Washington Tribune

NO COMPROMISE SEEN IN ELKS' FIGHT LATEST Washington News NOW ONLY 5C VOL. XIV, No. 28 MITCH BISHOP G MITCHELL DEFEATS DEPRIEST BISHOP GRACE VICTORIOUS IN COURT MITCHELL IS WINNER BY CONCESSION NAACP Protests Our Mess Attendants for Dr. R. W. Brooks, Chairman of Int Deplores Change at U. S. N at Annapolis NAACP Protests Ousting Negro Mess Attendants for Filipinoes Dr. R. W. Brooks, Chairman of Inter-racial Committee, Deplores Change at U. S. Naval Academy LOST WILL FIGURES IN BIG ESTATE Parties Agree to Compromise in $20,000 Estate of Mrs. Bloodsaw The $20,000 estate of the late Mrs. Eva D. Bloodsaw was distributed Friday morning, in the District Supreme Court, presided over by Justice Peyton Gordon, when in the midst of a hearing of the petition to establish a lost will, the parties agreed to compromise. Mrs. Florence Downs Garnier, 156 West 120th Street, New York City, received five twelfths of the estate and the remaining portion was allotted to the heirs-at-law. The heirs-at-law are George Lewis, Albert Lewis, Marcellus Lewis, Leslie Lewis, Ruby Lewis, and Thelma Lewis, all residents of Philadelphia, and are nieces and nephews of Eva D. Bloodsaw. John Lewis Eastman, Georgia; Ella Kane, Charles Lewis, of New York, are nieces and nephews of Mrs. Bloodsaw, and Mattie Williams, cousin of Washington. The petition to establish the lost will was filed by Richard E. Wellford, white, collector of the estate who was also named executor in the will. Wellford was represented by the law firm of Hart, Marshall, & Whiteford, while the heirs-at-law were represented by Attorney Augusta Gray, Benjamin L. Gaskins, and Thurman L. Dodson. Wellford Drew Will Testimony presented at the hearing brought out the fact that the will had been drawn for Mrs. Bloodsaw by Wellford, who is a practicing attorney. Wellford was named in the will as executor. Mrs. Garnier, of New York, was named sole beneficiary under the lost will. After the death of Mrs. Bloodsaw on November 12, 1933, Wellford made a diligent search for the original will but was unable to find it. He produced a copy of the original and filed a petition to establish the lost will as the last will and testament of Mrs. Bloodsaw. In attempting to prove the will, Wellford, stated that Mrs. Bloodsaw came into his office shortly before her death with C. E. Robinson. (Continued on page 2) The supplanting of colored mess attendants at the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, with Filipino academies was strongly protested by the Inter-Racial Committee of the D.C. Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People this week. The Rev. R. W. Brooks, chairman of the committee, wrote the following letter to Claude A. Swanson, Secretary of the Navy, this week: "Our Committee on Race-relations views with great alarm the proposal on the part of the naval officials, to supplant colored men as mess attendants at the Naval Academy, with enlisted Filipinos. "We go on record as opposing such a proposal for the following reasons: First, we oppose it for economic reasons. The men who are now employed at the Academy have established homes in Annapolis, and no doubt have dependant families. To throw them out of employment would mean that we increase our own unemployment situation, and perhaps at the same- Washington Tribune Local Man Charges Bigamy and Infidelity to Errant Wife Claiming his wife had participated in a marriage subsequent to his own and had lived with another man as his wife, Richard Mansfield, 430 P Street, Northwest, asked for an absolute divorce from Mrs. Bessie Mansfield, early this week. The bill was filed by Attorney Thomas F. Beckett in the District Supreme Court. Mrs. Mansfield, now said to be living with a man named Hayes at 980 French Street, Northwest, was married to the plaintiff on August 12, 1917, according to the petition. Shortly after that were married, Mrs. Mansfield left her husband and went to Baltimore where in 1921 she is alleged to have gone through a bigamous marriage with Alexander T. Waller of that city. Called Bigamist A copy of the license for this later marriage, performed in 1921, was attached to the bill of Mr. Mansfield, Mr. Waller, the Tribune was informed by counsel for the complainant, has since died. Mrs. Mansfield returned to the city and, according to Mr. Beckett, is living at the French Street address. On the application for the license for the Baltimore marriage, the bride's name is given as "Bessie Ware." Mr. Mansfield states that his wife has not lived with him for nearly 15 years and seeks relief from the husbandry. His prayers to the court include a request for absolute divorce. Adultery is the principal allegation encouched in the bill. JESSIE O. THOMAS STRESSES NEW DEAL IN EDUCATION GREENSBORO, N. C. — "A new deal in education and a new deal in Government," was the theme of a lecture given by Jessie O. Thomas, director of the Southern Branch of the national Urban League before the faculty and student body of the A. and T. College last Thursday. s Ousting Negro s for Filipinoes n of Inter-racial Committee, U. S. Naval Academy Polis time increase our rolls for relief. "We also oppose it because it would be setting a dangerous precedent. For individuals to be removed from employment in any form of government service, at will by superiors, without any particular reason or justification, opens the way in other industries for all kinds of injustice, which may lead to great suffering and perhaps tragedy. "We oppose it further, because it is unjust, and no doubt will increase our difficulties in trying to bring about better race-relations. Some of these men have put in long years of faithful service. They have built around their jobs their entire plan of life. To disrupt this without apparent justification, will not only bring about hardships and suffering, but it will create hatred and suspicion, and will make a fertile field for Communism. "We therefore appeal to you, Mr. Secretary, as the chief executive of this department of our government service, to use your good offices in seeing that justice is done." BISHQP CHARLES MANUEL GRACE, head of the House of Prayer, who was freed of a Main Acq. charge Monday when the Court of Appeals of New York unanimously reversed the decision of the U.S. Federal Court in New York and discharged the indictment against the bishop. He was out under a heavy bond. The lower court had tried, convicted and sentenced Bishop Grace to one year and a day in prison. The Bishop is now in Washington where he maintains a palatial home or Logan Circle. S. H. Keets, of the 900 block of U Street, is the bishop's fiscal agent here. The above photograph shows the bishop when he appeared in court with a group of his followers during his trial. DESPONDENT GIRL TRIES SUICIDE Theatre Patrons Startled as 19-Year-Old Collapses at Show A 19-year-old girl, despondent because of impending motherhood, all but threw the afternoon at the Howard Theatre into a state of confusion, Wednesday, when she became suddenly stricken and had to be rushed to Freedmen's Hospital for treatment. Reports of attempted suicide mingled with assertions that the girl, Margaret Jackson, a maid at 6110 Broad Branch Road, Chevy Chase, Md., had merely taken a drug to offset the condition. The name of Adolphus Jones, also 19 years of age, living at 76 0 Street, Northeast, was linked with the girl's case. She told hospital authorities and police of the Second Precinct that she had drank a potion to alleviate the possibility of becoming a mother. In her statement to the Tribune this morning (Thursday) Miss Jackson also implicated Jones. **Condition Not Serious** Falling into a faint, the girl was armored from her seat, placed in a taxicab by William Rollins, 465 M Street, Northwest, and carried to the hospital. There she was treated by Dr. H. L. Stevens. An improvement in her condition permitted her to return to her home. She reported for work as usual, Thursday morning. Notified of the incident, young Jones went to the hospital and remained with Miss Jackson until she was sufficiently recovered to leave. He accompanied her to the Bread Branch address. HAZEN TO SPEAK Commissioner Melvin C. Haren will address the Parent-Teacher Association of Monroe School, Friday night, the meeting will be held in the school auditorium VANQUISHED A. E. Upper-Arthur W. Mitchell, newly elected congressman from the first Illinois District, who defeated Oscar DePriest, lower, by concession of the latter following a bitter battle. Suffering with face burns received when an unknown party threw Jye in his courtship at North Capital and Patterson Sts. Charles Jones, 28, 456 Ridge St. Northwest, was treated at Freedman's Hospital this week. P. O. CLERKS PROTESTING SEGREG'TION Separate Accomodations Being Prepared For Colored Workers Segregation in the new wing of the Railway Mail Service Terminal in the United States Postoffice here was vigorously protested by the National Alliance of Postal Employees in a letter to H. M. Link, chief clerk in charge of the terminal, this week. This terminal which is an addition that is to be completed this month employs some 35 colored men and about 50 whites. The colored men have been notified that they are to have separate washrooms and locker rooms and a jim crow section has been, walled off within the building for the Negro clerks in this section although the members of the two races work together daily. Promises Probe Mr. Link verbally acknowledged the receipt of the protest and promised an investigation. He denied that the proposed segregation plan was ordered by him and stated that he did not approve the action. However, he did not say who was responsible for the segregation of the workers. Members of the Postal Alliance point out that segregation in government buildings and especially the Postoffice has no precedent here as all other public buildings have no such arrangement. The following letter of protest was sent Mr. Link by Thomas P. Bomar, president of the alliance. Protest Separate Toilets "This organization is in receipt of a communication from a group of colored employees in the Washington, D.C. Terminal R.P.O. in which they say they have been in (Continued on page 2) Former Washington Lawyer Scores in Last Minute Vote Barrage CHICAGO, Ill. (Special to the Tribune)—With only a few more votes to be counted and his rival boasting a majority of over 3,000, Oscar DePriest conceded the election to Arthur W. Mitchell in the fight for the seat in the House of Representatives as congressman from the first district. The concession came only after one of the most bitter political battles in the history of Chicago's south side. News services, keeping in constant touch with the trend of the Chicago balloting, were reluctant throughout the morning (Thursday) to make any definite statements as to the outcome. The lead changed hands with such frequency that neither candidate could be described as the potential winner until after midday. The advantage see-sawed with the fluctuation of votes. On one occasion the victor and vanquished each enjoyed the lead three times within a 45-minute period. A last minute rush of Mitchell votes, however, swept him into a commanding position. The latest tabulation showed: Mitchell, 27,966; DePriest, 24,840. DePriest was first sent to Washington in 1928 and represented in three congresses. He survived the Democratic avalanche in 1932, but this year for the first time he was opposed by a colored man, Mitchell, 37 years old, studied at Harvard University, Tuskegee and Columbia. Colored ballots in the first district had helped to hold it as a Republican stronghold for years. Mitchell, a Lawyer Mitchell was born in Alabama, and earned a distinguished record as an educator before he left to take up the practice of law in Washington, D.C. He was in Washington for two decades nearly until after the election of 1928 when he moved with his family to Chicago. In the 1928 campaign Mr. Mitchell was employed at the Republican western headquarters in Chicago. Not long after Hoover was elected, he professed himself disappointed by the Hoover policies, and changed his political affiliation. He was an active supporter of Franklin D. Roosevelt in the campaign of 1932. In the campaign just closed, Mr. Mitchell charged that Mr. DePriest had neglected the vital interests of his constituents. He met the DePriest charge that the "New Deal" had meant misery to many Negroes, by stating that although some Negroes might have suffered in establishing the program, the general direction of "New Deal" aims was in line with betterment for all classes including the Negro and that time would bring benefits. Iodine Used in Suicide Attempt by Belle Collins Apparently in an attempted suicide, Belle Collins, 38, 725 Fourth Street, Northwest, drank iodine while standing at Eight and R. Streets, Northwest, early this week. She was given first aid at Freedmen's Hospital. Friends told police that she obtained the poison by giving a fake name and purpose at a nearby drug store. Woman Beaten Badly With Fence Rail by William Davis Woman Beaten Badly With Fence Rail by William Davis Beaten with a fence rail by William Davis, 29 L Street, Northwest, early this week, Marguerite Petton, 20, 61 Pier Street, Northwest, was treated for a fractured arm, lacerations of the hands and contusions of the head at Sibay Hospital. The fight occurred at 65 Pier Street. Davis was arrested by Second precinct police. A who was formerly Miss Norma Ewing Murray, popular Washington society girl, who was married in Chicago in August. She is the daughter of Mr. Ellis and Mrs. Amanda V. Murray. The bride was at one time clock in the office of The Tribune Both Sides Stand Pat In Fight Between Elk Leader and 2 Lodges Morning Star and Columbia Elk Lodges went ahead this week with their original plans to entertain the grand lodge session here next August despite the threat of the grand exalted ruler, J. Finley Wilson, to move the grand lodge session to another city unless his appointee, Dr. Charles Fisher, is accepted chairman of the entertainment committee. Wilson called the action of the two lodges in naming Herbert Jones, past exalted ruler, as general chairman of the committee, rebellion and mutiny. On the other hand the lodges claim it's their sovereign right to name the chairman and if they permit the grand exalted ruler to take this step nothing can prevent him from coming into the lodges and selecting their officers. One high Elk official here stated this week that the action of the grand exalted ruler has done more to consolidate the two lodges than anything else. They are in perfect harmony for the first time in history. Both are standing pat on the selection of Jones as was demonstrated here Monday and Tuesday when both lodges again endorsed Jones for the position without a dissenting vote. Morning Star met Monday night and Columbia, Tuesday. "This is not a fight on the grand exalted ruler," said Charles M. Cornish, reporter for the Columbia Lodge. "Nor is it a fight on Dr. Fisher. It is the principle of the thing. We are hosts to the grand lodge and they are our guests. We are responsible financially and otherwise for the success of the session here next August. It's our sovereign right to select our chairman and committee." "The two lodges are showing more solidarity than ever before," said Cornish. "They are as none and despite the fact that Mr. Wilson stated that he believed that a small committee was responsible for our contention, both lodges and (Continued on page 3)." META'S MARRIAGE TO LOU TELLEGEN IS DISCREDITED Late Star's Wife Was White and Not Washington Girl Says Kin Here BULLETIN! The Associated Negro Press dispatch to The Tribune yesterday stated, that Miss Meta Cardozo has been in Chicago since November 3 and that the Washington girl had nothing to do with the funeral of Lou Tellegen. Miss Cardozo has a brother who is an interne in Providence Hospital. Dr. Minter Edwards, an employee in Veterans Bureau here, is a former husband of Miss Cardozo. He stated that he knew nothing of the marriage of his former wife to the actor. ..... Lou Tellegen, white actor, married a white woman and not Meta Cardozo, Washington girl, according to a check-up by a Tribune reporter, this week. Furthermore the first name of Telegen's wife was Eva, and not Meta as was rumored here over the last week-end. The picture of Telegen's fourth wife and widow appeared in an afternoon daily last Friday. When the photograph was shown Mrs. Warren Scott, 1708 T Street, a cousin of Miss Cardozo, she declared it was not the Washington girl. With Follies Miss Meta Cardozo who left Washington some years ago is a member of the Follies which is playing in Chicago. Mrs. Scott stated that she has not seen her cousin for a few years, but the picture of Telegen's wife in the daily paper was most assuredly not Meta. the theatrical editor of the paper which published the picture of Tellegen's wife declared that the star's wife was a white woman. The same thing was said by an officer of the International Photograph Service which made the picture. Sister Refuses to Talk Mrs. Elizabeth Nicholas, Howard (Continued on page 2) Howard University ALL RELIGIOUS SERVICE Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11th, 1934 At Eleven O'Clock Speaker: PRES. WM. STUART NELSON, B. D. Shaw University· Raleigh, N. C. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED BIG MONEY FOR CHURCHES NEW, AMAZINGLY INTERESTING, FAST MONEY MAKING PROPOSITION FOR BIG PROFITS AND QUICK TURNOVER Communicate with EDW. A. HARRELL 53 W. 114th Street New York City ALWAYS buy from Negro Merchants or Merchants who Hire Negroes. SERVICES MARK ST.MONICA'S ANNIVERSARY Rev.Miller Urges Christians to Pass Blessings on to Common Herd Urging the members of the congregation to take the blessing that has come to them during their 35 years and pass it on to the common herd, the Rev E. E. Miller, warden of Bishop Payne Divinity School, Petersburg, Va., preached the anniversary sermon at the Sunday morning service of the St. Monica Episcopal Church, South Capitol and L Streets. The Rev. Mr. Miller declared that the church should be a place where the rich and the poor, the holy and the sinful, the educated and the illiterate can meet on a common basis. The Rev. G. F. Bragg, rector of St. James Church of Baltimore, preached Sunday night. Music was furnished by the church choir with the aid of visiting singers. The Rev. J. Alvin Mayo, vicar at the church, conducted the services marking the 35th anniversary of the edifice. Zion Baptist Sponsors Men's Day Services The Mea's Club of the Zion Baptist Church, F Street, between Third and Fourth Streets, Southwest, will hold special men's day services at the church next Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. J. M. Ellison, will preside at the morning service at 11 o'clock by there will be special music by the men of the church assisted by a special chorus of boys. A special service at 3:30 p.m. will be presided over by the Rev. W. H. Dean, of Baltimore, Md., who will take "Baseball" as the topic for his sermon. Music will be furnished by the Crescendo Male Chorus, and Lewis S. White, president of the Men's Club, will act as master of ceremonies. The evening service, at 8:15 o'clock, will have special music by various soloists, and choruses, and Judge W.C. Hueston, Commissioner of Education will deliver the address, Herbert E. Jones will act as master of ceremonies at this service. The committee in charge of the arrangements for these services consists of Solomon Alexander, chairman; J. H. White, Emmanuel Mack, Louis Reeder, J. E. Williams, I. H. McEwen and Frank Sanders. Three-Act Biblical Drama at St. Luke's Church "The Rock", a biblical drama in three acts, will be presented in the parish hall of St. Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church, Fifteenth and Church Streets, Northwest, Friday. CHURCH IN SOCIAL PROGRAM Stewart Sizer, 1205 Harvard Street, Northwest, will be host on the occasion of Mount Olivet Lutheran Church social hour to be held at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., Ninth Street and Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, Monday. The program starts at 8:30 p.m. Act TODAY as only a Limited Number at These Terms EXTRACTIONS, $1.00 & $2.00 Armistice Day Speaker DR. T. EDWARD JONES Well known legionnaire who will address the Epworth League at Asbury M. E. Church Sunday at 6:15 p.m. on the subject, "What Progress are W_e Making Toward Peace?" CHURCH OBSERVES 58th ANNIVERSARY Mount Carmel Also to Celebrate 22nd Year Pastor has Served The Mt. Carmel Baptist Church is celebrating its 58th anniversary and the 22nd of the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Jernagin. This church for many years has led in denominational and community work. The present building was purchased in 1913 from the Central Presbyterian Church, in which the late Woodrow Wilson worshipped when he was President. The church still maintains a memorial chair which was occupied by him. The following ministers will preach Sunday: 11:00 a.m., Dr. Benjamin Brawley, Howard University; 3 p.m., anniversary sermon, Dr. E. L. Harrison, pastor Shilch Baptist Church; 8 p.m., the Rev. P. J. Jernagin, assistant pastor, and 8 p.m., Monday, reception, the Rev. Robert Anderson, president Ministers' Conference, will preside. The anniversary reception will be held Monday night with Mrs. W. B. Williams, chairman of the reception committee, in charge. Mrs. E. V. Frye will act as mistress of ceremonies. Services will be held each night this week. Young Peoples'Forum To Meet at Y.M. C.A.Sunday The Young Peoples' Forum, an organization sponsored by the Young Men's Christian Association, will meet Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the North Lounge of the Y. M. C. A., a short musical program will be rendered before the discussion begins. Robert Harris, service secretary of the Y. M. C. A., announced that the speaker will probably be Miss Nannie H. Burroughs. Some of the speakers, who have been guests of the forum include, Aaron Day, officer of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., John P. Davis, secretary of the Joint Committee on National Recovery, H. Naylor Fitzhugh of the New Negro Alliance. EVANGELIST ON TOUR The Rev. James L. Garfield, evangelist, preached at First Baptist Church, Sunday. He will leave on a preaching tour this week that will carry him to Philadelphia, New York City and Charleston, S.C. Clowns provoke laughter and applause, but not approval. Never think you have won a man because you have amused him. WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 10. 1934 CHURCHES MOUNT OLIVET LUTHERAN CHURCH "While Luther was bringing about a reformation of the church in Europe, Cortez was forcing a reformation of the heathen Aztecs in Mexico. Luther's reformation brought and established a freedom for the world, brought Cortez an enforced bondage of ignorance from which especially in recent days, Mexico has been trying to free itself. It is a true knowledge of Jesus Christ which brings a real freedom," said the Rev. Schiebel in his sermon Sunday commemorating the Reformation of 1517. Holy Communion was celebrated. "God Justifieth the Ungodly" will be the theme for the sermon Sunday. The Sunday School began a study of the "Life of Luther" which will continue until Thanksgiving. Sunday School meets at 10 a.m. and church at 11 a.m. The services are held in the Phyllis Wheatley W.Y.C.A. GALBRAITH A.M.E. ZION At the 11 o'clock service Sunday Dr. W. D. Speight preached on the subject "Christ the Rock Foundation of the Christian Church." He emphasized the Christ spirit in the lives of Christians. At the close of the services he introduced the Rev. Mrs. Dara Cecil of Springfield, Ohio, who made brief remarks. "What Is Right and What is Wrong With America" was the Christian Endeavor topic. The discussion was in the nature of a debate. James Jackson was the captain for "What is Right in America." Miss Evelyn Johnson was captain for "What is Wrong With America." Warren Hicks and Mrs. Dorothy Johnson spoke for Mr. Jackson, and James A. Davis for Miss Evelyn Johnson. The sentiment for and against appeared to be about evenly divided. Mrs. Hattie Womble read the Scripture lesson. William H. Anderson and Mrs. Flora Chase conducted the song service. Miss Sylvia Chase was at the piano. Miss Pearl Cunningham became a new member. Charles H. Anderson, president of the society, acted as master of ceremonies. The senior choir will give a musical at the church next Sunday at 3:30 p.m. The leading choirs of the city will appear on the program. William H. Anderson is director and Mrs. Sada Tipton is president. CAMPBELL A.M.E. CHURCH The minister, the Rev. P. A. Scott, will preach at 11 o'clock next Sunday morning, and the senior choir will render special music. Several probationaries will be read into full membership. Sunday afternoon at 3:30 the Women's Mite Missionary Society will hold a service, when a special sermon will be delivered by a visiting minister. This service will be under the direction of Mrs. Virgie Stewart, president and Mrs. Lucille Dale, Conference Branch treasurer. At 6:30 the A.C.E. League will be led by Elijah Williams, with a literary and musical program rendered. Sunday afternoon from 4 to 8 o'clock a social tea will be given at the home of M. Bertha Frye, 2619 Nichols Avenue, Anacostia, by the Golden Sceptre Club of which Mrs. Frye is the president. The Sunday School will be conducted at 9:30 a.m. by Miss Mary Wallace, superintendent; and Miss Thelma Dale, secretary. The Adult Bible Class is taught by the Rev. Elmore Wormley. Thursday, November 15, at 8 p.m. there will be a pig roast at Campbell by the Independent Order of Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samaria, of which Mrs. Eliza Weems is the presiding officer. Friday, November 16, the Campbell Progressive Club, Mrs. Ruth Long, president, will present a drama at the church, entitled "Mother's Moment." Extensive preparations are being made for the pageant, "The Building of the Church" Sunday night. November 25, under the direction of Mrs. Bertha Frye. "Christ All In All" was the sermon subject at 11 o'clock last Sunday morning. Music was rendered by the senior choir, under direction of Melvin Weems, with Mrs. Eliza Weems at the organ, assisted by Richard Smith, violinist and Ralph Giles, trumpeter. The Lord's Supper was administered by the pastor, assisted by the Rev. Elmore Wormley and the Rev. Mr. Patrick. At 6:30 the A.C.E. League was conducted by Elijah Williams, when a special visit was paid by officers of the Golden Rul. Christian Endeavor Union, of the District of Columbia, consisting of the following persons: James A. Brown president of the Union; Miss Lillian Speight, social superintendent; James R. Moss, quiet hour superintendent; E. W. Freeman, registration superintendent and Miss Jackson. Other talks were given by the Rev. Mr. Wormlew, Ivery Brown and the pastor. Miss Sarah Jones presided at the piano. CHAPEL OF ATONEMENT Morning prayer and sermon will be given by the pastor, the Rev. A. B. Birch, at 9:30 a.m. and Church School will convene at 10:45 a.m. TWELFTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH The Rev, J. F. Whitfield will discuss the subject, "Warring Elements in a Christian Society" at 11 a.m. and evangelistic services will take place at 8 p.m. Sunday. Player meeting will be held Wednesday night and the Men's Club meeting Thursday. The Rev. A. A. Birch, rector, will continue Trinity season. The order of service for Sunday will be the celebration of Holy Communion at 7 a.m.; Church school at 9:45 a.m.; prayer and baptismal service at 11 a.m. and 7:5 p.m. Confirmation classes will be held Tuesdays and Fridays. Chapel meeting will be held on the same nights. PREACHES AT MILES CHURCH The Rev. George O. Bullock, pastor of Third Baptist Church, accompanied by the Young People's Choir under the direction of William H. Smith, preached at Miles Memorial Church, Wednesday. FIFTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH the pastor, the Rev. H. B. T. ylor, will have as his subject. Sunday morning, "Jesus, the Sinner's Friend." Communion of the Lord's Supper will follow. Christian Endeavor meeting will take place at 5 p.m. Music will be furnished by the choir under the direction of Clyde Glass, organist. Sunday is Men's Day. The pastor, Dr. J. M. Ellison, will preach a special sermon at the 11 o'clock worship from the theme: "Three Great Commandments of Manhood." At 3:30 p.m., Dr. W. H. Dean, of Baltimore, will deliver a special sermon. Music will be rendered by the Crescento Male Chorus. at 8:15, an address will be delivered by Judge W. C. Houston. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor, the Rev. John S. Miller, will preach, Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., with the choir rendering music. Prayer meeting will be held Tuesday night and praise service, Friday. Alfred Jackson and Henry Dean will conduct devotionals. SERVICES AT LINCOLN TEMPLE At the services of Lincoln Congregational Temple, Sunday morning, the Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "That Which Demands All That We Possess." The vested chorus choir, directed by Henry L. Grant, will render special musical selections. The Men's Brotherhood, which meets at 10 a.m., will present as guest speaker, Dr. Frank Jones, who will complete his series of talks on, "The Danger of Social Diseases." The Young People's Forum will hold a union service with the New Bethel Baptist Church Society at 6:45 p.m. The leader of this meeting will be Lloyd G. Cuney. The committee on religious life and worship presents at the midweek prayer service the second in the series of studies on Comparative Faiths. "Judaism," will be discussed. JOHN WESLEY A.M.E. ZION CHURCH "Faith That Can Wait" will be the sermon subject for Sunday morning by the minister, the Rev. W. O. Carrington. "Your Picture Gallery," will be the message to the Junior Church. At 7:45 p.m., the minister will preach on "The Plea of Impotence." Music will be rendered by the senior chair, Mr. S. A. Laurie Norville, director, Miss Lucille Mills, organist. Church School at 9:30 a.m. Junior Christian Endeavor at 4:30 p.m. Intermediate Christian Endeavor at 5:30 p.m. and Senior Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m., will complete the day's program. JERUSALEM BAPTIST "The Invitation of Christ to the Laborers and the Burdened," will be the Rev. Augustus Lewis's subject the Sunday morning service. The Rev. C. W. Ward, pastor of the Emanuel Baptist Church, Garfield, D.C., will preach at the 8:30 p.m. service, and at night, the pastor will again occupy the pulpit with his sermon subject, "Hand Writing on the Wall." B.Y.P.U. will be held at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, and the Rev. Jesse White will preach, Thursday night. MOUNT MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. J. Harvey Randolph, pastor, will preach at both services CALL ★ WHEN GRIEF COMES THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 389 R. L. AVE. 723TST.N.W. N 1213 7796 9847 We have the U.S. Government Contract to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 SONG RECITAL EXTRAORDINARY Edward Matthews Baritone, Boston, Mass. Will be presented by the Men's League OF— Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday Afternoon, Dec. 9, at 4 At the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church M STREET, between 15th and 16th Streets Edward Matthews—Premier Artist in Opera— Concert Stage—and as a Radio Performer. Critics consider him to be one of the greatest baritone singers of all time. There will be nominal admission fees: Reserved Seats, 75c; General: 50c Heads Baptist Convention A. B. REV. RICHARD D. GRYMES Who was recently elected to the presidency of the Baptist Convention of the District of Columbia and Vicinity. The Rev. Mr. Grymes is pastor of Salem Baptist Church and is a well known religious leader. REV. GRYMES IS ELECTED TO HEAD D. C. BAPTISTS Sixth Annual Session is Held at Bethlehem Church During Week The Rev. Richard Douglass Grymes for the past 17 years pastor of Salem Baptist Church was unanimously elected president of the Baptist Convention of the District of Columbia in its sixth annual session which convened in Bethlehem Baptist Church, Nichols Avenue, Southeast, recently. The Rev. Mr. Grymes has had a unique career as a minister and religious leader. He was born in King George County, Va., where he attended public schools. His father, the Rev. John H. Grymes, was one of the successful pastors of the county. When the Rev. Mr. Grymes was 13 years of age he was converted and joined the Stephen's Baptist Church. Later he transferred his membership to the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church which his father had organized. It was by this church that he was ordained for the work in the ministry in 1917. In September of the same year he accepted the call to the pastorate of the Salem Baptist Church. He was successful from the beginning and under his leadership the church has made considerable progress. At one time the members started a new building on its old site, but due to general business depression the project was abandoned and the present structure on N Street between Ninth and Tenth Streets, Northwest, was purchased and renovated. The Rev. Mr. Grymes ranks among the leaders in the community and is closely identified in social and charitable work. He was married in 1909 to Miss Susie Turley. They are the parents of five children. He has served the Baptist denomination in the District for several years as its vice president. Sunday, At the 3:30 p.m. service, the forty-ninth anniversary of the Sunday School will be observed with appropriate exercises. Prayer meeting will be held Tuesday. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor, the Rev. J. L. S. Hollonian will preach at 11 a.m. on "I Am In Love With the Gospel." Communion service will be held at: 3:30 Sunday and a sacred song service will mark the night program. "The Bible School will meet at 9:30 a.m., and the B. Y. P. U., at 6 p.m. When a church begins to close its religious meetings with a dance it is on its way to the graveyard. YOUTH COUNCIL GUEST AT QUEEN CHAPEL CHURCH Dr. E. A. Love and James R. Brown Principal Speaker at Meeting Dr. E. A. Love and James R. Brown Principal Speaker at Meeting By W. HAROLD FLOWERS MUIRKIRK, Md.—The officers of the District Council of Youth, under the leadership of Thurman L. Dodson, made their third pilgrimage into the rural areas of Maryland, Thursday, and rendered a program at Queen Chapel Methodist Episcopal Church. Dr. E. A. Love, district superintendent of the Washington District, and James R. Brown, Church School superintendent of the Ebenczer M.E. Church of Washington, were the principal speakers of the evening. Stresses Leadership Both speakers stressed the importance of active church schools and Epworth leagues in the community. Dr. Love emphasized the need of leadership in the church and threw a challenge at the youth today to fulfill such a demand. At the close of the addresses, the meeting was converted into a forum. A majority of those who packed the rural church were young people. The Council of Youth has gained the confidence and support of the young people in this section. A local program was rendered by the young people of Queen Chapel. Rev. Nicholas Speaker Nolan Ross presided over the local program. Anna Lomax gave the address of welcome to the officers of the Council. Misses Leola and Virginia Braxton were responsible for the appropriate musical selections which were well interspersed on the program. Elizabeth America gave a reading. The Rev. J. F. Nicholas made a fiery talk concerning certain phases of young people's activities. The program sponsored by the young people was very interesting and colorful. Such meetings are rendering a tremendous service to the community. Miss Lillian Davis, first vice-president of the Council, conducted the devotional exercises. Meet Next at Emory The following officers and members of the Council were present: Miss Lillian Davis, J. Arthur Brown, Dr. E. A. Love, Mrs. Virginia Doye, the Rev. Joshua Williams, Mr. and the Rev, C. O. Lyles, the Rev. Kenneth P. Barnes and Mrs. Marnes, Dr. W. T. Parker, Mrs. P. D. Smallwood, and Mrs. Jeanette M. Holt. The next meeting of the Council will be held at Emory Memorial Church in Washington Grove, Md., Friday evening. Campbel Church Choir Presented in Recital A musical was given by the Senior Choir of the Campbell Church Sunday night at the church. Robert B. Mason, president of the choir, acted as master of ceremonies while Malvin Weems directed the choral group and Mrs. Weems served at the piano. Solo renditions were presented by Ruth Long, Virginia Johnson, Lucille Dile, Henry Dale and William Weems. Mrs. Weems rendered a piano selection and Ruth Whitney a reading. The following are members of the Campbell choir; sopranos—Mesdanes Lucele Dale, Rutil Lorg; Lula Hansborough, Virginia JohnBall, Mamie McGinty, Mazie Henson, Florence Harris, Grace Bumby, Blanche Parks, Lizzie Banks, Alice Lewis, Violet Lewis, Mildred Penn; altos—Susie Millard, Marian Anderson, Mamie Wormley, Ruth Whitan; tenors—Melvin Weems, J. H. Dale, Thomas Parks, Maurice Lockwood; basses—William Weems, Robert R Mason, Mellville Penn, Elijah Williams, Oscar Millard, Richard Smith, violinist; Mrs. Ellza Weems, organist. The ladder to success is not built of rungs of jealousy. It is built of sterner stuff; industry, modest, patience acknowledged and efficient service. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Make Engagements by TELEPHONE Jarvis For Modern Ambulance Service with careful attendants call NO. 3815. JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. QUIET PEACEFUL LOVELY Visit LINCOLN MEMORIAL CEMETERY A Delightful Drive Out Pennsylvania Avenue, Southeast. Ten Minutes' Drive From the Nation's Capital. FAMILY LOTS SOLD ON UNUSUALLY LOW TERMS Perpetual Care Perpetual Charter Call office for information: City Office—1351 Wallach Pl. N.W. Telephone: Decatur 3554 Women Defeat Men in Debate at Tabernacle Church The Young Men's Forum and the Young Women's Forum of the Tabernacle Baptist Church clashed in a debate on the question, "Resolved, that women, more than men, are responsible for the advancement of the church." Thursday, with the ladies winning by a wide margin. The debate lasted one hour and twenty minutes. William Harris was master of ceremonies. For the ladies, Mrs. Mildred Maveritt te. Julia Blackwell and Mrs. Olive Bradshaw carried the burden of the affirmative: and William Littlejohn, Linwood Chase and Stanley Miles defended the negative. Spirited cross-examination and witty answers were returned. The decision was rendered by the audience. Special Services to Mark Armistice Day Celebration The Christian Endeavor Societies of the Third Baptist Church will observe Armistice Day Sunday with special services. The Senior Society will be led by James Coleman and Mrs. Bessis R. Taylor with the Rev. George O. Bullock delivering the annual Armistice Day address. The topic will be "What Progress Are We Making Toward World Peace?" William H. Bullock will lead a special program for the Intermediate Society under the supervision of Miss Linnie R. Smith and Mrs. Viola Galther. "Must Nations Always Fight?" will be the topic with Miss Evelyn Cannon soloist fos the Musical program. The Junior Society will present a special program at 4 p.m., with Mrs. Mary F. Brown delivering the annual peace address. "Cease Firing" will be the topic with Miss Helen Lyons leading the discussion. EBENEZER M.E. CHURCH "Who Crucified Christ?" will be the subject of the sermon by the Rev. Walter A. English, pastory Sunday morning, at which time the sacrement of the Lord's Supper will be observed. The topic for the evening service will be "A Murderer's Prayer." The Crescendo Male Chorus will be presented in recital at the church, Thursday. TABOR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH At Tabor Presbyterian Church, Second and S Streets, Northwest, Loyalty Day will be observed Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. R. A. Fairley, will speak at 11 a.m., on "The Test of Loyalty." The services Sunday, November 18, will be sponsored by the Men's Club. J. G. Logan, principal of Shaw Junior High School, is to be the speaker at 11 a.m., and at 5 p.m., the Rev. E. C. Smith, pastor Metropolitan Baptist Church, will be guest preacher. PILGRIM A.M.E. CHURCH The order of services for Sunday will be Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., preaching by the pastor, the Rev. C. S. Butcher at 11 a.m., A.C.E. League at 6:30 p.m. with the topic, "What Progress Are We Making Toward World Peace?" and Dr. C. H. Wesley speaking at 8 p.m. Total receipt of $159 for the church's home coming was announced. ISRAEL C.M.E.CHURCH "The Spirit of Christ" will be the subject of the Rev. E. Franklin Howard's sermon at 11 a.m., Sunday. The service will be sponsored by the Usher Board, James Whitlow, president. The remainder of the program will be Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Men's Bible class at 10 a.m., and Epworth League at 6 p.m. Weekly prayer service will be held Tuesday. CARRON BAPTIST CHURCH The order of service for Sunday will be as follows: Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; preaching by the Rev. Charles Parker, of Arlington, Va. at 11 a.m.; and preaching by the Hickerson Brothers at the evening service. STARVING MASSES NEED PASTORS' AID IS CLAIMED Dr. Howard Thurman Speaks at Baptist Ministers' Conference Urging the ministers to address themselves as mouthpieces of God, speaking the word to the underprivileged and a trembling nation, Dr. Howard Thurman of the School of Religion at Howard University, spoke before the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Washington and Vicinity at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, Monday. Speaking on the subject, "What Effect Secret Society Life Has on Our Membership in the Performances of Their Christian Duties," Dr. Thurman declared no one can live in society without some measure of compromise, "A good man is one who spends his lifetime trying to reduce this compromise' continued the university preacher. In concluding, he urged the pastors to aid the starving masses that they might not be crushed and destroyed. The Rev. Robert Anderson, president of the conference, presided at the meeting. The conference was also extended an invitation to attend the ministers' conference held at Howard University this week. The Rev. W. L. Taylor cited many current topics of interest. Rev. Harrison Named As Foreign Missions Secretary The Rev. Earl L. Harrison, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, is being mentioned as a candidate for the position of secretary of the Foreign Missions Association which was left vacant by the death of the late Dr. East. The new secretary will be named December 12 when the body meets in Louisville, Ky. The Baptist Ministers' Conference of Washington and Vicinity of which the Rev. Mr. Harrison is a member will back the local pastor. A LIGHTER SKIN Quickest Way Don't let dark skin take its toll on your skin. HE prefers a light, smooth, eye-clear cream. HE also prefers a skin-cleaner that has *SKIN-SUCCESS* for 95 years has given thousands of women a wonderful light tone to their skin. *SKIN-SUCCESS* Ointment to night. See how quickly it makes skin lighter and lighter. Ask for it by full name - Palmer's *SKIN-SUCCESS*. It works. It tites. Only 25% at your druggist. Money Back Guarantee. *PALMER'S *SKIN-SUCCESS* SOAP - Pure, medicated, eye-clear odor - fine for face, champool and bath. THE ORIGINAL SINCE 1890 PALMER'S SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment FOR THE DURING AND FRESH ACS- COMBINING TEZEMA, AND IN MIXED NO THE DEALS OF PERMULA, FOR SURPRISE, WHEN WORKS ARE CAREFUL. SOLE OWNER E.T. Browne Drug Co. NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. PRICE 28c. LARGE SIZE 75c. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL School Group Discusses Negro in Various Fields of Achievement By ALICE FIELDS The Student Council of Dunbar High School under the leadership of its sponsor, Miss Julia E. Brooks, held an assembly in celebration of American Education Week. Tuesday. Miss Victoria E. Todd, presiding officer and president of the council, gave the introductory speech, stressing not only the importance of education, but also its sacredness, due to its origin in America from the early churches. Three members of the council made speeches. Using various clubs, the athletic association, educational programs and the paper of Dunbar High as examples, Miss Susie Nickens developed the topic, "Education for Wise Use of Leisure Time." Speaking on, "Where Education Leads," Miss Agnes Smith pointed out the different outgrowths of a thorough education. Robert Briggs discussed the Vocational Opportunities for the Negro Youth, naming the several fields in which the Negro has successfully specialized. Between two of the speeches the Dunbar Quartet sang "Absent," by Metcalf. Walter L. Smith, principal of the school, closed the program with a few remarks on American Education Week. 194 D.C. STUDENTS TO BE AIDED BY FUNDS OF FERA 194 D.C. STUDENTS TO BE AIDED BY FUNDS OF FERA 131 at Howard and 63 at Miner to Receive $2,910 Monthly Financial aid for 194 needy District students in Howard University and Miner Teachers College will be provided by the FERA, Harry L. Hopkins, administrator, announced this week. The local students will receive a total of $2,910 a month. There are 131 at Howard and 63 at Miner College. The monthly allotment Howard is $1,965, and Miner, $1, Morgan Aids 46 Morgan College, Baltimore, will aid 46 students with a monthly allotment of $690, and Maryland Normal School, 11 students, and a monthly sum of $165. In Virginia, Hampton will receive $1,410 for 94 students; St. Paul, $285 for 19 students; Va. State, $1,050 for 70 students, and Union University, $495 for 33 students. Quota is 12 Per Cent Selection of students is made from those who otherwise would be unable to attend or remain in college. The quota for each college is 12 per cent of the enrollment. A student is permitted to earn as much as $20 a month, but allotment to the colleges is on the basis of $15 a month of each of 12 per cent of its full time enrollment. Throughout the Nation the FERA will assist 94,331 financially students in 1,466 colleges and universities. Mr. Hopkins asserted. The total cost will be $1,414,940 monthly Prexies Held Responsible In making his announcement, Mr. Hopkins pointed out that each college president is held responsible for the program in his institution. Students will be employed in socially desirable work on and off the campus. Research, clerical, office, library, museum and laboratory work will occupy the attention of the students on the campus, while off the campus their activities will include community education, health and welfare projects. Miss Theresa Wilson Named Permanent Miner Teacher Miss Theresa Byra Wilson was appointed last week as permanent instructor of English at Miner Teachers College. Miss Wilson succeeds Miss J. E. Dean, who has been working as temporary instructor since the beginning of the year. Miss Wilson, M.A., University of Pittsburgh, taught English at Livingstone College, Topeka High School, Kansas, and at Virginia State College. P-T Federation to Hold First Meeting at Cardozo The first meeting of the school term of the Federation of Parents and Teachers will be held at the Cardozo High School, Monday. Mrs. L. B. Castell, president of the district of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers, will deliver on address, and the program for the year will be outlined. All local and local patent-teacher presentations are requested to send representatives to this meeting. Dean Miller and Jones Leave on Western Trip Dean Kelly Miller and Michael "Casey" Jones, general alumni secretary of Howard University, left for a western tour to visit the larger cities between Washington and St. Louis, Mo. The purpose of the trip, the Alumni secretary said, was to meet the various Howard Alumni Clubs. Dean Miller will be the principal speaker before the various groups. A feature of the trip will be the presentation of charters to the local clubs from the General Alumni in the 47 states where the Howard Alumni are located that they in turn may contribute more largely to the welfare of Howard University" said the Alumni secretary today. WILKINSON ASKS FOR NEW DEAL IN NEGRO EDUCATION A New Deal in education for the Negro child was asked in a national radio address Wednesday afternoon by Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant of schools. The address was in connection with Negro Education Week and was heard in Washington over Station WRC. The program lasted from 2:15 to 2:45 p.m. and was broadcast over the entire chain of the National Broadcasting Company's network. G. C. Wilkinson The address was in connection with Negro Education Week and was heard in Washington over Station WRC. The program lasted from 2:15 to 2:45 p.m. and was broadcast over the entire chain of the National Broadcasting Company's network. Mr. Wilkinson is president of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools. Part of his address follows: "The National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools is profoundly concerned about the problem of establishing equality of educational opportunity for every child in America 'regardless of race, creed, social position, residence, or physical condition.' "Equality of educational opportunity for the children of America is quite generally accepted in principle, but is very far fram realization in practice. Inequalities in educational opportunity are found between communities rich and poor, urban and rural, industrial and agrarian, North and South, East and West, alike. "These inequalities as they effect the Negro youth are strikingly revealed in the findings of the National Conference on the Fundamental Problems in the Education of Negroes held at Washington, D.C., in May, 1934, under the auspices of the United States Office of Education. 