkins, Dunbar High; Miss N. E. Wood, Morse-Twining and Miss I. G. Holland, Brown's Junior High. Leaves of absence were granted Mrs. M. D. Shief and Mrs. I. M. Davis, teacher, Dunbar. The resignation of Miss Beatrice Suydan, teacher, Dunbar was accepted as of October 10. Miss Travers Resigned Miss Ruth Travers was not dismissed from teaching in the night school by the board because she held a position in the Census Bureau. Miss Travers resigned. A recent ruling of the board under the salary limitation law is to the effect that teachers employed in other positions which pay more than $2,000 are not eligible to teach in night schools. INDICT WHITE COP FOR KILLING OF KATER STEVENS INDICT WHITE COP FOR KILLING OF KATER STEVENS (Continued from page 1) exonerated by a coroner's jury sitting in inquest. It was through this insistence, headed by Mr. Lawson, that State's Attorney Lawson agreed to conduct an investigation of the circumstances and fix his own opinion as to the justification for the shooting. YOUTH ELECTROCUTED COLUMBIA, S. C. — Evan Pugh 24-year-old youth, was electrocuted at the State Penitentiary here last Friday for the ax murder of James Grooms, white farmer last July 9. Worker Wins Back Job and Compensation for Time Arthur Cloud, 636 G Street, Southwest, was awarded compensation for lost of time and hospital expenses following an accident in which he was injured last February while employed by Nathan Shapio at the old Merchants Bank Building, Sixth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. Cloud was porter at the building and was hurt when he fell down a flight of steps while carrying a barrel. He was confined to his home for some time and last June he was operated on at Gallinger Hospital. When he returned to work he found that this job had been given to another man. Following a hearing before Commissioner Hoage this week Cloud was ordered re-employed and was given compensation for the time he lost. He was represented by Attorney J. Flipper Derricotte, ELKS TO FIGHT FISHER SELECTION ELKS TO FIGHT FISHER SELECTION (Continued from page 1) October 11. He stated that the selection of the chairman for the general committee was left to the discretion of the grand exalted ruler by constitutional right. He declared further that the various Elk lodges and temples in the city were empowered to name their own delegations and chairman, but that all of these would be under the supervision of the general chairman. Dr. Fisher said that Columbia Lodge had named Mr. Jones as chairman of its committee and that Morning Star Lodge had named John R. Rhines, also a past exalted ruler, as its committee chairman. He stated he had received no word from either Columbia Temple nor Forrest Temple, the two women's organizations. Although this explanation is acceptable to disinterested parties, it is generally rumored that either one or both of the local lodges will "go to bat" with the grand exalted ruler before time for the opening of the 1935 convention. STRUCK BY TAXICAR STRUCK BY TAXICAB Nelson Jackson, 33, 313 H Street, operator of a taxicab, struck Sam Burak, white, 58, 4000 Marlborough Place, Northwest, while Burak was crossing from the north urb to the south side of E Street between Tenth and Eleventh Streets, Southwest CHILD WIDOW LOOMS WINNER CHILD WIDOW LOOMS WINNER (Continued on page 1) (Continued on page 1) and Mamie Green Sheffield in Houston, Texas, 1905, was placed in the hands of Attorneys Lewis, Beaubian and Lawson and filing of the petition by them followed. Attorney William L. Houston, representing Mrs. Sheffield, met with a denial of the fraud charges this assertion by young Sheffield leveled at his client. He immediately countered with the statement that if any fraudulence was being practiced it was being practiced by the man. Earlier Marriage Denied The absence of a certificate proving a previous marriage of the deceased, moved Mr. Houston to aver that since there had been no prior marriage of Mr. Sheffield there could be no letimate claim to parentage by any who sought to name him as their "father." The Tribune investigation resulted in the obtaining of information from several Texas cities where relatives and friends of the former barb-shop propriator and business man still live. All refuse to verify the report that Mr. Sheffield had been married before he was wedded to Mrs. Viola Sheffield in this city in 1931. Letter Support Widow A letter from San Antonio, Texas, the writer of which requests that her name be withheld states "I don't know anything about this woman and the supposed son although I have known Simon W. Sheffield for many, many years." Mrs. A. O. Lofton, a sister of Mr. Sheffield, writes from her Dale, Texas home, "I knew my brother from the date of his birth up to the time of his marriage to Viola, and I am positive he was never married before that time." Two brothers of Mr. Sheffield were also contacted. Both, Clem. JARVIS Modern Funerals— Modern Equipment— Moderate Cost— THE WASHINGTON JOURNEY WEEK ENDING OUTSIDE 20. 1931 The HUB presents RCA VICTOR RADIOS A DOUBLE TRADE-IN Allowance FOR YOUR OLD RADIO! Model 211—RCA Victor 5 Tubes, Two Bands $54.95 Explore the world with this wonderful new model that unites perfected foreign and domestic reception with lifelike tone and cabinet beauty. Superheterodyne Globe Trotter in an engaging console cabinet and equipped with a ten-inch dynamic speaker. Cabinet is of Neo-classic design with blended hand-rubbed walnut finish. NO MONEY Down Model 128—RCA Victor 6 Tubes, Three Bands $69.95 A masterpiece of perfected all-wave radio performance—in compact form—at an economy price. Superheterodyne Globe Trotter with eight-inch Dynamic Speaker, Airplane Dial, Band Indicator, Automatic Volume Control, Tone Control. In beautiful table-type cabinet finished in walnut. The HUB FREE PARKING 621 D ST. N. W. 7th. AND D STREETS N.W. WITH the SENSATIONAL MAGIC BRAIN What RCA Victor's "Magic Brain" Does! The action of RCA Victor's "Magic Brain" is so illusive that we compare it to a human mind. The RCA Victor's "Magic Brain" directs the selection and reception of radio broadcasts from all over the world. It thinks for you the world-wide programs you want. WORLD WIDE Reception Model 242—RCA Victor 8 Tubes, Four Bands $119.50 living at Houston and J. H., living at Seguin, join in the assertion, "my brother was never married to Mamie Green or anyone else before he married Mrs. Viola Sheffield, of Charlestown, West Virginia." With such evidence piling up in favor of the widow and the claim of Attorney Houston that no right to a share can be held by the offspring of another marriage as long as that marriage goes unproved, it appears that Sheffield must have something he has not yet revealed on which he intends to build his case. RIOTING AVERTED AFTER SLAYING RIOTING AVERTED AFTER SLAYING (Continued from page 1) past year, Colored police officers attached to the precinct verified this report when questioned by Tribune newsmen. For fully two hours after. Aed had been taken in a custody amu- renitive to the police station, col- ored crowds were seen loitering in the vicinity of the store talking in threatening terms. Among most of these Aed was found to be unpopular, and as a precautionary measure, two uniformed patrolmen were kept on duty until well after midnight. The absence of the principal and the presence of a few level headed citizens served to alleviate any racial demonstration. Shortly after the youthful victim had fallen to the floor the Emergency Hospital ambulance was summoned. Dr. J. M. Becker, physician in charge, pronounced Green dead upon his arrival at the scene. The lad was buried Wednesday, a corps of high school cadets accompanying the body to the cemetery. RAZOR TOTER GETS 6 MONTHS A sentence of six months was imposed on Robert Sterling, by Judge Gus A. Schultz of the U. S. Police Court. Friday. The penalty was for carrying a razor in the street on October 15. Kirby Page to Be Speaker at H.U. Service Sunday Kirby Page, former editor of the World Tomorrow, will be the speaker for the All University Religious Services in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel Sunday at 11 a.m. Music will be furnished by the university choir. . . . . . . Gun Toter Jailed James Williams, 1244 C Street, Southwest, was sent to prison for 90 days by Judge Isaac R. Hitt of the U. S. branch of the Police Court, Wednesday, for carrying a gun on F Street, Southwest. GIRL HELD FOR ROBBERY The charges of soliciting was dismissed by Judge Gus A. Schuldt of the Police Court Friday, against Estelle Hawskins. But she was held under a bond of $5,000 for a jury trial as a result of stealing a watch and $45 from Walter Watt, white in Blairs Court, recently. Lccsburg, Va., News Mrs. Nancy Shellington and Mrs. Maggie Ellis have returned from South Orange, New Jersey where they spent ten days visiting relatives. A banquet was held at the Baptist Church Monday in honor of the Silver Leaf Club. Those in charge were William Roberts, Mrs. Agnes Manely, Mrs. Ada Walker and Miss Orine Heulens. The Leesburg Red Devils will play the Berryville eleven Sunday in the season's third game. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Slade have returned to their home in Harrisburg, Pa., after spending a week as house guests of Mrs. Eliza Diggs. Mrs. Leslie Cobb and Mrs. Lizzie Dixon of Washington were visitors this week. Mrs. Marguerite Chapman had as guest over the week-end Mrs. Irene Perkins of Washington, Wilmer Slade of Harrisburg was also guest at Mrs. Chapman's home. Mrs. Robbie Diggs and daughter and James Johnson were guests of Mrs. Henry Berry. THREE DRUNKEN MAN HURT IN FALL While drunk in a lunch room at 1352 U Street, Northwest, Monday night, Bennie King, 26, 1835 Twelfth Street, Northwest, fell and hit his head against the telephone booth. He was carried to Freedmen's Hospital and treated for wounds over the left eye by Dr. E. W. Shervington. BE AN EXPERT TYPIST Instruction under a World's Champion Typist, beginners and others, $1.50 to $5.99 per Month for both Shorthand and Typewriting Speed and accuracy guaranteed Phone DECATUR 5485 between 7:00 and 10:00 P.M. for Details or Call ```markdown ``` 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 Aid of March 15, 1922. Subserviency Rates: On Year, $2.50; Six Months, Months, 65c. For sale at all news stands, 81.25; Three 5 cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 20, 1934 Dearth of Housemaids A number of white families here are lamenting the dearth of housemaids and some have complained to the Emergency Relief Bureau and other charitable organizations asking that persons on relief who refuse jobs should not get relief. One Carl C. Lipp writing in a local afternoon paper states that he was unable to get a maid at $30 per month. He also stated that he offered the extra inducement of board and the maid could stay nights. There was no rush for his offer which still stands. Every person who is acquainted with jobs of general housework and the "extra" stay nights requirement knows that such a job is nothing short of slavery as the maid is required not only to work from 12 to 15 hours, but stay up at night to prepare extra aftertheatre suppers for her employers. Every woman knows what general housework means. It means everything from cooking, washing and ironing to caring for the furnace and washing the family car. For such a job $30 a month is hardly commensurate with the hand grinding work and long hours expected at these "stay night" homes. If families would offer maids decent wages and reasonable hours they would not only get better service, but better employees. Relief Problem Serious A check-up of persons on relief here during the week discloses the fact that there were a total of 17,080 colored families receiving aid from the government in September of this year and 5,842 white families. Assuming that the average family consists of three persons, the number of colored on relief was 51,240 compared with 17,526 whites. A further comparison of relief figures for September of last year shows that 10,538 colored families and 3,313 white families were on relief. The figures reveal that despite the fact that large numbers of colored are receiving aid from the government, the increase by both races during a period of 12 months was about the same. A study of the figures for last month also shows that there were 416 colored persons on white collar jobs and 633 whites doing similar work. The greatest number of families on relief are in the thickly populated northwest section. The Banneker Relief Center handled 3,163 family cases last month while the southeast center cared for 1,717 families. There are a total of 13,000 persons on work relief in the District, of which number 11,000 were colored. These people are employed at skilled and unskilled labor. With winter just in the offing a serious problem faces the city when the added handicap of cold weather is to be contended with. New Negro Alliance Despite the fact that there are those who disagree with the policy of peaceful picketing as has been adopted by the New Negro Alliance, the record shows that 56 Negroes received employment in establishments where they were never before employed as a result of the method used by the Alliance. These figures were announced at the recent first anniversary of the Alliance The figures were announced at the recent first anniversary of the Alliance. This organization founded by young men who had no desire for personal gain, has been the means of opening new avenues for Negroes to earn a living in the District. The largest number, 31, were employed as clerks in local chain stores. Others were hired in other stores in Negro neighborhoods as clerks. If the Alliance has done no more than to bring to the attention of big business establishments here that Negroes can work in other than menial capacities and white clerks do not object to working with colored men who are skilled in meeting and supplying the wants of customers, the work of the Alliance is well worth while. This daily contact of the working classes of both races on an equal footing will do more to bring about goodwill and tolerance among the races than any other factor. After all it is the white man of the working class and the Negro on the same level that will solve the so-called problem of the races in America and Washington is the logical city in which to bring this about. Some Negro democrats are real sorry. The time has come for testing those who claim or pretend to claim leadership by trying them by the yardstick of results. Segregation has curved us with low standards. Forced to live a life largely shut off from intimate contacts with those who dominate civilization, our compact mass falls back on itself and certain mass reactions. Familiarity finds satisfaction in old ways and common idioms. Education in new ways becomes superficial and difficult. Unfamiliar with social and business manners, we become diffident and lack the urge to advance. Children repeat the life and way of adults, and youth follows the pattern of decades that have past. A technique must be adopted to move us forward consciously and satisfactorily. Mere blasts against suppression or showy pretense of advancement will not meet the test; have not met tests imposed, and can not. Two movements have marked our progress since the days of slavery; we have moved horizontally from places of oppression to places promising more personal freedom. We escaped North from slavery and we have moved North and West in search of other incidents of liberty. To satisfy ourselves that we belonged to some group other than the racial stratum in which we found ourselves, we have joined clubs, societies and organizations. Here, from church to dance club we have sought personal distinction and honors in vain efforts to escape vertically from our condition. Recently we have come to try to achieve aristocratic superiority to the mass of our people through education with its distinctions and degrees. The result has been to widen the gulf between the lettered minority at one end and the illiterate mass with its suspicions and lack of respect at the other. We snub the man or woman who bridges the gap, and treat them as renegades—hence the racial group shows no marked progress. Political and business methods aside, because they call for special techniques and must develop their leaders suigeneris, there is one sure method of bringing the mass out of its low estate, and that through culture contacts. Dr. Locke pointed to some valuable material and distinctive instances in his "New Negro." Dr. Woodson is busily gathering matter that shall be of even greater but slower widespread force, but our children may get through the activity of a small group of our far-seeing women, the most impressive spur to that kind of cultural advancement vital to progress to any people. The Children's Theatre movement which is to bring our boys and girls into intimate contact with cultured players of those phases of the life of civilized man that makes their impress upon the plastic mind, have brought the dodge to the curse of civilization. What the Greek myths did to lay the basis for Grecian culture, and Lamb's Tales From Shakespeare did for the English with Hawthorn's Wonder Tales for Americans who had to imbibe world culture, this series of plays to be presented here by The Children's Theatre players, will do for our children. Thus, and thus only may be begin to lay the curse that segregation has laid upon us through low standards. Culture contacts are the leaven to lift us out of oppression psychosis. Readers of the Tribute are requested to send in letters expressing their opinions on subjects of general interest. Confine letters to 200 words or less, sign name to show good faith, and give address and telephone number. Names will not be published if so requested. Southwest Plans to Make Yearly Celebration an Annual Affair To the Editor: On behalf of my committee and myself I wish to thank you for the splendid support which was given us by your newspaper in connection with the Fourth Street Rededication exercises and celebration held recently. We feel that the many thousands of people who witnessed this demonstration came to our community as a result of the invaluable publicity so generously furnished us by the press. You may be interested to know that this committee intends to continue its activities and is now making plans for a similar celebration next year. More important than this, however, is the fact that the four organizations who sponsored this affair are contemplating the use of this body as a coordinating unit for the betterment and development of business and living conditions in Southwest. We feel confident that your paper will support us in the requests for improvement which will shortly be submitted to our Commissioners for consideration. We are deeply appreciative for the fine assistance you have given us in the past, and you may be assured that the people of Southwest fully recognize the important position held by the Washington Tribune in molding public and official opinion in our city. Thanking you again for the consideration you