'Approximately one million Negro children of school age are not in school; 220 counties in 1930 with no high school facilities at all for Negroes; lack of availability of Negro colleges doing a quality of work commensurate with the needs; calculated on the basis of equalization of educational opportunity, an additional 30,000 Negro public school teachers needed; are outstanding illustrations of the findings of the National Conference, which eloquently bespeak the need for a more abiding public concern for and interest in the educational welfare of the colored youth of America. "Now, it is quite generally conceded that last spring's National Conference on the "Fundamental Problems in the Education of Negroes was the most significant and important single step taken by the public in the interest of the Negro in two generations. But, important and significant as this Conference was, its results will be inconsequential unless it meany friends of the Negro, and Negroes themselves, in the several sections of the Nation follow up the National Conference with a constructive program for the future practical and cultural training of Negro youth, consciously and definitely directed at the removal of existing inequalities in his educational opportunities." Others on the program were Dr. George Foster Peabody, who spoke from Schenectady, N.Y., and Dr. Ambrose Caliver, senior specialist in the education of Negroes, U.S. Office of Education, Department of Interior, who acted as master of ceremonies. The Miner Teachers College Glee Club furnished music. Payne School Pupils Hear Civic Association Head Payne School Pupils Hear Civic Association Head --- Benjamin T. Montgomery, president of the Southeast Citizens' Association, addressed the assembly group at the Payne School Thursday. Mr. Montgomery urged the pupils to attend the Community Centers in their respective community. Mrs. Verma Driver acted as mistress of ceremonies. Oliver speakers on the program were Charlotte Corbin, supervisor of adult classes; Mrs. Louise Sedgewick, secretary of the Payne P-T. association. Edna McClain, Rachael Carter, Dorothy Carter, Mrs. Eleanor Hawkins, and Celestine Harris. WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 10, 1954 Among Washington's Public Schools FRANCIS At the guidance hour for 9B pupils on November 1, emphasis was placed upon social guidance. Mrs. A. M. Ryan, in charge, directed the pupils' thinking toward dancing as a major recreation, as a benefit to the individual, and as a part of one's training. She instructed the entire class, in mass formation, the correct dancing position and several steps. Sections 9B1 and 9B3 presented an original program at their assembly period, in which they portrayed both the heritage and the responsibilities of the Negro junior high school pupils. The splendid achievements of Negroes were portrayed by the following pupils: in literature, Jessie Faucett, by Martha Brown; in dramatics, Paul Robeson by Thomas Commodore; in music, Marion Anderson by Marie Craven, with Nathaniel Dett and Harry Burleigh by Walter Hayman and William Allen; in science, Dr. George W. Carver and Dr. Ernest P. Burchard. in athletics, Ralph Metcalf by William Hackett. In the second part of the program the responsibilities of junior high school pupils were emphasized in skits by the following children: respect to parents and home by Helen Butler, Virginia Jones and Marian Hamilton; personal appearance by Ellen Young, Emma Corbin, Clarence Turner and Albert Anderson; good conduct by Parker Hudson, Lorraine Fisher and William Bowie, Josephine Terrell played opening and closing piano selections. Christine Jones was mistress of ceremonies. The group was guided in their original material by Mrs. G.T. Peterson, section teacher. The Girl Reserves Club, under the direction of Mrs. M. M. Jones, plans to make trips to various places of interest in the city. The indoor activities will include discussions, games, trips, handicraft and the Girl Reserve Code and Ritual. Officers of the club are Graco Carter, president; Hazel Lee, vice-president; Annie Moore, treasurer; Naomi Sutton, treasurer. On October 31 the Program Committee of Section 9A1 presented a Halloween entertainment. The meaning of Halloween was explained by Louise Drew, following which a playlet, "In Witchcraft Days," was presented. The prologue to the play was given by Janet Taylor. In the cast were Sarah Lancaster, Campbell Johnson, Betty Lightfoot, Evelyn Grant, Clara Carey, Mae Collins, Meauell Green, Dorcas Ellis, Walton Payne, Joseph Green, Phyllis Roots, Marion Thalley, Edna West, Olive Washington, Delphia Cole, Ridgway Fortune, Elwood Payne, Bermice Jeter acted as mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. H. W. Harris, section teacher, directed. TERRELL Section 7A2 won the surprise—a Halloween party—for having the largest number of parents at the Parent-Teacher meeting. They also were 100 per sent in selling the school paper and in buying tickets for the talent show. 7A2 is a section of 51 girls. Miss G. A. Scott is teacher. Mrs. Hillman's section, 9A2, has more pupils on the honor roll than any other section in Terrell. Those on the honor roll are Beulah Payne, Vivian Ross, Lillian Colston, Alma Montgomery, Lillie Suggs, and Mary Janifer. A Halloween party was held by section 9A2 in the cafeteria Wednesday afternoon at 2:00. The refreshments were serve by Mrs. Moten who has charge of the cafeteria. Assembly on Thursday was for the juniors. The picture "Daniel Boone" was shown.On Friday, the Telenphone Company showed a talking picture to the seniors. The Terrell Art Gallery carries an exhibit of work from the Philadelphia Junior High Schools. There are colorful textile designs from the 8B grades of that school. Otello Johnson and Naomi Gordon of section 9A3 planned a Halloween party for the section. Miss Pettross secured a radio for the afternoon. Section 9A3 is proud of Earl Thomas who is on the honor roll this advisory and Naomi Gordon and Raymond Handy who are on for honorable mention list. Miss Pettross purchased a season ticket for the series of plays to be given by the Children's Theatre. Earl and Naomi will be the first to use them because of their good scholarship this advisory. William Noble, 888, has been appointed by his section to take care of a ticket sale. Already an excellent job has been completed in the sale of tickets for the Talent Show last Friday. Thomas Jones for having the highest average in the first advertisement won a ticket to "Pocahontas" given Saturday by the Children's Theatre of the Armstrong High School. Each boy in the section has written a letter to his parents inviting them to be present at the celebration of Open House, Wednesday, and to the program of the Student Council at afternoon. James Mitchell is in charge of paper sales in his section. To date he reports most of his classmates with good accounts. SHAW On Monday, October 29, the morning devotions were conducted by Section 843. After a short devotion period, the section presented a play in three acts, entitled "The Study Hour." The mistress of ceremonies was Gladys Mines; Bible reading, Susie Boston. The following cast and parts taken in the play were: Mrs. Neighbor, Elizabeth Taylor; Mrs. Smith, Ruth Whitted; Betty, Annie Flanigan; Alice, Alice Hughes; Gertrude, Catherine Charlton, Jean, Sylvia Parker; Eleanor Smith, Alice Ricks; Carolyn Green, Carolyn Hart; Ethel Smith, Mary Gaines, Jane Green, Katherine Handy. Others participating were Elizabeth Brown, Sarah Ricks, Ella Lawshings and Vera Sanderson. The play was conducted by Miss Bennett, the section teacher. On Thursday, October 30, "An Appreciation of Language Study" was the theme of the program presented by Miss D. W. Frazier's section, at the assembly period. The pupils who study French conducted and participated in a French School. The pupils of Jeanne Marie Davis (teacher) were Evelyn Bolling, Annie Brown, Marie Dickson, Ora Dowling, Agnes Gray, Dorothy Gunnell, Audree Newsome, Serena Randall, Ashlie Robinson and Alma Turner. The Latin pupils portrayed in Latin, "Pyramus and Thisbe" under the direction of Mrs. L. R Heatcock, Ruth Diggs as "Pyramus," and La Verne Johnson, as "Thisbe" were supported by Iris Askins, Thomasine Brown, Mary Burchett, Marguerite Carpenter, Veta Dodson, Gertrude Edwards, Clare Givs, Ingria Hodge, Aileen Lindsay, Lorraine Lonesome, Mary Reed, Marjorie Rutherford, Palestine Smith, Novella Sneed, Mary Taylor, Antoinette Turner, Marguerite Upshaw, Rose Ann West, Pauline White, and Edna Whiting. The group sang "Salve Caput Urbium." Mr. Goodloe, the Spanish teacher, represented the Spanish Department by a very interesting and instructive talk based on his recent foreign travels. Rose Ann West was mistress of ceremonies, and Lulu Logan read the Bible. On Wednesday, October 31, Section 8A4 had charge of the exercises conducted each week by the eighth grade sections. Alice Mosley, president of the section, was in charge of the program. On Friday, November 2, a moving picture was given for the school entitled "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow." This picture was given at two assemblies, accommodating the seniors and juniorrespectively. Mrs. Lewis and Mr. Webb were in charge of the affair. CARDOZO Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean of women at Howard University, will speak at Cardozo High School on Friday, November 9, at an assembly in observance of Education Week. The Girl's Chorus, under the direction of Miss R. E. Weatherless, will sing two selections, Miss Leanna F. Johnson will be in charge of the assembly. The Amaryllis Club, senior girl's organization, completed its elections on Tuesday, October 29, with the following officers for this semester: Fannie Jernagin, 12A1; president; Thelma Brown, 12A1, vicepresident; Wilnet Kyles, 12A2; secretary; Dorothy Hutchins, 12B1, treasurer. The club, which is being sponsored by Miss Annie E. Duncan, is making attractive plans for its activities. "How to Catch Insects," by Mayetta Long, 12A1, was the main topic discussed at the meeting of the Biology Collecting Club on Thursday, November 1. The trip to Sligo Spring, made recently by members of the club, was reported by Dorothy Robinson and Jewell Oscar, both of Section 12A2. The drive for memberships in Cardozo High School Parent-Teacher Association is progressing rapidly, Section 10A3, in charge of J. N. Gownder, is at present leading with a total of 51 members. The closing date for the drive, according to a statement made by S. A. L. Norville, director, has been changed to November 18. Ernest Gilbert, Section 11A3, a major pupil in commercial art, was selected by the Board of Public Welfare to prepare a series of posters for its display at the U.S. Commerce Building, Tuesday, October 30. The different varieties of work shown brought much favorable comment on the commercial art work done at the Cardozo High school, under the direction of Dr. J. E. Washington. The following types of work were shown: cut-out posters, splakay posters, pen and brush posters, transparencies, and dry brush work. By request, there was exhibited a poster containing a photograph of Cardozo High School students making Christmas toys for the poor children of the city. Samples of these toys mounted on the poster caused much favorable comment from government officials. Gilbert was selected to design and paint the large poster of the "Social Worker Finding a Foster Home for an Orphan Child." Professor E. C. Holmes, of Howard University, was the guest speaker of the Cardozo High School Spanish Club on Thursday, November 1. Prof. Holmes dis- cussed the "Spanish Speaking Countries," especially the historical and economical condition of Cuba. The students were permitted to ask questions on points that were not clear to them. Plans for the coming initiation of new members were made by bite Alchemists at their regular meeting on Thursday, November 1. A committee headed by Walter Patterson, 12A1, was formed. Assisting him will be Delores Woods, 12A1, Mary Bolden, 12A2; Helen Proctor, 12A1; Godfrey Dunnmore, 11B1; Charles Winston, 11B2; Wilnet Kyles, 12A2; Wendell Tracy, 11B1; Albrat Johnson, 12A1, and Julian Brown, 12A2. The sophomore class completed its organization recently with the election of the following officers: James Watts, 10B1, president; Carmen-Hassack, 10B1, vice president; Willard Stewart, 10A1, secretary; and Annie Ruff, 10B1, treasurer. BROWNE On Thursday afternoon the boys of the Model Airplane Club, sponsored by G. C. Williams, presented a motion picture program, "Code of the Air." Proceeds from this program are to purchase materials needed by the boys in their work. The officers of the club are as follows: Oscar York, president; Clifford Barnes, vice president, and Harold Browne, secretary. Browne Junior High School, with schools all over the country, is celebrating American Education Week. At the Monday morning asses- sion, six members of section 7B-7 read short papers on the subject, "The Home and Education." These pupils were Celonia Banks, James Carter, Mercedes French, Velma Leake, Ruth Savoy, and Eugene Banks who also acted as master of ceremonies, Mrs. A. B. Hunnicutt, the teacher in charge of this section, assisted her pupils in the preparation of this program. In the various home-rooms the discussion of the home and education continued. Teachers discussed with pupils, during the regular Monday home-room period, the subject "The Development of the Home." A "radio broadcast" was the feature of the program prepared for a special assembly for class officers, student, council representatives, members of the school paper staff, the boy patrols, and the girl patrols. This program was presented on Wednesday afternoon. At this time in the section rooms the subject for discussion during the guidance period was "Citizenship." On Thursday afternoon, G. C. Williams' section, 8A-2, presented for the instruction and entertainment of the student body a play entitled "Complete Library," by The American Education Week program closed on Friday with a program sponsored by Mrs. R. E. Martin and Miss A. A. Gibson, teacher of domestic science and physical education, respectively. The presentation included a demonstration of the proper diet for adolescents and a series of pantomines portraying health rules and healthful recreation and sports. ARMSTRONG Gobblins, witches and scarecrows were predominant at the Armstrong High School Halloween Dance, Monday afternoon, October 29. The dance was well attended and everyone seemed to enter into the spirit of the afternoon. Scholarship Day under the auspices of the Armstrong Chapter of the National Honor Society and the Armstrong Honor Roll Society was held on Wednesday, October 31. After the induction of Senora Slaughter into the National Honor Society by Principal G. David Houston at the morning assembly the following program was presented. The administering of the pledge by Mrs. O. W. Spivey; "The Value of Scholarship in Negro Achievement," by George Preston; music by the Girls' Glee Club; "Some Achievements of Contemporary Negro Scholars," by Grace Fitch; a violin solo by Lloyd Henderson; "The High School as a Foundation for Ultimate Scholarship," by Charles Byrd, and the section honor awards by Mr. Houston. The honor award went to Mrs. L. B. Clark's section, D-8. The honor award for this advisory was won by Miss E. Swann, section L-3, and was accepted by a representative of that section. Mrs E. B. Smith, chairman of the Honor Council presided. At the Parent-Teacher meeting held Thursday, November 1, Mrs. Harriet Slaughter was relected president. Mrs. Kelsey Cooper was relected vice-president and Miss I. C. Williams was appointed secretary-treasurer by Principal G. David Houston to succeed Mrs. M. W. Russell, who has held the position for four years. Mrs. I. T. Perkins and J. C. Webster, counsellors, spoke on the character education program. Mrs. O. W. Spivey gave a report on the social service work done by Armstrong last year. After a brief talk by Mr. Houston the parents and teachers held conferences. A pedal operated outboard motor for small boats, permitting a man to face forward and leaving his hands free, has been invented. DUNBAR Clubs have begun their extra-curricular work, most of them meeting during the activity period on Tuesday mornings. The Rex Club elected the following officers: Reginald Mathews, president; Joseph Martin, vice president; Stanley Jackson, secretary; Robert McNeill, treasurer; and S muel Ashton, sergeant-at-arms, U. S. Bassett sponsors this organization of senior boys. The debating Club, directed by Miss L. S. Brown, recently installed its newly elected officers namely Particia Stewart, president; Louis Hill, vice president; Ermine Evans, treasurer and Robert Briggs, pliamentarian. The Know-Washington-Historically Club under the leadership of Miss C. C. Peters made a pilgrimage on Sunday, October 21 to the home of Frederick Douglass Dunbaretteis the new name chosen for the Girls Reserve Club, sponsored by Miss Laverne Gregory. The members are planning a Recognition Service for their next meeting. Robert Briggs, senior at Dunbar, won honors through his kodak picture entitled "Guardians." The city-wide amateur contest of pictures taken with hand cameras was sponsored by the Hicks Photo Finishers. A "pep" assembly was held on Thursday prepartory to the football game on Friday between the Douglass High School of Baltimore and Dunbar. The football players were honored guests on the platform. The Sloux Club, sponsored by C. L. Pinderhughes, teacher of physical training has started a campaign to help the athletic teams. On Thursday, November 1, occurred the first quarterly conference of parents and teachers of Dunbar. On this night all of the teachers were in the various classrooms on one floor. From 7:30 until 9, parents and guardians of students enrolled in Dunbar conferred concerning the progress of the boys and girls. It is estimated that approximately 600 parents visited the school on November 1. Similar conferences occur at the end of each advisory period. Seven years ago Dunbar experimented by inaugurating this method of establishing regular and adequate contacts between the home and the school. The large attendance and the noticeable improvement thereafter in scholarship have made this innovation a distinctive feature at Dunbar High School. GARNET PATTERSON Citizenship Week at Garnet-Patterson was recognized through the presentation to the students of two serious but interesting programs. At the junior assembly, Prof. J. Francis Gregory, of Miner Teachers College, delivered an address in which he clarified practical outlets for the practice of good citizenship in a child's home and school life. This assembly was held on Thursday, November 1. On Friday, November 2, Dr. Charles H. Wesley, of Howard University, addressed the senior assembly group on the internal and external aspects of citizenship in which he, too, specified practical outlets in the life of the students. These assemblies were organized under the leadership of Miss S. R. Quander, teacher of civics, who supported by the social science department. The first part of each program was conducted by the following students who delivered brief addresses no pertinent topics: Herbert Banks, Roseco Brown, Jr., Margaret Perner, Frances Gaines, and Clara Mansfield. MARGARET WASHINGTON The first meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association was held Tuesday. Each home room of the school was given a certain section of the assembly hall for the parents of the class members. These sections were designated by printed card board banners. Sections competed for the honor of having the largest number of parents present. Opening remarks were made by Miss L. C. Randolph, principal. The minutes were read by Mrs. E. T. Mayer, the secretary, afterwhich the Girls' Choral Club sang two numbers. Mrs. B. B. Butcher talked on "The Health Clinic" as a part of the Character Education program. Dr. Leo Holton spoke on "The Need of Dental Care." Before the election of officers, Miss Randolph told the parents of the work of the school. The Rev. A. A. Birch was elected president; Mrs. Hattie Thomas, vice-president; Mrs. E. T. Mayer, secretary and Mrs. L. J. Edwards, treasurer. The following tests were given to the pupils in the school last week by the Research Department. "The Hearing Test for the Health Department." "The Public School Health Test." "Detroit Mechanical Antitudes Test." "Metropolitan Ad- ELECTED! THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE Balderson's Popular ROSEBUSHES AND DUTCH BULBS ROSEBUSHES Ami Quirk —Deep black-red buds. Etoile c ollande —The best of all red roses. Kaiseri c Auguste Vikforin —Pure unstained white. Double White Killaney —Pure white and double. Talisman —Red shaded to orange and yellow. Presidia Herbert Hoover —Burnt orange shaded to coral. Autun, —Burnt somna shaded to yellow and russet brown. Mine, Euttery —Light pink tinted with gold; fragrant. Betty Uprichard —Copper-shaded to orange carmine. Director Rubie —Semi-double light red shaded to deep pink. Red Rediance —Rosseted. Pink Radiance —Silvery pink. Briarcliffe —Long pointed buds of rose-pink. Sweetheart —One of the most dependable blooming rosbushes. Light pink perfectly shaped blooms. Charles E. Powers, ornament scarlet. 35c each 3 for $1.00 EVERBLOOMING CLIMBING President Herbert Hoover—Burnt orange shaded to coral Talisman—Red shaded to orange and yellow. Charles K. Douglas—Crimson scarlet. Gruss en Teplitz—Velvety crimson. Dow, de Claudius Pernat—Clear fadeless yellow. Columbin—Bright pink; sweetly scented. BaldersonCompany,Inc. vanced Arithmetic Test" and "Standardized Reading Test." Halloween parties were on in progress in every home room last Wednesday afternoon. Each room had been appropriately decorated for the occasion, tasty menus were prepared, interesting programs given and many types of games played. Character Education meetings are being held each month for discussion of various problems by the principal and faculty. The meeting October 17 took in a comprehensive book review, "The Character Emphasis in Education" by Heaton, discussed by Mrs. E. T. Mayer. "Anecdotes," was discussed by the principal, Miss Randolph, as was also "Basic Principles" of the Character Education Program." Numernus antecedotes were presented by Miss B. B. Butcher, research assistant and counsellor Monday, after which Miss Randolph gave an introduction to the book review scheduled for presentation. "Children's Behavior and Teachers' Attitudes," by E. K. Wickman was then reviewed by Mrs. E. D. Burrell, Mrs. G. M. Houston, Mrs. M. S. Reeder and Miss V. H. Turner. Discussion and comments by the faculty followed. Miss McGowan, of the Y.W.C.A. spoke at the morning assembly Monday. She gave interesting facts concerning the work of the Girl Reserves. Mrs. B. B. Butcher, the counsellor and advisor, will accompany a group of girls to the Y.W.C.A.. Friday. An invitation was given to all girls to join the Girls Reserves. Knoxville College Hears Mme. Evanti in Recital KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—An audience which Jammed McMillan Chapel of Knoxville College to the doors last Friday night was delighted with the operatic concert of Mme. Lillian Evanti, lyric coloratura soprano. Mme. Evanti was presented under the joint auspices of the Knoxville College Artist-Lecture Course committee and the East Tennessee Association of Colored Teachers. The opera numbers were beautifully handled by Mme Evanti, and she was ably assisted at the piano by William Allen of Howard University. "Mme. Evanti displayed an excellent voice under great control," said Prof. Newell Colidge Fitzpatrick of Knoxville College after the concert. In all numbers she showed a wonderful sense of style and interpretation; and Mr. Allen's work was skillful in both his accompaniments and solos. ELECT THE PEOPLE Balderson's Pop ROSEBUSHES A DUTCH BULB ROSEBUSH EVER BLOOMING, Two-Year-Old, Ami Quill—Deep black-red bush Etoile Hollande—the best of Kaiseri Auguste Victoria—Pur Double Violet Killarney—Pure w Talisman—Red shaded to orange President Herbert Hoover—Burnn Autumn—Burnt suna shaded to Mme, Dutterly—Light pink tint Betty Uprichard—Copper-red sha Director Rubio—Semi-double light Red Radiance—Rosy-red Pink Padiance—Silvery pink Briarcliffe—Long pointed buds of Sweetheart—One of the most de Light pink perfectly shaped bl Charles K. Douglas, crimson scar 35c each 3 EVERBLOOMING ROSEBUSHES President Herbert Hoover—Burnn Talisman—Red shaded to orange Charles K. Douglas—Crimson sca Cross en Teplitz—Velvety crimson Conde Claudius Pernat—Clear Columbia—Bright pink; sweetly 37c each 3 V BaldersonC 626 Indiana Extending Through the "House of Service NAtional 9791—9792 ELEVEN CITY-WIDE MUSIC PROJECT LAUNCHED IN D.C. SCHOOLS Community Center Department to Cooperate with School Groups The Community Center Department, in co-operation with the music department of the public schools, announces a city-wide setup which aims to develop better school and community orchestras, by increasing the appreciation of the value of music study in leisure time employment. The plan calls for the establishment of music classes in the various schools after school hours. These classes, which will be open to pupils from grades 4-12 inclusive, who have had no previous training, for pupils who have studied before and for adults, by special arrangement, will not, in any way, interfere with music courses during school time. Pupils are urged to study with private teachers as they progress. The Community Center Department announces, also, the 1935-36 Recreation Institute to be held each Tuesday evening, beginning November 6, through February 5, from 8 to 10 p.m. Registration opens Tuesday, November 6. Among those secured as lecturers and demonstrators for the institute are John Burr, Howard University; Mrs. Adrienne Marshall Ryan, and Mrs. Mae Steward Thompson, of the physical education department of the public schools; Mrs. Lydia Miller, Benjamin Washington, and Clarence Brown. For further information about either of these projects call the Community Center Department, Franklin Building. Shaw University Group to Present Three 1-Act Plays RALEIGH, N. C. — The Shaw University Players will present three one-act plays in Shaw Auditorium December 7 as their fall production. The bill is a varied one, beginning with Kreymborg's "Manikin and Minikin." O'Neill's "The Dreamy Kid", one of the best contemporary American one-act plays, will supply the serious part of the bill, while Christopher Marley's "Thursday Evening" will top off the evening. This last play is a hilarious comedy of young married life. CTED! THE'S CHOICE popular AND ROSES CHES , All No. 1 Grade , Field Grown buds. of all red roses. pure unstained white. white and double. gage and yellow. brant orange shaded to coral. to yellow and russet brown. unted with gold; fragrant. shaded to orange carmine. right red shaded to deep pink. of rose-pink. dependable blooming rosbushes. blooms. carlet. 3 for $1.00 NG CLIMBING Two - year - old, field grown. No. 1 grade brnt orange shaded to coral. uge and yellow. scarlet. ason. ear fadeless yellow. ply scented. 3 for $1.08 Spring Flowering Imported Dutch Bulbs Tulips, 35c per doz.; $4.50 per 100. Hyacinths, 98c per doz.; $7.75 per 100. Narcissus, 98c per doz.; $7.75 per 100. Paperwhite Narcissus, 45c per doz.; $3.25 per 100. Madonna Lily Dulbs, 15c each; $1.75 per doz. Company, Inc. A Ave. N.W. h to 617 C St. N.W. Service and Quality" Free Deliveries The Willow Tree A.C. eleven, leading contenders for the local gridiron crown are anxious to book with a strong team for a Thanksgiving Day game. The Southwest aggregation is as yet undefeated, untied and unscored on, so beware. Write Sylvester Butler, 1412 Half Street, Southwest. Bisons Battle M Scoreless Tie Victory March of Blue and Period as Perkins Fur Taking Pass on By ART HOWARD STADIUM.—Flashi offense, the latter lacking only in its sity's New Deal gridders fought a C.I.A.A. champions for three years, 3,500 followers of the gridiron, Sat The clash, replete with thrills a strife waged in the stadium in man mand most of the way, but the Bl furiously for every one of the seve Bisons Battle Morgan Eleven to Scoreless Tie Before 3,500 Victory March of Blue and White Halted in Opening Period as Perkins Fumbles Pigskin After Taking Pass on Six-Yard Line By ART CARTER HOWARD STADIUM.—Flashing a sturdy defense and a powerful offense, the latter lacking only in its deceptive ability, Howard University's New Deal gridders fought a stubborn Morgan College eleven, C.I.A.A. champions for three years, to a scoreless tie here before nearly 3,500 followers of the gridiron, Saturday. The clash, replete with thrills all the way and the most sensational strife waged in the stadium in many moons, found the Bisons in command most of the way, but the Blue and White cohorts had to battle furiously for every one of the seven first downs they annexed to the three for the Morganites. Out-classed in every department of play, the gallant Men of Hurt fought back with remarkable resistance, however, it was a trick of fate which prevented the Bisons from crossing their goal line. Lady Luck came to the aid of the Bears late in the first period when Frank Perkins, whose long-distanced punting offset numerous Morgan advances, fumbled the pigskin four yards from the Morgan goal line. Anderson a moment before had tossed a 15-yard aerial into the arms of Perkins who caught the ball six yards from the line and started for a touchdown. In his flight, several Morgan tacklers hit him and the spheroid bounded from his hands and rolled into the end zone where Drake, Morgan guard, recovered it for a touchback. This act of Dame Fortune brought an abrupt halt to the Bisons' most serious threat. A series of smashing line plays with Justin Plummer, battering ram of the Bison running attack and former Dunbar High School star, doing the bulk of the ball toting,—had advanced the oval from the Howard 32 to the shadow of the Bears' goal where Anderson, Bison field general opened up with an aerial attack. One heave to Perkins was good for 17 yards. The next toss, although completed, was wasted as Perkins' fumbled followed. For three periods, Howard's effective defence checked the vaunted Morgan running attack and then, in the fourth quarter, as the Hurt-coached eleven unleashed all their gridiron wizardry featured by an amazing assortment of double and triple laterals, West's minions smeared every real Morgan threat. Four times in that furiously-fought session, Otis Troupe, fleetest of the Morgan backs, was tossed for sizable losses and twice Bison players intercepted Bear passes that loomed dangerously as they sailed through space. As it was the Bears got no further than the Bison 30-yard stripe in this period. Faking a kick and running around the Bison right end for 38 yards, Trope started the only other Morgan threat in the second period. The quarterback's sensational dash placed the pigskin on Howard's 28-yard line. From this point, Simpson, high-knee action halfback, plunged to the Bison 11-yard stripe. On two attempted reverses, Troupe was thrown for a 16-yard loss. A pass, Troupe to Lampkins, recovered some of the distance and the half ended as Simpson plunged to Howard's six-yard line, the closest the Bears-yard to the Blue and White goal. Howard menaced the Morganites' sacred territory on several occasions after that opening period. Midway the second quarter, Jakes pounced on a Morgan fumble on the 1933 champions' 39-yard line. With Plummer and Anderson alternately carrying the pigskin, the Bisons ploughed to the 19-yard stripe where the drive ended as Anderson was tackled behind the scrimmage line on a fake pass. In the third period, Perkins recovered Simpson's fumble of Troupe's lateral for Howard on the Morgan 32-yard mark. Perkins, Plummer and Anderson in seven tries to through the Morgan line for repeated gains until the pigskin was placed on the four-yard stripe. Here the Bear forward wall checked the advance by holding for downs. Troupe's toe put them out of immediate danger. Again, in the fourth quarter, Hart's interception of Troupe's aerial on the Morgan 14-yard thrust the Bisons within the shadow of the Bear goal line, but the timer's whistle ended hostilities before Howard could get started. Howard Pos. Morgan Gaither L.R. Brown Critchlow L.T. Mack Hart L.G. Channey McGruder C. Harmon LHoward R.G. Drake Patterson R.T. Burkette Jakes R.E. Crawford Anderson Q.B. Troupe Perkins L.H.B. Lampkins Johnston R.H.B. Simpson Plummer F.B. Gibbs Howard 0 0 0 0 0 Morgan. 0 0 0 0 0 Sunday being their day off from the local league schedule, the Willow Tree football team will journey to Winston-Salem, N.C., to meet the strong Black Twins of that city on the gridiron TWELVE Perkins Fumbles Bear Attack Checked The Line-up Trees to Travel CRIST OF THE GRIDIRON Douglas vs. CARDOZO, at Walker Stadium. Benedict vs. Claflin, at Orange- burg, S. C. Tuskegee vs. Fla. A. and M., at Tuskegee. Livingstone vs. Morris College, at Sumter, S.C. Saturday HOWARD vs. Hampton, at Hampton. MINER COLLEGE vs. Bowie, at Bowie, Md. St. Paul vs. N. C. State, at Durham. Bluefield vs. J. C. Smith, at Charlotte. Shaw vs. Virginia State, at Raleigh. Lincoln vs. West Point Cavalry, at West Point, N. Y. Wiley College vs. Langston, at Marshall. Cheyney, vs. Delaware State, at Dover. Dowington vs. Bordentown, at Bordentown. Paine vs. Allen at Augusta. Knoxville vs. Morehouse, at Knoxville. Fisk vs. Kentucky State, at Frankfort. S. C. State vs. Georgia State, at Orangeburg. Talledega vs. Ala. A. and M., at Talledega. Sunday Ebenezer vs. Yellowjackets (1 p. m.) at Monument Grounds. Northeast vs. Anacostia (2 p.m.) at Twenty-sixth and Bennings Road, Northeast. St. Cyprian vs. Teddy Bears (3 p.m.) at Monument Grounds. Georgetown vs. Northwestern (12:30 p.m.) Green Valley, Va. DUNBAR vs. CARDOZ, or WALKER STADIUM. Union vs. A, and T., at Norfolk. Tuskegee vs. Clark, at Atlanta. Ala, State vs. Morris Brown, at Columbus, Ga. MINER COLLEGE 32, Living- stone 0 DUNBAR 18, Douglass 0 Bates 12, Cardozo 0 Yellowjackets 13, Teddy Bears 7 Willow Tree 26, Georgetown 0 A. and T. 13, Lincoln 0 Union 0, Virginia State 0 Bluefield 15, West Virginia 0 Dover Teachers 38, Storer 0 Downingtown 19, Princess Anne 0 S.C. State 6, Florida A. and M., 0 Morehouse 6, Alabama State 0 Clarke 8, Paine 0 Lemoyne 0, Knoxville 0 St. Augustine 0, J. C. Smith 0 Tuskegee 29, Georgia Stat 6 Xavier 8, Sam Huston 7. Renaissance Making Ready for Court Campaign NEW YORK—With the baseball season gone and football season in full swing, Harlemites are preparing for basketball. The past three weeks has found Carence (Fats) Jenkins, Tarzan Cooper, Eyre Saitch, Bill Yancey, Johnni Holt, Pappy Ricks, Smith, Hill, et al; working out new signals under the astute eye of Manager Bob Douglas and Eric Iledge. Like the famed Celtics, the Renaissance Big Five year after year perform like a well oiled machine most of the players remaining in shape the year round by playing baseball, tennis, and gym calisthenics. They are scheduled to start their season early in November at old Renaissance Casino. Intermural Program at State Provides Interest PETERSBURG, Va. — The program of intermural athletics, enlarged this year to include soccer, speed-ball, horse shoe throwing, and out-door volley, is designed to appeal to every student on the campus. Effort is made by the intermural board, composed of faculty members, to get every student into some athletic activity every season. Hockey, basketball, baseball, track, and tennis are pro- NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD Friday Sundav (Armistic Day) Results WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 10. 1934 At the Furlong Pole TEACHERS'COLLEGE ELEVEN DEFEATS LIVINGSTONE Harold Martin's Miner Lads Trim Bears on Salisbury Gridiron SALISBURY, N.C.—The Miner Teachers' College football team invaded the South Saturday and crushed the Livingstone College outfit by 32 to 0. Holding the Carolinians safely away from the goal, the Teachers penetrated their opponents' defense almost at will, scoring two touchdowns in the first, and one in each succeeding quarter. David Brown, star Miner half-back, was removed from the game during the first quarter as the result of a fracture to his right leg. Brown, carrying the ball for Miner, had made a gain of fifteen yards before he was tackled by two Livingstone players. Baffling the Carolinians with double-reverse plays, the Teachers accounted for nineteen points in the first half of game. Forsythe began the scoring with two touchdowns in the first quarter, one on an off-tackle play, and another following Miner's recovery of a fumbled ball. Livingstone fumbled the ball again in the second quarter and gave Miner its third chance to score. Franklin scored this time, following a series of end-runs by Tignor and Forsythe. A series of passes in the next quarter put the teachers again in position to score, and Tignor crossed the goal for Miner's fourth touchdown. Livingstone rallied ineffectively in the final quarter, trying to put over a score against their visitors. Two complete passes put them near the Teachers' goal, but the next was intercepted and Miner ran the ball down the field for another shot, this time by Wiggins. The Line-up Miner Pos. Livingstone Cole R.E. Leak Cooper R.T. Gooslin Crutchfield R.G. Bess Gipson C. Reeves Carrington L.G. Burber Ware L.T. Wooten Covington L.E. Fisher Forsythe F. Edwards Wiggins R.H. Colston Franklin L.H. Blau Tignor Q.B. Foggis Substitutions—Miner: McNeil Stewart, Cyrus, D. Brown, O. Curtis, Bearfield, W. Custis, Murray, Jackson, Carter, Best. Score by periods: Minti 15 6 7 6-32 Livingstone 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns: Tignor, Forsythe, Franklin, Wiggins. The running of the Riggs Handicap, perhaps the most attractive of fall purses, is expected to draw the largest crowd of the current Maryland racing season to the Pimlico Race Track, Saturday, according to announcements made by M. L. Daiger (white) secretary of the Maryland Jockey Club, early this week. The Riggs, a $7,500, added, event, which mean close to if not in excess of $10,000 to the winner, annually, draws the cream of the crop of thoroughbreds in training. A glance at the list of nominees will show that none of the principal stables have failed to disclose their intention trying to cop the stake. Although there will hardly be more than 15 horses of the following list to go to the post, any or all have been nominated and their weights assigned: $7,500 Added. For Upward. To be run 10, 1934. Agrarian 115 Auxar 119 Bawai Swallow 198 Bazar 124 Black Buddy 106 Black Queen 104 Bien Fait 103 Bottle 105 Chance Ghost 105 Chance Flight 101 Changeling 100 Chartres 105 Chattmoss 108 Crawfair 118 Cleves 100 Collateral 106 Cycle 98 Dark Street. dead Winter. 113 Discovery 120 Dogmata 107 Dynastic 110 Elf Lock 98 Equipose 129 Flea 109 Fleam 109 Flint Lock 102 Gay Monarch 102 Good Goods 110 Gregsley 98 CAPTAIN FREDDY STARK LINE PLOWING, TRIPLE THREAT FULLBACK OF LINCOLN UNIVERSITY OF MO. WAIT,LL THAT PLANE GOES BY ALTHO' A NATURAL SOUTHPAW HE CAN PASS ACCURATELY WITH EITHER HAND AND PLACE KICK OR PONT WITH EITHER FOOT STAR WEIGHT MAN IN TRACK STARK'S POWERFULL THRUSTS AT THE LINE ARE LIKE A BIG ARMY TANK STARK IS AN ABLE STUDENT AND HOLDS UP A "B" AVERAGE MADE ALL-STATE IN HIGH SCHOOL AT LINCOLN U. HIGH JEFFERSON CITY, MO. GIVEN ALL AMERICAN MENTION IN ABBOTT'S MONTHLY SELECTIONS AND ST. LOUIS PARK'S SELECTIONS "There'll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town Sat'day," Seaside Song Annual Battle With Howard to Feature Homecoming Day at Armstrong Field; Bisons Favorites for First Time in Years By LAWRENCE I. BROCKENBURY HAMPTON INSTITUTE.—Ever Saturday's home-coming game with classic ever staged on Armstrong's the entire Hampton campus. Pep rousing demonstrations are being caustic that they will have a big sh spectacles witnessed anywhere this headed by the famous 65-piece band the occasion. HAMPTON INSTITUTE.—Every effort is being put forth to make Saturday's home-coming game with Howard University the greatest classic ever staged on Armstrong Field. An air of anxiety pervades the entire Hampton campus. Pep meetings, bonfires, and other spirit-rousing demonstrations are being carried on daily, and students are conscious that they will have a big share in creating one of the biggest spectacles witnessed anywhere this season. The Hampton regiment, headed by the famous 65-piece band, will be at its best to lend color to the occasion. Little needs to be said about what the game will be like. Howard-Hampton clashes have always been colorful. Particularly noticeable has been the fact that there always exists a splendid spirit of sportsmanship on the part of the players. For the first time in a number of years Howard has built up a team that seems to have every chance of beating Hampton. Their ties with Moggan and Virginia State rate them a few notches higher than the Pirates, so the bettors will favor the Bisons. But the Hampton aggregation is not to be taken lightly. Now that Gid Smith has finally built up a line, the team, already possessing a wealth of good backs, is sure to be troublesome in all their games now on. Many a team has been favored to defeat Hampton but has come out on the losing end. Anybody whose heart cannot stand excitement should stay away from At the Furlong Pole Four colored boys, C. Reid, C. Jackson, W. Holland and W. Smiley, are monz the jockeys doing business on Maryland tracks at present. This is the largest number of Negro riders to show at the same time on nearby ovals in the past several years. Reid, though still an apprentice, compares favorably with the boys of the other group. The Pimlico Handicap, a $2,500, added stake event for two-year-olds will be run Monday as part of the Armistice Day card. In all probability patrons will be afforded the opportunity of seeing the greatest portion of prospective Derby entrants in action in The Pimlico. Although the list of candidates is not at hand, your writer is expecting a choice field to go to the post. The current season has a wealth of two-year-old material, and I dare say few of the old-timers will dispute me when I state this year's crop is one of the best-filled to come postward in many a year. How's this: Black Helen, Nellie Flag, Toolbox, Little Dinah, Go Quick, Sailor Beware, Gillie, Billie Bee, Galomar, Peradventure, Mepluck and Aperitif. Bird Flower, Firethorn, Beyond Doubt, Satrapal, Blood Root, Palma and Diablessse. M. Foote's 5-year-old brown gelding, McDonald H., seems unable to pull himself into a winning effort for his colored owner. The son of Aga Kahn-Flambino is not to be overlook- **** ... ery effort is being put forth to make Howard University the greatest Field. An air of anxiety pervades meetings, bonfires, and other spirit-irried on daily, and students are con- lare in creating one of the biggest season. The Hampton regiment, will be at its best to lend color to bettors will favor the Bisons. But the Hampton aggregation is not to be taken lightly. Now that Gid Smith has finally built up a line, the team, already possessing a wealth of good backs, is sure to be troublesome in all their games from now on. Many a team has been favored to defeat Hampton but has come out on the losing end. Anybody whose heart cannot stand excitement should stay away from this game, because the sixty minutes of play will produce many a thrill for the spectators. Hampton and Howard have met nine times, Hampton taking six games and losing three. The biggest score was piled up in 1921, incidentally Gid Smith's first year as coach at Hampton, when Howard won 34-0. Last year the Pirates invaded Washington and came home with a 28-0 victory. Since Howard's return to the CIAA Hampton has won all the games played between the two schools. A complete record of the games follows: 1921—Hampton 0; Howard 34 1922—Hampton 13; Howard 0 1923—Hampton 6; Howard 19 1924—Hampton 3; Howard 7 1929—Hampton 6; Howard 0 1930—Hampton 13; Howard 6 1931—Hampton 25; Howard 0 1932—Hampton 19; Howard 6 1933—Hampton 28; Howard 0 Three Washington Boys on Harrisburgh Giants "5" HARRISBURG, Pa. — The Harrisburgh Giants basketball team of this city, the leading colored team of the state, have been practicing at the Y. M. C. A. here, and among the players that will be seen in the line-up are: Dick Felton, Charles Wilson, Alfred Banks, Slim Thomas, Everett Jefferies, and George Adams. The latter trio are well known for their play on courts of the Capital City. Any teams desiring to play the Giants at home or away, write Otto Briggs, booking agent, Care of the Philadelphia Tribune, 526 S 16th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ed according to his Negro trainer, M. W. Smith. Pimlico is fortunate in its choice of dates, which run from October 31 to November 14, inclusive, as within this period of thirteen racing days are two Saturday half-holidays, Election Day and Armistice Day, while competition with other trucks in the East is almost negligible. This means that the best horses, and most prominent stables, will take part in the meeting, and horse-lovers from all over the country will be in attendance. Those to Watch: LAWLESS LADY STRIKES & PARES.. At the regular scheduled roll off of the eight teams forming the Capital City Bowling League, this week, keen competition between all of the teams was shown and enthuisasm ran high when in two of the games one and two pins respectively decided the winners. Results Masonics, 2; Barker's Gas Station, 1. Cosmopolitans, 2; Pan American's, 1. Elites, 2; Freedmen's Hospital, 1. Franklin Business Association, 2. Ambassadors, 1. High Individual: E. Davis, Barker's Gas Station 136. High Set: South Atlantic H. S. C. Team Standing W. Dunbar ..... 2 Armstrong ..... 1 Cardozo ..... 1 Douglass ..... 0 Bates ..... 1 Baltimore Vocational ..... 0 Shaw Facing Busy Weekend With Renewed Hopes RALEIGH, N. C. — Beginning Saturday, Shaw plays N. C. State, A. and T., Virginia State, and St. Augustine on successive week-ends. Victories over these opponents will raise the Shaw Bears from the cellar position they have occupied so long. Well, the Bears are angry down in Raleigh way and there is no telling what an enraged Bear will do. 897 - 008 - 398 - 148 - 609 - 500 379 - 729 - 598 - 944 - 643 - 190 897—908—398—148—609—500 379—729—898—944—643—190 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Scholastic Series Gets Under Way Monday with Poet-Clerk Tilt Dunbar, Undefeated in South Atlantic Conference, Meets Cardozo in Opener of Local Grid Play; Crimson and Black Favorites to Win THE "ORIGINAL" FOOTBALL CLASSIC LINCOLN vs HOWARD Thanksgiving Day Thur., Nov. 29 1.30 p.m. HOWARD UNIVERSITY STADIUM Washington, D. C. One Admission $1.10 Including Tax Dunbar Gridmen Romp to Victory Over Favored Monumental Cityans Showing one of the best ground-gaining attacks sported by a Dunbar High School team in several years, the Crimson and Black Poet eleven scored a surprise 18-0 victory over a much-favored Douglass grid machine at the Walker Stadium last Friday afternoon. An unusually large crowd watched as the locals counted 3 touchdowns but were unable to convert the extra points. Blondy Gordon, sophomore half-back of the First Streeters started the winners on their road to victory. The fleet Southeast youngster took one of Wilson's punts on his own 35-yard line and raced through a broken field to the initial score. The 65-yard jaunt occurred in the opening minutes of the third quarter. Both teams had battled pretty much on a par throughout the first half. Fenwick Scores Not long after Gordon had counted, Bob Fenwick, big Poet end, rushed a would-be Douglass passer and took the oval just as it had been flipped from the thrower's finger-tips. With no one to molest him,Fenwick ran 45 yards to the goal line. The final Dunbar score came as the result of a neatly executed end run with Ford, a substitute back, carrying the ball. Receiving it on the Douglass 25-yard strip, Ford advanced it to the 1-yard ribbon before being stopped. From that point, Monroe, another substitute, went over. The final gun sounded shortly after the ensuing kick-off. Douglass Pos. Dunbar Nichols L.E. Fenwick Gibson L.T. Beekwith Manning L.G. Stanton Smith Center Duvall Wright R.G. Ashton Cullen R.T. Parke Lewis R.E. Curtis Kiah Q.B. Harrod Williams L.H. Gordon Ireland R.H. Monroe Wilson F.B. Contze Dunbar 0 12 6—18 Douglass 0 0 0 0—0 Touchdowns—Gordon, Fenwich, Monroe. Substitutions—Thomas for Nichols, Bowie for Thomas, Gilmore for Manning, Bolden for Smith, Wallace for Wright, Bryant for Wallace, Carr for Lewis, Pinder for Ireland, Collins for Wilson, McNeill for Stanton, Duncan for McNeill, Crichlow for Duvall, Jones for Curtis, Stribling for Harrod, Ford for Stribling, Hightower for Monroe. Referee — Contee. Umpire—Cupid. Head linesman—Drew. For teaching children to ride an Italian invented a mechanical horse that walks, trots and gallops on legs made of steel pipe. PRINCESS ANNE, Md.—With an offense that gained at will outside of her opponent's 20-yard stripe, but which frequently stalled once this mark was passed, Dowingtown Industrial School scored a hard-fought 19-0 triumph over the Princess Anne Academy eleven, here Saturday. With Coach Jack Young bending every effort toward bringing his team around to its best shape, the Cardozo High School football team makes ready to do battle with the highly favored Dunbar High School gridders at the Walker Stadium, Monday. The contest will be the only clash of the numerous Armistice Day grid feuds spread over the country and the east. Charlie Pinderhughes, pilot of the Crimson and Black ship, is by no means holding the Rhode Island Avenue lads lightly. Although the Poets romped over the much favored Douglass High (Baltimore) eleven. Friday afternoon, the Dunbar mentor has been working diligently ironing out the wrinkles in what appeared to the casual spectator to be a smooth attack. Pinderhughes when asked for a statement to the Tribune refused to comment on his team's chances in the coming City Championship series. Coaches Quiet His only remark was, "Of course, you know I am elated over defeating Douglass but Cardozo and Armstrong have yet to be played." Young was also found to be quite reticent. "The loss of many of my key men of last year's team compelled me to reconstruct my whole offensive system, and as a consequence my boys have been slow reaching their peak. I have the utmost confidence, however, that our boys will be in there fighting every minute." Dunbar, in addition to her effort to capture the local series, will be fighting to keep her South Atlantic High School Athletic Conference slate clean. RINALDI SUIT HAND TAILORED TOPCOAT or OVERCOAT $35.00 from the smartest materials THE NEW YORKER Designed, cut and tailored on the premises to fit your individual measure in any of the latest fall styles. Off Actual Plainly marked Selling Price with the Presentation of this Ad. Tuxedos, Full Dress and Cutaways for Hire— With or without Complete Accessories 1344 NEW YORK AVENUE NA. 5176 Second Floor BEST NEWS OF THE A TION'S CAPITAL NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD Virginia State, Union in Bitter 0.0 Struggle in Homecoming Both Teams Have Opportunities to Break Deadlock But Stubbornness of Opponent Proves to be Too Much; Pass Interception Helps By Spot Robinson RICHMOND, Va.