have given us, I wish to remain. That the Crisis would carry on in spite of any trouble or difficulty within or without was the hope, and was the prediction of the Leader — that is what it is doing, and is what it will continue to do if the Negroes whose cause it advocates will give to it the support such a periodical as the October Crisis merits and should compel. advocates will give to it the support a periodical as the October Crisis merits and should compel. Kelly Miller Asks Is the South In the Saddle The South being so long in the helpless minority has acquired the inferiority complex in national matters and defers to the North for leadership and direction in all great national projects and programs. It has been taken for granted, especially by the Negro race, that when the Democratic Party gains the national ascendency, the South would inevitably be in the saddle. This conviction is based partly on fear and partly on a misapprehension of fact. The South hitherto has constituted a solid political blooc held together by a fixed and passionate attitude concerning the Negro's place in the political scheme. Any cohesive minority with dogged purpose and determined policy can always exercise inordinate influence upon the general equation. A well organized college fraternity can dominate the life of the whole institution although their relative numbers may be negligible. The South generally retains representatives in Congress indefinitely, while the North shifts its delegation with each election. This gives the South the tremendous advantage of seniority which counts for so much in heading up the committees which shape legislation. By common consent, the nation has agreed to let the South handle the Negro problem according to its own formula, regardless of which party may be in control of the Federal government. The 14th and 15th amendments are nullified, jim-crow cars rumble through the Southland, separate schools operate, disfranchisement runs rampant whether Wilson or Tart, Hoover or Roosevelt resides in the White House. So far then as the Southern Negro is concerned the South is indeed in the saddle whichever party may be in power. Such indisputably being the case, the Negro had best make the best terms he can with the powers with whom he has to deal who determine and control the general trend and tenor of his life. Agree with thine adversary quickly while thou art in the way with him. He can no longer rely upon outside compulsion. THE SOUTH DOES NOT AND CAN NOT DOMINATE OUR NATIONAL LIFE But in a broader and more comprehensive sense the South is not and cannot dominate the national life nor set the general policies by which it is to be guided. There are only 17 so-called Southern states which have anything like political cohesions. Delaware Maryland, West Virginia and Missouri split off from the solid bloc during the Civil War and have shown separative tendencies ever since. They do not have separate cars. Maryland has separate intra-state but not inter-state passengers. There is no disfranchisement, they oscile between the Democratic and Republican Parties. This leaves an unplittable bloc of only thirteen out of forty-eight and these are by no means the most populous or powerful. If every representative in both houses of Congress from the South belonged to the Democratic Party that section would be in the hopeless minority in both houses. The South can project or promote no national policy of broad significance unless augmented by large Northern reenforcement. Furthermore the South, being so long in the helpless minority has acquired the inferiority complex in national matters and defends to the North for leadership and direction in all great national projects and programs. We have had seventeen years of Democratic national control since reconstruction, under three different administrations. In every instance the Northern contingency of the Democratic Party has dominated the general equation. At the present time, the Democratic Party controls the administration and both houses of Congress by an unprecedented majority, and yet the Southern contingency constitutes the minority not only of both branches of Congress but of the Democratic Party itself. ADMINISTRATION HAS MORE NORTHERN THAN SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS AT WASHINGTON There are more Northern than there are Southern Democrats in both House and Senate. There are five Republican Senators from Southern states, leaving that section only 27 out of 96 members of the upper House of Congress, constituting a minority of the majority party. There is no indication that the South dominates the government under Roosevelt's administration. He recruits his official staff from the most competent sources regardless of the section from which they hail, giving of course due regard to regional distribution and party claims. Of the nine members of his cabinet three are from the South, no one of whom is noted for his bitter racial attitude The Southern sentiment exploited and exploded by Tilman, Vardamann, Tom Watson, Heflin, and Blease finds no expression under Roosevelt's administration. Indeed the Roosevelt following is baptized in the spirit of the New Deal, in which there is no room for race color or creed. I have too much good sense and common candor to assert that the Negro does not suffer discrimination and inequity under Roosevelt and the New Deal. He must ever be on the alert to fight such discrimination wherever it raises its hideous head. But this is the outgrowth of race prejudice which runs deeper than partizan alignment. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has to fight as hard under Harding, Coolidge and Hoover as under Roosevelt and with no greater encouragement from those in high places. Yes the South is firmly seated in the saddle, so far as the local welfare of Southern Negroes is concerned and there is no means in sigh of unhorsing it; but for the wider and broader welfare of the race as a whole the American people are in the saddle, to whom our final appeal must be made. SONNET Now that the moonlight withers from the sky Like hope within my heart, what's left to do But dream alone until the day I die With some imagined memory of you? Believe there was a day for for a space I looked into your unverted eyes To feel my spirit awake at their embrace Articulate and beautiful and wise; Or dream I hear your voice in the dim pause Of dawn, ere birds awake, and feel your hand Seek mine, when some night-fancy overawes Your drowsy thoughts, knowing I understand: Better to falsify you thus and rest Than know you are careless. than know myself forever, impatient EDWARD DAVISON. God's promises, being conditional are seldom ever filled to the satisfaction of some people. THE WASHINGTON TONIGHT EDITION Dodging the Curse of Segregation By CHARLES M. THOMAS Methods Already Tried What May Be Done Our Readers' Opinions HARRY S. WENDER. Chairman Fourth Street Rededication Committee Other Papers Say Other Papers Say From Louisville (Ky.) Leader We say new, because the Crisis for October does look like new. New style, new mechanism, new force new thought. We congratulate the publishers and the mechanics who did work on the October Crisis, and we commend Roy Wilkins, the acting editor, for his style his thought, his punch. The editors in the October Crisis are of the highest order; they were written by an intelligent young man whose training and experience as a newspaper man before coming to the Crisis well prepared him for the task which is temporarily his and which should become permanent. A new deal is still the slogan—let's give it to the new Crisis. Don't believe everything you hear about others, nor all you think about yourself. A New Era in the Hotel Business BY WILLIAM W. SIMPSON In the last quarter century we have watched with trepidation the passing of the old fashioned "Me too, boss" with hat-in-hand type of colored headwaiter, and with him colored waiters have been swept ruthlessly out of about 99 per cent of the hotels of America. Italians, Greeks, Russians Irishmen, Englishmen, Scandinavians and what-not have come from Europe to take the places that were created by our SWEAT AND BLOOD. Being without the support of an organization such as the American Federation of Labor-we were forced to depend upon the merces of the Hotel Managers' Association, many of them directly or indirectly affiliated with the American Federation of Labor Now comes the National Recovery Act, with its double-barrelled codes. Under the N.R.A. Codes, white waiters get from $60.00 to $80.00 per month, one day off per week, pay for no breakage, and an eight hour day. Code for colored: Most places, waiters work for tips; where they do receive, say, $7.00 per week, for from twelve to sixteen hours a day, the manager deducts $3.00 for meals so much for breakage, uniforms, rooms, etc., until the results are the salary practically reaches the vanishing point before pay day rolls around. A colored waiter can be fired by a dishwasher in the kitchen; on up to the guests, but not so with the white waiters who work under contract. P. D. EUDALEY Many speak of Joseph McClain, Julius Rosenwald Almost a fourth of a century has elapsed since that historic day in Chicago, when a great American citizen, in humble appreciation for the blessings that God and man had bestowed upon him and upon his own, decided to dedicate himself toward lending a helping hand to an oppressed and downtrodden race. The man was the late Julius Rosenwald; the race he sought to help was the colored race; and, unlike the many who are content in spending a quiet birthday at home, or making merry on the byways of life, Julius Rosenwald commemorated his half centenary by making plans on how to improve the destiny of the black man. Julius Rosenwald is not remembered by civilized man so much because as the guiding hand of the large mail-order house of Sears Roebuck and Company he made the latter a home by-word and a successfully rich institution but he is remembered the more because his great and noble heart moved him to lift a long-suffering people out of the slough of ignorance and despair. Julius Rosenwald will be remembered by the Negro, most of all, as the greatest benefactor of the Negro race since the death of Abraham Lincoln. Today the names Rosenwald and Lincoln are synonymously inter-related in the heart and mind of all colored people of whatever class or condition. For Lincoln on the one hand opened the door to the enjoyment of material freedom, while Rosenwald opened that of intellectual advancement. Both of these great men in their own time saw, acted and accepted the urgent need for racial liberation and progress and both, guided by divine Providence, touched the magic spring at their command. Rosenwald's Whereas Lincoln struck free the shackles of bondage and despair, Rosenwald, through the largeness of human generosity and understanding opened the mind and freed the soul within. Today countless thousands of Negro youths have been educated in the schools Mr. Rosenwald's thankful generosity made possible. Other thousands of eager little children have passed through their portals before them and have subsequently entered the world of affairs and enlightment, which, until Mr. Rosenwald's advent, seemed an impossibly and far distant land to them. And incomprehensible as it may seem, in years gone by countless thousands of handicapped colored children and even adults, learned to read in the catalog of the great firm Mr. Rosenwald represented. To them that could not go to school because of their arduous labor in the field, the catalog became the symbol of opportunity; to them the large unwieldy book became the open sesame to greater things. Studied Catalogue So well founded was Mr. Rosenwald's influence, so great the acknowledgement of his many benefactions, and so great the Negro's confidence in him that even in this simple but faithful manner they sought to atune themselves to the mind of that great American. But today, sadly enough, even the prosaic "book of many pictures" is no longer to be seen in the rural Negro home. For the Negro far and wide is wondering just what is happening to the good work begun by this great man. Somehow they feel that the strong foundation laid by him in his lifetime is falling into decay. They had hoped that the work of enlightment and helpfulness started by him as a token of gratitude and goodwill would go on. But, Alas! We are also wondering and shall continue to wonder, and while we wonder we shall keep on praying for the noble spirit of one who is no longer among us to guide us, to inspire us, and to help us. of Royal Poincarne Anna Hotel fame. Still more speak of Johnny J. Jones, the famous Twentieth Century Limited dining car steward, best in the world. But I am going to tell you about P. D. Eudaley a graduate from the University of California, an ex-Army officer of the World War who served with distinction. A gentleman of unquestioned integrity, who is now and has been for a number of years Superintendent of Service of the famous Hotel Homestead, Hot Springs, Va. This man is admired from the man in the gutter to the multi-millionaire such as Mr. and Mrs. Ingalls, owners of the magnificent hotel, because he is a real man. Being intelligently religious and possessed not only of an unusual and unsurpassed executive ability, it is a pleasure not only to work under him but to see his staff functioning. First he hires a man for his ability to serve a guest with neatness and dispatch, and not for his ability to gamble and drink; as the old fashioned greedy, grasping, unscrupulous headwaiter, who demanded his pound of flesh. Instead of loading his men down with expensive uniforms, he supplies them with nice, cool comfortable French uniforms at his own expense. At frequent intervals he uses a great number of Washington men. Their round-trip transportation is paid from their very doorsteps in D.C. In Hot Springs, Va, they sleep in highly sanitary accommodations as his guests, with maid-servants at their beck and call. Their meals are prepared by a special kitchen force and consist of the very best food. WORD IS LAW No dishwasher can have a man fired in this hotel. The confidence reposed in Mr. Eudaley by Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ingalls, proprietors, is so complete until his word is law in the dining room. The kitchen force, including the checkers, with few exceptions are white, and you could not find a more perfect set of gentlemen to work with, anywhere on earth; the cooperation between them and Mr. Eudaley is perfect. H's men pay for no breakage. They are not pestered with a bunch of nonsensical rules and regulations. Church is held regularly on Sunday A.M., in the main dining room, and on Sunday evening in a cozy little chapel, set aside for his waiters' convenience. His working hours are arranged as reasonably as possible. The wonderful cuisine service rendered by this brilliant young superintendent of service and his able lieutenants is the talk of two continents. Men are given every opportunity to make good. Mr. Eudaley has been known to save tips which he received for temporary waiters, and send them here to Washington to these men. How different from some head waiters who receive tips for their crew and pocket the same for their own personal use! Mr. Eudaley is a born organizer and leader of men; I predict a greater destiny for him. This Week BY HAROLD G. EATON From the little country town of Royston, Georgia, comes a strange and interesting story, this week, of a little family of colored prodigies, the outstanding member being one David Forston, a seven-year-old boy. It is not often that one has the pleasure of reading news of such a complimentary nature in white publications. Usually, it seems to be our ill luck to attract the attention of the average white editor only when such doings of our's can be classified as "degrading." But since there are exceptions to other rules the editors no doubt considered the following story that appeared in the American Weekly of Sunday, October 14 as an exception: Remarkable Prodigies of the Negro Race Probably the world's most advanced child for his age, and advanced school child for his age, and undoubtedly the universe's greatest Negro prodigy, is little David Forston, seven-year-old boy of Royston, Georgia, who has made more grades than he is years old... His sister, Ruby Brown only seventeen summers, completed the third year in college shortly after her fourteenth birthday; while her baby, Thomas, Junior, aged one years and three months, can read and goes to town alone on errands... David is a clear-eyed, modest youth, who speaks with sincerity and in an unboundful, yet unhesitating manner. He has a vocabulary that is akin to a college professor's well demonstrated in discussions of the happenings of the day, scientific subjects, and others which include complicated matters covering a wide scope of topics.... After David had successfully mastered the art of writing his name at a year-and-a-half, he began to learn to read. This accomplishment proved an appetizer for the little fellow, and at the age of three, as the records reveal, he could write a letter.... David...works as a delivery boy for a grocery store, while not working he builds many useful things, including toys for the little children in BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Federal News Notes by LAURENCE J. W. HAYES It requires more skill to keep faith with conscience than to please all of our friends. A free-lance columnist, who calls a spade and spade, finds that one can please all of the people some of the time, some of the people all of the time but never all of the people all of the time. Contradictory rumors, to the effect that the editor of this column is on the pay-roll of the Democratic National Committee and the Republican National Committee are all false in all of their implications. A conversation with the publisher of this paper (The Washington Tribune) will disclose the fact that I have paid for the privilege of conducting this column, that no salary or commission has even been offered (much less than been paid) to me, and that there is little chance in the near future of my being placed upon his pay-roll. I am obligated to no one under any circumstances. A local politician, egged on by two or three of his friends (?), who recently tried unsuccessfully to have me relieved of my present position because they thought my criticism of one of their supervised activities unduly severe, failed dismally in his mission. I hope that he lets well enough do. Believing in your cause puts steam in your boiler. I believe, and a goodly number of my friends in high places, that this column (sometimes highly informatory) is a good one for Federal employees to read. Because my mail bag (box—I meant) is chock-full of queries as to the correct procedure to follow to take advantage of the financing plans to repair and modernize your property; I take pleasure in enumerating for you in question form fourteen (14) cardinal points to follow and know when you plan to make your loan for a financing plan through the FEDERAL HOUSING ADMINISTRATION. Here they are: 1. Who may apply?