—The Virginia State Troops fought the powerful Union eleven to a scoreless tie in the latter's homecoming game at Hovey Field, here last Saturday. The favorites to cop the C.I.A.A. championship were played off their feet for three quarters, coming to life only as the end of the game new near. State, tired but still game, held the Panthers at two coucil moments in the last quarter and fought back viciously until the um. Both teams had breaks to score, giving first downs within the opponents' goal line. Union kicked and Jeter ran it back to his own 1-yard line. After trvying the mon line twice without a gain, saves dropped back to punt. Coleburn and a couple of linemen sifted rough to block the kick and Jenns recovered the ball for Union State's 9-yard line. Coleburn inged three times to State's 1-ard line, then fumbled on fourth down as he was hit, the ball going over to State about two feet from the goal line. Graves punted out danger. Panthers Have Scoring Chance Union came back a few moments later as Jones passed to Wintree in the State 20-yard line, but the anthers were unable to gain and Poole punted outside on the 22-ard line. State was about to gainly 5 yards in 3 tries and Graves int a magnificent punt down to the union eleven yard line where it was wicked. An exchange of punts allowed and both teams played only until a host of State players ended on Parker's fumble on the union 41-yard line just before the quarter ended. State started driving with Perkins and Jeter doing tooting but two penalties forced Trojans to resort to the air and the Union intercepted Graves's pass on the Union 29-yard line and pulled the Panthers out of the hole. State succeeded in getting the inside Union's 20-yard line again before the third quarter ended it the Panthers' line held for little or no gain on each occasion. union Pos. Va. State carney .L.E. Soloman ankins .L.T. Holmes athon .L.G. Ruffin reecy .C. Lamb .Taylor .R.G. Lewis Wilson .R.T. E.Taylor .Poole .R.E. W.Poole ones .Q.B. Estes Zinfree .L.H.B. Gravea ames .R.H.B. Jeter Cleburn .F.E. Perkins Substitutions—Union: Parker, Barbour, Brown, Barco, Whitaker, Johnson State: Borican, Boone, Smith. SPORT SCRIPTS SPORT SCRIPTS By Art Carter When Drake, Morgan right guard, fell on Perkins's fumble behind the goal line during the first quarter of the Bison-Bear stalemate, Saturday, many fans and several of the boys in the press box believed Howard had scored a safety but by the National Collegiate Athletic Association football rules it was only a touchback...Rule Nine, Section 6, Article 1 can be consulted for those who doubted the decision...the scoreless tie was third of the season for the Morganites and the second for the Bisons, the former having previously deadlocked with Union and Bluefield and the latter being unable to score on Virginia State several weeks back. George Godfrey, once great heavyweight mittman, has gone to France and will probably be heard of in Paris fights soon...Young Peter Jackson is rated as the greatest Negro fighter since the heyday of the famed Joe Gans...he has seen his last nine fights by knockouts...the Willowtree grid team will play an inter-city game with the Baltimore Royals at Griffith Stadium, Decem-9...a move is on to have the Cardozo Clerks battle the old grads in a post-season Alumni game...Runt White, former Wilberforce University quarterback, has joined the rapidly swelling Teddy Bear ranks...La Verte Armstrong and Justin Plummer, who are going great guns for Howard this year, are both former Dunbar High stalwarts. Howard looms as an easy victor over Hampton, Saturday, by comparative records of this year but read the following... Hampton and Howard have met nine times, Hampton taking six of the games and Howard taking three. The biggest score was piled up in 1921, incidentally Gid Smith's first year as coach at Hampton, when Howard won 34-0. Last year the Pirates invaded Washington and went home with a 28-0 victory. Since Howard's return to the C.I.A.A. Hampton has won all the games played between the two schools The19th HOLE By "HAPPY" WALTERS I have always taken a keen interest in the various teams of the local high schools and during the last five or six years have seen some of the lads, develop into exceptional slot-makers: Robert Alexander and Frances White from Durbar, Everett Payne and Emmet Stiener from Armstrong, are notable examples: Of course, there are several more whom I am unable to name at present, but are deserving of honorable mention. I do not class these fellows by their scores executed at the local course, but by their playing of various shots, as one would play them on a regular course. I'd like to see these boys stick to the game if interested, for chances are, their scholastic work may present an opportunity whereby they may excel in this branch of sport. One of my readers wrote to me a few days ago, asking from whence the game of golf originated. Well, dear reader, from most authentic data, Scotland seems to have been the motherland. Some opinions are much divided, with Ireland the basis of their contention. But in my humble estimation the hope of a solution, lies between these two countries with Scotland having a slight edge with its many native sons holding down professional berths on an average of five to one of any other race. "CHIPS" Very sorry to learn of the serious illness of "Red Mike" the most popular caddy at Chevy Chase. I do hope that he may be up soon. ***The Harris Brothers, Richard and Francis are sending out their annual challenge to any brother combination, for a golf match. * * * They are the Dukes of golf in ye olde Arlington. * * Better not yell too loud, somebody may hear you. * * Remember neither of the Martin boys are deaf. * * Well, fellows, this will hold your interest a little while. * * I'll be seeing you. The events will be conducted on a total points basis. The center winning the greatest number of points will receive a beautiful trophy. All persons who wish to compete in the tourney will be required to compete in the local contests held at the various centers throughout the city. The following community centers are open on the following nights: Garnet-Patterson, every night; Dunbar, Thursday and Friday nights; Francis, Wednesday evenings; Birney, Monday and Friday nights; Garfield, Wednesday nights; Burrville, Tuesday nights, and Terrell Boys' Club secretary at each center will accept entries. For further information watch this column or consult the Community Center Office, Franklin Building. EAST LANSING, Mich.—Black-aked in the first quarter of their game with Marquette University's eleven here Saturday, Michigan State's football stalwests pushed over a touchdown in each the second and third periods to garner a 13-7 decision and remain undefeat- LINCOLN DEFEATED 13-0 BY AGGIES Pree, Former Dunbar High Star is Spearhead of Attack Which Scares A &T GREENSBORO, N.C.—Before a large home coming day crowd the mighty 1934 edition of Aggie Bulldogs satisfied a blood thirsty alum by defeating the Lincoln Lions in a thrilling game 13 to 0, here Saturday. The Aggies scored one in the second and again in the fourth quarter, each tally coming as a result of a pass. Norman, Aggie quarterback's passes fell true just at the time that they were most needed. After a scoreless first quarter the Aggie offense got under way in the latter part of the second. Coleman, Lincoln back, punted to the Aggie 20 and on the first play, Graham, hard hitting Aggie fullback made a run of 44 yards thrill the center of the Lincoln line. On the next play Norman passed 27 yards to Burgess, left end who ran 9 yards for the first touchdown. The try for extra point was blocked by Bercan, Lincoln center. Although the Lions trailed throughout the game Martin Pree, Lincoln's quarterback, kept them at their running game, and this running attack came near sealing the Aggies' doom in the fourth quarter. Beginning a drive in midfield they pushed to the A. and T. two-yard line. Coach Breaux made substitutions and the Aggie captain called time out, but it seemed as if the boys from above the Mason and Dixon must score. However, the Aggie line proved its true mettle by holding the Lions for four downs on the two-yard stripe. The Line-up A. and T. Pos. Lincoln Burgess L.E. Henderson Marable L.T. Durant Hursey L.G. Patterson Kennedy C. Bergen Conway R.G. Cuthire Lash R.T. Baltimore Burden R.E. Watt Norman Q.B. Press McClain H.B. J. Jackson Copening H.B. Burgess Graham F. H.Taylor The Sports Roundup By DAN BURLEY CHICAGO (ANP)—The biggest football score to be compiled thus far, we are told, is the 102 to 0 triumph scored by The Texas Steers of Tyler, Texas over Mary Allen Tornadoes recently. Coach Mumford's varsity crew ran up 38 points in the first eight minutes of play. The Tornadoes, failing to blow, kept their shirts on, however and stuck around until the last whistle...At Knoxville, Tenn., Austin high beat Bristol (Va.) 100 to 0. Up in Cincinnati, Alabama Kid of Dover, Ohio and Sammy Slaughter of Terre Haute, Ind., two of the country's most noted light heavies battled to a 12-round draw last Wednesday...Alabama Kid seated Slaughter for an eight count in the second round... Larry Johnson, at one time one of the country's leading light-heavyweight contenders, lost a ten-rounder to Charlie Massie at Newark, N.J., where Johnson was attempting a comeback....At New Haven,Conn., however, Al Gainer whipped Lou Poster in a fast ten-rounder but at Pittsburgh Anson Green lost a ten-rounder to Tait Littman, Milwaukee middleweight who was floored twice by the colored battler....Green was in a bad shape at the end of the tent, dispatches state. Here in Chicago, Harry Booker, lightweight star, whipped Joey Esposito in six rounds as Floyd Embry lost to Jimmy Eliopus in four. Panama Al Brown Wins Another From Perez TUNIS, Tunisia — Panama Al Brown, recognized generally as bantam-weight champion of the world continued his successful defense of the title by scoring a knockout victory over Young Perez, of Spain, here last Thursday night, six in power, seen zone 100m, tenth round of their scheduled 15-round meeting. The Cuban is former European flyweight champion and in a previous meeting with Brown had been decisioned by the colored star from Panama. That fight was held in Paris, last Feb- WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 10, 1934 Around the Play Centers Of the Nation's Capital Clarence McL. Pendleton Washington play centers will soon hum with the practice for the coming All-Sports Tournament to be conducted by the Community Center Department. The events will include basketball, volleyball, handball, tumbling, boxing, paddle tennis, and pingpong. --- The recent meeting of the Banneker Recreation Council was held last Friday night in the Banneker Building. During the course of the meeting the following officers were elected for the year: Mrs. Gabriel Pelham, president; Dean D. O. W. Holmes, vice president; Olive Rose, secretary and the Rev. D. E. Wiseman, treasurer. Many organizations were represented in the council and plans were made to have heat in the center building for the winter. --- The water polo team of the Dunbar Community Center will practice Friday night in the Center Pool. Many of the players of last year's team were back in uniform for this year's schedule. Among those expected to open the season's competition will be Morris, Sewell, Robinson and Barker, Terry and King hope to be in shape by the time the tank season opens. Negro Fullback Stands Out in Michigan State Win 1934 season. Runs of 10 and 45 yards. McCrary, colored halfback for the Spartans, gave the way for the initial State marker. McCrary also contributed two sprints worth a total of 48 yards and otherwise played sparkling defensive football. TREES MAINTAIN PACE; DEFEAT GEORGETOWN Favorites to Win City Title Score Handy Win Over West-end Crew About as convincing a lacing as vet turned up in the annual Willow Tree-Georgetown football relationship was handed to the west-enders, Sunday, when the Trees put across a 26-0 victory while nearly 5,000 persons looked on. Although the score was comparatively large, it might have been still greater for the South-westerners were halted on the Georgetown 10-yard mark shortly after they had pushed over the initial touchdown. And again in the second period, the eventual winners penetrated the Georgetown zone as far as the 2-yard line only to be halted by the whistle ending the half. However, the leaders of the D.C. Sandlot, Semi-nro League did not need these tallies as one touchdown garnered by Pierson in the opening quarter was sufficient. Georgetown could get no closer than a point 33 yards from the Southwest lads' goal line at any time during the fracas. Morehouse Uses "Break' to Defeat Ala. State MONTGOMERY, Ala.—In a surprising upset, a poorly-functioning Alabama State Hornet aggregation donated the lowly Morehouse College Tigers their first 1934 victory by a count of 6-0 in a listless game here at Cramton Bowl, last Friday night. Morehouse, playing a strictly defensive game, capitalized on the capable punting of Scott and waited for their lone break which came in the third period when Drake, Hornet, center, made a wild pass that rolled to the Alabama 12yard line where it was recovered by Morehouse. Pitting all their power into this one moment, the Morehouse Tiger hit hard and enabled Scott to go over with the winning tally. MIDDLE ATLANTIC CONFERENCE NEWS G. B. LOMAX, Publicity Agent DOWNINGTOWN, Pa.—Dela- der an avalanche in her rush for the M.A.A.A. championship. There remains but three teams undefeated in the league—Delaware, Cheyne- ney and Downingtown. The contenders for the lead will meet in teams of Delaware and Cheyne will meet at Delaware, and Down- ington will battle at Bordentown. Downingtown took an easy one from Princess Anne while the out- come of the Bordentown-Bowie tilt has not been reported. Standings W. L. T. Pet. Delaware State 3 0 0 1.000 Downingtown... 1 0 1 1.000 Cheyney... 1 0 0 1.000 Bordentown... 1 1 0 .500 Storer College... 1 1 1 .500 Bowie... 1 2 0 .500 Princess Anne... 0 3 0 .000 Games Saturday Nov. 10 Downingtown (12)* vs. Bordent- town (7), at Bordentown. Cheyney (7) vs. Delaware State (0), at Dover. *Figures indicate last year's scores. Former Howard Coach's New Charges Defeat Allen COLUMBIA, S.C.-The South Carolina State Negro fair college football classic is history. Coach Bill Bell, former Ohio State and ex-coach at Howard University, saw his Red Demons carry out his orders and romp over the Allen Yellowjackets here in the new municipal stadium to win a hard fought contest, 12 to 0. Poor kicking versus good kicking was largely responsible for the results of the game. Mobley's kicking for Claflin were good for long distances and well placed while Lennoir for Allen usually had trouble in getting his kicks out of defensive territory. The bringing back of kicks, generalship and all-around play of Quarterback Mobley and the pile driving line plunging of Fullback Willis, two finds from Ohio that came to Claflin for Coach Bell, the long distance end run gains by Brewton, veteran Claflin back, were stintillating features for the Claflin eleven. quette recovered a loose ball which followed a blocked punt. State found herself backed up to her own goal posts, but McCurry and Zin- ALEXANDRIA MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandria Correspondent 124 North West St. Phone, Alexandria 217-1W MRS. KATHLEEN M. LUCKETT Alexandria Representative 907 Pendleton St. Phone, Alexandria 559 Charity Drive Opened Monday The drive to raise $20,000 for the Alexandria United Charities was launched Monday. Approximately 100 workers were on the streets, visiting business places, offices, and private homes. The Lookout Club members has been asked to solicit funds. Last year the children of Parker-Gray School were well taken care of with hot lunches every day, and some days over 100 children were served. These lunches cost more than $100 a month. This is American Education Week. The teachers and pupils have arranged special programs on education. Wednesday at 12:30 the high school chorus sang from Station WJSV. Thursday night at 8 p.m., there will be a public meeting at the school. E. C. Davidson, mayor, will make his first public address to colored citizens, at this time. Parent-Teacher Association Meets. The Parent-Teacher Association held is monthly meeting at the school last Thursday. The president, Mrs. Cecelia Turner, appointed Mrs. Connie Chissell chairman of a membership committee. The Parker-Gray High School football team played the Maysfield high school team, Friday, on Baggett Field, winning the game with a score of 6 to 0. Elk News The Elks of Northern Virginia and vicinity are preparing to attend the Armistice Day Celebration in Purcellville, Va., Sunday, November 11. The parade will leave the Elks Home and march to the Emancipation Grounds where a barbecue will be held. The grand exalted ruler, commissioner of education and others will participate on the program. From 12.05 a.m. to 6 a.m. a breakfast dance will be held in the pavilion in Sweet Springs. Music will be furnished by Louis Brown's Orchestra. Local Notes The Junior Welfare Group is planning a charity bazaar at the Parker-Gray School, December 14-15. Mrs. Gertrude Beade, of Warrenton, Va., who visited Baltimore and Maryland, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Williams, last week. She returned home, Monday evening. The Teachers Association of Fairfax County met in October and elected the following officers: Mrs. Julia Hall, president; Mrs. Lily Carey, secretary; Mrs. Buckner Sheppard, vice-president, and Mrs. Rodd, treasurer. Mrs. Diana Brooks is the supervisor of schools of Fairfax County. Miss Ophelia Smith, of Washington, visited Mr. and Mrs. Adam Littleohn. Sunday. The Rev. D. F. Whitaker, of New York City, who is spending the winter in Florida, visited the Rev. and Mrs. T. N. Austin this week. W. H. Skinner and his daughter, Miss Bertha V. Skinner, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. West, Sunday. The Lookout Club will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Alma P. Murray on N. West Street, Tuesday, November 13, at 8 p.m. Beulah Baptist Church The Rev. T. N. Austin preached at the church Wednesday night to the Ladies' Club. Sunday morning, the Rev. Albert Thornton will preach. The Rev. Howard N. Stanton will preach at 3 p.m., and at 8 p.m. the Rev. Mr. Stanton, of Washington, will conduct the services. Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday morning at 11 a.m., the pastor, the Rev. F. E. Hearns, will preach. At 8 p.m. an evening service will be conducted by one of the groups of the church, Mrs. Lillian Gray, is leader. Tuesday night there will be a special service under the direction of the Rev. B. T. Gant Roberts Chapel M.E. Church The Arcade Club rendered a program last Sunday night. Sunday, November 11 at 1 a.m., the Rev. Miss Lillian B. Davis, of Bennings, D.C., will be the guest speaker. This is Young People's Day. The Junior Choir will sing and the Misses Edna and Celestine Charity will sing a duet. The pastor, the Rev. T. N. Austin, will preach a special sermon at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, November 18 at 3 p.m., the pastor, the Rev. T. N. Austin, will preach at Halls Hill. Va. A bus will run from Alexandria to Halls Hill on that Sunday. The Heart and Hand Club presented the church with $15, and the Philharmonic Club gave $15 October 28. Among the Sick Mrs. Mayme Evans, of S. St. Asaph Street; Mrs. B. T. Austin, of South Washington Street; Frank Minor, and Mrs. Alice Cash, of S. Columbus Street, are sick at their homes. Little Robert L. Stevenson, of S. Alfred Street, a pupil of Mrs. Murray's Nursery School, fell off the porch at his home Saturday and broke his arm. Mrs. Estelle Allen, who lives across the canal, is sick at her home. Henry Norton continues to improve at his home on S. Columbus Street. Mrs. Annie Jones is still sick at her home on West Street. S. A. Tucker, who has been ill for several weeks is better. Mrs. Lizzie Turner, of Queen Street, is quite ill, through to pull the intended re- Mr. Chols Says: Book Your Fall and Winter Dates at the MURRAY CASINO The Dance Hall Beautiful with its mirror-like floor and everything to make your dance a success The Casino is conveniently located on U STREET, between 9th & 10th, N.W. For information or appointment, Call CHARLES F. LEE 920 U Street, N.W 6 to 9 P. M. daily Potomac 1667 PRICES to suit the TIMES LEESBURG, VA. NEWS Mrs. Marjorie Jones, of Washington, D.C., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phineas S, Allen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Allen and daughter, Nellie Jeanette, spent Sunday with Mrs. Nellie Grayson of Hughesville, Va. Mrs. Ethel Bell of Leesburg and Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dixon of Washington were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milbourne Stewart of Purcellville, Va. Miss Lillian Coe has returned to her home from New York and Mrs. Coe has returned here after a three-weeks' stay in Washington. Mrs. Sue was dinner guest of Mrs. Coe Sunday! James Marshall Coe will take up his school work in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Jackson and family, accompanied by Miss Lola Parker were guests here Sunday. Landon Webb, who was injured in a football game Wednesday is expected to recover within the next two weeks. Mrs. Lucy Harrit and Miss Virginia Lewis were the guests of Mrs. Hattie Finks of Waterford, Va. James Henderson of Alexandria, Carter Norris of Newark, N., J. Buck of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Hattie Marshall and Dr. George Adams of Washington were the guests of Mrs. John C. Walker Sunday. guests of Mrs. John C. Walker Sunday. Miss Virginia Balentine visited her parents Sunday. Over 100 singers were in concert at the Town Hall Sunday. The Rev. P. G. Myers spoke and the Rev. Mr. Chapman led the devotionals. Mr. Gibson, principal of Winchester High School, will speak at the Mt. Zion M. E. Church, Friday night. At the Sunday service the minister, the Rev. Mr. Myers, gave a series of character messages from the Bible. Miss Helen Calvary entertained the Bachelor Girls at bridge Monday night. Those present were Mrs. Doris Silvers, Mrs. Violet Henderson and Miss Ellamae Coleman. Mrs. Sherman Perry spent Thursday in Washington as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Alicia Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Knox, Mrs. Carrie Knox and Mrs. Robbie Diggs spent Saturday as Mrs. Marguerite Chapman's guests. Mr. and Mrs. John Wanzer, Mrs. Elizabeth Sumnerfield of Middlebug motored here Sunday to attend the musical at the Town Hall. GIRL FRIEND SLAPPED During an alleged fight with Steven Wylie, 37, 447 Forty-eighth Street, Northwest, Missouri Bolton, 4918 Sheriff Road, Northwest, the latter suffered face wounds. The victim claimed that on Sunday about 3 a.m., Wylie struck her in the face. She was carried to the Casualty, Hospital and treated by Dr. R. M. McGrath for a fractured nose. Arlington News First Baptist Church—Sunday School was held at 9:30. The services at 11:30 this Sunday will be devoted to prayer and praise. At 3 o'clock, communion services will be observed with the pastor, the Rev. J. D. Catlett, preaching. The play, "Heaven Bound," was quite a success and was well attended. Mrs. Mamie Catlett, wife of the pastor, is still confined to her bed, Macedonia Baptist Church—Due to the death of Mrs. Bass's sister-in-law, Mrs. Fields, of West Point, Va., she was absent from Sunday School. Mrs. Carrie Johnson presided. The Rev. George Lowe preached at the morning service. The choir accompanied the pastor, the Rev. S. W. Phillips, to Mt. Olive Baptist Church on November 1, where he preached at the anniversary service. Communion was observed Sunday afternoon. The choir was successful with its entertainment last Friday. The anniversary of the church and pastor will be held from November 18 to the 25. Mt. Zion Baptist Church—The subject of the pastor's sermon on Sunday was "What Have Jesus Done for You?" At 3:30, the junior choir accompanied the pastor, the Rev. J. E. Green, to Second Presbyterian Church, Alexandria, where he preached. At the night service, the Rev. Mr. Warren of Washington, preached. Among the visitors present were Mr. and Mrs. Paige, of Nauck and their two daughters. The installation services of the Sunday School will be held on December 2. The Willing Four will sing at the church on Friday, November 9. Sunday night will be observed as Moses night. The Rev. J. J. Robinson, pastor of Lomax A.M.E. Zion Church, will be the speaker. The Arlington County Colored Citizens' Association will meet on Friday night at the Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs. Soloman Jackson tendered a dinner in honor of her husband's birthday at her residence, Columbia Pike, Arlington, on Saturday, November 3. The following guests were present: the Rev. and Mrs. John Pinkett, the Rev. and Mrs. James E. Green, Dr. J. Robert Porter, Mr. and Mrs. John Pinkett, and their three children and Miss Kirkland. After dinner, Master Charles C. Pinkett was presented as godson to Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. HALLS HILL Mt. Salvation Baptist Church—The Rev. Mr. Moten preached at 11 a.m., and the Rev. Phillip Higgins preached at 8 p.m. last Sunday in the absence of the pastor. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hansbury was christened by the Rev. N. R. Richardson, Sunday. Mrs. J. Smith was godmother. Mrs. Hansbury before her marriage was Miss Edith M. Brown. Miss Rachael Webster and Willie McFallland, of Atlanta, Ga, were married last Saturday. Oakley Willis and Miss Priscilla Webster returned from a week-end visit with friends in New York. George Clark, The Tribune news- boy, of Halls Hill, is quite sick. Mt. Olive Baptist Church—The Rev. J. P. Nicholas was present and gave remarks at Sunday School, Sunday. "We Had Not Passed the Way Heretotore," was the sermon subject of the Rev. Mr. Nicholas, Sunday morning. On Sunday night the choir ac- companied the pastor, the Rev. M. A. Hunter, to Salem Baptist Church, Washington, where he preached at the 60th anniversary service of the church. Mrs. Bertha Gray, Thomas Mitchell, Pearl Richardson and Sodonia Gray are on the sick list. St. John Baptist Church—Revival services started Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Thomas is in charge. A meeting in the interest of the campaise to raise funds to fight tuberculosis was held last Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morton, of Halls Hill. Those present were: Mesdames Margaret Morton, Anita Snowden, Mary Hicks of Halls Hill; Mrs. Marion Hightower, of Nauck; Mrs. C. V. Powell, of Arlington View; Mrs. Esther I. Cooper and J. E. Wauls, of Penrose; and the county nurse, Miss Sara Wormley. It is hoped that $100 will be raised for this cause during the year. The nurse cited two specific cases of children who should be sent to the sanitarium at Burkeville. Miss Kathryn I. Cooper entertained her Sunday School class and children of the neighbor at a Halloween party, Wednesday, October 31. The children had an enjoyable time. Miss Gertrude Despar sang one of the popular songs of the day and six-year-old Marie Clifford sang "Three Little Pigs." Thomas Powell gave his interpretation of a Spanish dance, using castanets to good effect. Little Virginia Smith looked every inch the lady dressed in her mother's costume. The Misses Carolyn Smith, Letitia Clifford and Pauline Cooper assisted in serving. Mrs. Leona King will give a supper at her residence, 120 Prospect Street, Fort Berry, Va., Friday, November 16, for the benefit of Lonax Church Mrs. Leona King entertained Tuesday afternoon with a whist party at her residence, Fort Berry, Va. The guests were: Mrs. Annie Boswell, Mrs. Pearl Robinson, Mrs. Esther James, and Mrs. Mary Marshall. A repast was served afterwards. Mrs. Annie Boswell, Mrs. Esther James, Mrs. Leona King and Mr. William Jones motored to Deenwood, Tuesday night and spent a most enjoyable evening with M. and Mrs. William Robinson, 46-9 Sheriff Road, who have opened up to-date beauty parlor. HAMPTON PROFESSOR NAMED TO FEDERAL POSITION HAMPTON, Va. — Prof. William M. Cooper, of Hampton Institute, has been named a Federal district supervisor of adult education for Negroes in Virginia, and is to assist in the organization and supervision of adult classes. Ambling Amuseme Ambling About Among Amusement Artists Jimmie Lunceford and his band, one of the country's most famous and versatile dance orchestras, has been scheduled for an appearance at Yale University November 23, at New Haven, Conn. This is regarded as one of the highlights of the season. Lunceford's aggregation is the biggest colored attraction now broadcasting over the C.B.S. chain. At the Roseland Ballroom in New York City, Lunceford drew record crowds. On November 9, he is scheduled for an appearance at the Harlem Opera House, New York, at the biggest price paid any dance attraction. The Southernaires, radio's in New York at Orchestra Hall for Wilberforce University. R. University has arranged plans, pany them. First Nighters acclaimed Hall when it opened at the Harris Theatre the daily critics went to Ben Guy Perry others in special mentions are from Henry Smith's Choir and Mari as one critic says, "has a voice wharitone." Eugene Stinson of the News acting when he is not an actor. On peculiar handicap in his progress to cause every Negro is an artist by na Joan Calloway and band pl State-Lake, Chicago, last week, the corner at the Oriental also. THE GEORGIA JUBILEE SHE been earning, plaudits hereabouts heard over the National Broadcast personal appearance throughout the state of Wisconsin, making night capacity houses at all performances. The singers will not be heard or they complete their tour. They are scheduled to return to a new program with Phil Baker and Armour Program. Poley McClintock (white) Fred Waring's band, really single club specialties In every field of endeavo and few names that gain national prominence which dominates a country. Club is reclaimed one of the outstar Originator of a definite brand of rhythm, his individualistic band leaders throughout the country. Although Chick has been playing to remember, it is only one class. Right now he is riding wave. He broadcasts all company's coast-to-coast programs are heard on the new Am. Despite her avoirdupois, K. The swims all strokes speedily, places and holds several life-save. Claude Hopkins and his band are warmer, even if the thermometer :-Lincoln:- radio's loveable stra Hall for a niversity, R. R. W. and plans. Clar ed Hall Johns s剧院 Theatre last in Guy Phillips, cations are Katha and Marion Kay voice which sou News said: "U Or, Dr. to pu progress to profe ist by nature a band played to last week. Blanc ital also sending LEE SINGERS abouts lately, broadcasting Co without the countr kingly nightly ap perances. heard over the return to the N maker and Floyd (white) of the ally sings high The Southernaires, radio's loveable quartet, will appear in New York at Orchestra Hall for a concert to raise funds for Wilherforce University. R. R. Wright, president of the University has arranged plans. Clarence Jones will accompany them. First Nighters acclaimed Hall Johnson's "Run Little Chillun" when it opened at the Harris Theatre last week and much praise of the daily critics went to Ben Guy Phillips, the producer. Standing out over others in special mentions are Katherine Dunham's Ballet, William Henry Smith's Choir and Marion Kay, leader of the singing, who as one critic says, "has a voice which sounds like both a tenor and a baritone." Eugene Stinson of the News said: "The Negro is at his best in acting when he is not an actor. Or, to put it better, the Negro has a peculiar handicap in his progress to professionalism as an artist, because every Negro is an artist by nature and in his private life." Joan Calloway and band played to crowded houses at the State-Lake, Chicago, last week. Blanche Calloway was around the corner at the Oriental also sending up box office receipts. THE GEORGIA JUBILEE SINGERS, Negro Sextet, which has been earning plaudits hereabouts lately, having been featured and heard over the National Broadcasting Company network, is making personal appearance throughout the country and are now on a tour in the state of Wisconsin, making nightly appearances and drawing full capacity houses at all performances. The singers will not be heard over the N.B.C. network until after they complete their tour. They are scheduled to return to the N.B.C. network February 7 on a new program with Phil Baker and Floyd Gibbons in the now famous Armour Program. Poley McClintock (white) of the frog-like frog voice in Fred Waring's band, really sings high tenor in the solemn glee club specials. * * * * * two, and in every prominence a band. In the outstanding u band of synco dualistic style i e country, on playing dance only recently i e is riding high casts almost d coast network new American aupois, Kate Sme speedily, dives life-saving a band are back mometer is down In every field of endeavor, and in every generation there are but a few names that gain national prominence as the creators of vogues and trends which dominates a country. In the world of dance music, Chick Webb is reclaimed one of the outstanding ultra-modern rhythm stylists. Original of a definite brand of syncopation, characterized by a swing rhythm, his individualistic style is aped and copied by other band leaders throughout the country. Although Chick has been playing dance music for more years than to remember, it is only recently that he has entered the 'birr class'. Right now he is riding high on the crest of a national wave. He broadcasts almost daily on the National Broadcasting Company's coast-to-coast network. In addition his nightly programs are heard on the new American Broadcasting System chain. Despite her avoirdupois, Kate Smith is an aquatic whiz. She swims all strokes speedily, dives from high boards, aqua-pictures and holds several life-saving awards. Claude Hopkins and his band are back on WABC-CBS and the air is warmer, even if the thermometer is down. The story of the life and love of Egypt's most famous queen, Cleo- A LICHTMAN THEATRE "THE THEATRE OF THE STARS" LINCOLN 1215 You St., N.W. Phone North 3000 ONE WEEK STARTING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9th MIGHTIEST SPECTACLE-DRAMA THE WORLD HAS EVER SEEN! Exciting as the terrific events it lavishly portrays...Powerful as the glorious empires destroyed so that love could live Romantic as Egypt's great White Queen, history's mostalluring woman, a picture produced in awe- inspiring scenes of unparalleled splendor! Adolph Zukor presents CECIL B. DE MILLE'S CLEOPATRA A Paramount Picture with CLAUDETTE COLBERT WARREN WILLIAM HENRY WILCOXON Ian Keith, Joseph Schildkraut and Cast of 80001 Romance of the World's Greatest Lovers...the Siren of the Nile and Marc Antony of Rome... THEATRE Saturday Only—Chapter 0. 5 "THE RED RIDER" starring BUCK JONES A LICHTMAN THE THEATRE LINCOLN ONE WEEK FRIDAY, NO BATMAN THEATRE THEATRE OF THE OLN WEEK STAR NOVEMBER FOURTEEN M. patra, is probably the most romantic theme ever to be printed on the pages of history. And now "Cleopatra" is the most spectacular jar of all motion pictures, the principal reason being that it was di THEATRE OF THE STARS" LN 1215 You St., N.W. Phone North 3000 STARTING Jimmie Lunceford WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 10, 1934 STAGE and SCREEN THE FIRST WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN Reunited for their most enthralling love story, Charles Farrell and Janet Gaynor, pictured above, come to the Howard in the photoplay, "Change of Heart," for one week beginning Friday. Reunited for their most enthailing love story, Charles Farrell and Janet Gaynor, pictured above, come to the-Howard in the photoplay, "Change of Heart," for one week beginning Friday. rected by Cecil B. DeMille, producer of the most spectacular and lavish pictures. "Jane Eyre" Gigantically produced with a cast of favorites, including Claudette Colbert as "Cleopatra," Warren Williams as "Julius Caesar," Henry Wilcoxon as "Marc Anthony," and 8,000 others, "Cleopatra" has massive surfaces that cover 400,000 square feet; 75 tons of armor are worn by the Roman gladiators. Renowned for his bath-tub scenes, DeMille has built for "Cleopatra" a gorgeous Roman bath where 100 Roman ladies and gentlemen bathe. Another spectacular scene in the picture is an exotic Love Boat over 500 feet long. A year in the making, "Cleopatra" which will play at the Lincoln Theatre for one week only beginning Friday, will live long in your memory. -:-Howard-:- What Manager Shop-Allen describe as a potential "Battle of Music" will be the feature attraction at the Howard Theatre beginning tomorrow (Friday). Two bands both ranking organizations in the colored and white groups, will occupy the Seventh and T Streets stage, and will afford patrons the opportunity of making their own selection as to the type of tunemaking they like best. Al Jenkins, referred to by race critics as the sepia Guy Lombardo, and Victor Lopez are the outfits that have been signed for the coming seven-day. The latter comes from the west with some of the trickiest methods used by employed by orchestras on the Howard stage. Jenkins' band is accepted as a topnotcher among Negro musical groups and promises to hold its own in the Howard show. A whirlwind revue has also been carded by the dapper Howard manager, and all in all there seems a promise of unmatched entertainment. Presented on the screen after two years, Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell are in a story big enough for their reunion, "Change of Heart." 1433 Yea St., N.W. North 3000 ENTIRE WEEK FRIDAY, NOV. 9th THE MOST REVEALING STORY OF A YOUNG GIRL'S HEART EVER WRITTEN MONOGRAN PICTURES PRESENTS VIRGINIA COLIN BRUCE AND CLIVE "Jane Eyre" FROM THE FAMOUS MOVEL BY CHARLOTTE BROWTE FRIDAY to MONDAY NOV. 9, 10, 11, 12 He was under wraps as the "Invisible Man" Now see him revealed as a fiend in CRIME without PASSION". with CLAUDE RAINS (Star of "The Invisible Man") Frankenstein was a sissy compared to him! Saturday Only Chapter No. 6 "THE LOST JUNGLE" THE MUSICAL It is from "Jane Eyre" that the above scene is taken. The photoplay occupies the week at the Booker T. Theatre ::-Booker T.:: Charlotte Bronte's famous novel "Jane Eyre" will be the attraction at the Booker T. Theatre for the week of Friday, November 9. Preserving the full, rich flavor of the popular story, "Jane Eyre" is the engrossing tale of a little orphan girl who finds happiness upon growing to young womanhood, when she obtains a position as governess in a wealthy home. Charlotte Bronte, the authoress, wrote, that all might read, the most intimate experiences of her life . . . a soul-revelation that has thrilled humanity for a century. It is a story that gives a dramatic answer to the age-old question—the right of every girl to happiness. Virginia Bruce, back in pictures after an absence of two years, and Colin Clive have the most outstanding roles. Others in the cast are Aileen Pringle, Jameson Thomas, David Torrence, Beryl Mercer and Lionel Barrymore. THE FILM OF "THE MASTER OF THE MASTER" BY JOHN BURTON, WITH A FILM BY JOHN BURTON, AND A FILM BY JOHN BURTON. who appears in the sensational Cecile B. DeMille production, "Cleopatra," for one week beginning Friday. Manager George Clark's Lincoln draws the assignment. SUNDAY - MONDAY NOV. 11, 12 BING CROSBY in "WERE NOT DRESSING" With Carole Lombard and Burns and Allen TUESDAY NOV. 13 Diana Wynyard, Clive Brook in "LETS TRY AGAIN" PETER M. BURGESS Claude Rains, star of the "Invisible Man" takes his mask off for the first time in any picture in "Crime Without Passion" which will be shown at the Republic Theatre for four days beginning Friday. "Crime Without Passion" is the harrowing tale of a brilliant intellect which new conquests turned into a torrent of frightful emotions—proving the old adage that crime does not pay. A masterpiece of acting is given by Claude Rains, star of the "Invisible Man." George O'Brien in Zane Grey's "The Dude Ranger," will be the attraction at the Republic on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. Author Zane Grey has saved his biggest thrills for this gripping drama of a dude who went West to avenge his beloved girl and found himself in conflict with a murderous mob. DUNBAC THEATRE RAYMOND H. MU SAT.-SUN.-MON. JACK PE "RAWHID Lillian Gilmore — Chapter No. 6— COLUMBIA COMEDY — M TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY JACK H "WHIRL With Jean Arthu Allen Jenkins Chapter No. 10—"PEL UNIVERSAL THURSDAY-FRIDAY RICHARD ARLEN in "HE With Judith Allen and JOHN WAYNE in "SOM With Henry B. Walth Ann Faye and J WA THEATRE BEGINNING FRIDAY. ON THE STAGE CK and W TLE of M DUNBAR Seventh & T Sts. Northwest North 5224 THEATRE RAYMOND H. MURRAY, Manager SAT.-SUN.-MON. NOV. 10, 11, 12 JACK PERRIN in “RAWHIDE MAIL” Lillian Gilmore — Nelson McDonald Chapter No. 6—“YOUNG EAGLE” COLUMBIA COMEDY — MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY NOV. 13, 14 JACK HOLT in “WHIRLPOOL” With Jean Arthur, Donald Cook Allen Jenkins and Lila Lee Chapter No. 10—“PERILS OR PAULINE” UNIVERSAL COMEDY THURSDAY-FRIDAY NOV. 15, 16 RICHARD ARLEN in ‘HELL AND HIGH WATER’ With Judith Allen and Charley Grapewin JOHN WAYNE in “SOMEWHERE IN SONORA” With Henry B. Walthall, Shirley Palmer Ann Faye and J. P. McGowan BROADWAY THEATRE 1515 SEVENTH ST., N.W. SUNDAY- MONDAY NOV. 11, 12 The Greatest Detective Mystery Since "The Thin Man" "Death on the Diamond" Robert Young, Madge Evans TUES.-WED.-THURS.-FRI. NOVEMBER 13, 14, 15, 16 MAE WEST in "Belle of the Nineties" With Duke Ellington and his Orchestra and a Colored Chorus of 100 Voices SATURDAY NOV. 17 GEORGE O'BRIEN in "Frontier Marshal" HOW 7th & T TH ONE WEEK BEGINN ON T BLACK BATTLE ONE WEEK BEGINNING FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9. THE SEPIA GUY LOMBARDO AL JENKINS and his orchestra with BIG S ON T JANET GAYNOR "Cheng BIG STAGE REV ON THE SCREEN NOR AND CHARL -IN- with BIG STAGE REVUE A. CLAUDE RAINS, star of "The Invisible Man," makes a triumphant return to U Street in "Crime Without Passion." The picture begins the week at the Republic. Also Chapter No. 1 "THE RED RIDER" Starring Buck Jones BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Native City Welcomes "De Lawd' LONDON, Ont. — (By Mercedes Gilbert for ANP) — When "Dickie" Harrison came back home last Sunday with "The Green Pastures" company, the mayor of the city, George Wenig, aldermen and everybody else turned out at the station to -:-Republic-:- welcome him and that might there was a great rejoicing in the Beth Emanuel Church when the playmates of "Dickie" Harrison, now old men, and other citizens, gathered to pay him honor. Seventy years ago, Richard B. Harrison, "de Lawd" of "The Green Pastures," was born in this city. Among those glad to see him back home was the Rev. William Harrison, a brother, who now pastors in Windsor. Caterina Jarboro to Sing "Aida" at A. & T. College GREENSBORO, N. C. — It has been officially announced that Caterina Jarboro, internationally famed star of "Aida", will sing the aria "Aida" which made her renowned, at A. and T. College, of this city, on Wednesday evening, November 14. The recital will be given in Murphy Hall, Carl Diten will be at the piano. "Stevedore" Stay Extended to Late November NEW YORK—Due to the success of its return engagement at the Civic Repertory Theatre, the Theatre Union will extend the run of "Stevedore" until late November, instead of closing this week as had been announced. The plays did the largest business in the records of the Theatre Union last Saturday evening. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAL The Younger Set Let's go swinging this week a: sve never swung before. The firs on the first list is that new bunch of peanies who just entered Dun. bar. Talking about a sieht for sore eyes, say son, you haven’t seen anything yet. Featuring the gals, the peanies stand out as the bes bunch that has made the school their headquarters for many 4 year. There are two girls who are taking the school by storm. They are Sarah Mayden and Ermine Evans. The girls have « ready personality besides being very attractive. Looks like the ‘senior skoits have some- thing to worry about now. They tell me sitice the invasion, the seniors zan’t hold their boy ‘friends any more, This column wishes to state that tt made an error in the fourth thapter of my armband romance last week. The names of the char- acters were slightly confused. Ruth Lightfoot. was the girl who was After the big smiling. Lieutenant's crimson and black piece of cloth, Sy¢Mary Francis denies all rumors about that Lewis guy. How nice of her to explain herself. Tut, tut, if some of us were only that way, what a wonderful world this would be,*** Thelma Robertson is carry- ing the stick for Daniel Parker. Maybe that’s why he can't make a regular on the football team. Say, ls this a.game.r** What's happened to the Post G, club? Now you should get together and do like the 9,C.0,'s, You know they had a ztoup of girls. whom they wanted to be jacked out of the club, so they held a radical meeting and ‘sent the dis-loyal members into exile. Good idea boys. Now don’t join the casta- Ways, in which you will find many of the former S.S.8.’s. They have joined the ranks of non-existing Hubs to perish in the minds of unger Washingtonians, Let this a lesson to ye all, and take the method used by the 0,C.0.'s rather than go down in the history of this column as a club that couldn't Stand the gas.*** William Jarvis was seen around Dunbar last week, Something, tells me there's, method jn his madness,*** By the way, did You know that Dunbar’s own per- fonality boy of many years ago, Blackie Malvin, is packing the col- lege set into a focal dance hall. The boy's: a promoter says the You eld hustlers. They ought to ~ow.?*? L. Anderson had his fun at the 0.C.0. affair. Wonder who the goure Indy could have beontso® Villiam Bullock didn’t reach the party until 11:30. Where was the le’ mant**s Someone sent two ets of cheap notoriety about Paniel Parker. Say Parker, next ime change your handwriting.*** juriel Cargill pitched a ball at a party on S street the other night. Her main attraction ‘wan there in Il bloom. If you know what bloom .*** Maybe I'm wrong and maybe m:right, but I am under the im- ression that John Staunton can ell me what that last joke was the comedian pulled down at the Gaiety ast week, : as © Very seldom does.a columnist go far as to see into a girl's diary. it might be a diary to some folks but it is just a plain old scandal Sheet to me. Here's Sophie's dairy. cat arms to me ax though’ Eddie ‘M. and Vivian Guild are all washed up. Wonder if Eddie slipped up on r doing the mugging act at her use party? Well call me a taxi if ’s true that Roger Smith (the world book man), was swinging up Dock, with, pretty litle, Gerald filson the other night.*** Our patra of Dunbar was seen with . last week just carrying on, ‘We're watching you sweetheart, “Mr. wont you serenade me,” days Meta Lewis to Derricotte. We plan to pull one from the floor and ¢ an interest in this rumor.*** keebie” Onley and his prom trot- Yer, Jean Taylor, were seen trip- ing the light fantastic last Friday ight.*** Burkley Burrell is swing- up on Fairmont again. So you 1d “Kitty” have made up, eh! a ee oe ouncer Betis on LEARN TO TYPE THE | SPEED WAY Instruction under Cortez W- _W. Peters, World’s Amateur ‘Champion ‘Typist Saturday Classes.$1.50 per Mo. 3 Nights Wtekly.$3.50 per Mo. _ Rebuilt Typewriters sold . for 10 a Day lasses also offered in Short- = hand, Salesmanship, Book- - keeping, Business ‘enghish All Priets Reasosable ASA You St. N.W. Dec. 5485 . SCHOOL OF SPEED : TYPEWRITING ! | jal An i neciee AMY IP or moire [DRESSES ] f ” Men's Suits g Long Coats f _Overeoate_Seiivenr ain hts Bea ne vee ery] se ROS Fewer 2 the job rats and day. No wonder I can’t hold me gals. Mary Winston has five lads on her apron string. This all goes to show that you can’t keep a good woman down.*** I wonder if-A. C. can hold her own against the keen competition of a certain officer.*** Flash—Ye old columnist finds in- terest in the very youngest of the younger set, as does “Rabbi” Mat- thews.*** Another ee to me armband classic is in the making. Paging Ernestine Bomar and James Wright.*** There’s devilment in them thar eyes of “Connie” Worm- ley and a popular tap dancer over that Peck guy.*** Brick bats to the Pinkett gal who has failed in all hér enterprises, The Armstrong and Cardoza boys fell for the ex- S.S.S. skoit.*** The Wieky Wacky Woos are throwing @ swinger this Friday night. Watch the column for details. Until next time I'll be seeing you. Chols Seys _ av ee te ee ee er in the Blusbirds Orchestra, is now the proud father of a baby girl weighing eight and one-half pounds, and the dear boy just can- not wait until the little one learns to say daddy, Fess Daniels’s feet ain't 0 good. Some pinks took him for @ Xide to Saltare and le deat Be ha to walk back. But Fess said that did not make him mad ‘cause for those pretty pinks he would crawl back. Lord chile, did you hear Miss Gladys Gray sing last Sunday? Well can she send you? I say she can. Miss Theresa Bell, will you please give “Fat Head” a break? Miss Dorothy Adams, who is your boy friend? Are you in love with T,C.D.? Miss Mary Harris, please don’t sleep in church. I know how it is, love is wonderful, William Robinson loves his pret- ty girls—and how. James’ Watts, better known as “The Earl Hines” of the Smarter Set, (s0 I’m told) can really lay in on the ivory, but I hope he will Keep his feet still the next time he sings, Why does S.H. of Tech cut the fourth hour? Maybe S.S. can ex- plain. (Do you catch on?) B. Slater, can really. lead a chorus, but 'T am afraid some of these days he will fall, as the stick he uses is too heavy. (My, whata man!) And so, Dear Reader, read what Chols has to say. Do you remember The Smarter Set? You do? Then the Washington. Aristocrats are going to go you something to remember them by. The opening dance will be Novem- ber 21 at the Murray Casino. Entree by card only. The Washington Aristocrats are James R. Taylor, presi- dent; John Mundry, vice-presi- dent; Earl Bryant, manager; E, Slaughter, secretary, and Perry J, Thompson, assistant secretary. Dear Mr. Chols, please tell us who Lefty Hope was going to hil with that stick that he had in hi hand at J. Lucus’s party in West minster Street the other night? —Signed The Gang. Dear Gang, Chois cannot tell you, but you should know becaus: you were there and you saw who he was running. But by the way— was that a stick he had in his hand? James Colbert. will you tell us | By NINA TEMPLE | A. very beautiful and: strangely voung looking actress tells this as her secret for. keeping the contour of her face always tight and firm. She never allows the skin to get foase and blur the sharp young- ooking jaw line It is easy too and costs nothing. She lies down for ive minuies several times during the day and completely relaxes. This catises the face to regain its st tone and facial lines are firmer snd more beautiful. When you are sized your face falls. A SIMPLE BLEACHING LOTION Now that winter festivities are azain the vogue, women will wel- sme this simple little formula for Sfeaching the” fave,> ands“ and Eveat. for evening. Just mix oqust portions of peroxide, gly- cetine and lemon~anil use every ehh), os. ee Pies bk eo re eek Bie , For Students | Sees All < “Gi 2s g a SS fg a\ f s 4 Of Students Knows All Naa rb VA AboutStudents| Tells All A VA lane ee Be ee eee 5 @ Pe Sir: aa 4 THE i The Black X T must -be getting deaf or is it that my friends are getting. cav- tious with the way they gossip. Anyway I missed pearinr about the very jumping cael party held “by, the Delta Pledgces, Inst week, They tell me the frails were ready.*** “Cotton “Clyde Beatty” Wallace got slightly seratehed and bitten last week, Now Gertie don't be s0,rough next, time.*** Strange as It Seems Paul Perkins, Howard’s star half back was Wearing a red ribbon on his wrist for inspiration, Was. it Barbara's Paul.*** Buddie Cowan has béen seen with Hilda Evans quite a lot lately.*** Does Dean Slowe know that the car Owen Plummer drives is not her uncle's but Dan. Bailey’s.*** Howard's freshman quarterback “baby face” Rob Anderson is sweet on Dot Sim- mons.*** Dan Bailey may be a holder-outer with Owen Plumer but Norma Davis says he is a giver-inner.*** Jimmy Coggs es- corted a certain young lady to the Student Council dance Saturday and was seen later with Dorathea Scurlock at the Alpha House. Funny I didn’t see Dot on the hill Tuliamae Bragg and MacDaniels seom to have gone back again after their little trial break up, Can't take it huh?*** Harriette Pelham claims Boot is still her man. Why is it that she and Bish are in the grill together every day.*** The ulia Brooks and Stanley Nelson affair seems to have busted up. ‘What's happened?*** 1 always ‘thought that Danny Goodrich was ‘that way about Marriane Pettiford, now he is making it public.t** Who's heart is broken in the Louie Aiken and Harriette Sawyer bust?*** Why do we see Vivian Yates and Norma Murray waiting on the Howard campus rail every day around 12:302°** It seems that Bennetta Bullock is exerting her sex appeal again and Lanky Stew- art is the reason, Sock—Sock Everything was tense as Al Lyons, his girl, and her cacort faced ‘ench, othe at a, Deanwood swinger, y there came @ swis find “Al grabbed his Saw. Atid how Doe Restor can sock.*** Seen, our own little’ song bird, Miss Maude Brown, in the “101” in New York, the place is better known as weed: joint or tea house, & Seen in town last week. “Bill” Jarvis, popular known juice bug, of ‘Temple University, in Philly, and his boys, Eddie Moore, Hallie Taylor, George Murray and the rest of the gang, made their rounds in Washington's and Balti more’s hot spots. Mostly gin mills. °e* Just can’t wait so swing me gate, says Harriet Pellham, who told ‘Bish Hart of the burning love which consumes her, while kneeling before her ideal under the weeping willows of the campus.°** Old flames. will rekindle, so we find Mary Davis, who used to be Jimmie Cowan's high school sweetheart back at it again. Also Morris Mur- ray who has been seen with his old flame, Alicia Lombre.*** Our cruise flow sweetheart, Ann Puck- man, declared her life has been one continuous ball, but I think she was holding a card up her sleeve.*** Calm yourself Steve Williams, you had better start holding the torch for a certain Minerette, who is oft- times seen in corridors with Bus | Carrington. . -live and leain 5 By JOSEPH C, OVERTON “Smile, Darn Ya, Smile!” Be happy because ye ole columnists covered all parts of this dern town during the past few hours and are we sleepy? ho-humt....Well let’s = started any how!....Raymond mith couldn't give Hortense 40 or 50 cents so that she could go tothe Masonic Halloween night yet he ean stop a certain young lady in Tech's corridor every morning and give her some money. Can % be where did you get those pants from? They look as if you had ants in them. Miss Vernice Fennell is always full-of sunshine, that is—if the sun is shining. (Do you cateh on?) Earl Bryant, why did you place your picture on the radio? Put it near a hole, that will keep the rats away. (Nuff sed.) J. W. Bryant, will you smoking stumps? Give your ‘wou a break for once. Miss Blanche Williams of Atlantic Gardens must be in Men I wonder? ¥ #~ Fohmr) Reve, Ir> Was seen on U Street last Sundey. Well, Jc Sou are enjoying your best how, make the best of them, WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 10, 1994 Paying her alimony? Carter, of cohia atage crew, carried ab ex tra pair. of shoes up. on U Street, Wednesday night, Maybe he ‘thought if one pair was worn out, the could use the other pair... Charles Carter, of Miner Teachers’ College, was seen strolling down L Street accompanied by three charm- ing young co-eds. And was he toz- ged....Ha-ha, Ask him what he had on....James Frye. escorted Miss. Edwards home after roundinz the joints on U Street.....Fatima B. must have left Babe Williams home Wednesday night and strut- ted herself in company with. a ¢er- tain tall dark man. My! What a mess!....Raymond Contes. Was seen strolling down Harlem’s.main thoroughfare....Even Chols_ tried to pick up some news for his col- umn but what a_mess;;..Alma Brewer seems to be taking posses- sion of Joseph “Blondie” Crawford these days, while Juanita Mills has her swing’ with Arthur Sewell... Gladys Simms, of Anacostia, for- got to put hisname on a letter sent to a certain gent but our famous hand-writing experts found out why.,.:Claverice Coleman. is busy hanging around . Cardozo — these wintry days. Tt can’t be Blsine B. Oneid Green still has her weak- ‘ness for Walter Perkins for Walter Perkins, of Anacostia. Can it be her head or his?:...Ralph H. is giving GiGi the air for MAH... Pep- py Ricks was seen ‘standing. in front of the so-called “hop” on U Street....Many people asks. this question, “What is a true friend?” It is one one who unbosoms freely, advises justly, assists weasel, ad- ventures boldly, takes all patient ly, defends courageously, and con- tinues a friend unchangeably.... Dorothy B. has about four boys seeking her palship now. And how far does one have to travel?.... ‘Alfred Hawkins journeyed from North Capitol and O to her home ‘on Ninth Street....Rubin Harris, ‘of Dunbar, has acrush on Lois P. now..-.An unknown girl admirer of Colonel Wines wrote a, letter telling him to come to Room 200 at ecb, » No ‘wonder, Desiree hangs &- round s¢hool these Bess Billy Kenny has ‘Pei ton, dency to sing “Loye in ” since he dyed those pre-Halloween shoes black. They use to be orange colored....Maybe Edith J. of Car- dozo spilled some paint on it... Archie Brawner and Roscoe Smith (He's one of the Smiths) strolled around the Armstrong High School the other day. Just a couple of pimps....John Williams shoots Prk nowadays. He must want to a billiard shark...,Rivers was a bridegroom at a mock wedding in Georgetown recently and the spon= sor presented the rolling pin to his bride... . Mabel Mangum and Mau: rice Butler are marking time to- gether these days. Just taking on where they left off last year .... Clarence B. worries a ‘lot over Katherine Moore of Park Road.... What a man, Barnes? Lawrence Sheppard was calling a certain girl’s name in his sleep the other night. It began with (F.) and it wasn't Flora either... Anyone who knows anything about George Covington’s sisters or brothers, please get in touch with him at 107 H Street, Scuthwest ++».We notice that Orpheus Tol son and Dorothy got together in # huddle before going into the Avm- strong dance last week, © WINCHELL IN CARDOZO SE _ Forgive me folks, forgive me if you happen to ke a member of the club that gave a goblin party on Park Read last week. . . . For here's the icy dope. +2. Due to the lack of an aerial good music could not be found on the old box at the carly stage of the party—So s°me ancient person dug into her xrand- mother’s hope chest and brought out a ‘phonograph, .,, Wel! no one cut thasraO off so a lovels dust began between the two machines. « Finally the radio won out as some one evidently_received a sore arm from cranking the ancient pieco of history... ..And we began to have some fun out of the affair. . - + The old spinning bottle served it purpose and sis donkey wound up with a dozen He Atwo of them = his sie oe fe: H—Kerbay tuples ited with §=1orvaine Freneh, she cast . those dreamy eyes and the get was on... . The lovely LaVerne Evan: and her sister were ‘escorted to and from the party by-ys old macstr and little Cab Callowor (Morris Mur- ry). A t task 1f any- ones «s.. Now put on your old shoes and lets ie ees, So tapens. « «FLASH Senior-freshman dance Hattie Coffier t6ok up most of Walter Patterson's time. . . Beat- ee 3 ries wut on-her cost to 7. Fchit Paterson coniing in ra remained». Those Patter ya ata ovid ‘eousins 9, Clark Gable. . .. Break it up keeds, +++ Clara Mitchell, well known at Gaynet-Patterson, declares. he likes to soek ‘em. . .. Well blow me down, .she would’ make a. swell mate for Popeye. . . Don't be sur- prised if you don't recognize the old maéstta next week. ©... A Git tain group of boys marched up to Nancy Fountaine’s house only: to be told by the head that nine bells was her bedtime, ++.) Call before the sun goes down the next time. rellars! +... The romance between James Foster and Lois Joneb is on the rdeks 0 let's forget the sub- Ject... «Its rumored - that ™.J. Haines nd ‘Thomas: Madison are aitched, . 2 If i's trut she. will find “it quite different from read- ing, ‘writing and arithmetic, ... « Yowsir take it from a wise old sage... Stepped ober the Mary- land’ line Inst. week and saw the Bates boys turn a football came into. basketball during the last quarter. , . Qrehids to them for such passing, .,, Add mote of them for Abie Spells and Ears Gordon who did such ‘splendid work for the Clecks, though they did taste the. bitter” part of foot- ball, Local Dances: Friends, the stuff is here. Let's get down’ to. business, “real quick, and review these dances. © A fivescent shake-down was given at Randall Junior Htgit late Wed nesday, Halloween). for the’ stu- dents. They wouldn't take any. out- siters’ money, Now if- You want to know, ie Sane foxSthat Fl! tell you what Ty think, AS you poe know, that rer ‘ts, noted tits froxks (Remember Guy Knorl being runner, up, for, pis Randall of ’347) and after think- ae eet that old. pe ‘that “Birds of Feather Flopk Togeth- gn,” well, there's nothing else. to iy ‘except they don't want respect- able neople te mix with them. Yes, “Jim Baldy” turned the dance cut anyway, sees ‘ ‘The Murray Casino had its share of people last Wednesday. While I was there I noticed Ethel Whaley and Ellen, Sands trying .to get by the doorthan on their looks, but he happened. to be one of those “one out of a thousand” men whom are always true to their families. Jp wasn't long after Ethel and “Bl- Ten had given up before Eddie Gul Pepper stumbled in, fell in the Colonnade just in time to see Margaret Brown being overtaken by Louis Diggs and Clarence Alexander, another men- ber of the clan and was she em- barrassed? What is this anyway, a holiday for freaks? I can't say what happened to Mary Deun, the hat check girl, but I do know that Mary Bell and Beatrice Temple- mon played the part for awhile. know Mary felt funny when “Bud- dy” Hyson walked in with his friend, although Earl brought hor to the dance and she spent the evening with “Sonny” eee T know that all of you who went to the Maxonic came in contact with the glare of Joe Hall's white shoes. Myrtle F, got home from the Masonic just before breakfast time. What, no dreaming Myrtle? Pardon me. Milton Wright and his gang were holding a big con- verauition with some Dunbar covsds after being insulted by anothes ae ‘miss, t's bad enough to be goat, Milton, but it's worse to be the heavy end of a horse. Car- rol Burton tried tu crash the dance, hut was unfortunate enough to be stopped. Hy, the old stick man. Let that be @ lesson ie you young man, I'm sorry Raymond Smith could’t make enough money to escort Miss Hortense’ to the dance. Of course ee it was only forty cents ‘before nine, Raymond. 5 e608 | Carter celebrated hit 20th Pag gine s patty | p ‘was a jolly affair, As you ‘expect, Joe Overton and James Frye relicved the house of most of the grub. Frye later, brought bag of “Bul!” Durham and a4 oa out ti Dae than’s pipe, althou broke it before he lett. Thomas tone, after seeing Frye smoking, Sd ee pipe end tried the et Se Stet sick. Two noled were there. They were m Archie Chambers P Winters, and did they pit Bloom” and “I Saw A Wood was there with one of mg's hizhest cadet! oftieers (can't tell you who it is). ees arte! te whan he he und Nelson were through eR tough blow on your! rother’s tirthdey, ch what, Nel- som. Thee was a bunch there, but T didn’t, Kyow. them, 1 can ay pug that there ‘were some pret Sones j and that's my weak- nese No ih | Tidewater Eyes Focussed on Shaw-State Batile — ete e — With: all i : first class condition 0% Bhaw University EASTERN CRITICS ALAM YOUNG PETER ACSA NEW YORK (ANP) —Friday af- ternoon at the Pioneer Gymnasium, Young Peter Jackson of California, caused some fifteen of the forenvast hoxing crities in this neck of tha countryto pronounce him “the ber- ries.” Close ‘to 200 fans and boxers knocked off work for the day in order to get a closeup of the bet dle-leggzed colored mittman whose press agents style, a second Joe Gans, SJ Young Peter may not be another “Old Master” (we never glimpsed the old Baltimorean), but to this correspondent’s point of view he is the best looking thing Inside of twenty-four feet of rope we've tooked at in ouy lifetime, The Const boy seems to. be the perfect example of coordination plus. He feints with both head, shoulders, and torso until his op- ponent is’ ready to believe that. two or possibly three Young Peter Jacksons are before him. Shaffling in on the thinnest set of legs imaginable, Jackson lashes out with the speed of a reptile striking and never. once in more than eight rounds of boxing did we see him miss the mark when he was really aiming to sedve. ‘His Chest and shoulders are powi- tively those of a middleweight. and wwe moan the dott Midateweigh Bob Fitsimmons was it the weight, MICHIGAN PASTED BY MNNESIT MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.—A crowd of 69,000. looked on as Harry Kipka’s Michigun “Jaysees” were smothered under a powerful Min- nesota attack here Saturday. The potential champions of the Bis: Ten took the mensure of the team whieh benched its erack colored player because of the hue\of his akin earlier in the season. by the overwhelming score of 34-0, Willis Ward, the star gvidder who was barred from the Georgia Tech game several weeks ago bes cause he is colored, was back at his ond position for the first time this season, Ward has beon cavorting ait halfback, + { ‘The xentations! Negro tad broke through early in the eame to block a Minnesota punt and put. his team in norsession. of the ball on the Gorhor S-vard line to which point it had been run by a teammate Tonnings, who recovered, The Mich. igan outfit was unable to avail it self, however, of the opportunity 40 score. Pee Popular Radio Group to Appear in Person - The “Beale Street Boys,”” 8 quartet of singers, will be bipagi: from Hollywood. by: the. Lichtman ‘Theatres for a personal appear- ance at the Lincoln Theatre to- gether with showing of the: lafert picture in which they appsay, “Gift of Gab.” Other stars appearing in this pieture’are Ethe! Waters, “Edmund Lawe, Boris Karloff, Beli Lugosi, and Gus Arnheim and Hix Ovehe:- tra. The “Beale Street Boys” will commence thelr personal appear- ance on Tharksgiving Day. gridders have. snent’ this week. in pelishing off their’ attack and>in plinning -defenve avainst the tricks and power plays of Virwiria Siate. The team Fealigen that Bix Jeff's boys have been coming a- long fast Since)! the game with Blhefield, and will do. evensthinz possible to keep Shaw away fr--n the: geal ib irae Bae kame to be played against Virginia State. Saturday, as Shaw University Aldmni Pied witt be the Hone-Comic: * Gama for before She ale tp, Het aes y Hey, Skinnay, Come On Out ! f Ogeegosh, It’s Halloween! And Shorty and Chip and Tubby and Little Brother Join The Anniial-Parade of Washington's : “Season of the Saints” “a an ebony-hued oriental, Hallowee will bring him to the Tight. 4 then too, of a Halloween, Wash- ington has more nappy-haired ive dians, Spaniards and Mexieane than ‘Sitting Bull, King Alphonso ox Pancho Villa ever heard of" Over there Chip pointed to = palm beach suit, the occupanteot which quivered ‘in the cool pre November breeze like as if he Was on the seashore. There also was a fvock-tailéd" deacon walking locked arms with the protruding: busts-of # Mac West impersons- tor. And that thing that Bowser hod torn from the tail of the frock and was at the moment ft the business of dissceting was sign, “Happy Am 1.” a Drawers on Skates The underwear brigade was en- ‘countered next, Ong pair of long crawers was skirting down the strect on roller skates. Still another was passing ‘on foot with umbrellas and overntogs. That Bowser had gotten into the pirit of things was seen when the ttention of the bunch was drawn to the subject of his incessant barking. But lo and behold the false-face on the guy was a “nate jural.!” 7 Riding Hood, ‘Trasla-in Little Red Riding Hood tipped by in the midst of a buneh oe Rbte xivlies and boyses. Oh well, course you know Littl, Brother had to get mixed up in the followers of Riding Hood, And oh well, course when everything was over Little Med Riding Hood “went: her way masked as Cindevella—after clock had struck, at Mickey Mouse, Woof! Woot! And again Little Brother gotian boeweon the dressed-uy one and his destination. And awain, course a mixup ensued. Well, this time instead of like before when Riding Hood changed to Cinderella—at. ter the clock had struck—instead of like that things were different. Mickey Mouse became King Kong. Skinny had to run around the block twice before he was able to slow up enough to make the turn into his gate. ‘YOUR STAR Gn MOU | ABBE’ WALLACE | heer Mentalist onthe American Stade door neighbor and means nothing to her. She doesn't go with him and never has, : W, B, K.—I have an unele and 1 haven't heard frem him in seve eral years, Wil you kindly tefl me where he is now? Ans, 1 get the impression that your uncle is now living with his wife in INDIANAPOLIS, INDI- ANA, It seems that he is runniee a coal yard and has a good buii- ness You will get to see hi Christmas, as he intonds to ch his relatives ju your city. | FE, A, B—Will T and my Bee have any children? We; rome so bad. ' Ans: You and your wite will the proud parents of several diven, but. not soon. You have been married little over » re end you should wait until you jnore settled before you start have ing childyen. You still have plenty of time to raise a fentily, | greeks : A. H—Skould F go on with what I have planned or shoud if top now? ‘ Ans.: Hf you stopped now wouldn’t, get you anywhere, choad and finish high school gollege and get ax much traint 23 -powaible in your wecaton Nee will be successful in grining heights in Iife that you dagite. 7 V, Please tell me it my at Fund rpends his money for what Fe ays ho docs, Will we. happy again? He Ans: Your husband spend ell’ his money om iw tells you, It seems, mot °° ithe apends on this Wout you have in mind. Your hasbogaetbaie caves for you, but you and We will never be happy as long aw are vorking, Give up vour job aga try. to make your: home 2 m he. will enjoy staying Lot him ba the “Bread Wi of the fantily, "Sane ee ge ee. an y isl triend actcdtRe "way abet (©. Mo Wis-Will J be in weeey id when’ Yisited: her town Dl wetign glass, of 19217 ; cae che eo with ie ir boys "Ans. T Believe that. you will Ab: Viton wyousay SaaF) comewhat vdisapnointed. for, T 1 frien agg card not beligwe Your will Bate they 4 shame ustine elase of 1924--For fart ce. We kcoma tha eB) crowd | information concerning this: mab- io got Mach trdes yaa The hos | tex end USe for api 4 eu found her arith is fer weit }See note attehed! te 1 NOTE: Your question euzweeod in thie paper—ONLY whey @ t clipping. of this excssan_i4 enclgeed in sour letter. : For private ie iy act a caries ase) and a ait addictast, stamped eapalage: |. for my NEW ASTROLOGY EAI and cecelra hy rebum tT a rt a opie as ee 8 Jesters to Abbs Wales ce oe ASENOTON PRaUNE, Geb°U fred, Nozthe wett, Waskinwten, 9.0.5 5. te $ By Sant Lacy Hey, Skinnay, Come on out— oxceposh it's Howioween. : ‘And. Skinny Joined, with Shorty and Chip and. Little Brother: and Tubby and the rest of the gang. Shorty-and® Little’ Brother. had stolen out unbeknownst to the “ole man” and were. maturaliv ina hurry to. getrout of the noighbor- hood before ‘thelr absence . from the family home-work: table was discovered, > Likewixe Sfallen into step, with the hilo on his Way to the store for # loaf of bread. He knew thatcif he did as he was bid and went home before going the usual. rounds of his gang's Halloween, he would have had to bothey# with Sonny—and if anybody in the world knew that Sonny was a nuisance it was Chip. It was just the same old sin of being an older brother, that’s all. Willie Kept In Well anyway the bunch was to- gether. that isy alk except Willie the neighborhood. sissy. Gours: you know he: was atthe moment sitting in’ on some problems. in Jong division that Miss Plushbot- tom had unmersifully” and incon- siderately- given out for the: next day's lesson. @ut Bowser, Wil- He's sausage terrier, had somehow or other fuund his way along with the gang.No wonder Bowser, id- nt want to hang, around, wider Willie's feet, who in the-well, Just who would want to, Down Thirteenth . Street — they went, Bowser trailing at tho heels of ‘Tubby—he would pull up the rear, A few bells went,under thy hammer and a few heads went under the always hundy . bean; shooters. And by the way, Skin- ny was a regular Daniel Boone with a beanshooter, Slap! One janded on the port side of a red- faved man’s countenance. Huh?,, Yeah, they, ran, Right, Costume, Wrong: Hair At U Street they fell in step with the annual parade that inev- itagly hits the meccu of North- wost Washington on a Halloween. Here was one of those unavoidable black chinamen, If ever there was h W, 1—Will you please tell me if I should leave my husband? Ans: Just -becwune. your hus- band doosn’t make a will is no vea- jon why you ghould leave him, You seom to be in love. with each other and I wouldn't let a thing like this cause any trouble be- tweon you. If your husband does n't make a will you-will-bo-entitied to his veal estate, but bis insur ance will go to whoever is named thereon as benefieiary.. , GF. Jota ery in need of werkyand, pny edpigp you ould ‘zine’ me welded. be Uppre: ciated. of ee AS Ans.: There is no need for yout to worry so much over this mat ter, If you would try harder to find work you could soon find something to do. Why don’t: you swallow your pride and ask for your old job siain—I believe you he able to get i hate.) Y D. F. Wd am, yeryympeh-wn- decidett Nine to a ik Fo ‘pleage tell me if.d hould, for help a4 [have in mind? ‘Angi: I don't believe it would’ be a Boge Sien for you to ask your oy feign to take eure of, your baby, “Ho wouldn't want to’ do it end. it would cause a lot of em bari t for you to ask hint, You. will soon be able to taky cara of your’ baby and give it the things you dedire. 1 belleve this mpnay ‘withsegimy. to, you: feom. they eon et lied for, Sy fs ply thine heppin- cd tom 's hog friend? Will he come hack? Ans: Your) mother’s¢boy friend thinks Jot of her but’ busincis hus to come befor, pleasure. It scome that he went to anasher ity with? salessran. Business was much Ketter than he expected-in. that, city and hes caused the delay. in Bis_return,, Nething has, hap- pened to him. 4 | He iy saad aa, oa ee. why my gi ted tie cid wi yest oe hipm pontae i he #9 with (beater box se Wiken you Yip 343 0 tik ale jak iat tae. Ce ae a tho got Iect\ fetes youl The you found ap hy is her ek ‘ wie? wf . ATM ! act. aa, wee we i [ A IE ‘ Hl : Ae Sk | = i = | | LS : HP OMADE | ma She Rerlect' Grower | eee oe 1) fee: SB rf i His : nd ie Beauly | ye Po yrureccrrss s ae = GOL. H. 0, ATWOOD “TO HEAD CAPITAL > UNT OF CHEST Gyhe Community ‘Chest swil! iaunch peace ‘campaign: on November asking: for $1, 675,000 to aid le who need, a frienci_and for jom Governmental. funds. make 5 vision. ‘newThere, are 64 organizations in the sBomimunity Chest this year and , itis considered, that. statir- ) show that. more’ than » 190,000 ‘comprising émore than, 25 5 ent ofthe population of Wash- 5 “were! aided in. some manner Chest agencies .last year, the tude . of; the. task , confront- q these: _, arencies. sekn, be ugyleast partially’ visualized. giuThe » Capital “Unit:> composed ' of inent citizens sin charge: of tation ,of all’colored homes in ‘ington: . This particular unit tded by Colonel Harry 0.:At- wd, with Major, Campbell: John- .wengral, ~ secretany::9f: the Street Branch of. the Y.- C. A. vas secretary? The, unit has a highly, efficient speakers 0 headed -by, William H. Has- “amy: and this. bureau”is, conducting "active campaign “mrmong all SGidirches ‘and other organizations. We are‘adopting a. novel idea year,” “said” Colonel Atwood, Pay that we are making a driye on entire cash’ basis.. Inasmuch as Tquota’is sorsmall, -we have; de- that inorder to-save:the ex- ‘Didlise incidental. to bookkeeping ‘collection. cf accounts. that, we Mepil ask for ‘cash, céntributions,en- rely. We .bélieve that this Tg.the first. time that’ any’ cheat {a@it, has, adonted this’ method of a gitation.”- ¢ “ (2e@hionel Atwood: then “pointed out as numer ,of organizations dealing exclasively “with: colored : le are’ sapported — hy. chest “Among them: he mentioned “aTivelfth Sprést, Branch of, the BY. MLC. A., the. Phyllis: Wheatley ~ 6. uA., the Stoddard: Baptist Wa Folks: Home,’ Southwest Com- iy House, St. Anna's, Home, ithe new Northwest Settlement ‘The follawing ‘campaign’ organi- Matin has, been, atinounced: Major Campbell C: Johnson, unit aheretary; William H. Hastie, chair oman Speakers committee; Mrs. Vir- ~xinia R. McGuire, “chairman, com- © Gitte on'suppers; Robert, McGraw ' in general” arrangements mittee; M's. M. A. McAdoo ‘rman, committee on complaints ‘appeals:and in charge of spec: solritatita.. ‘ “Division Chairmen—Georgetown 2Mgs. Sadie’ Smith Murphy; Dupon' “Giele Diviaion; Mid. City: Division ge. Hr-"Murray; ~-Cdloumbia ‘eights Division; Northeast, Divi “gon. Clinton 11. Woodinks Fa riheast,, Mrs:.5 M_°M.y Arter: Southwest Divition, the: Rev. B- H Phiting; .Southeast \Division, Mis: Adelia. Green. ° ; 2, Division ; secretaries’ are ' Mrs roline B.-Day, Mrs. Alma J ,, Mrs. Shelby. M. -Riione, “Mrs rah F.. Lewis, Mrs; Lillian’ M “MeRac, Miss Sara FE: Magowan x Essie Have; Mrs. LN. Callo 2 GMay, Arthur, A-,Greene,, Miss Caro ‘Calloway. ahd! Lee W. Johnson Phillip Fernandes Improves ‘vat Freedmen’s Hospital **Phillip, Fernandes,, Howard Uni- ¥atsity Medical’ Schobbl ‘senior, who jwas® injured in .an* ayto spine Peteral weeks agp,! continues’. to ove at) Fieetitmen’s, Hospital week, ~“Fernaindes © received ia icturati cetactl tin ttle faceldbnit: John R. Francis Speaks’ at _ Civic National Forum ‘The Civic, National’, Forum. met = public session with Dr. John . Francis as guest speaker at the Central M.F. Chureh, Sunday, +r In SECURAINE. “The? Forum = a ‘Factor. in, Awakening. Race Con- aclant deat ames: $0 tliat the forum has’ #erved to give re- dreks,-consolation, and guidance in all. ages. F Since the ‘days\ of ‘slavery, ex- ploiters of the Negro race have sought’ to ‘discourage and prevent forum assemblies, ‘The most, ac- cesnible an’ feasible means ‘of es- cape from present-day evils is the forum, the speaker concluded. Misses Anhie Lee Baxter, Geor- giw Beasley, Hannah Williams, and Ernestine Pogue furnished the mu- sical part of the program. Mrs. Al- ma J. Scott, director of the South- west. Child sand Mother Center, spoke briefiy on, “The Home as.a Character: Buiter” = 4 nok: ing of tH ut “wie el hen eed pie Alexandria, Va. Sea 13:30 pm. The Rey. R. D. Botts, is pas- tor of the church. fe RF. QVERTON 1S NAMED. PRESIDENT | ‘oF COOK PA ‘The ' Parent-Teacher. Association ofthe John ¥, Cook Sehool held its first: meeting. of the-year in| the school auditorium... . + New, officers for; the. year are R....F., Overton; president; . ‘Mrs. Dorothy Bowman,, vice-president: Miss: S.-M. Skinker, secretary, and Mrs: B. W. Porter, ‘Treasurer, . Mr. Overton, suceéeds: Mrs. Susie Gagy, ,whose children ‘are now >in ‘the junipr high’ schoo}, Mrs. Cart wasieonmended: for-five, years (of faithful- servier A&sociation voted ‘to: send: Mis.x¢ 's fern‘ as aniapniedintion of Her’ service, \ <The outgoing secretary, Mrs. 'K. P..Carr,who' served for six years has hieén transferred’ t6' the Grimke School. i Al very helpfl_ talk. on’ ““Com- sauieable, Uipgnes oi Schobl: Ct dren” was given by Dr. Aloi Smith ot thes Howard. Medica School,, Mrs: Pinkett, director. of Nursery “Schools, impressed upor the parents, the need. of;pre-schoo! training of children,, ; ‘The outline. of the: year’s pro gram by Principal.J. C,,Payne-wa accepted. with, enthusiasm by.’ the group. 