—Any property owner, individual, partnership or corporation with a regular income from salary, commissions business, or other assured source. It is not necessary to be a depositor in the financial institution consulted. 2. To whom do I apply?—To any Financial Institution approved by the Federal Housing Administration; or to a contractor or building supply dealer. 3. How much may I apply for?—From $100 to $2,000 depending on your income, for improvements on any one property. 4. How long may notes run?—For any number of months from one to five years. However, the term of the notes depends entirely on the discretion of the financial institution which may at its option require loans to be repaid over such lesser periods as justified by the amount you can reasonably afford to pay each month. 5. What security is required?—That you have an adequate regular income and a good credit record in your community. Other security may be accepted if deemed necessary by the financial institution to facilitate extension of credit; or if required by the law governing certain institutions. 6. What assurance need I give?—(a) That you own the property. five times the annual payments to be made on the note. (c) That your (b) That the annual gross income of the signers of the note is at least mortgage, if any, is in such standing that the financial institution is justified in approving the loan. (d) That you will use the proceeds solely for property improvement. 7. What signatures are required on the note?—Signature of the property owners; and (except in special cases) if the owner is an individual and is married, also signature of wife or husband. No other co-signers or endorsers are required, unless necessary to facilitate a loan which could not be made otherwise. 8. What is the cost of this credit?—The financial institution may not collect as interest and/or discount and/or fee of any kind, a total charge in excess of an amount equivalent to $5 discount per $100 original face amount of a one-year note, payable in monthly installments. Charge for longer periods than one-year is on the same basis. 9. How do I pay the note?—By making regular, equal, monthly payments (seasonal payments for farmers) until the note is paid in full. 10. May the owner of any kind of property apply?—Applications will be considered for credit to improve one-family, two-family, or other residence; apartment buildings, stores, office buildings, factories, warehouses, farm buildings. 11. Where do I make payments?—The regular installments will be made in person at the place of business of the financial institution; or by mail; or as otherwise arranged. No payment shall be made to any governmental office or organization. 12. May I pay the note in full before maturity date?—Yes, at any time. A reasonable rebate will be allowed for prepayment, if charges have been collected in advance. 13. May I make more than one payment at a time?—Yes, as many as you wish, but such payments should be in exact multiples of the agreed payments—that is if monthly payment is $10, larger payments should total $20, $30, etc.—not, for example, odd sums such as $18 or $25. 14. What if I am late in making my payments?—The maker must not permit his payments to fall in arrears. Should a payment be more than 15 days late, the financial institution's expense, caused thereby, should be reimbursed in part at the rate of not more than five cents per dollar for each payment in arrears. Persistent delinquency will make it necessary for the financial institution to take proper steps to effect collection in full. his neighborhood. This preocious lad will be in the eighth grade in school the current term and will remain seven years old up until the last month-and-a-half of school, his birthday falling on the fourteenth of April. Ruby, his sister, lives in Anderson South Carolina, with her sister, Roberta Gaines. When Ruby commenced her school days in Elberton, Georgia, she worked in the afternoon and so eager was this girl to excel in her school work she would arise at 4:30 in the morning to study. The older people with whom she lived would often hide her books for fear she might impair her health. Her baby, Thomas, who is only a year and three months old, delights in reading every letter that his mother writes, only pausing in reading for an explanation of the words he does not understand. Ruby fears, because of his precocious intelligence, he cannot live past his fourth or fifth birthday. Other members of this family are endowed with this unusual desire to acquire knowledge. Older members on both sides of the house show a striking aptitude for higher learning, and are college graduates or well educated... Says Negroes are Reading More In the opinion of Elmer A. Carter, editor of Opportunity Magazine, the Negro is beginning to read more magazines and books and newspapers and books dealing with racial problems and racial conflict as it affects the Negro in America. Mr. Carter's basis for this statement is the sharp upturn in the circulation of his magazine, which began three months ago and has continued without abatement thru the lean months of July, August and September. The editor said, relative to this upturn: "The increase in the circulation of Opportunity cannot be FEDERAL News N by LAURA It requires more skill to keep all of our friends. A free-lance columnist, who can can please all of the people some of the time but never all of the pe Contradictory rumors, to the a is on the pay-roll of the Democra publican National Committee are A conversation with the publisher bure) will disclose the fact that I ducting this column, that no salary (much less than been paid) to me, near future of my being placed up I am obligated to no one uncei cian, egged on by two or three of unsuccessfully to have我 relieved thought my criticism of one of their failed dismally in his mission. I h Believing in your cause puts goodly number of my friends in h times highly informatory) is a good Because my mail bag (box-I the correct procedure to follow plans to repair and modernize your erating for you in question form i now and know when you plan to m through the FEDERAL HOUSING Here they are: 1. Who may apply?—Any pro- por or corporation with a regular in- cess, or other assured source. It is the financial institution consulted. 2. To whom do I apply?—To a the Federal Housing Administreti supply dealer. 3. How much may I apply for? your income, for improvements on 4. How long may notes run?— to five years. However, the term discretion of the financial institu- tion loans to be repaid over such lesser you can reasonably afford to pay e 5. What security is required?— income and a good credit record i may be accepted if deemed neces ascribed alone to the scholarship contest which was held during the summer months, since that increase shows both in our newsstand sales and in unsolicited subscriptions sent in through mail. "I believe that the Negro is becoming more and more interested and concerned in an authentic, factual presentation of his status in American life. He is beginning to demand more and more well written articles which deal with nationwide conditions that affect him, and he is desirous of learning the opinions and ideas of those who are competent to speak and write of his problems with authority." THE HIGHWAY OF LIFE BY B. L. IVY On the highway of life, among the Negroes of this country stands a great need—co-operation. A familiar kind of co-operation is teamwork. Unless we can learn the art of teamwork there can be no success reached, no greatness achieved as a race. Take the "ant" a very small creature in size but very great in strength, because what the queen ant orders, the mass falls in line and helps to carry on. They are unselfish in harmony and other phases which proves a step toward success. ※※※ Life is short, and on this great journey, we are always approaching the familiar signs dangerous curves ahead, drive slowly. When the race meets trying situations such as these, let us all fall in line, in unison, then by so doing we can not only hope for success but success is sure. "Nothing is impossible to a willing mind." This and That Bolivia is the only country in South America without a seaport. More than 900,000 square miles of Canada's area, exclusive of the Arctic islands, is still unexplored. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAL : Do You Value Your Hair — ton! Goals HAWAIIAN HAIR: PRODUCTS “relieve scalp troubles and grow hair Macel WAVES . . . $.50 DEPENDABLE OPERATORS « Immediate Service :-: Fair Prices 1929 14th Street, N.W..... . Phone North 6634 1516 9th Street, NW. Phone, Decatur 2376 (Training School Open. Register Now!) IS YOURS-by AT 4 4 E> | | Va = SQ. Tae Yip raed A . ae POMADE The:¥erlect Grower \t (ELSA ease aseric Cty She NEW JERSEY es) 2 5 Ua | Parlors ond tirst Class Drug SSores or Orderbireck | LOOK FOR THE APEX phar aS 2) eer, Celebrates Natal Day With Brilliant Party (CNS) — On last*Sunday night, Francis H. De Leon was felicitaed by a number of his friends, in the gelebration of his birthday. ‘The party, which was a com- plete surprise to the honoree and which was planned by Mrs. Essie De Leon, his wife, was given in their beautiful home at 1201 U Street, Northwest. 2 The home was attractively dec- orated with expressions of the autumnal season. Many useful and beautiful gifts were presented to Mr. De Leon by his admiring friends, Dancing and cards were the features of the evening, inter- persed with toasts. Among the guests present were: Dr. McDonald Bando, of Balti- more; Dr. Donald Harner, Dr. Eric Roberts, and Miss Plasquet, cof Freedmen's Hospital; Otis S. Boyd, Mr. and and Mrs. Samuel (Malaohi, Miss Rosa Murphy, Miss Helen Harrison, Mr, and Mrs. Os- ear Sesco, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eady, Miss Edna Childs, Miss Cora Banks Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson, Miss Rosa James, Miss Lillie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Con- tee, Y. W, Jenkins, Robert Smith, (Pleasant Godman, Mrs. Francis H. De Leon and several others. Mrs. De Leon, in her gracious manner, served as a charming hostess on the occasion. and the wuests left wishing for Mr. De Leon many happy birthday re- ‘turns. Washingtonians Spend Day at Hillside Inn An afternoon of pleasure wa: enjoyed by a party of Washing- tonians who visited the Hillside Inn at Fairfax, Virginia, Sunday. The beautiful fall afternoon wa: spent in hiking, golfing, an sho Pliching. On ‘their retin, to th fn they were served an claborate dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Wright assisied by Miss N. E Hines of Baltimore. The party also naid visits to the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- znder L. White and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton. ‘As a fitting climax to the events of the afternoon. interesting. talk: were given by Dr. Simmons and Willicm Davis and musical selec tions were rendered by R. J. Davis. 4 The party consisted of Doctors Lee A. Gills, Ernest Gould, J. C. Payne, Walter C. Simmons, Messr: RT. Davis, William Davis, Oliver R. Rosers, J, Edward Joice, Ham. Siton Jacobs. Theodore Curtis and Jerome B. Osborne. feel el Nashville Playground Worker Guest in City Mrs. Lola Ruffin Crutcher, playground director of Nashville, Tenn., and her daughter, were guests of Mrs, Ferdinand D. Lee, 993 R Street, Northwest, last week, when she was a delegate to the National Recreation Work Convention. Sho was entertained with dinners, teas, theatre parties ‘and touring” trips. F ON PRES WW G& 5 SS ( é IK AS Social Calendar for Fall is Late in Appearing By VIVIAN TURNER ‘A radio S.0.S. call is being sent to all stations this week paging all fraternities, social clubs, whist clubs and bridge clubs in an effort to understand the delay in the posting of their social calendar for the season. For some reason the real social merry-go-round of which Washington boasts, has not been set in motion as yet. It is very true that organizations are still in the midst of election of officers and form: ing plans, yet pleasure lovers are clamoring for knowledge of when and where various affairs will be held. Miss Vallerie H. Turner, of 1328 Moutello Avenue, Northeast, popular in social circles here has chosen to be one of the first to start the wheel in motion. On Tuesday, October 30; should you chance tc pass her beautiful home on the above named street, you will find a most interesting Holloween party going on. Costumes will be in order if you so desire, Some very attractive and artistic models are being plan. ned. If you have your bid you can’t afford to miss it as many other surprises are in store for Miss Turner really knows how. it acio S08. call elle s0pt fo all staticns this weele paging all fraternities, social clubs, whist clubs and bridge clubs in an effort to understand the delay in the posting of their social calendar for the season. For some reason the real social merry-go-round of which Washington boasts, has not been set in motion as yet. It is very true that organizations are still in the midst of election of officers and form: ing plans, yet pleasure lovers are clamoring for knowledge of wher and where various affairs will be held. Miss Valerie H, Turner, of 1328 Moutello Avenue, Northeast, popular in social circles here has chosen to be one of the first to star the wheel in motion. On Tuesday, October 30; should you chance tc pass her beautiful home on the above named street, you will find a mos! interesting Holloween party going on. Costumes will be in order if you so desire, Some very attractive and artistic models are being plan: ned. If you have your bid you can't afford to miss it as many other surprises ave in'etore for Miss Turner really knows how. Speaking of charm and grace, let us go back a few days and peep in on the social gathering at the home of Mrs. Finley Wilson, wife off the immiteble Grand Exalted Ruler, J. Finley Wilson, when she acted’ as hostess to many of the delegates to the Convention of Re- creation Leaders. Included among the guests were Recreation Direc- tor Ernest Atwell, of New York City; DeHart Hubbard, of Cincin- nati, Ohio; Mrs, Sadie Hilton Samp. son, Mrs. Alice Holmes Harris, Mrs, Lavenia Johnson. Banks, all of Richmond, Va; Miés Sue Clark, Attorney ' and’ Mrs. Emory B. Smith, Miss Alice Childs, Mrs, Vir- ginia’ Johnston. Mrs," Marietta Chiles Smith, Mrs. Sallie Fisher Clark, Dr. John Smoot Attorney and Mrs. George E. C. Hayes, Dr: and Mrs. Andrew Robinson,” Mr, and Mrs. Leon Condol, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Evans, Mrs,“ Arthur Curtis. Mrs. William H. Wilson Tiffany Tolliver, Mr, and Mrs Ralph Scott, Miss Isadore Wil. liams, Mr. Gandy. Dr. and Mrs Charles Fisher, P. T. Brown, of North Carolina; Miss Goodwin’ Dr Reeves, and Hon, J. Finley Wilson, Music was furnished by Miss Jewell Jenifer and her brother, William. Jenifer, The Provincial Council Mecting of the Eastem Province of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity will be held at Virginia Union Univer- sity, Richmond, Va., October 19 and 20 with the Gamma Chapter as host. Six chapters will be represented; the Xi Chapter of Howard Uni- versity, the Aipha-Iota Chapter of Morgan College, the Epsilon Chap- ‘ter of Lincoln University, the Washington Alumni Chapter, the Baltimore Alunmi Chapter and the Alpha Gamma Chapter of Virginia Union University. weer Many prominent persons of Washingtoh will leave the city the latter part of the week to attend this meeting. Among Hose leav- ing will be: Provincial "Polemarch Dr. W. Henry Greene, Attorney George E. C. Hayes, Attorney Percival Hamilton, Dr. W, E. Tay- lor, James E. Scott, D. I. Renfro, Dr. W. J. Pinkard and Dr, Willard Lane. Undergraduates will include Le- roy Weeks, Columbus Kelley, James Coggs, and several others, all of Howard University Xi Chap- ter. hy From Baltimore: Dr. W, H. Car- gill and Attorney Josiah F, Henry will attend; from Lincoln I. W. E. Taylor will head a group and Reg- inald Watts from Morgan expects to be among the number. | An exceedingly interesting pro- ram has been planned along both the business and pleasure line. After business on Friday and Sat- urday evening a dance and ban- quet respectively have been sched- uled, The Alpha Gamma Chap- ter expects to have everything in readiness for this affair and prom- ises a very profitable week-end. tees Mrs. Bernice Jefferson Watectatsn Miliaacatie Mrs. Bernice Jefferson was host- ess to the Bridge-etts on last Fri- day evening at her residence, 125 'V Street, Northwest. Plans were completed for a Halloween party to be given Tuesday evening, Oc- tober 30. Members present were: Mrs. La- vinia Broughton, Mrs. Mae Tur- ner, Mrs, Helena Kirkland. Mrs. Kirkland, won the prize for the evening. Just Us Club Meets With Mrs. Marie Briggs The “Just Us“ contract mes club held its first meeting of the season at the residence of Mrs. Marie Briggs, Saturday, October 18, 1934. Member of the club are: Mes- dames Marie Briggs, president; Lavinia Broughton, Agatha Cole- man, Mattie Curtis, Nettie John- son, Anna Noble, Leola Piper, Gussie Witherall and Lillian Cole- man, secretary fi Mrs. Jennie Herron Celebrates Birthday Mrs. Jennie Herron of 1903 Fit- teenth Street, Northwest, famil- iarly known as Mother Herron to her’ friends, celebrated another birthday last Sunday, Tt was meant to be a quiet affair but turned out otherwise after it be- came known. Many cards of con- gratulations were received from Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York City. ae Among those paying respects to Mrs. Herron in the course of the day were: Miss Louise Jordan, Mrs. Jessie Berry, Mrs. Naney Budd, Miss Irma Rivers and moth- er, Mr, and Mrs. C. Jones and mother, J. A. (Billboard) Jackson of New York City, Mrs. Lillian Dovis, widow of Dr. Davis, Mrs. Eva Evans of New York City, Mrs, Willie Hewin, Mrs. Joe Kinney and neice, Miss "Ruth Dickey, Mrs. Mary Downing, Miss Helen Os- borne, Mrs. Mary Higgins, Mrs. Eunice Blue, Mrs. Esther M. P Shaw and daughter, Mrs, Janie Charleston, Mrs. Letitia Wright, R. C, Patrick, Mrs. James Howard, S. A. Keys, Mrs. Ada Rose, Mrs. Minnie Scott, Miss Ruth Hunter, Mrs. Louise Robinson. Dr. Gill, Ernest Savage and others. Mrs, Herron is the mother of Mrs. E. W. Harrison. sees A birthday party sponséred by the Rector‘s Aid of St. Luke's P. E. Church. will be given in the parish hall on Friday evening, Oc- tober 26. Many surprises arc promised for those who attend. tees Mayhew Graham of 1716 Second Strett, Northwest. spent the week lend in New York City on business Hon. and Mrs, J. Finley Wilson are back in the city after spending JARVIS FOR THE BEST FUNERAL SERVICE Call North 3815 JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 20 1931 : The Brinklow Inn . WILL REMAIN OPEN THIS WINTER | Open every day except Mondays from 2 to 7:30 P. M. Luncheons, Card Parties, Teas and Dinners Served Kindly make Reservation in Advance Directions: Out Georgia Ave. to Sligo Pike. Turn right, Route 20. to Ashton. Drive ¢ 1 mile straight ahead Mrs. M. Gaines, Manager Z Phone ASHTON 168 Lieut. J. M. Greene Weds Miss Carmen Rodriquez. In the presence of an assembiage of relatives and friends, Miss Car- men Elaine Rodriquez, of New York City, was married to Lieut. J. M. Waldron Green, of Washing- ton, D.C., last Sunday, at the Abys- sianian Baptist Church in New York, with the Rev. A, Clayton Powell, Jr., officiating. The bride was becomingly dress- ed in a chic bottle green tweed suit with brown accessories. She ‘wore a beautiful corsage of orchids. Immediately after the wedding the bridal party went to the home of the bride where a testimonial was held in honor of the newlyweds. Later a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Avery. 137 West 122 Street. Reginald G. V. Greene, brother of the groom, who acted as best man, and Miss Betty Goffigon, climaxed the reception by cutting the fifty-pound wedding cake, Immediately after the reception, the newly weds boarded a train for Washington where they are now making their home with the parents of the groom, Mr, arfd Mrs Beorge A. Greene, Sr., 505 P Street Northwest. Among the Washingtonians at- tending the nuptial ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. George A, Greene, Reginald Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dyson, Mrs. Emma Toliver, Mrs, Blanche 'Greene, Mrs. Harold Greene and the Rev. Emeer Book- er. Mrs. Greene is the daughter of Mrs, Marie Mason and a native of South America but has spent most of her life in New York City where she and Lieut. Greene met in 1980. Lieut. Greene is a native of the capital city where he attended Dun- bar High School and Howard Uni- versity. He is now completing his thesis requirement for the M.A. de- gree at Howard, SURPRISE PARTY A surprise party in honor of Mrs, Margery Hebron was given last Sunday at her residence, 1020 Twentieth Street, Northwest. She was presented a’ beautiful basket of flowers and other presents. Those present were Mrs. 8. Archer, Mrs. G, Jackson. Joseph Faust G, Landon. Mrs. M. Jack- son, Mrs. L. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs, Shaw, Mr. Shepard and Mrs. Heb- ron, —_-—_———_ OHIO VISITOR FETED Mrs, James 1. Lawrence of Cleveland, Ohio, formerly Miss Claire Correa of this city, spent the past two weeks here as gues! of her aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. J. Frank Blagburn. of 1407 Sixth Street, Northwest. Mrs. Lawrence was feted with a round of dinners luncheons and parties during her stay. She was accompenied by her daughter, Hattie. the week-end in New York City. oese Miss Fairfax H. Green of 418 U Street Northwest, has issued cards calling attention to the open- ing of her classes in pianoforte, tees Messrs. Dick Austin Clark and Harry Jackson spent last week- end in Atlantic City visiting their respective families. They return- ed to the city Monday. sees Keily Miller, Jr,, was in the city over the week-end visiting his family and friends. He left for New York Sunday evening. sees Mr. and Mrs. Leon Condo! motor- ed to New York last Friday for the week-end. ae oee ee eee | Mrs. Viola Smith is back at her post of duty after being indisposed for several dave. | tees Miss Lucille Smallwood, a mem- ber of the student body of Frances Junior High School, passed away last week, She was buried Sun- day from the Second Baptist Chureh. She leaves to mourn their loss a father, a sister and a host of friends. PLATES $10 - $35 Fillings, $1 Gold Crowns, Sop MODERN PAIN PREVENT- ING METHODS DR. HARRIS 1342 U St, NW. North #143 Opposite Republic ‘Theatre PEARLIE’S PRA. «LE All About Lovely Ladies and Big, Bold, Wonderful Men _ Thank you dear friends, for say- ing that you're glad the Prattle’s back. You told it to the postman and I've tied the letters up in a bit of ribbon red (that’s to distin- guish them from the mushy stuff” (done up in faded blue) that some old somebody wrote to me in my long-ago “pupy love” days, You whispered it into the telephone and although I couldn't capture the words that came to me over the wire and put them-in a chest, I could “lay them away in lavender” in one of memory's fond recesses, That's exactly what I did. And there they'll ever remain, each pretty word a token for me “to remember you by.” Friends of Mrs, Janet Baltimore are glad Florida is a land of sun- shine, for since that is so the in- teresting S$ Street widow hardly needed a wrap at all when she visited gay Daytona Beach and other southern points. So her pretty warm fur coat is still in her possession. AQ Street matron also took a trip (her poor little coat was tag- ging along). Went to the great Niagara Falis and got so absorbed in what she saw. that she walked right off and left her wrap, Of course, the Q Street coat wasn’t a thing to brag about but it kept the matron warm. And now she’s weeping bitter tears because the summer time has gone. Watch out for the Royal Con- tract Club. Its president is Walter Tate. And there isn’t a “why” or “when” of the party business that the popular Brooklander doesn’t know worlds about. And if he Rappened to miss some slight de- tail the gracious Emma _ (that's Mrs. Tate) could certainly help him’ out. And look at the Club's secretary, Mrs. Bessie Wilkins of 18 Iowa Circle. If you are one of the fifty or more lucky ones who were present a season or s0 ago when that lady staged a party in her spacious Circle home, you know that from the moment you cross her door sill you are in for an interesting evening. Take that ticular o¢easion for instance. You played cards in the handsome parlors but when the time came to dine the hostess led you to the cellar (newly painted white and ily festooned with flowers). FRwas in April $0 the Easter colors were everywhere. A little white house complete in every detail grac. ‘ed the center of the table. With yellow lights shining through its windows, yellow and white flowers climbing’ up the walls and fluffy yellow biddies scratching about ot the pretty lawn (the carpenter had put a little green fence around the white house) it was the cutest kind of a sight to see. White table linen glistened in the golden glow of tall, tapering candles, On the right of your pretty yellow-ruffled paper plate was a dainty jonquil; on the left side a yellow kerchief done up to look like a butterfly. A. yellow beverages celery stuffed with anap- py. yellow cheese; a salad( it was yellow and white too) and little yellow biddies peeping out of brok- en egg-shells (when you bit into them of course you found them to be ice cream.) Her prizes were soft, lacy, yellow things dear to feminine hearts. ‘The other members of the Royal Contract Club are: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beverly, Mr, and Mrs. Greer Williams, Mr,’ and Mrs, Crusor, Captain and Mrs, Claytor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams and Dr. Bur- well. They held their first meeting at Frank and Beadie’s home (Mr. and Mrs. Adams). ‘The Beverlys eould- not be present so Beadie called in Dr. and Mrs, William Foster of 1901 Seventh Street and they walked off with half of the prizes. ‘They might have known that would happen though. For Dr. Foster plays his bridge the way he pulls Your teeth, methodically and scien- ifically. "And Eleanor (That's Mrs. Foster) would have won a prize anyway (even if she hadn't | Do You Want a TYPEWRITER CORTEZ W. PETERS a World’s Champion Typist Will advise you in the selection of a Typewriter Any) Make For terms es low 25 10: a day Cail DECATUR 5485 or Visit 1241 YOU STREET, N.W. 2nd Floor between 7:00 and 10:00 P.M. ot, enyerenm THOMPSON BROS, | enema OVER THE RIVER Anacostia, D.C. | TO LOWER Paices an li im, 1935 ico ; Tok z \ \ IL (oD 8 BY 4 wy “a ica My 2 9 we ——— PHILCO 144H Nes Petia (1 sg950 {Ee || Wee he A brand new Highboy— SE th just received! Tunes in le iB foreign stations in addl fe 1H tion to your favorite VARA eae tear aaieiniad Bl: iy ay he Automatic Volume Con fy > ||! bs Bandrubbed Gina cab net of besutitally matched woods, 4 new 1935 690 Trade i eS DS venous He Now! THOMPSON BROS. FURNITURE as 1220-1228 Good Hope Road Lincoln 0556 ANACOSTIA, D. C. Free Parking in Rear of Building played a card) just for being her own sweet self. ‘Twas a beautiful party and everyone stayed until they were ashamed to stay any later. And the fine thing about these Husband end Wife Bridge Clubs is that after you've told the hostess good- night and you're gone to your humble home, you can still play the fame even ‘into the wee small jours. And when he bawls out in his big deep bass “Why did you trump my ace?” you can answer back in your shrill soprano, “why didn’t you raise my Spades?” Those 22's ara at it again. (The SpSag pein 1922 Law Class of oward University I mean), This ‘time it's Mrs, Zephyr Moore (No. not Nevermore) Ramsey of 14 Towa Circle. That accomplishec bit of California sunshine (Mrs. Ramsey is a merry-hearted body, despite her breezy name) was re- cently appointed “something or other” in the Social Service world and is now making things hum at the Banneker Center on Georgia Avenue, Now that what-nots are back Milady will have some place to put the dozen and one pretty bits of brie-a-brac she brought home from the eee parties last season What? Don’t tell me you don't know what @ what-not is! (That's so they had put them aside when you came eee They are con- venient little tricks—simply a suc cession of tiny shelves, one above the other. Placed in a corner of the pa-lor or maybe the dining Tom it brightened things up con siderably with its gay display o vases; its odd, old candlesticks; it: funny glaw. boats and bottles anc barrels, cnd China thing-um-bobs wt every conceivable shane, On thing about the what-not it seemec never too high for “Junior” te reach. And you talk about “a bul in a China shop,” ‘twas as nothing compared with Junior and mayb his two-year-old baby brother when they decided to investigate the what-not and break up a few odds and ends. ‘Two lips make one mouth wit! most of us, but with little Mis: Mae Sorrell, niece of Mrs, Willi Simmons of Second and S Streets Northwest, They make a perfec Cupid’s bow. Saw Mrs. Bessie Le of 1820 F Street. Northwest, in the shopping district the other day. Smartly at tired in black, Mrs. Lee had tuckec a brilliant bow of red somewher near her throat. And that simp) little gesture hed transformed he A tt ng eg Clubs ee ee ee Mrs, Mattio H. S 216 0 the elib Friday. Card p oe won by Mrs. Hattie Morgan, first; Mrs, Bessie Kelly, second; Mrs. Mabel Ambler, third and Mrs. Esther Patton, guest honors. Those present were Mae_ Alox- ander, Janie Bryant, Cora Cooper, Lillian Cushenberry, Malinds T- zell, Nellie Fisher, Beatrice Fitz- hugh, Ethel Bolden, Clara Haw- kins, Gladys Johnson, Gertrude Johnson Cora Mitchell, Catherine Jackson, Lillian Bunday,, Louise Hawkins and Mary Yates. PALL MALL BRIDGE CLUB Mrs, Bernice Chew Lucas, 112 Seaton Place, Northwest, was hos- tess to the Pall Mall Bridge Club. First prize was won by Mrs. Serena Cooper, second by Miss Nadyne Washington and third by Miss Madlyn Austin, The club mem- bers are planning a dance which is to be given November 16. NEW DEAL SOCIAL CLUB ‘The club held its. last, meeting at the residence of Willian H. Nichols, 4616 Haves Street, Northwest, with William Ander- son, president presiding. Plans for a November dance were dis- cussed. plain black dress into something very chic indeed. (No, I won't be stepping forth in a lot of “glad new rags.” Only bought a pack of Camel’s so the good man of the house could smoke.) “All the world loves a lover” but when he turns into a bridegroom his place in the spotlight is usually quickly usurped by the happy, Dlushing bride and the poor man is hardly thought of again until the hills begin to come in. Not so with Robert Penn of Sheridan Rogd, Southeast, Last Saturday night he vowed to “love and cherish” a sweet old friend of other years (Mrs, Augusta Chris- tian). And at his place of duty (one of the Government Depart- ments) as late as Tuesday noon, co-workers and friends were. still celebrating and “making a fuss” over Penn, Miss Rose Clifford, popula young niece of Mrs, Helen Jagksor of the Teachers’ College, is domi. ciled in one of the dormitories of the fashionable Rock Castle Schoo! and necessarily goes hatless most of the time. And since Paris has decreed that its’ smart to be seer (even on the streets) without a hat or cap, here's hoping pretty Miss Rose will hesitate a while before she lovely silky black yIVE Ethel B. Wise Thrills © 3) n Greensboro Recital: = fore @ large and @epreed snez of bola colored and: L. Maen “and thy f the swusie detare nat “gc, rose to ts in the estimation € sbore with 2° ? “Lot Hear the #2 ae Bohoo, | Tis # was very near’ pose) woe notes of the sing, thos violin and the pisno seeme 1s blend and form the beautiful y - of the lark, “Air from La Traviata,” b V. de and “A City Called Hoover by Hall Johnson were the tw? , standing numbers rendered! Miss Wise. Her voice seemed uw - usually good as she held the bit notes of “Air from La. Tra¥iata” without a falter. Miss Wise refus- ed several request numbers becanas she did not have the music on hand: Miss Wise is o graduate of the Howard University School of Music, een The W. O. Murrays Entertain Friends Mr, and Mrs. William O. Marray, Jr., entertained a group of friends on the oceasion of the host's birth- or Tuesday, October 9. ‘he guests of the evening were Monsieur Louis Mercer, Secretary ‘of the Hatian Legation; Monsieur Paul E. Elie, an executive of # Haitian National Railroad; . Auguste Bellegarde, son of the former Hatian Minister; Mr, and ‘Mrs, Julian D. Cook; Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Mayo; Mr, and Mrs. Per- cy Waddell; Miss “Austine Root; ‘Dr. John S. Mitchell; Weaver ‘P. Murray; Frank Seabrook; ‘and Senor Elaclio Torres, |, The occasion was enlivened by the recitations of beautiful Frencis ‘poems by Monsieur Mercer, an English translation by the hostess of the Spanish poems “Los — del Lobo” by Ruben Dario, the tango and rhumba dancing of Senor ‘Torres. At midnight an ore Spanish repast was serv- —— KLUB ZONITE The weekly meeting of the Klub Zonite was held at 1927 Fifteenth ‘Strect, last Wednesday, Mrs, Malissa Clipper was hostess. Plans were completed for a dance to be giyen at the Country Club. Members present were B. Miles. B. Dixon, A. Henlev. F. Thomn- son, M, Clipper, H. Dyson and A, Smith. Bhilipsborn , anf Sy 4 hong P ie oe * a a “oe ge ae SE apa eal ee a ces A aie ‘ a pal EN q ny . | | ie i | eZ L- om : i A TaMity--- as : Sumptuous Coats 50 50 89% and QO” | Sable, Kolinsky, Jap Mink . . . ) as well as Eastern Mink com. prise the furs of the mink | family that make coats elt eee: +. all on the finest | Third Floor ; Social Affairs brother, Edward Brinkley, have returned to their home in Norfolk, Virginia, from a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in the Capital. Miss Minnie Taylor and _ Dr. Phillip Wyatt, both of Fredericks- burg, Virginia, were married in Washington last week. Dr, Wyatt .is_a prominent centist in Fred- ericksturz. Mis. Ida_ Taylor, Mrs. «Grace Waiker, Miss Mabel Johnson and Miss Obbie Howles, all of Wash- ingttn, were xecent house. uest of Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Ellison of Fredericksburg, Va. Miss Corinne K. Robinson, of New York City, arrived in Wash- ington last weck to accept a_ po- sition in the office of Dr. Clark Foreman of the Department of the Interior. Mrs:Helen Young Davis has_re- turned from a visit to New York City, where she was the guest of friends. While in New York Mrs, Davis was the cuest of honor at a buffet, dance given by Mrs. Bes- sie Jones. at the fashionable Lit- tle Gray Shop. seen Mrs, John B. Ruffin, Jr., has re- turned to her home in Brooklyn, N._Y., after, spending a pleasant yacation of two weeks in Wash- ington and Marbury, Md, with relatives and friends. Mrs. Narka Lee Rayford return ed from her vacation this week Which included: New York and Boston. eee Mies Martha Ross of Cincinnat- 43, Ohio, was. the week-end house guest rf Mrs, Bessie T. Barbre. of TA Ro Street, Northwest... Miss Ross is well Enown in the Capital, being the daughter of the late Bis- hop I, N. Ross and Mrs. Ross, ‘Mrs. John R. Logan was the re- cent guest of her mother, Mrs. Martha Grier, and her sister. Mrs, H. W. Bradley, of Columbia, S. C. While on her visit, Mrs, Logan was the guest of honor at several social functions. aaae ‘Mrs. Helen Murphy has returned from Richmond, Virginia, where she visited with her sister, Mrs. Annabelle Seldon, toe Mrs. Virgil Stevenson has return- ed_to her home in Boston, after visiting in Washington for <everal days. Mrs. Stevenson canie to the Capital with her dauchter, Maric, who entered Howard. University this fall. seee The Misses Alvss Mae and Fay Hershaw spent. the past week-end in Sharon Hill, Pa., where they vieited their uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. John Turner, ete The Rey. and Mrs. William H. ‘Thomas entertained at dinner on Jast Sunday in honor of Migs Mar- tha Hall Ross of Cincinnati, Ohio, who was visiting in the Capital. aes Mrs. William Henry Russ of, Tndianapols, Tndiany, has announe- ed the marriage of her sister, Miss Paulyne Downins ty Thomas Wil- Hiams, both of Indianapolis. ‘The wedding was quietly suleimnized in Washington last week, After honeymooning thioueh Tudianup- olis, Chicazo and Yellowstone Na- tional Park, Mr. and Mrz. Wil- Jiams awill be at home in Washing- ton after October 20. LaFayette M. Hershaw spent. the past week-end in New York City as the guest of his son-in-law anid Ss Ne A a ea eae Lighter Skin WINS Handsome Lover a Hee | ek ~ \ es i ca ON NS 2 Dire eb Way \ pet if fe ‘A Bo “eS ° KN GQRSY a G3 Quick | CP Results ) So rinoneybdel paeeee or shin stand in the 22 of yor bspei- leet on, too, can have pics ot tes 2 See gow lost, Enact ota sat Sees Ointment. For clr + crear, + has brought besuteful, icht, olun- 5 > Catieaste—helped them to boar ce - =e ears = wo-called “Double Strengt!. A cyt ative — seed oe ae ce odereSce fer fees, shampoo end be a bu. By CAPITOLA den Apartments. Robert A, Pelham, director of the Capital News Service, Inc., re- turned from Detroit, Michigan, last. week after spendnz several days in the Motor City, his former home, with relatives and friends. Mr. Pelham witnessed the World Series while in Detroit. eee Ernest Young was called to Greensboro, North Carolina, last week because of the illness of his wife, Mrs. Conness Young. eeee Mrs, Fannie Niyon attended the funeral of her daughter, Miss Be- atrice Butler, who died last week in Atlante City after a brief ill- ness. : sees Marshall Edwards was called to Newport News, Virginia, last week to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Rachel Edwards, who ‘died after # long illness, Mrs. Edwards accompanied her hus Tand to Newport News, Mrs, W. E, Pruden has returned to her home in Atlanta, Ga., after spendin seven weeks in Washing ton as the guest of her sister, Miss Emma Leila Daniels. ween Mice Dora L, Jackson -and Miss Esther Brown have returned to their homes in Philadelphia from fa pleasant yisit in Washington with friends. sae Mrs. Helen. Weaver spent the week-end in Camden, New Jersey, visiting her daughter, Miss Doris Weaver, and her aunt, Mrs. Helen Grayson, eaee Mrs. Mattie Smith, of Buffo, New York, who spent _ several weeks in Washington visiting with relatives and friends, returned to her home last week. Leonidas A, Lewis, a veteran of the World War, vas buried in the ‘Arlington National Cemetery on Tuesday. Mr. Lewis, who died at his home in Natural Bridge, Va., last Friday, is survived by a wife, Mrs. Danneta C. Lewis; two ehil- dren, Mary and Emily Lewis; and a sister, Mrs. Natalie Hill Lewis. The deceased is the son of the late Mrs. Mildred G. Lewis. who for many years was a teacher in the domestic art department of the public schools of Weshington, neee . Charles’ BY Mitchell, former U. §. Minister to Liberin is visiting in the Capital for a few dass. Mr Mitchell is_making his home in New York City. Sens Miss Arline Eldridge of Tulsa. Oklahoma, arrived in the Capital last week’ for an indefinite stay, Miss Eldridge is one of Tulsa's cficient and well known beauti- cians. : Wilbur B. Marshall, who is well known in’ Washington, having been heard here in several re-, citals, sailed last week for Europe, where he will study during the coming year, Mr. Marshall is a noted tenor. ‘Tha United Supreme Council of the Thirty-third devree of the An- cient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry for the Southern Jurisdiction of the United States, assembled in Washington this week in its Sixteenth Triennial session, Several high officials of other districts were in attendange. Bp eae Pat 918 A gk a SE The home of Mrs. Alethya B. Williams of 257 Q Street North- west, was the scene of a farewell party Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Georgiana Ware of Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs, Ware has been the house guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel E. Hatton, 2209 N Street, Northwest, for past two months. ‘Those present to bid her a fond adieu were Mrs. Mary Wood. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Naomi Washington Mrs. Carrie Savoy, Mis, Alethya B, Williams, Miss Emma B. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Hetton, William UL. Taneil, Doug- Jase Dyson and George F. Hatton, uncle of the honored guest. Mrs. Ware left for her - home Saturday, gee ATTENDS RECEPTION IN BALTIMORE Misses Alice Colbert. and Irene Smallwood, of this city, and Lee Jones of New York motored tc Baltimore Sunday to attend the reecption accorded the Rey. and Mrs. Julius C. Johnson, Jr, of Hot Springs, Ark. at the home of Mrs. J. €. Johnson, Sr,, and air. and Mrs. W, Leroy Wansel, 238 Madison Avenue, ps, LUCKY TWELVE SOCIAL CLUB The Lucky Twelve Social Clab held its annual mecting at the nome of Mrs. Sonpie Darkinz. Plans were discussed for the Hal- jowe'en party which will be on October 31. ————— ARE YOU LONELY? Then Juin the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Roscve Ion of laters rom intone | | roxTaniy caren Write fr ietormsties teyt Hint Stv0NG . eee THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE,-WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 20, 1934 50 K sh Beta Zeta Chapter 7 ? eee Fonte | Among Washington Clubs | | Clubs & Beta Zeta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority held its first meet- ing of the year on Saturday even- ing, at the residence of Soror Mary Reid, with the president, Soror Beatrice Catle:t, presiding. The program for the year was formulated and plans were made for a card tournament to be held in November. After a delightful supper the chapter adjourned. Among those vresent were: Sorors Beatrice Catlett, _Bessic Davis. Marv Reid. Esther Pevton. Grace Collins, Edith Lyons, Mary Tones, Isabel Walker, Justine Ma- loney, , Sara McGowan. Naomi Johnsén, Hattie Collier, Phellis Parker, Louise” Madella, Mary Sumner. Florence Graves. Georgia Tobnson and Lucy Kittridee, The chapter wishes to announce that the newcomer at the home of Sorer Anita Anderson, the former president, is a little ‘girl who. is looking ‘forward to ‘oinine the Zeta ranks. ee Sa se Pa 3-YearOld Hostess at Birthday Party Little Geraldine Tasby, | the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. Tas- by , of 122 Division Avenus, Northeast, entertain ed her Iittle friends on last Friday, when she celebrated her third birthday, The little Iads and lassies spent a delightful evening plavine games and posing for the camera, Each guest was presented with a novelty. Those who joined in the merri- ment were: Joseph Walker, Jr, Jiseph Jackson. Ir.. Flton Salter, ‘Avon and Leroy James, Edward Sechrest. Carol Thomas, Constance Allen, Marie Faxeo, Virzinia Faxeo and Charlotte Marie Seott, ‘A lovely wenast was served» Charlotte Scott was the week- end guest of the little hostess, ee ae Mrs. Augusta Christian Bride of Anacostian obert S. Penn, one of the most prominent citizens of Anacostia, was married last Saturday night to Mrs. Augusta Christian, of Lynchburg, Va. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. P. A. Scott, pastor of Campbell A.MLE. Church, at the home of Mr. Penn, 2700 ‘Sheridan Road. Oniy im: mediate relatives of the. bride and groom were present, and refresh- ments were served by Miss Buelah Penn, daughter of the groom. For years Mr. Penn has been a government employee, and at. the same time hag been the proprietor of a grocery and meat. business. He has also been one of the ost prominent. officers. in. Campbell AME. Church, Mes. Penn thas for yenrs heen identified in church activities in her home city; and at the church services last’ Sun- day she transferred her -member- ship to Campbell Church, Haitian Visitors are Dinner Guests Dr. Camille, Lherisson, Dr. J, Dorsainvil and A. Barthelmey f Port-au-Prince, were the dinner xuests of Miss ‘Amy Orme and parents last Tuesday evening, Later in the evening they enjoyed a rather informal gathering of tew friends of the hostess, Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Hertzel Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe Brown, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Hayes, Mr, and Mrs. Hor- ace-Sainwell, Mr. and Mrs, George Robinson, Mr, and Mrs. Wendel Pope, Mrs, J. B, Thompson, Misses Beatrice Prater and Emily Ken- ney, Dr, and. Mrs, Grant Lucas, End Messrs... William” Orme and Eugent Davidson. ——— Odd Fellows Nurses Unit Tenders Reception Mrs. Emma Pettiford was the guest of honor at a reception given at the home of Elizabeth Smith, 1115 Sixth Street, Northwest, Wed- nesday, by the Nurses United Aux- iliary to Patriarchy, No. 18, of Odd Fellows. The house was beautifully vecorated for the occasion. Among the guests were Mrs. Mattie Fields Mrs, Maude Wood, Mrs, Manie*Wilson, Marcena Reid, Mr. and Mrs, McReynolds, Dennis Wilson, Walter Washington Wil- liam Johnson and Joseph Hunter. Glub members attending were Mrs. Emma Pettiford, Mrs. Cordel- lia Williams, Mrs. Jessie Jolinson, Mrs. Marie Allen, Mrs, Estelle Craig, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Lavenia Fair, Mrs, Martha Gray Miss Lucy A. Newton Mrs, Lucille Harvey, Mrs. Lottie Jennings, Mrs. Sarah’ Murray, Mrs. Nellie Walker, Miss Eva Wright and Mrs. Court- ney Hamler, —_—_—-__—- GEORGIA STATE CLUB HOLDS HOME COMING The Geergia state Club held 5 Twentieth annual home coming mesting at the home of Mrz. A.B. H. Littleten, 1755 S Street, North- west Saturday. A literary and musical program was rendered to a large and appre- Ciative audience. The reception has for its aim the promotion: of goed fellowship among Georgians now vesidting in Washinzlon. ‘The president, Mrs, Olive L. Handy, out- lined the progrem fcr the fail and sinter activites of the club. The messiness ere held the scsond Th a in each month and all Georgians are invited to attend, . Among Washington Clubs CLYTIE BRIDGE CLUB LA MYSTIC SOCIAL CLUB ‘The club met.Wednesday even-] La Mystic Social Clab’ resu: ing, October 10 with Mrs. Marie | its regular meetings after a°s Medley entertaining at the Tea| mer vacation. The club met at Room of Mrs. C, B. Ford, 1822 | residence of Mrs. Mary Thomp Florida Avenue, Northwest, ‘The | 431 Elm Street, Northwest. members played their’ usual rounds | Those present were’ Miss _V of bridge, after which a repast'| Carroll, president; Mrs. Ha was. served, Davis, recording secretary; Ms WEctaleds Hac GE ene Richardson, financial secret: Mesdames Estelle Hawkins, Vir-] Mrs. Jessie Simmons, treasu gie Hawkins, Grace J. Hughes,| S01 Bembry, — sergeant-at-ar Carrie E, Johnson, Pearl Lindsay, | William H. Davis, business n Goldie McKenzie. Lula B. Minor, | ®#¢" and) Mrs. Mary Thomp Rhona Williford and Roberta | ie president, Wood. Se seer The next méeting will be held | HOW COME WHIST CLUB October 24 at the home of Mrs,] Members of the How Come W! Williford, 1712 Second Street, | Club met at the residence of 4 Northwest. ry Tolbert, 1810 Coreoran Str — Northwest. Whist was the 4 LA GARNETT BRIDGE CLUB © | ture of th, evenin=. | The club held its weekly meeting at 1022 Park» Road, . Northwest, with Mrs. Fay Gooden as hostess. After a business session contract bridge was played. The following | officers were elected: Mrs. Gooden, president; Mrs, Katherine Mansfield, vice presi- dent; Mrs, Gertrude Roan, business manager; Mrs. Wilkie | Roberts, treasurer: Mrs. Ida ‘Jackson, sec- retary; Mrs. Rupert Edwards, as- sistant’ secretary: Mrs. Ardell Gauntt, social editor. Mrs. Artie M. Reddick was ad- mitted as q member.. Guests were Mrs, Ethyl Allen, Mrs, Field and Mr. Slater. FRIENDLY WHIST CLUB The club held its initial meeting Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Ruth Felton, 240 Second Street, Northeast, at which time Mrs. Vir- ginia Manning was elected presi- dent for the ensuing year. Other officers named were Miss Eva Queen, vice president; Mrs. Ruth Felton. recording secretarv: Mrs. Gertrude Green, secretary- treasurer; Mrs, Maggie Johnson, chaplain; Mrs, ‘Bessie Lewis, bus- iness manager; Mrs. Sadie’ Ben- nett, assistant business manager; Mist Mary Collins, reporter, and Mrs. Sylvia Harris, assistant. ‘The team of Manning and Queen are leading the club card tourna- mens. Guests of the club were John Hall. Fred Farr. Harry Free- man and Julius Manning. mem- bers of the Avalon Whist Club, HIGH ACE BRIDGE CLUB Mrs, Marguerite Cooke was hos- tess to the High Ace Bridge Club at her residence Tuesday, October 10, Those present at this meeting were Francis Thomas, Alpha Sa!- ter, Beatrice Davis Elizabeth Biz- wll. ‘Marie Tasby, Alberta Hicks, Elkie “Horton, and. Marguerite Cobue.2 | Other than a short discussion ‘on challenges for the. season there was no business meeting. The prizes were. awarded. as follows; Elizabeth Bizzelle first; Alberta Hicks, second; and Beatrice Davis, third.’ ‘Phe next meeting will be held at the home, of Elizabeth Bezzelle. SYNDICATE WHIST CLUB Poe ae agicate . Whist. Chib.. has reorganized for the year 1931-35 and has planned a most successful season, The following officers have been elected? Bugene Cheek president; Alvin Tompkins, vice president: Oscar Turner, ; secretary; Fred Bowles treasurer; E. D.. Preston, critic; William . Derrick. business manager; Virgil Pringle, sergeant atcarms. The. club revised it< old, constitu- tion in order to make it practical to meet present issues. Roy Young is the newest addition to the club. Already the ¢lab-has met at the homes. of. the following: — Fred Bowles, Eugene Cheek, William Derrick and Alvin Tompkins. All clubs desiring to meet the Syndicates are requested to contact Business Manager Derrick, 1731 Willard Street, Northwest, Apart- ment 502, NEW DEAL WHIST CLUB The New Deal Whist Club met at the residence of Maurice (jar- rett. 2626 Georgia Avenue, North- west on Thursday, October 11 New business was discussed, af- ter which whist was played. Any club wishing to challenze the New Deal Whist. Club may do so_by: notifying Gharles Robinson, 587 Twenty-third Place. Northeast. Phone, Atlantic 6318 CARLTON! CLUB The club held its regular meet ing at the residence of Miss Thel- ma Glanton, 1645 New Jersey Avenue, Northwest. at which time it ws decided to give a whist tour- nament, Those present were Miss Glan. ton, Mrs. Dunlap, Mrsr. Glanton, Mrs. Drew, Miss Togan Mr. Robin con and Mr. Garnett. Dr. Drew was guest of the evening. BLACK AND GOLD ART CLUB Mrs, Matilda Mason wa: hostess to the Black and Gold Art Club last Tuesday, October 2 at_1718 First Street, Northwest. Those present were Mrs. FE. Watts, Miss K. Dines, Mrs. 1. Wallace Mink. Lang, Miss A. Colston ami ise Bi, White. Mrz, Elizabeth Waits. 153 jams Sirezt, wes hestes to th: dsb Tterday) October 9. Mrs. Mamie White is the club’s secretary, LA MYSTIC SOCIAL CLUB La Mystic Social Club’ resumed its regular meetings after a’ sum- mer vacation. The club met at the residence of Mrs, Mary Thompson, 431 Elm Street, Northwest, Those present were Miss Viola Carroll, president; Mrs. Hattie Davis, recording secretary; Maceo Richardson, financial secretary; ‘Mrs, Jessie Simmons, treasurer; Sol Bembry, sergeant-at-arms; William H_ Davis, business man- ager, and Mrs. Mary Thompson, vice president, HOW COME WHIST CLUB Members of the How Come Whist Club met at the residence of Jer- ry Tolbert, 1810 Corcoran. Street, Northwest. Whist was the fea” ture of the evening. Jesse Baker, Alfred Selby, Jer- ry Tolbert. Charles Williams, Sr., Charles Williams, Jr., Lloyd Duteh Henry Bolden, William Harris and Lewis Smith were: precent. Meeting night was changed from Tuesday to Friday and the next meeting will be at the residence of Charles Williams, Sr. LUCKY TWELVE SOCIAL CLUB The Lucky Twelve Social Club held its annual mecting at the home of Mrs. Sonnie Dawkins. Plans for the Hallowe'en . party which will be in October 31 were discussed, ‘The members present were: Mrs. Mable Armes Mrs, Sonnie. Daw- ‘king Mrs. Mable Davenport, Mrs. Annie Carter, Mrs. Clementine Carter Miss Illinois Deane, Miss Maggie Napoleon, and Miss Marion Wrench. THE PARADISE GIRLS CLUB ‘The Paradise Girls Club held its weekly meeting at the residence of Mrs, Mollie Grant president. A brief discussion was held con- cerning a Pre-Hallowe’en dance at the South Carolina Recreation Cen- ter.; Saturday, The following members were present: Irene Thompson, Hazel Armstrong, Myrtle Smith and Mol- lie Grant, THE MERRY MAIDS’ ART CLUB ‘The Merry Maids’ Art Club open- ed for the season, Tuesday at 2711 Georgia Avenuc, Northwest. The following officers were elected: Edith Lee, president; Helen Trip- lett, secretary; Louise Watson, treasurer; and Florence Jackson, business manager. The members are: Sarah Minor, Louise Waters, Etta Hines and Gloretta Smith THE ARISTOCRATS’ CLUB Tie Aristocrats Club will give its Hallowe'en dance on November first at Masonic Temple, Music will be furnished by the Blie Bird Or- chestra, Persons desiring invitations ean secure them from the following members: Elijah Holmes, Matthew Gray “James Lewis, Ernest Nor- wood, Edward Merritt, John Shir- ley, James Morgan, Lawrence Mor- ton, Earl Young, and Clarence Nichols. HAPPY KNICHTS’ WHIST CLUB The elub had its.opening meet- ing at the -residence of George Smith, 4405. Eads. Street, North- cast. Officers elected for the year were Hivey Brown, president; Ro- bet Davis, vice president; George Smith, secretary: Lake Jorman, jireasurery and V. Brigham, busi- ness ETRE -AVIAPRIX CLUB The elub -held its weekly meet- ing at the residence -of Mrs. Tama Macdermit, 1408 New Jersey Ave- nue, Northwest, Thursday night. The'gtdup'is planning 2 formal af- fair for its patrons, Members attending the meeting were Carzena Clinton, Novella Har- ris, Helene: Lipscomb Mary Lee Lewis, Irene Madison, Florence Sullivan. Madeline Proctor, Ella Willison and Lena Macdermit. BLUE MOON WHIST CLUB The club held its weekly meet- ng at the home of Miss Mary Me- Kenny, 1327 Q Street, Northwest, | Monday. when a Halloween dance was planned. Card playing fo!- lowed the business session, Illness prevented Miss Josephine Blake from attending the meeting. All other club members were in attendance. TWELYE DEMONS’ WHIST CLUB ‘The weekly meeting of the club was held at the residence of Mrs. Amanda Rich, 504 Florida Avenue, Northwest. Plans for ‘the season were the topic of discussion, SWANNS' PLEASURE CLUB Miss Anna Taliaferro was hostess to the club Thursday night. Al! members were present. Ther are Misses Mahaley Brook, Dorothy Taliaferro, Martha Johnion and Lucy Randall, Mesdame:- Helen Jackson and Sarah Johnson. SELF-CULTURE CLUB The Self Culture Club met last week-at the home of Miss Eliza Bell, 1519°Sixth Street, Northwest A dainty Tunekeon was served fol- ioving a business meeting. Robert Weaver will give a series of talks on the economi; condition o? the Negro during the fell and winter prograle BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL b ign BPUILECE Wait H — Anopportunity to prove to your family the merits B of Louella Butter. Winner of more than five hun- R dred prizes for quality, taste and purity, you will § sever use any other once you taste Louella—The % Finest Butter in America. B Sweet Cream : 5 tb € | Ga Butter -* 30° Bi The Finest Butter in America—made from the sweet cream of | ig ‘ aceredited tuberculin tested cows. i & . Richland Butter 2 Ibs. 57c | x Fine quality creamery butter. 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Large Santa Clara | Fat White Norway |gp w Prunes * 10°| Mackerel 2 «15 x Heinz Chili Sauce bot 2B Heinz Tomato Ketchup bot 14e + 21e Heinz Assorted Soups plan 146 i Fleischmann’s New XR Yeast each 3e 1 Leste Higecaa wt otk (Oren Bled) 2 ideas te i 7c Phillips Delicious Spaghetti 3 «=17¢ | 4 | 9¢ Tender Cut : = No.2 ¢ # StringiessBeans>~ 20 4s: Regardless of the price you pay—our Three Favorite >, | 5 __Blends are the finest coffces you ever drank f s : ASCO f | Coffee *23° | i ___Decidedly different, Rich flavor, full bodied, i Victor Coffee » 21° : _A fine blend of Brazilian Coffee—delightful "_ i Acme Coffee wb tin ZOE : Arabian Mocha, Java and South American Coffees, oe 2 Te il 1000 a Seminole 72. 4 25° = Snow White—Cotton Soft. O.K.Laundry Soap 4ba:s15c¢ | Oxydol big pkg 23c P&G Naph.Soap 4 cakes 15¢ | 2.in-1 Shoe Polish «=n 12¢ Ivory Soap 3 medcaie:17¢ | Mason Shoe Polish «an 8e © Quality MEATS at Worth While Savings /, | | Small Lean F ' Fresh Hams “Ib. 19¢ Small Legs of Lamb ...crigecrasa- Ib 19¢ | Fancy T k | Young Ib. 29 | Tender ur eys Cc Fancy: s ' | Stern Chickens w21c | 1 ° . || Combination Sale | | 1 1b. Auth’s $2: Sausage 30c | [1 Pkg. Asco Suites; Flour 9 | _ Both for 32c Save 7¢ a ee ee eae ee er aa 6 tee ; | “ Clubs al | ote CLUB UNIQUE | The Club Unique met last. Thurs- day at the residence of William ‘Walton. 34 R Street. Northwest. ‘Those present were D, Clyde Rall. Jr., Lee Daughtry, James T. Vass, lee Dorsey, Louis Rucker, Herbert Terry, Quander* Jenkins, Floyd Jones and William Walton. THE ARISTOCRATS: The Washington Aristocrats held their meeting at the. Whitelaw Hotel on last Tuesday. evening. Plans were made for the club’s formal dance and other socials, The officers of the club are: James R. Taylor. president; John Mundry. vice president: Earl Brv- ant, manager and Edwin Slaugh- ter, secretary . DOLLY DEARS WHIST CLUB The club held its weekly meet- ing last Friday at the home of Mrs. Francis Johnson, — 1504 -Q Street Northwest, when plans for @ masquerade ball was formulated. Members present were Anna Her- rol, Sadie Cook, Pearl Manning, Isabelle Smith, ‘Francis Johnson, Dora Brooks, ‘Anna Harrod and Elizabeth Carroll, ; ALL TALKIE SOCIAL CLUB ‘The club met xt the residence 07 its president 770 Harvard Street, Northwest, at which time plans were made for a tea. Members present were: Willie Mae Hunter, Bessie Hawkins, Bertie Benson, Cora Colbert and Mary H. Clark. ARIS ART GIRLS CLUB Mrs. Bessie Proctor of 519 Har- vard Street, Northwest, was host- ess for the Iris Art Girls, Tuesda~. Mrs, Dorothy Purdie, 'presidenv, presided. Members present were: Mrs. Ar- metia Ashe, Evelyn Carter, Mrs. Inez Nichols, Mrs, Marion Conrad, Mrs. Lucille’ Griffin, Mrs. Louise Hester, Miss Emma’ Ragins, Mrs. Margaret Ward and Mrs, Audrey Wells. Members absent were Mrs. Minnie Johnson and Mrs, Thelma Davis. After business cards were played. RAMONA BRIDGE CLUB. The initial meeting of the club was held at the residence of its former president, Mrs, Mary Ford. at which election for the year was held. Officers named were Mrs, ‘Thelma Rogers, president; Mrs. Agnes Brumfield, secretary; Miss Annie Willis treasurer; Mrs. Lillian Means, business manager. ZONATA BRIDGE CLUB The weekly meeting of the lub was held at the residence of Mrs. Marguerite Edwards, 1325 Q Street, Northwest, Tuesday. Bridge prizes’ were awarded Mrs, Gladys Sutton first; Mrs. Flossie Terry, second, and Mrs, Alma Daughtry, third, Officers and members present were Mrs, Arnetta Vass, Mrs. Mary Walton, Mrs, Alma Daugh- try" Mrs.. Hattie Williams, Mrs, Dorothy Hall, Mrs, Willie Mae Dorsey, Mrs, ‘Gladys Sutton, Mrs. Ruth Ray, Mrs. Flossie Terry Mrs, Blanche Ruckers and Mrs, Margue- rite Edwards, KLUB SORORITY The club held its weekly meet- ing at the residence of Miss Vairie Jackson, 925 N Street, Northwest. Those present were Miss Ida Jack- son, Ida Shinn Dorothy Reeder, Ruth Brown and Hazel Jones, After the meeting the group at- tended a social affair at 1121 Fifth Street, Northeast. The club was also’ entertained Saturday night at a buffet supper by the Cimmarron Whist Club. MADRILLIONS, | Mrs. Thelma White was hostess to the club at her residence, 2618 K Street, Northwest Friday, Cards followed’ the routine business. Members attending included Alice Williams, Marion Frye, Eloise Thomas, Mildred Smith ‘Hortense Richardson, Ellena Schields, Minnie White, Plume Richburgh and Thel- ma White. !AVALON WHIST CLUB the Avalon Whist Club was en- tertained by Clarence A, Steptoe, financial secretary. at his resi- dence, 66, M Street, Nowhwest, at a birthdav vartv. The club com. pleted plans for a whist tourna. ment which is to be given in the near future, Among the guests present were J. M. Baker. Mrs. Estelle Rucker. Mrs. Dorothy White. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford J. Simms. Mr. and Mrs. William Rhone, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Wil- son, Henry West, Mrs, Mary Jack- son Kelly Carter. Theodore Broad: us Miss Mable Tavlor and J. F. Bush. Clubs represented were En- tre Nous. Union Social and Opti- ‘mistic. The next mesting of the club will be neld_at the residence of Alexander Ware. 22 L Street. Northwest. PERRY WINKLE BRIDGE CLUB The club met st the home of Mrs. iseilie Lewis, 1008 Irving Strest, Northwest, Tassday. Card prizes’ were won by Mra. Scott, first; Mrs. Bettie, second: and Mrs,’ Maggie Daniels, booby. —. — BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL These Prices Prevail in Washington and Vicinity. Don't Miss These Real Values Apple Sauce Musselman's 2 No.2 cans 15c White House Vinegar $ \frac{1}{2} $ -gal. jug 19c Stokely's Tomatoes 2 cans 21c Calves' Liver lb. 17c Sanico Hams WHOLE or HALF lb. 21c Hormel's Bacon lb. 28c Sauer Kraut 2 lbs. 13c SANITARY & PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES SANITARY GROCERY CO., INC. Personals Mrs. Georgie Owens of Harnville- port, Mass., was a Saturday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neville Cushenberry, 1611 Twenty-eighth Street, Northwest. Mrs. Laura R. Kendrick of Atlantic City, N.J. has been house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Carter, 1022 Eighth Street, Northwest. Mrs. Kendrick was accompanied by Mrs. Nona Esters and Mrs. Margaret Tillman, also of Atlantic City. fresh WILKINS COFFEE WILKINS COFFEE ROASTED fresh TODAY AND EVERY DAY RIGHT HERE IN WASHINGTON EVERY MORNING-130to 8:30 WILKINS VARIETY HOUR WRC These Prices Prevail in SANICO FLOUR 5 lb. sack 23c 12 lb. sack 49c 24 lb. sack 95c Don't Miss The Pink Salmon Mrs. Bessie Hope Johnson, 1336 W Street, Northwest, returned to the city late last week following a brief visit with relatives and friends in Jersey City and Bavonne, New Jersey Mrs. Mamie Davis, 1749 T Street, Northwest, and Mrs. Edith Cator, 120 C Street Northeast, spent the week-end in New York City as the guests of Mrs. Cator's brother, They were feted at a dinner party. Mrs. E. M. Minor and Miss Moselle Alexander, of 3122 Eleventh Street, Northwest, were visitors in Culpeper, Va., Monday and Tuesday. Miss Alexander had quite an extensive trip through the country on a mail truck. They returned Tuesday night. Mrs. G. Norris Hopkins is confined to her home, 1248 Florida Avenue by illness. Howard Glee Club R. Todd Duncan Hsot to The annual smoker and installation of officers of the Howard University Glee Club met at the residence of their director, Professor R. Todd Duncan, 1600 T Street, Northwest, Saturday. The business transactions and musical renditions were carried on in the artistic studio of Professor Duncan; while the supper was served in the spacious recreation room. At the end of the supper new officers were installed for the year 1934-35 and speeches were made by members of the club and guests of the evening. Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of the University, sent his regrets at not being able to attend as he was unexpectedly called out of the city but was repre- SANITARY and PIGGLY WIGGLY FOOD STORES Where Quality Counts? Check These! sented by the Assistant Dean of Men. Mrs. R. Todd Duncan assisted her husband in entertaining the members. The smoker closed with the club's beautiful rendition of "Howard, dear, old Howard." The Misses Catherine and Bennett Parker gave a party in honor of their sister, Miss Bernice Parker at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parker, 5810 Dix Street, Northeast, on Tuesday evening, October 2. The evening was spent in card playing and dancing. Henderson Murray furnished music. A delightful repast was served at the close of the evening's enjoyment. Those present were: the Misses Margaret Ervin, Mattie Venson, Thelma Dorsey, Mayetta Long, Evelyn Broedus, Ola Mae Thompson, Alma Lassery; Messrs. Kermit Jones, Herbert Dickson, Leo Harris, Claxton Smith, Lucius McKay, Henderson Murray; Mrs, Blanche Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Junius Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Park FAIRFAX, VA. By ELLEN GRAY FAIRFAX, Va.—A very successful fall rally was held at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday. Rev. Parker of Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church choir and congregation of Mt. Pleasant, Va, and Rev Harrison, male chorus and congregation of the Shiloh Baptist Church of Washington D.C. participated in the services. Master James Harris celebrated his fourth birthday last Saturday afternoon at the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Harris. Table decorations were in white and pink. His guests were: Carrie Lee and Nettie Payne, Mary Josephine and Florence Murray, Betsey Moranity, Juanita and Floyd Payne Marie Page, "Sonny" Bailey, Ann Carter, Barbara and James Payne, James and Maurice Harris, Mrs. Frankie Carter and Mrs. Ellen Gray. Games were played and delightful refreshments were served, Master James received many presents. The Excelsior Club of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church met at the residence of Mrs. Martha Groomes Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Betsey Morarity was hostess to a party of friends and relatives last Monday afternoon the occasion being her seventh birthday. Table decorations were pink, yellow and red. Many outdoor games were indulged in after which refreshments were served and the seven candle birthday cake was cut by the little hostess. Her guests were: Sophie Burke, Lillian Bowles, Mary and Phyllis Styles, Romaine and Juanita Payne Marie Page, Carrie Lee and Nettie Payne, Bob Newman, James and Maurice Harris, Frank Anderson, Mrs. Belle Newman Mrs. Virginia Harris and Mrs. Ellen Gray. Mrs. Evelyn Morarity, who has been seriously ill at her residence here, is improving slowly. Mr. Douglass Nelson of Washington, D.C. was a guest of his niece Mrs. Ellen Gray last Sunday. Mrs. Aurelia Page motored to Baileys Cross Roads Va. last Sunday and was a guest of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ruth Page. A surprise birthday party was given at the residence of Mrs. Catherine Anderson, Fairfax, Va., in honor of her granddaughter, Virginia Frances, on the evening of October 10. She was the recipient of many gifts. The evening was spent with music, games and dancing. Those in attendance were: Mrs. Willie May Lewis, Misses Lottie Page, Bessie Page Virginia Groomes, Lucille Johnson, Pauline Anderson, Mollie Eaton Dorothy Johnson, Mata Lowe, Ollie Young, Courtney Thomas. Mrs. Belle Newman Mrs. Virginia Reeves, Mrs. Addie Anderson, Mrs. Mattie Davis, Mrs. Agnes Waugh, Mrs. Jean Heywood, Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Mabel Anderson, Mrs. Bessie Anderson, Dorothy Anderson. James Stewart, Barrymore Anderson, Floyd Payne, Larry Anderson Wilson Anderson, Lewis Morarity, Frank Williams, Willie Martin, Morgan Glaze, Aaron Cash, Paul Beckley, Joe Johnson, Slim Hammond William Smothers, John Newman, Wyman Johnson, Linwood Dishman. Most of the 250 billions of dollars spent for the war went for munitions. Check 75c Fletchers Castor 65c BiSoDol Antacid 50c Laxative Bromo 25c Miles Anti Pain 50c Munez-Worth A / (Numba the pain of her 25c Squibb Sodium B 50c Phillips Milk of 50c Grahams Sodium (A mild, please $1.20 Fleets Phospho 50L Lysol Disinfecta $1.25 Min-Rol-Agar (Relieves constipation "All Over Town" THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 20, 1934 Arlington News THE ARLINGTON BUREAU HALLS HILL. — Mt. Salvation Baptist Church. The Rev. N. R. Richardson preached at the morning and night services on Sunday. The visitors were Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Bufay and Mr. and Mrs. Coleman. At 3 p.m., the pastor preached at Cartersville Baptist Church where he the senior choir and many of his members worshiped with the Rev. Phillip Higgins in their last church rally for this year. The moving picture given by the Rev. C. E. Queen for the benefit of the John M. Langstan School League was a success. The comic parade given for the benefit of the volunteer fire department, sponsored by Mrs. R. E. Moten, and the entertainment given for the benefit of the Odd Fellows were among the recent activities at the Odd Fellows Hall. Miss Nannie Burke, after visiting relatives at Waterfall, Va. Washington, D.C. and other places, returned to her home in Boston, Mass. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH. —At 6 o'clock there was a sunrise prayer meeting led by Deacon Eugene James and Trustee David Smith. At the 11 o'clock service the acting pastor the Rev, Bernard Brooks, preached. Many of the Rev. Mr. Brooks' co-workers from the post office were present. At 8 p.m., the Rev. J. J. Robinson of Lomax A.M.E. Zion Church preached and his choir sang. PENROSE—Mrs. Erma Butter Carter has a beautiful baby daughter who was born Sunday morning Mrs. Cecelia V. Powell is nurse in charge. NAUCK.—On Thursday evening, October 11, the Jennie Dean Club held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Annie Belcher Center Avenue, Fairview. Mesdames Edna B. Howard, Grace V. Watts, Marion T. Hightower, Alice Butler, Nora Drew Mary Taylor, Julia Herbert, Esther I. Cooper and Mrs. Annie Belcher were present. The sum of $12 has thus far been turned in as proceeds from the birthday party given September 17. Mrs. Esther I. Cooper and Earl J. Carey and BenEdw Walker visited the Tribune office Saturday. They enjoyed watching the lynotype operators and the other young men busily engaged at the large presses. Help to increase the circulation of The Washington Tribune and so boost the race and create avenues of employment. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH —The Sunday School held election of officers on Sunday. It will continue through this Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. J. E. Green, preached at the morning service. In the afternoon, he preached at the Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church. Communion will be observed at Communion will be observed at 3:30 on Sunday. A baby contest will be held at the church on Monday, October 22. Three prizes will be awarded. Baptizing will be immediately after the morning service. CAPITOL VIEW NEWS Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, health educational specialist U. S. Health Service, addressed the Capital View Citizens Association in its initial meeting of the season on Monday night. Dr. Brown complimented the fine sportsmanship spirit of the community and concluded his address by saying that the greatest handicraft of man is the community. He compared the skill in community building with that of making a quilt. The major interest on this particular occasion, was centered around the awards of prizes to the winners of the Capital View "Best Lawn Contest" which has been in progress during the past summer. This contest was sponsored by the Civic Association and Parent-Teachers Association, and financed by the Capital View Reality Company. Mrs. Hawkins, Mr. Rayford and Mr. Murray were selected as the judges in this contest. The Winners were as follows: First prize—Mrs. Carrie Robertson 5235 Blaine Street, Northeast, one ton of hard coal. Second prize—Robert F. Johnson, $10.00 in groceries. $5.00 prizes—for greatest progress during summer: Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Reeder; Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Muse, and Mr. and Mrs. William A. Douglas. Those receiving honorable mention were Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, Capt. and Mrs. Gibson, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cliff. Ice cream and cakes were served. A record crowd attended the meeting. These! a .....50c Powder .....44c Quinine .....39c Pills .....21c spirin, 100's .....29c daches, muscular aches, etc.) carbonate .....22c Magnesia .....34c Phosphate .....33c nt saline laxative) Soda .....30c nt .....43c and tends to correct it. the better to serve you! Among Washington Clubs There is no Butter Pecan ice cream like the Original created by Breyers EMBASSY fine DAIRY PRODUCTS GRADE "A" PASTEURIZED MILK RICH JERSEY MILK RICH TABLE CREAM "GOLDEN FLAKE" BUTTERMILK CHOCOLATE MILK WHIPPING CREAM CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE SELECT EGGS SWEET BUTTER SOUR CREAM CREAMERY BUTTER Phone ATLANTIC 0070 EMBASSY DAIRY 100% PLANT RATING * 100% INDEPENDENT * The group met at the residence of Lewis Barnes 1753 Willard Street, Northwest, Monday, at which time plans for a fall dance were made. Mrs. Marguerite Hyman was winner in the club whist match. Members present were Eva Smith, James Mino, Savilla Johnson, Henry Keith, Catherine Lane, Henry Smith, Marguerite Hyman, Irving Thompson, Dallas Johnson and Lewis Barnes. HARLEM SOCIAL CLUB At a recent meeting of the Harlem Social Club the following officers were elected: Mrs. Annie Long, president; Mrs. Lottie Mosby, vice president; Mary Williams, treasurer; Mary Brimson, chaplain; Bertha Gibson, secretary; Virginia Cunningham, assistant secretary; Mildred Hill sergeant-at-arms, and Virginia Baker, reporter. The next meeting will be held, Friday, October 19, at the home of Mrs. Mosby, 2238 Eleventh Street, Northwest. LA PETITE SOCIAL CLUB The La Petite, Social Club met this week at the residence of Miss Dolly Metts. 612 Gresham Place, Northwest. Following a business session a repast was served by the hostess. Those present were Mrs. Verlette Posey, president: Mrs. Jessi Samuels, secretary: Miss Listerine Gardiner, social secretary: Mrs. Flora Belle, treasurer: Mrs. Lillie Mae Cheecks. Miss Katie Stockton and Mrs. Irene Williams, an honorary member. The club held a theatre party last Thursday at the Howard Theatre. Miss Marjorie Collins, a former member, was guest. PERRY WINKLE BRIDGE CLUB The club opened its season with an election of officers for the ensuing year. Those elected were Odessa Twyman, president; Lucille Frazier, vice president; Josephine Thomas, secretary; Howard Locksley, treasurer; Howard Christian, social reporter; and Williams Starks, sergeant-at-arms. POINSETTA CLUB The club held its first fall meeting at the home of the president, Miss Anna Green. Other officers for the year are Ruth Powell, vice president; Florence Myrick, secretary; Essie Fortune, treasurer; Lillian Lane, reporter; Hattie Williams score keeper; and Gertrude Johnson, social member. There is no Butter ice cr created by Breyers Eat all ways ICE CREAM Awarded GOOD HOUSEKEEPING ROYAL DUKES WHIST CLUB The Royal Dukes Whist Club held its weekly meeting at 1517 Eighth Street, Northwest. The club will meet the Avalon Whist Club on Thursday. October 18 at 1026 Fourth Street. Northwest. COMMUNITY SOCIAL CLUB Miss Airline Johnson, 1811 S Street. Northwest, was hostess to the club last week when plans for a one-night cabaret entertainment were formulated. Bridge playing concluded the evening's activities. ORCHID BRIDGE CLUB The regular meeting of the club was held at the residence of Mrs. Francena Biddle, 149 U Street, Northwest, Saturday. All members were present and enjoyed an evening of bridge playing. BUREAU WORKER FETED Mrs. Mary Greene Simms was feted by her friends and co-workers of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing on the occasion of her birthday last week. FOUR LEAF CLOVER CLUB Mrs. Florence Penn was hostess to the club Tuesday at which time plans for the club's card party were made. Members present were Mesdames E. Coates, E. Lane, L. Rucker, A. Carter, E. Carter, L. Sutton, A. DeVaul, E. Sanders, A. Jackson, M. Colbert, E. Walker E. Robinson and Mrs. Gussie Burrell. Mrs. Colbert won the card prize for the night. CHEVY CHASE CLUB The club gave its first dance at the Lincoln Colonnade, Tuesday night, with Bill Baldwin's Orchestra providing the lyrics. Members of the group a:e John Ewing Thorton Robinson, Jennie Wanzer, Grace Preston, Reginald Brown, Wilbur Singleton, Thurman Scott Hattie Mae Freeman Ellen Vass, Willie Mae Walker, Pleasant Butler Gladys Dean, Evelyn Poindexter and Le Baron Jefferson. Mrs. Mary Brooks Patterson, government employee, is visiting her sister Mrs. Nellie Shorts in Detroit. Miss Weaver, employee at the Broadway Theatre, returned to the city last week after a visit to Chicago, Ill., where she attended the World's Fair. er Pecan cream like the Original Breyers Made of fine Pecans crisply toasted, buttered and frozen with rich cream and sugar. KEEPING SEAL OF APPROVAL SPECIAL PRICES 100 LBS. NET 25-lb. Bag 59c 100-lb. Bag $2.19 Fine Quality Scratch Feeds Taleo Scratch 100-lb. bag $1.99 In All Suburban Stores Washington and Vicinity Oct. 18, 19, 20. A&P ESTABLISHED 1859 "WHERE ECONOMY RULES" GROWING WITH AMERICA FOR 75 YEARS 19c 100 lb. bag $1.19 When Packed Apples ... bush. 85c BUTT ... 2 for 15c MONS ... 4 for 10c GRAPES ... 3 lbs. 25c ARS ... 4 lbs. 25c FRESH PEAS ... 2 lbs. 25c SPINACH ... 3 lbs. 29c BROCCOLI ... 3 lbs. 25c CELERY ... 2 stalks 19c CAULIFLOWER ... hd. 17c Cabbage For Home Sauerkraut Making 5c 25 lbs. 55c Original 50-lb. Bag 99c Fine Quality Hard Resids atoes ... 6 lbs. 18c atoes ... 3 lbs. 10c ... 2 bunches 15c ... 3 lbs. 13c tuce 2 med. hds. 19c Tomatoes ... 3 lbs. 29c COCOANUTS ... 2 for 15c AVACADOS ... 2 for 25c FRESH DATES ... pkg. 25c Italian Chestnuts ... 2 lbs. 35c Delicious Apples ... 4 lbs. 19c LIMES ... each 2c FRESH PEAS ..... 2 lbs. 25c SPINACH ..... 3 lbs. 29c BROCCOLI ..... 3 lbs. 25c CELERY ..... 2 stalks 19c CAULIFLOWER ..... hd. 17c ge For Home Sauerkraut Making 55c Original 50-lb. Bag 99c quality Hard Heads COCOANUTS ..... 2 for 15c AVACADOS ..... 2 for 25c FRESH DATES ..... pkg. 25c Italian Chestnuts .. 2 lbs. 35c Delicious Apples .. 4 lbs. 19c LIMES ..... each 2c Special Apples ..... bush, 85c FRESH PEAS ..... 2 lbs. 25c GRAPEFRUIT ..... 2 for 15c SPINACH ..... 3 lbs. 25c JUICY LEMONS ..... 4 for 10c BROCCOLI ..... 2 lbs. 25c TOKAY GRAPES ..... 3 lbs. 25c CELERY ..... 2 stalks 19c BOSC PEARS ..... 4 lbs. CAULIFLOWER ..... hd. 17c Idaho Potatoes ..... 6 lbs. 18c COCOANUTS ..... 2 for 15c Sweet Potatoes ..... 3 lbs. 10c AVACADOS ..... 2 for 25c CARROTS ..... 2 bunches 10c FRESH DATES ..... pkg. 25c KALE ..... 3 lbs. 13c Italian Chestnuts ..... 2 lbs. 35c Iceberg Lettuce 2 med. hds. 19c Delicious Apples ..... 4 lbs. 19c California Tomatoes 3 lbs. 29c LIMES ..... each 2c YELLOW ONIONS HEINZ SPAGHETTI 3 small 25c; 2 Large 25c HEINZ BEANS 3 small 25c; 2 Large 25c ANN PAGE BAKING POWDER 2 15-c, 19-c; 1-lb, 15-c Del Monte Specials DEL MONTE Pears 2 Large Cans 35c DEL MONTE Peaches Large Cans 15c DEL MONTE Spinach 2 Large Cans 25c DEL MONTE Corn 2 Med. Cans 23c DEL MONTE Sardines 3 Oval Cans 25c DEL MONTE Prep. Prunes 2 Ig. Cans 35c DEL MONTE ASPARAGUS No. 1 SQ. CANS or MARY WASH. No. 2 CAN can 21c Del MONTE or ARGO SALMON Tall Can 19c SUNSWEET Prunes 32-cz. pkg. 19c 2 16-oz. Pkg. 25c 32-oz. Pkg. ?c Old Munich Malt Syrup 2½-ib. Can 39c STANDARD Tomatoes 2 Med. Cans 15c Uneeda Bakers Marshm'low Buds lb. 19c Skyflake Wafers lb. 19c Sunnyfield Sweet Cream Butter QUARTERED PRINTS. lb. 31c CUT FROM THE TUR lb. 29c SCOT Tissue 2 rolls 15c PALMOLIVE Soap 4 cakes 17c SCOT Towels 3 rolls 25c Supersuds 3 pkg. 25c SCOT Towel Holder each 15c OCTAGON Soap. 4 Giant Cakes 17c FANCY, FRESH, 3 to 4 lb. Roasting Chickens lb. 25c FANCY Leg of Lamb lb. 18c SULTANA Mint Jelly jar 12c LOIN Lamb Chops lb. 39c RATH'S BLACKHAWK Smoked Hams lb. 20c CENTER Slices of Ham lb. 39c SWIFT'S SMOKED Shoulders lb. 14c ARMOUR'S STAR BOLOGNA (Sliced or in the Piece) 17c SEVEN C. C. ANDERSON INSTALLED AS POST COMMANDER Clifton C. Anderson, formerly manager of the famous James Reese Europe Drum and Bugle Corps, was installed as commander of the James Reese Europe Post, No. 5, by Department Commander J. O'Connor Roberts, Tuesday night at the Odd Fellows' Hall. Other officers who were installed were L. W. Williams, senior vice commander; Phillip A. Clark, junior vice commander; Harvey L. Bean, adjutant; Harry Wilson, finance officer; Alexander Mann, historian; Joseph Hill, chaplain; John Farrell, senior color bearer; O. Kenny, junior color bearer; William C. Brown, sergeant-at-arms, and James E. Lockwood, master-at-arms. Roberts Speaker The Department Commander, J. O'Connor Roberts, made the principal address outlining a four-point program for local legionaires. Others who made brief addresses were: Past Department Commander F. G. Frazier, Paul J. McGahan, Colonel West A. Hamilton, E. A. Costella, Ira D. Scott, president of District of Columbia Department of the Federation of Government Employees; Vice Commander Milne, Mesdames Julia Brown, M. R. Kelson and Z. Monroe. James W. White, commander of Captain William Slone Post, No. 8090, of Philadelphia Pa., was present and made a brief address on the recent national convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars which convened in Louisville, Ky. Commander White was a delegate. French Sailors Present A detachment of French seamen, from the Good-Will Battleship D'Enbrecasteaux, gave brief felicitations in French. Since none of the members could speak French, Stephen D. Miller, of the James Reese Europe Post, acted as interpreter. Music was furnished by the Drum and Bugle Corps, the Dixie Harmonies and the French Sailors, who led in the singing of the Marseilles. The post magician, Clifton Randelph, gave a performance of his magical skill. A purse of gold was presented to the outgoing commander, E.L. Person by past commander George W. Ryearaw, as token of the Post's appreciation for his four years' services as post commander. SETTLEMENT HOUSE FOR CHILDREN OPENS The Northwest Settlement House, 515 M Street, Northwest, agency of the Community Chest and a member of the Council fo Social Agencies, opened Monday. The purpose of the house is to provide adequate facilities for the children whose parents are working during the day and are under school age. The agents from the Northwest House are soliciting such boys and girls in the community. Seven rooms are available in the Settlement House. two rooms for assembling, a recreation room where games can be played, including ping-pong, a room for sleeping, bath, janitor's quarters, and a nursery. Miss Essie Harue, director of the Settlement House, states that the children will be brought to the house by the parents in the mornings and remain until the mothers return from work. Student teachers from various public schools will attend the house at intervals during the day, instruct the children and get experience at the same time. The recreational center will be open to school children in the community after school hours. Herndon Denied Re-hearing by Ga. Supreme Court NEW YORK CITY.—A re-hearing in the case of Angelo Herndon, young revolutionary leader, has been denied by the State Supreme Court of Georgia, it was announced Wednesday. The International Labor Defense, when they received this, immediately stated that the case would be prepared for the United States Supreme Court. The information was received from John H. Geer, associate with Ben. Davis, Jr. editor of the Liberator, on this case, in Herndon, released from Fulton Tower Jail on $15,000 bail raised by the LL.D. through popular subscription, is at present on a tour if thirty-three cities throughout the United States accompanied by Mrs. Norris, the mother of Clarence Norris, one of the Scottsboro boys under death sentence in Kill by Prison, Alabama and Richard B. Moore of the International Labor Defense. YOUTH GETS TERM IN JAIL. A seventeen-year-old youth, Herbert W. Oakey, convicted of theft was sentenced to the penitentiary to serve from six months to a year and a half by Judge James N. Proctor of the District Supreme Court. Friday. Although he returned the stolen clothes and plued guilty, He had a previous record. "Black Billy Sunday" Hurt in Double Accident The Rev. Calvin C. Dixon, often called the "Black Billy Sunday," is in Newport News, Va., recuperating from injuries he received when struc and knocked down by an automobile near the Washington-Ilover Airport last Sunday night. According to the Rev. Mr. Dixon, he was making some adjustments to the vacuum tank on his automobile when another car ran into his and forced the impact to knock him down. During the discussion which followed, the Rev. Mr. Dixon says, still another automobile bore down on the two already implicated and struck the rear one, knocking it into his which again knocked him down. The Rev. Mr. Dixon exhibited a lacerated forehead as part of the injuries he sustained. WOMAN AND "BIG HOT" NUMBERS MAN CONVICTED WOMAN AND "BIG HOT" NUMBERS MAN CONVICTED Mrs. Ethel Bassil and White Man Found Guilty By Jury Mrs. Ethel Bassil, 2222 Eleventh Street, Northwest, and Gene Burdice, white, known as a "big shot" in the numbers game here were found guilty of operating gaming by a jury in Criminal Court, Wednesday morning. Both will be sentenced Friday. Mrs. Bassil was caught last May when a detective posing as an employee of the Potomac Electric and Power Company went to her home and asked to place a bet on the numbers. The officer testified that he placed the bet and returned the following day and played on two more numbers. In each case the woman was given marked money. On the third day he returned after having posted officers about the house. On entering he went unstairs and placed a bet. Burdine, who was referred to by the policeman as a "bit shot" in the numbers racket, came to the house and was given a package by Mrs. Bassil. At a pre-arranged signal officers swooped down on the house and arrested Mrs. Bassill and Burdine. The marked money was found and the package Burdine carried contained alleged bets and numbers slips. The method of playing numbers was illustrated by the detective to the jury on a blackboard. Mrs. Bassil was represented by Attorney John H. Wilson. DR. W. A. WHITE TO ADDRESS HEALTH MEETING FRIDAY DR. W. A. WHITE TO ADDRESS HEALTH MEETING FRIDAY The annual conference of the National Negro Health Week will hold an evening session in the auditorium of the Howard University School of Medicine, Fifth and W Street, Northwest Friday, October 26, at 8 p.m., to which the public is invited. Dr. William A. White of local, national, and international affiliations in the field of mental hygiene, one of public health problems challenging the modern-day life, will address the meeting. Dr. White to Speak Dr. White, superintendent of St. Elizabeth Hospital head of the department of psychiatry at George Washington University, and member of the board of directors of the National Committee for Mental Hygiene and the American Social Hygiene Association, was the first president of the International Congress on Mental Hygiene. He is an author of note and an interesting lecturer to public audiences. There will be music by the Armstrong Choral Club, of the Armstrong High School, and violin selections by a noted artist. Dr. Brown Director The Health Week Conference was called by the Surgeon General of the United States Public Health Service and is being conducted by the National Negro Health Movement. Dr. George W. Bowles of York, Pa., chairman of the advisory committee of the movement, will preside at the Friday evening meeting. Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, health education specialist of the U. S. Public Health Service, is director of the movement. D. C. Business Women to Hold 2nd. Annual Exhibit The Business and Professional Women of Washington will present their second annual exhibit at the Y. W. C. A. next week. The exhibit will last for five days beginning Monday. Prizes will be awarded nightly. SHOT DURING FIGHT During an altercation Saturday at 1337 Seventh Street, Northwest John Whittle, 23, 711 P Street, Northwest was shot in the right arm by an unknown man. He was conveyed to Freedment Hospital in a passing car and treated by Dr. E. W. Shervington of the above staff. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 20. 1934 2-WEEKS FREE TRIAL PHILCO WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING RADIO FOR ALL OCCASIONS No Money Down! Model 60-L $42.50 Treat yourself to the best in radio. Enjoy the performance and tone that only a Philco can give. Beautiful hand-rubbed cabinet. Two tuning bands; receives all standard American broadcasts, all police, and some aircraft and amateur stations. 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NO MONEY DOWN 1935 YOUR OLD RADIO IN TRADE—REGARDLESS OF CONDITION THE ENTIRE WORLD IS YOURS WITH PHILCO "The World's Favorite Radio Value!" CLERKSHIP EXAMS ANNOUNCED FOR SCHOOL POSTS CLERKSHIP EXAMS ANNOUNCED FOR SCHOOL POSTS Examinations for the filling of vacancies in three divisions of the public school service were announced by Chief Examiner Howard H. Long, late this week. The positions to be filled are in the following classes: statistical clerkship, grade 2; general clerical, grade 1, and stenographic, grade 2. The salary scales were announced as follows: statistical clerks to receive a minimum of $1,440 and a maximum of $1,800; general clerks to receive a minimum of $1,280 and a maximum of $1,620, and stenographers to receive a minimum of $1,440 and a maximum of $1,800. Mr. Long stated that applicants must have completed a four-year high school course or the equivalent in an accredited institution of learning. Character and citizenship are two other factors not to be overlooked in the selection of successful candidates, he said. November 10 has been set as the date for the examinations was further information obtainable in the office of Mr. Long. Domestic Fight Costs Charles Givens $200 A fight between Charles Givens and his wife, Madue, Monday, resulted in the arrest of the former on the charge of assault. Mrs. Givens testified in the Police Court, Wednesday, that her husband went next door at 11 p.m. and she followed him and knocked the door down, of Viola Williams, $t_0$ see what was going on. Charles became angry and struck her. A fine of $200 was imposed on Givens by Judge Isaac R. Hitt. $630 TAKEN FROM JIMMY COATES BY ARMED PAIR $630 TAKEN FROM JIMMY COATES BY ARMED PAIR Two men who held un and robbed James (Jimmie) Coates, 122 Randolph Street. Northwest early this week, escaped with $630 in cash according to his report to police of the Second Precinct. Coates, known over Washington as a figure in the "numbers" operation here, told police that he was in the 700 block of Fairmont Street when he was accosted by two men who robbed revolvers into his side. HOT-WATER HEAT American Radiator Co. Heating Plant No Cash Down 5-Year Guarantee $285 Completely Installed in 6 Rooms Up to 3 Yrs. to Pay—First Payment Dec. 1st. Above price includes 18-inch Red Jacket Boiler, 6 Radiator, Range of Radiation and 4 Thermostatic Bammer. Regulator that opens the draft automatically. Larger plants proportionate. ROYAL HEATING CO. GRADUATE HEATING ENGINEERS 907 15th St. N.W. Nat. 3803 Night and Sunday Phone Adams 8529 Free Estimates Day or Night and ordered him into his automobile. Inside they demanded that he drive drive to the Soldier's Home Grounds which he did. On arrival at a lonely spot there, Coates stated, the men ordered him from the machine and compelled him to turn over all the money he had in his possession. Completing the robbery the pair got into the car and drove off, leaving their victim standing alone. The machine was later found abandoned in the 500 block of Hobart Street, near the Reservoir Autos used 14½ billion gallons of gasoline last year. AMERICAN RADIATOR Hot-Water HEATING SYSTEM FEDERAL Modernization CREDIT PLAN Here's Help For You!! This is the most liberal financing plan ever offered to home owners for the purchase of heating equipment. See Us for Details AS LOW AS $285.00 Completely Installed in 6 Rooms 5-YEAR GUARANTEE NO MONEY DOWN Payments Start December 1 3 Years to Pay Free Estimates For Your Convenience ECONOMY HEATING CO. 906 10th St. N.W. MEtro. 2132 Hubby Who Kicked Wife Down Steps Given Term A fine of $10 was imposed on John Thomas following a conviction on the charge of intoxication. The charge of disorderly conduct was dismissed by Judge Isaac R. Hitt at the same hearing, Wednesday. Thomas was also sent to jail for 240 days for an assault on his wife, Lillian, October 16. She received a broken arm when he allegedly kicked her down the steps. TEACHERS MAY CARRY COMPLAINTS DIRECT TO BOARD MEMBERS SECOND SECTION BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAP TEACHERS Famous Singer Mme. LILLIAN EVANTI, famous greeting Mrs. Florence B. Price, the group. During a recent visit to "when she was completing plans to in an interview paid high tril BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Pleasant Plains Association Elects Officers for The Year Mme. LILLIAN EVANTI, famous operatic and concert singer (left), greeting Mrs. Florence B. Price, the foremost woman composer of our group. During a recent visit to "A Century of Progress" in Chicago, when she was completing plans for a country-wide tour, Mme. Evanti JOHN DAVIS FLAYS OPPORTUNISTIC RACE LEADERS Urges Intelligent Protest and Organization at Sunday Forum Speaking at the meeting of the Young People's Sunday Forum at the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A., John P. Davis, executive secretary of the Committee on National Recovery, flayed opportunistic leaders who have no other interests aside from the monetary gain that may be garnered from hard working and self-sacrificing Negroes Mr. Davis advocated co-operative consumers' societies among the various community groups in the District and stressed intelligent protest and organization among Negroes. He related some of the unfair conditions that existed in the various industrial communities of the South that he visited during the summer. At the conclusion of his address, Mr. Davis answered a number of questions. Alvin A. Webb is chairman of FIVE KILLED WHEN AUTO HITS BUS FIVE KILLED WHEN AUTO HITS BUS ABERDEEN, Md.—Five persons were killed near here Monday when the automobile in which they were riding swerved into a large passenger bus. The dead are: Florence Purnell and W. N. Fisher, of Baltimore; Rose Roberts, Helen Roberts, and Mollie Roberts, of Pratts, Md. Mr. Farley returned to work for the first time Monday a week ago, but in doing so overtaxed his strength and was compelled to return to his home at 1248 Jackson Street, Northeast, where he was put to bed for an additional week. Baltimore; Roberts, Md. Pratt, Md. Eleven ogers in the and bruises The drive Greenstreet Eleven of the twenty passengers in the bus suffered minor cuts and bruises. The driver of the bus, R. L Greenstreet, white of Baltimore, told officials the car swerved directly in front of the bus. The car was operated by Fisher. SENTENCED IN CAR THEFTS Justice James Proctor sentenced Edward Beckley, to jail for a period of one to three years, Friday, at the District Supreme Court. The victim pleaded guilty of robbing several cars of property. R.C. HILL ELECTED PRESIDENT OF CIVIC GROUP The entire corps of officers of the Pleasant Plains Citizens' Association, with the exception of the president, were reelected at its meeting, October 12 at the Monroe school. The officers are as follows: R. C. Hill, president; Francis C. Johnson and Mrs. Emerson, vice presidents; J. W. Ross and Miss Lillie Mickens, secretaries; Homer Thornton, treasurer, and the Rev. Oscar Rand, chaplain. S. J. Murray, the former president was elected president emeritus. Memebers who were elected as delegates to the Federation of Civic Associations were: the Rev. James D. Pair, R. H. Ashton, Jerome Osborne, George Sutton and Mrs. Mary Webster. Mrs. Laura P. Harvey, Mrs. Elizabeth Wedelake, W. O. Dawson, and William Jumper were elected as alternates. I. F. Jordon was elected chairman of the executive committee. Others serving on the committee are Mrs. J. W. Williams Mrs. Watson Felton, Robert Ashton and the Rev. Mr. Rand. In an open forum discussion, the Negro's attitude toward the question of labor union was debated. Discussing the Negro and the unemployment problem, Francis Wells stated that 8 per cent of the people on the relief are colored as compared with 13 per cent white. The executive committee reported the successful attempt to have Irving Street flushed and cleaned at regular intervals. The organization of a committee to push the completion of the Benjamin Banneker Recreation Center and to request the installation of a heating plant was reported by Mrs. William S. Anderson. BOY INJURED IN FALL TRYING TO RESCUE KITTEN Was Sent Up Tree by a Neighbor to Bring Down Frightened Animal While attempting to rescue a frightened kitten from a tree in the yard of a vacant house last Friday at 56 Myrtle Street, Northeast Norman Jackson, 12-year-old boy, 89 Myrtle Street, fell 15 feet and was seriously injured. An older brother, Earl Jackson, unaware of the seriousness of the boy's injuries picked him up and carried him home. The mother called an ambulance from Casualty Hospital where it was found the boy sustained a possible fractured shull, a broken wrist and injuries of the back Little Norman was on his way to the Douglass-Simmons School when a neighbor asked him to rescue the kitten from the tree. The boy is the son of Alphonso and Mabel Jackson and is a pupil in the fourth grade. Supreme Court Clerk Back At Desk After Illness Albert J. Farkey, dean of clerks of the district Supreme Court, returned to his duties in the document rooms. Monday. He has been ill since September 1, when an attack prevented his beginning his forty-sixth year of service with a record of one day's absence per year. At present he is spending only short periods in the room along with his assistant, George Allen. 30 DAYS GIVEN HUSBAND Thirty days of imprisonment was imposed on Edward Butler, Friday, by Judge James N. Proctor of the District Supreme Court, following a conviction of an assault on his wife. wife. _____ _____ _____ IN YOUR BOY WANTS NICE. n. CLEAN PROFITABLE WORK. HAVE HIM SELL THE TRIBUNE A.N.P. Greets Composer operatic and concert singer (left), the foremost woman composer of our A Century of Progress" in Chicago, a country-wide tour, Mme. Evanti ute to the work of Mrs. Price. Associated Negro Photo. The National Federation of Men's Church Clubs will hold its annual services at the Enon Baptist Church, C Street, between Sixth and Seventh Streets Southeast, Sunday, at 8 o'clock. A special sermon to men by the Rev. R. W. Rembert, the pastor, will be the leading feature of the evening. The committee of arrangement has prepared a splendid program for the occasion. Each local club will be represented by 10 or more persons. Negroes Pick Placards Pro Negroes Picket A.F. of L. Convention, Placards Proclaim Unfairness of Labor Young Negroes Carry Signs Protesting Unfairness of Organized Labor SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. (By John Pittman for ANP) — Black laborers picketed the convention of the American Federation of Labor recently. A' the same time Secretary of Labor Frances R. Perkins was telling the convention what the United States offered the worker. While a dumbfounded populace gasped in amazement and newspaper reporters scurried to telephone to report one of the Negro's 'boldest and most dramatic strokes for economic equality in American history, neatly dressed young Negro men and women paraded back and forth before the Whitcomb Hotel, where delegates to the convention are housed, and at the doors of the civic auditorium, where 2,000 labor delegates were applauding idealistic utterances of labor's prospect and policy. Lawyers Protect Pickets Meanwhile, Attorneys Leland S. Hawkins and Edward D. Mabson, counsel for the local branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which instigated and is carrying on the campaign, stood by to see that the pickets were not molested and to provide legal protection in case arrests were made. Only a few hours after the Federation convention had received resalutions designed to end unemployment, on fighting inroads on communism and fascism, on to observe NRA code provisions, on curbing of company unions by forcing alleged unfair employers federal legislation, on government WASHINGTON, D.C., WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 20, 1934 Washington Tribune MISS C. E. MARTIN ELECTED CIVIC GROUP HEAD MISS C. E. MARTIN ELECTED CIVIC GROUP HEAD Appeal Made to Distinct Commissioners for Election of Branch Library The East Central Civic Association reelected Miss Corinne E. Martin, president for the fifth successive year at the first meeting of the season, Thursday night at Dunbar High School. Other officers elected were W. D. Nixon, first vice president; William Holmes, second vice president; Mrs. Emma V. Allen, recording secretary and Mrs. Ray Clarke, corresponding secretary. Delegates and Alternates elected to attend the Federation of civic associations are: Miss C. E. Martin, J. A. G. LuValle, W. D. Nixon, Mrs. Helwood, J. C. Payne Mrs. E. V. Allen, Mrs. Stella White, J. Powell, Mrs. E. M. Garrison and Mrs. C. C. Saunders The president appointed the following committee to interview the Superintendent of Police, Major Ernest Brown, regarding the appointment of more Necrotes to do police service: J. A. G. LuValle, W. D. Nixon, Mrs. C. J. Knox and Mrs. C. C. Saunders. J. A. G. LuValle suggested that the association appeal to the District Commissioners to rush the plans for a branch library to be erected on the lots already purchased for that purpose in the 700 block of Fairmont. The president appointed J. A. G. LuValle, W. D. Nixon and J. C. Payne to deliver this appeal in person. The association meets the second Thursday night in each month in room 69 of the Dunbar High School. To Hold Examination for Seamstress at Freedmen's Examination for seamstress at Freedmen's Hospital was announced by the Civil Service Commission Thursday. The position, with a base pay of $1,200, requires six months of paid experience as seamstress. Applications will be received until October 25. Details are available at the office of the commission, Seventh and F Streets Northwest. MIO TO SERVE 6 MONTHS James A. Mio was sentenced to the penitentiary to serve from two to four years, Friday, by Judge James N. Proctor. He pleaded guilty to a charge of assault. A.F. OF L. HEAD ACCUSES NEGRO WORKERS OF UNDERCUTTING WAGE In the October issue of Opportunity, William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, takes upon himself to advise Negro workers. His statement is calculated to arouse vigorous protest on the part of Negro leaders because of his failure to mention racial discrimination which is rife in the organization of which he is the chief. ownership of banks and formation of a National Labor Party, the N.A.A.C.P. pickets announced to gaping citizens the following placarded slogans: "Smash Color Line in Labor." "White Unions Make Black Seabs" "Abolish Jim Crow in the A. F. of L." "Solidarity, Not Separation, Will Save Labor." "White Labor Cannot Be Free While Black Labs is Enslaved." "A. F. of L. Unions Run Jim Crow Branches: Musicians, Hotel and Restaurant Employees, Journeymen Barbers, Laundry Workers, Tobacco Workers, United Textile Workers, and Cooks and Waiters," "A. F. of L. End the Color Line!" and "Are Negroes in Your Local? If Not, Why Not?" "The Negro is American labor, and any organization which fails to include him is doomed to failure," said Hawkins. "The A. F. of L has never organized Southern Negro workers. Only 100,000 Negro laborers in the whole country are organized. Negro electrical workers, 1,400 of them, are barred from the unions." "Three thousand five hundred To Entertain Fraternity Mary of New York, who has been chosen chairman of the ladies' auxiliary of the Omicron Chapter Keppa Alpha Pei Fraternity the host to the grand conclave which will be held in New York during the Christmas holidays. James A. Jackson Here, to Visit Virginia Cities James A. (Billboard) Jackson, a representative of the Standard Oil Company, was in the city Monday to attend the Supreme Council of Masons. He left Monday evening for Alexandria where he spoke at the Ebenezer Baptist Church. From there he will go to several cities in Virginia before returning to New York. He will visit the Tidewater Fair at Suffolk and from there he will visit Richmond, Petersville, Lynchburg, Roanoke, Danville Bedford City and Charlottesville. Lawyers Stand by to Protect Rights of Quiet Pickets Negro plumbers and steamfitters are kept out because of race prejudice. Less than 100 Negro plumbers, out of 6,000 in the country, are in the union. Thirty-four thousand, two hundred and seventeen Negroes are carpenters; less than three hundred are in the union. One million and one hundred thousand Negro workers in manufacturing and mechanical jobs are not organized. "There are 2,150,000 agricultural workers among Nesgroes; they are not organized. Organized to Hurt Black Men "Labor unions seem to be organized to protect the white worker, and to keep black men out of jobs. An example of the tactics of the American Federation of Labor is shown in the reported complaint of Negro musicians right here in San Francisco, that although they are members of local 648, Musicians Union, Local 6, the white union has used coercion, intimidation and threats to oust these Negro musicians. You and I and every fair-minded American knows that this sort of thing can't keep on." Attorney Hawkins said he was acting under direct orders from Walter White, executive secretary of the N.A.A.C.P., and that the national office was prosecuting the campaign with its full force. President William Green of the A. F. of L., whose declaration of policy had opened the convention, could not be reached for a statement concerning the picketing. OUR READERS ARE ASKED TO PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN YOUR PAPER ECT TO B n Fraternity EGERT ALLEN, chairman of the ladies' auxiliary of Psi Fraternity, the host to the grand York during the Christmas holidays. PUBLIC PREFERS SENSATIONILISM SAYS EDITOR Richard Peters of Daily News Says People Rather Have Sordid Journalism Richard D. Peters, of the Washington Daily News editorial staff, addressing the Civic National Forum at the Twelfth Street Christian Church. Sunday at 4 p.m., showed the processes involved in "Reporting the News," and said that, much to his regret, the general public's literary taste is sordid and craves the cheap and sensational, rather than the true and worth-while. The present-day reading trend encourages yellow journalism, he said. A finer type of journalism will come, when a better popular taste is developed and more generous financial support is given to worthy publications by the reading public. Journalism should not be a service racket, but a social-minded profession, he stated. Dr. Amanda V. G. Hilly commended the address and the editorial policy of the Washington Daily News, especially on race issues. The next forum meeting will be held at the Goodwill Baptist Church, 1525 U Street. Northwest, Sunday, October 21, at 4 p.m. John A. Langford, architect of this city, will sneak on "Federal Housing." The Rev. James L. Pinn is pastor of the church. Driving south on Tenth Street, Northwest, Tuesday, Aaron M. Kohn, white, 809 Kennedy Street, Northwest, struck Jerome Foster, 7, 1608 Tenth Street, Northwest, when the boy ran from between two parked cars. His mouth was caught in the door handle of the right side of the car, causing a laceration. The victim was taken to Freedman's Hospital in a passing car and treated by Dr. E. W. Sharvington for a fractured left leg, possible fractured skull, wounds on both sides of his face and internal injuries. GROUP NAMED TO ENTERTAIN ELKS HERE NEXT YEAR Convention Committee is Selected by Exalted Ruler Griffith By C. A. CORNISH Allen A. C. Griffith, exalted ruler of Columbia Lodge of Elks; has appointed the following convention committee to entertain the grand lodge which will meet in this city next August: Herbert E. Jones, chairman; Douglas Dyson, William H. Davis; Albert Allen, Clarence Akers, Herbert Ackers, Richard Atkinson; Harvey Beane, Artie Brown, Ulysses Brown, E. W. Bundy, Lee Campbell, J. S. Chapman, Charles A. Cornish, Murray Davis, Sylvester Epps William Eatman, Charles B. Fisher, Dr. A. J. Gaskins Bailey Graves, Augustus Hackett, Dr. Ernest Hardy, E. S. Hamler, John Highsmith, Thomas Holland William E. Hope, Theodore Jackson, Dr. George Johnson, Arthur Randle, Elmer Kyler, P. A. Lomax, James Latney, Stacy V. McNeil, Preston Miles O. D. Morris, Beat Powell, George W. Ross, John F. Ross, Howard Scott, Thomas Shipley Archibald Smith, Emory B. Smith, Harrison Smith, John F. Snead, Carl C. Stewart, Samuel Stewart John W Swails, Alvin Tate, William Tancil, George Thomas, Howard Walker, Joseph Walker, J. H. Wilkins, James Winkle, Max K. Steele, Louis Mehlinger, Charles W. Williams, W. P. Robinson and James Holmes. Herbert E. Jones was endorsed by the lodge to be selected as general chairman of the grand lodge convention committee which will meet in a joint meeting with Morning Star Lodge No. 40 PICTURE SHOWS NEGRO UNDER NRA PICTURE SHOWS NEGRO UNDER NRA Movie Taken in South to Be Shown at Joint Committee Meeting The Joint Committee on National Recovery will hold its annual meeting at the Whitelaw Hotel Thirteenth and T. Streets, Northwest, Friday at 7:30 p.m. in this city. Distinguished officers of the various branches of the federal government and economists of national reputation will discuss the effect of the "New Deal" program on the Negro. In addition a first showing of a motion picture taken by representatives of the Joint Committee on a four thousand mile southern trip this summer will be shown. The living conditions of Negro workers and their problems are graphically shown in this picture taken in Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee and Virginia. John P. Davis is executive secretary of the committee. John Allen Granted New Trial on Assault Charge John Allen, first block of G Street, was granted a new trial by Judge Robert E. Mattinely last Thursday. The man was charred with assault on James Madison of the same block. During a trial on October 4 Allen was found guilty and sentenced to 60 days in jail. His attorney, Thomas Beckett, filed a motion for a new trial, which was granted. The new trial has been set for October 17. Legs Severed Below Knees by Train Charles Williams, 26, was struck by a Pennsylvania Railroad train near his home at Bowie, Maryland, Sunday and was brought to Casualty Hospital in a serious condition, with both legs cut off below the knees. Williams was taken to the hospital in the Prince Georges County ambulance. ASSAULTS WIFE, SENTENCED Having been found guilty of an assault on his wife, Gaspard Sherherd was sentenced to prison from six to fifteen months by Judge James N. Procter, of the Supreme Court Friday. THEATERS SPORTS NINE MEMBERS (Continued on page 3) Knees Parents to Benefit by Adult Classes NINE GILLIGAN HINTS AT EFFORT TO MUZZLE TEACHERS Says Some Have Been Afraid to Talk Because of Being Penalized Teachers need not be afraid of carrying their grievances over the heads of their officers to the members of the board of education and they will not be penalized for it, Henry Gilligan, out-spoken board member, stated Wednesday. Mr. Gilligan made his statement in an open meeting of the board and although he did not say so, he inferred that some teachers have been afraid to talk to board members. His statement came as a result of a talk he said he had had with a male teacher who had allegedly been dropped from Cardozo Night School for inefficiency. Garnet C. Wilkinson first assistant superintendent of schools, denied that the man had been dropped for inefficiency, but stated that the teacher was not qualified to instruct a class in shorthand and typewriting. "It looks to me like personality has entered into it," said Mr. Gilligan. "If any teacher is not getting a square deal I don't want them to get the idea that they can't see members of the board of education. I insist that they shall have a right to see us," said Mr. Gilligan. Asks Teacher's Appointment. The discussion came about when Dr. Frank W. Ballou said that the request of business and professional men that the subject of business law be restored to the program of instruction at Cardozo Night High School had been met and the course started. Mr. Gilligan asked that the teacher he had talked with be appointed to the position. Dr. J. Hayden Johnson informed the board that students were unaware of the new course as several had been to him and inquired about the class. Later he was told that a notice of the class had been posted on the bulletin board at the school and announced during an assembly. Mr. Wilkinson promised to investigate the entire matter and report his findings to the board. Mutiple Employment Settled The much discussed question of multiple employment in the schools was settled when the board adopted a motion by Paul Quinn that the officers of the school be permitted to appoint any person in the night schools who is qualified and the law should not be construed to mean that the person may be refused because a husband or wife is employed in the government. The executive committee of the Parent - Teacher Association of Browne Junior High School called the board's attention to the following: Lack of lighting facilities and sidewalks on road leading from Benning Road to Browne Junior High School making it impossible to have adequate attendance at the parent-teacher meetings. Lack of police supervision at two stops on Benning Road Twenty-fourth Street and Twer seventh Street, which in probability contributed to two serious accidents to children. Lack of regular physical training teacher for the boys of this school. A physical training teacher is tailled at this school two days on week. A carpenter shop teacher and a print shop teacher are tailled to conduct classes one each week leaving the other one of the week with no male instructor on this subject. To Study School Children The request of the United States Health Service for permission to continue a study of public school children was granted by the board. A large number of parents of Washington are to be educated by the public schools with Federal Relief funds. When Superintendent Ballou submits recommendations as to what shall bedone, the first program will be held. Public school nursery centers will supply about 250 parents. Instruction will presumably be restricted to mothers since the proposed idea is to teach child care, nutrition and other allied subjects. Parent education is made possible by increased grants from Federal Relief funds for nursery centers and adult education, over the amounts provided last winter.