4 ‘hal Li L,, Pepry, supervising princi pal) of-division+11, urged. the par ents. sto. form a"Parepts’ Club _te better’ study, and “solve" their; chil dren’s)problems. > 6.7. * Woman. Accused of Taking Lawyer's Money, ‘Arrested Accused ‘of ‘taking’.$25 from. the offiee .of: Attorney Harry: A. “Dy- son, Janie Clark, 24° was held for -jury- action: by: Jogge,Tsaac Hitt in’ police court: Tuesay. siorn- ing. “Although, «Attorney. » Dyson declared on ‘the stand that “he. did not; waitt‘itog prosecute: the! young woman ‘as the ‘didniti see: her take the money, Judge Hitt held her under "$100: bond’ for- the: jury court. rs Cirgtimstantial ‘eviderice presented showed -that the money: left the office when the gitl disappeared. She was arrested Friday. The theft was ‘made -about™ a -month i. et RE MES 6 WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 10,. 1934 BLUE PLAINS HOME WORK. DISPLAYED AT COMMERCE DEPT A. display.of the artistic work of the children of the Industrial Home School, Blue Pains, D. C., was ex- hibited at the*annual meeting of the Board of Public Welfare, Tues- day, ‘at the New Commerce Build- Sng. Frederick W. MeReynolds, chairman,'Board of Public Welfare fand Frank Bane, director Ameri- Say sBublic Welfare, | Association both White, addressed the meeting The exhibits covered a wide anc varied field of work accomplishec at the Industrial Home. The Home Glee Club) rendered music on the ‘occasion. Wendall P. Tucker ‘is di rector at the Home. Original hand drawings of geo- graphic maps, and objects detailing certain, works in science by the members of the Junior High Schoo! classes ‘were illustrated on large white» placards. A novel raised model of plastic: clay work of most of the ‘school and its campus ahd set-up in’ a rectangular wooden tray was’ the contribution of the Sixth*and’Seyenth grades. Seven attractive modél aeroplanes, con: structed’ by. the members of the Model Aerbplane Club were inelud- ed’ with the: general list of handi- craft creations. “Metal Work Displayed ‘An’ artistic. iran outdoor ‘reflect. ing Jawn limp, a small metal, table anda chair.featured the work con- struction partly. finished with metal Inthing:and plaster, a large tourna- ment checkerboard and a butte churn comprised the work of the Carpentry, and Woodworking: class: es. ‘The Masonry: and Concreté Clase displayed to interesting advantage three’ sections, of wall. structures: ‘one illustrating the American bond ‘with--weather joints, another a corner section ‘with convex joints, ‘one, an. English, bond. with concave joints, and two. cement squares one yough, the other smooth. finshed; and a’ pair of rebuilt. shoes one pair of -maghine _ stiteh- ed soles vand a pair of hand sewed soles’ ‘covered “in effective detail: :the work’ .of, the. Shoe-Re- pairing Department, ~Seyeral jars sof canned’ vegeta: bles, preserved. fruits, baskets of dried lentils,” miscellaneous. pieces ‘of “domestic work and handicraft depicting some of the varied kinds of cottage activities. were. shown. Products. of the farm, including eanuts, whieh are raised annualls fy the school -were algo added tc the lint of food items on diealay. Census ~ Bureau-- Compiling Report on Negro ~ ‘Population Av réyiort vis now: being. compiled and ‘will be “issued “shortly by the Bureau. of’ the -Cénaus which will present statistics: derived from the Fourteenth and: Fifteenth censuses relating to the Negro population in contiriental ‘United’ States and will be ‘supplementary. to the volume “Negro Population’ in. the United States, 1790-1915,” issued by this Bureau jin, 1918. ‘The ‘object. in view is to embody in ‘a single publication the princi- pal 1920 and 1930 census statistics relative to the Negro, arranged and presented in-such a way as to contribute additional information regarding .the status and progress of the Negro race in the United States. ‘The need for a special report a- rises from ‘the ‘fact that the census statistics ‘relating to the subject must otherwise! be sought for ir many’ different volumes: covering population, agriculture, occupa- tions, mortality, ‘retail business and ‘othér general subjects. The re- sult sis that these statistics are not easily accessible to the genera public until they are brought to: wether in a single publication, Held in $1,000. Bond varber'shop employe, was held un- Aar’ $1,000: bond in police court Sriday morning.* BaP ee ee $2.00 a PER DAY |. BUYS. YOU A TAXI 1934 CHEVROLET . SEDANS Fully equipped with leather upholstery. Choice of eny color. See Mc. Sullivan OURISMAN CHEVROLET | 625 HSt.N.E- Ba. | Picketing | Is Halted ji Harlem Where Citizens Demand the Hiring of Negroes |, NEW YORK CITY — (CNS)— Justice Samuel I Roseman in the ‘Supreme Court has enjoined ten representatives of a Harlem or- ganization from picketing the store of A. S. Beck Shoe Corpora- tion, 264 West 125th Street, in an attempt to compel the employment of Negro clerks as a part of the staff. _ It is the first case of race -pie- ‘keting to be decided by a New York Court, but in: some ways follows ‘a case recently decided in a Dis- trict of Columbia case. Justice Roseman disregarded decision in » somewhat similar cake in Baltimore last May in which race picketing was held to be x conspiracy, The Court, in_ its o- pinion, said. every such incident would have to be determined upon its own merits and held that if it permitted picketing to continue it would imply authority to picket- ing of Negro organizations by white persons with race rioting in- evitable, i “The controversy here is not a labor dispute, Justice Roseman ‘said. “The defendants do not con- stitute a labor organization of any kind. They do not compose, nor are they all members of any single trade or class of trades, Their de- mands are not connected with any one industry. ‘The questions about which they are now picketing have no connection with wages, hours, unionization or betterment of work- ing conditions. “Tt is solely a racial dispute, It is born of an understanding desire on the part of some of the Negroes in this community that the stores in their neighborhood where they spend their money should employ a percentage of Negro help, Their exclusive concern is that a certain number of. white persons. be dis- charged in order to make place for members of their own race.” A protest has been filed with Justice Roseman by the N. A. A. ©. P. on the ground that he had enjoined the picketing ‘solely be- cause -it was. “a racial. dispute.” ‘The ‘Association. retorted “that : the court had ruled that Negroes: must not: picket simply because they were Negroes. The idecision, it said, would establish “a dangerous precedent” which would affect other minority groups”. such as Jews, Catholics, and others, CHARLES GILPIN'S RELATIVE BURIED . RICHMOND, Va—(ANP)— Simpl but impressive funeral ser- vices, were’ conducted in -Bbenezer Baptist. Church here: Friday: of last week for Sanit James Gilpin, pion- ger businessman, . who had’ been identified. with Richmond's busines life,for more than a half century. Mr, Gilpin began his business career in a shoe store operated by his father, in connection with which was also ‘operated a shoo factory numbering among its clientele a large portion of the leading white shoe merchants on Broad Street. Mr. Gilpin’s. shoe store-factory was the only business of that nature operated on Broad Street, at that time by Negroes, and the thorough- fare, the main business street of Richmond at the present time, is taken up with exclusive white dusiness enterprises. Mr, Gilpin’s store was located at 506 E, Broad Street, a: section which cannot now be bought or rented by persons of color at any price, Mr, Gilpin is survived by_ five sons and -four daughters. They are: C. Bernard Gilpin, secretary manager, Richmond Beneficial In- ‘surance Company; David D. Gilpin, Ue iB government employe; Atty Sf, Joseph Gilpin, Alfred S.’Gilpin Thomas F. D. Gilpin, Mrs, Emily Gilpin Chambers, Mrs. Kate Gilpin Golson, Dr. Zenobia G. Gilpin and Miss Nellie C. Gilpin. “Mr. Gilpin’ wife, the late Mrs. Cordolia Reese Gilpin, pateed away in 1928, _" Mr.'Gilpin was a relative of the late Charles Gilpin, of “Emperor | Jones” fiae:, Russian Workers’ Group to Hold Anniversary Party ‘The ‘seventeenth anniversary, of the Russian (Worners’) Revolu- tion will be held in Washington at the Pythian Hall, Twelfth and U Streets, Sunday, Held under the ‘auspices of the Communist Party and with over twelve qworkers’ — orcanizations participating’ in the celebration this promises to be the most sue- cessful one ever held in Washing. ton. In. addition to a. nationally known speaker from “New York, there will be a movie showing life in the Soviet Union Sherman Avenue Druggist’s Trial Again Postnan-4 ‘The trial of Dr. Ferdinand Miles, Sherman Avenue druggist. charg. ed with “carving a concealed wea. pan and m: threats wa: again postponed | Fri When the case was called ip the United State: Branch of jury court. The new anday, November 10. ‘The Preprescnied by At- hore Maeaenes. is accused of threatening: Horace Jack-on, i Eleventh. Strect, Northwest, areoke, | Fourth Wife of Lou Tellegen clad ft ia f. 4 : 4 * le a EVA CASANOVA (white) s fourth wife of Lou Tellegen, famous screen star.’ The actor did’ not marry “Meta. Cassnova (Blais Cartono), ‘Washington gel as. vas 2 Atlantic City Goodwill Flyers Poised for South American Trip “The Booker T. Washington’’ to Take Off Next Week on Mission of Good-Will to Latin and Other Cities South of United States By M..J. Washington Tega Aveda Tava all Pon cahene ATLANTIC. CITY, _ N.J.—Final preparations are now ‘being made for one’ ‘of the ‘most spectactilar achi¢vements ever to be attempted by members of the colored race when this week, “The Booker. T. Washington,” a’ tiny. orange and black aeroplane will take off. from the Atlantic City airport) for coun- tries of the West Indies and Latin America. uc Alfted Anderson, of - Bryn wi, Pa. cand Dr.” Albert. E, masthe: “of Atlaiitic’ “City, who will fly the plane will! carry’ good- “will geetings to the peoples of the ‘Carribean: islands, South and \Cen- tral’ America -aiid Mexico. Flyers to be. Feted ‘The attitude titat: the foreign countries to he visited are taking towards’ the Visit 6f edloréd Ameri- ca’s-agrial messengers. is well. 0x- pressed ina letter from 8. N. Col- Tink, .of British Guiana, South America. : ‘Mr, Collins. writes as. follows: “The citizéns'of British, Guiana are co-operating in every way to. give the aviators a rousing welcome or their arrival here. In addition tc a monster public reception at whick His Excellency the. Governor. an¢ the Mayor of Georgetown. shall: be present, a grand concert: has beer arranged.” Garvey Secures Field ~ In Jamaica the Honorable Mar: cus Garvey, member of the Council of the’ Corporation of . Kingstor was‘instrumental in securing per- mission for the flyers to use the Municipal Race course as a land- ing fed. From Havana word ‘has come that many people will travel as far as 300 miles to be on hane when the “Booker T. Washington’ glides. toa landing at the. Cubar caplig No less enthusiastic are. the people of other countries. The Ba- mamas, aii, Puerto Rico, the: Vir gin Islagds,; -and the republics. of Drive For: Christmas Relief to Political Prisoners Begun NEW. YORK — The: Christmas Drive for=political prisoners and their’ families will be launched “by 600 branches of the International Labor Defense, on November 1. “The prisoners’ relief departinent apparatus is ready and foncting,” sneer hoa aan secretary in chagge of tl lepartment, in. call- eres ‘Support of their drive.” “We need from you money, cloth- ing, books, help. Not a political prisoner neglected. Not a prisoner's family left'in dire need during the coming year. These are our aims and our pledges. We must care for our captive fighters.” Suggestions to those - whos ate willing “to said) in this important wwork-ineluide, not_ only the sending of-eash. contributions, but “sending of sate, books," magazine. sub Seriptions and regular. monthly sums to the: Prisoners’. Relief De- pattment=so-it'can continue fage- tioning -alfyear round. Spe / Vet Unit ' ‘regular. month! mesting of eae. Europe Unit, No. 3. was held-at the Garnst-Patter- ton. dumior High School om Tues day, Oren | . oe ; te new resident, Mrs. Ione Z. “Mon-oe, presided. A new member, Mrs. Bessie Connley, was obligated. The of thio, Unit for th? year I Swill” bs held. pws gach, ih on ithe second and Cental, America have all for some ‘time -been making extensive ar- rangements to.extend a -hand of wreeting to. the. Goodwill messen- gets on their arrival. Aided By Radio Tn addition to lengthy stories sent to the foreign countries. by the press associations of the Unit- ed States and Canada .amateur radio. clubs of this country are giv- ing valuable aid to the flight com- mittee.” "The center of activity. in this:line:is'to be found on the fourth floor of the 135th Street Y.M.C.A. in New York City where the Har- lem Radio Club with call letters W2ESK has its headquarters. For many weeks ‘this live: group of young men have sent out news af the pores ast to. many parts of the Western Hemisphere. The members of the Harlem radio club will maintain daily a 24 hour ‘contact. .with..Latin. America and the West“ Indies during the course of the flight. ‘The flashy-little orange and black Monocoupe keyed up for. the dis dance flight has been carefully broken jn-and is-in excellent condi- tion. A. second compass, a Gatty drift indicator similar to the one that was used in the Post-Gatt round the world flight and a bank and: turn indicator are installed Still there are vacant spots in’ th instrument board that the pilot yet hope to see filled. Washingtonians Contribute Fitting ceremonies will mark the start of the flight. City, state anc Fedeal officials will be on hand t did the flyers bon voyage. As th men leave they will begin a mission that is in full. keeping with th spirit. of the “good neighbor po licy” to which President Roosevel hing dedicated this nation. Several persons in Washington have contributed to the goodwil flight through the efforts of Mrs Catherine Mills, of 1717 T. Stree Street, Northwest. Government Publication Carries Article on Negro The October issue of | Schoo! Life, official monthly. journal: of the Federal Office of Education, ‘earries.an article “The Outlook for Negro Education,” written by -Am- brose Caliver, office specialist. in the education.of Negroes, School Life’is issued 10 times-a ‘year, It is well-illustrated, a read- able record of new ideas in educa- tidn gleaned by. the Federal Office .of Education: from ‘all the States and many foreign countries. It js a.monthly guide to new Govern. ment publications, maps, pictures, and -other .material, free -and at low, cost, .which teachers, choo! administrators, and students. find useful. : as pe , “Happy Am I” To ‘Have First Showing Here “Happy Am T, ‘We Have. the Devil-on the Run,” a motian -pic- ture by Elder Lightfoot Soiéman Michaux, will“bave its premier «in Washington this” winter, . accord. ing to a statement by the’ famcus radio evangelist. to the Tribune this week. Elder Michaux bes recently returned from Ney York where:he conducted a> suecessful campaign tor several weeks. He plans _ to start ‘serviess in Baltimore this month. ¢ ‘The eyangélist beocdea“ts ester agting pom~ hota Tg Hl on Saturday “from i] to LNSd yam” BEST NEWS OF THB NATION'S CAPITAL . ° : . ‘ Vital Statistics | Deaths Reported _| Hermenand Atle Barisan, Nannie Tayler, (aa ae oN: fiatie Vacksort) 71, 2038 Kah NW, Henrietta Bovton, 68, 108. S8th St. NE. Earuh =. Martin. 67.8% Blisabeth Hosp. Karon Garner, 6, 5628) Blaine St. NE. Catverine Burnaumn, 81. Whitelaw” Apts. Allie 4 Davie, 81. 1840 Hayes St. NE: Guntor Siauahier, 46 1000 Gth St, SE Reocge (ireen. 44. Gallinger Hoan. aces elk aes Rear Ales ue Be. NW. Mare C. Brown. 78, Home for \ted avd Tntrm. 3 ames Hi. Plummer” 76. Gallinger Hosp. Wittens eters "Ne, 1808 6th Bt. NW. James Diggs. 2. 120? Sth St... NW. Thomas Hampton, 34, Gallioge Hom. Tohn Rinckwell, 29. Gallinger Hosp. Matthew Bell, 26. Gallinger Hosp. Elliott Adams. 24, Gallinger Hosp. Margaret Proor, 79 1015 14th St. NW Bilis Berry. 76. Gallinger Hosp. Fenny Jackson, 6, Home for Aged ant Tem. Sarah Johnsen, 58, Home for Aped an¢ Lawreree MeAbie, Je, 19 ders, 1804 28 St. NW. : Infant Smith. 5 dare Gallingers Hosp, Infant Day. 12 H+. 620 Morton St. N.W. Infant Ratler No. 1. 2 Hrs. Gallinger Horn Infant Butler No. 2 1 Hr. Gallinger. Hosp. Tafant Clifton, 5 Mins., Gallinger Hosp. William Norrie, $0. ‘St. Biizabeth Hosp. Mary Shaw. 68, 1529 Corcoran St. N.W, Mari Yoncs, o8, 147 8 St. 8.W. Hdward J. Qaande:, 63. 401 12th St, SE Lacy Jefferson, 51. Gallinger “Hosp. ohn 8. Lee. 33. Freedmen's Hosp. George H. Brown. 43, Gallinger Hosp. Delphus Diggs, 38, Provident How. Elmo Hinson. 30. T. 1. Hosp. Carrie M. Ross, 28. Freedmen's. Hosp. James E. Chesley, 27, Gallinger Hosp. Rernard Honesty. 23, Gellinzer Hor. | Rrline Winston, 22. Preedmen’s. Horn. Clinton Darmon, 1. Childven's. Hosp Albert Witkersan, 7 Mons. Childven’s How Helene I. Barber, 3 Mons, 516. sith St NE. John Cole, 54, Gallinzer Hosp. ‘Thomax ‘Taylor, 50, Gallinger Hosp. Masjors MeKnight. 1 Mon. Children’s Horr Infant Reed, 14 Hes. Children's. Hosp Infant Hamilton, 115 Hrs., 2145, Steven ‘Court, N.W. Eadgar Hoplcins, 65, 118 Pierce St... N.W. Margaret Queen. 62. Gallinger Heap. Roberta Johnson. 57. Gailinser Hosp. William Robinson, 48 Gallinger Horp. Alfred Fisher, 36. Gallinger Hosp. Gindys I. Date, a1, 1219.6 Ct, SE. James Wright, 19,’ Freedmen'e’ Hosp. William Green, 16, 961 8 St. N.W. Corinne E. Brown, 3 Mons., 1221 12th St NW Sarah M. Davi, 8 days, 1009 44th St., NE Philip Stewart. dra, 7 says, Childcen’s Hor Mary Twine, 16, Home ‘Aged and Infirm Louisa Richardson, 12, Freedmen's Hosp, Benjamin Fletcher, 63, Home Aged and In! Nore. Cole. 58, 813 26th St. NeW. Kigar Colbert, 42, 620K St. SE. William <i. Rigby. 11, Walter Reed Hosp. Wilinm Hi. Shaniktin, 31, Gallinger, Hoa: Mary CratchGeld, 28, Freedmen's Hosp. Gonetance #. West, 1. Children's. Hosp. William B. Ritchie. 79, Gallinger Hou. Henry'H. Clark. TS. Home Aged and Infirr Beverly: Cole, 65,’ Freedmen's Hnmp. Magzie Hooker, 39. Home Aged. In6rm Lavinia Stevens, 27. Gallinger Hosp. - Carrie Valentine, 24. Gallinger Hosp. Alberta King. % Childeen’s Hosp. « ‘Thomas Johnson, 64, Feeedmen's Hosp. Bessie Dunlap, 45: Gallinger Hoep. Srmuel D.. Gane, 28, Providence Hosp. /Charlotte ‘Holmes. 68. 746 18th St, NR. Sarah Duftin 64 Guilinger, How. James Wilson, 2, Preedmen's Hosp. Elisa Holmes, 60, Home Aged Infirm. Raymond Mutraye/47, Preedmen’s Hoey. Elizabeth Parks, 42, 42500 St. SE, Angee (0. -Robinon, 22, 118 Bhten Rt Dabney Harris. 80. St.: Elizabeth Hosp. ‘Major 'T. Mercer, 65. 728 Harvard St. NW Henry Rrown. 69, Gallingee: Hosp. ‘len 1G. Anns 841286 10th BNW. joan D. Cross, AI. Walter Reed Horp. Tames, Hinton. 38, Gallinger Horp. Peter Lawson, 83. St. Elisabeth Hosp. Morten “Buchanan, 80, Home for Ag and. Infirm Kate Brown, 78. St. Elizabeth Hoep. BEATE it OR Joke, Revnall 11 St. Blsabeth, Hoan, ‘manila ‘Williams, 65, Freeimen's Hopp. | Auntie -Davis.- 6 St. -Ehseheth Howe. William Holt” 6. Freedwen's Hosp ‘Wilisen ‘Smith, 43, 44 MSE. NW. Flossie. Willis, 39, Gallingee Hoan. Hanpah-Simpcon. 39, Gallinger” Hosp. RrvinBrown, 2. Mor.. Children's. Hosp. Sarah Payne, 62,782 Lamont St, N.W. Trene Harris’ 85, 815 F St, SE. Fannie Perry, 53, Galliozer_Hoep. John Ealy, 9, 688 Acker St, NOE, | Alfred Lee, 94, Gallinger Hom. Sarah Wilson, 72. Garfield Hosp. Georgia Berra, Si. Freedmon’s Hosp. Edward Strother, i Gallincer Hrep. | Edward Matthews, 50, Gallinger. Hoop. | Marion Williams,’ 44," Gallinger “Hosp Richard Bzitie, 43, 2650: Wis. Ave., NW. | Paul A. Brooks, 20, Gallinger Horn, Roxie Mitchell, 1. Freedmen's Hosp. Noel A. Shorts, 1, 688 ath St. NW. Phillip “Sollers, 10° Mon.. ‘Childten's Hoa Helen’ Rell. 5 Mow. Frosdmen's Hosp. | Intant Smith. 14°diys, Gallinger How. | aohn We Ferguson, "10° days, Chidrer “Hosp. | Infant Stewart, 10 days. Gallinger” Hos | Ronald Gerham, 3 days. Children's Hosp. || Infant Dent. 1" day. Freedmen's, Hosp, Infant Jones. 40 Hrs, Garfield. Mosp. ‘| Infant Proctor, 3 Hes., Galliner Hosp. | Infant Clifton.’ 5 Minn. Gallinger Hosp. ,| William W. Riley. 66, Freedmen's Hosp. Erma Coleman, $1. 1214 Minn, Ave., N. Gatherine Perry, 50, 4935 Meade St, N: | Sarrael Huhes, 50. Home for Aged || James Valentine, 50,."Freedmen's Hosp. || Blsie Brown, 41. St. Ziisabeth Hosp. | Landrum ‘Tay'or. 41, Walter” Reed Hosp. '| James Criswell, 82, 77. B.. Hosp. Edward Brooks. 31 Si. EXiagbeth Hosp. Mary 1. Jackron, 1 Mos.. 66 0 St, NW. Sarah J. Reeder, 97. iti, and Sk. NOW. Harvey Williams, 49, 807 Howard Ra. 5! Nathaniel Perry, 24. Gallinwer. Houp- William Carter, 4 Mor., Gallinger Hosp. Births Reported George W. and Erema Walls. boy Heber! Pecan Allee M. Bates. bor Entey Acta Gectte Bgedss, boy Richard snd Elis M. Suesoa bor Grartner and" Gledyy ; Bushrosd. wil Charlee Land Sursh Be Thomas satel Samos” W. and Dorothy Mf. Gres aiel Jaan antAnnle Dey rie Herschel and’ Mary Weitoek, eel Larkin ant Massie Willar” ty Raymond and Grace Campbell: ey Everett and Catherine demise William tnd Beols: Dudley, hey Tamer ned Sarah Weakteriogt hoy Witiinnad tantrute Monroe: eo" Widiam ‘and Atte Beaneena fet Ceorae’ and Guupe Buller ttn ors Davia and: Gogertx: Miller: bor ‘Stewart and Georgia Flournoy, boy Darel and Bertha Hart bey pws nd dimes Dorsey: ber Sako snd Fite “Alton, bor Wlice and ‘Aneie Nether’ toy Richard: apt Marthe Weaver’ air Alonzo. and. Pearl Gibbs. girl inekety Soa eS Marten eet Gisd ‘snd Woe Cromeell xt SKesees and Gabe pune Beets git Stephen T.-ond Beulab A. Taylor, girl lay and enn Hille Wo and Trvere’ Yost ie D. and Geneva White. boy Wetlen wed Rocotelt Meigee bap Robert and Rianche Kimbrough. girl Maga ah Amie Willams tet bor: am ome scgurs ere ter epee gad Dense BGO Gory and Mary Babe irl Topas Mae ace it Ties snl lee Hacc. er nm gné Seas Ma-bler. siri +. Humes aod dune Hamard git! Gat ae. ara = Georse cad Anns Braxton. bey Ragset apd Powe weit ie BE Ap4 toe ins Tegne ETT Pe ae New eek oats ieee Pisin: Sas nasal eae ‘Herman and Alice Stanips.igir) = ‘Frank and Luella Fountain, girl Raywood. and toes Riley: gist. * Geet and Batre Acatonsber Witham and Ruth Riley, bey teins + Marvin C. and Hortense Ellison, gicl Bol and Annie Eimpliees Giet ‘Costello R.and Dorothy BE. Nash, boy Clyde E. end Kveda Brown, girl Phare Re avd Golda. Wasbinats ea tumes We and Mabel Beckett, sit ‘Frerbect and Eliabets ORetL. Ber — _¢ Marion and. Nellie Tyler. bes Perey and’ Eleen’ Frovies, hor Vernon apd Elisaicih, Phifer’ wiel Willem and Bertis. Wachingteny sii Eddie vd Carrie Alchander airl Andrew and Alberta Harris. girl Mason and Poesy Als. gir! George. We sed Thelen Ricsher, ait Sher and Annie Carter’ ber Jenresd ant Grace ‘Leva git George. ani Eleanor: Re Butt, sich Rayment and Rovena Bablor: siet Willis Er and: Ansa" Yeckden, cit James Ro and Glenna: Wastin. be: Gememe tnt Gecline Jobalen” ee Retort and. Amelia Hatripte. cit ocbes sea Bese Lar, yo) Tiaee! Tr and Agnes Robingon: wil Maigin and Ozanet Carpal sid Retort Fr and Hevrawe erage, gil Yallle and "Australia; Smith. ey Theolore and Muth Tackeon. hes Robert and Annie’ Cromer. viet Walter and Lucille Siaugaver. eit Gdane. and Binute Haciicy, itt Seteeter siet Leple Decrees for William ‘and Pearl Burraion, isl Licensed to Marry "| Carroll Jones, Lakeland, Md, and Cirre Gtosny 23, Eaneiand, Ma. ORaBer Miter (833° -Tyenty-third “Street, Nothwest, and Paarl Watkins, 13, EA Twenty nite Street Nowthtert George Ly Dunlap: 1, 2001 Foust Street, Nothoynt, and Sarah Lightfoct, 2, Alsam fins Vas Aienaider Watson, 37.26, 1430 D Stceet Sectheasi ane Francns Armmey, ots Ties Twelfth Steet, Notnwest Cherie Mice) ST Lconacihien| M0 apd May Noand, 85," 310" McLean “Avenue: Bouthwest Robert Hawkins, 42. Malcolm, Nd, and Laelia Gets 38, Basle) Macho Me ‘Reninald Caney, 21, Alexanitia, Va, and Sauattah Deuglie, Zoo Aiensedca, Ve, "Theodnre Ratis, 24. 601 Siceet, Nosh cant, and" Annie’ Reid, 22, 6318 Sere, Serineart, “Arthur W. Davie. °25,° 610 “Tairmont erect: Novthwert afi Hattie Mahoney 36. ‘2354 Champlain Street, Nortawest. ‘Theodore Me Bauer Te. 18388 T Steen. Souter sad sate “levram? 16 i Fourth Bteeet‘Sputhyedt. TllsworthLueat, 21° 740, 1, Stet South- cart, od. Marion’ “Thomas, ite Cat. South CersubesAvenes’ scuupan “oun "fhomas 34. 2418 7. Streak North- swosts and Bessle Gofton, 32. 898 Tecaty: Bith! Sireet Novthweat Baan GiesSh FiO Thirty Skeet Necthwest bs Coleman Ske 3é Bgtenn Sietets Northen. SOnauncey C: Dorsey 29: 151% 1 Street Mocthwest” apd “Avec: Munter, Kart Falls Shuren Va. q TAntony. Gain: 22, 615K Street South, and’ Gladyy Brooks, 1h, 613 K Steet Bouthvene Ferman Childs, 21. 831. Fourth Street, Northwest, aod’ Lilian Wasttoeton, TE Sin Now Yorkavenues Nevtinest, ‘Thomas Smowden, 4, 2629 Dumbarton venue: Northneat antJoseohine ‘tatbley, Breath Pr Stree Nacthwest ohn P. Moores 8. Badlington, NJ. and Pauline MM, Buford, 26, PHiAdelphia, Pa, ‘Othe Chilees a8, Besiensie Ve. and Corn Claibsene, 1. Romine, Gren Var “Oeear Willaims 330 4218 Fateh: eet, Northwert, and Logiae Brayboy. 2}, 183° Same Romincan 28600 Third Steger nmin Rahincon. 26:60 Third Stepe. sgoulhiwents and Sadie Bileds, 911 The Seer Southwest Walter Anderson 8 \1h2’Fourth Steam, Nortseat and’ Caries Contlands 30. Bom ter, S.C. “Joseph R. Calter 41. 20014 “Seventh Sirset” Gouthwart ond: Louse Tohnwen, 3, Gheey: Chater Bt ohm Whalen. 22.” 1732. Lanont Steet. arabeents and Hesles Snow dene 8 148s Lamont Biceet: Nerthwra ‘Charlee W. Simm AI. 1108 Ninetagnsh Serent. Northwest aMesDnloves Garcla’ Bt, 1859 Righth See, Northwest, Detcole: Panna. 207s 766" Gicat Rte Northwest “and! Dorouiy -Talateeres "SA, Tin Fodtieonth, Steghe Noten Rowell Lundy: 20, 202 Steet, North- gre ane Beal Smith 18, Chevy Chase “Thomae J, Fryer, de 22, 1100 Twelten Strats Northwant “sal Allce Alten, 20k Gales street Northeast Edward: Lawson, 21, 965 Florida Ave- ye, Northwest and aria Fasten 18 BE. Twe'lth Places Nocthiver ‘Thomas 'K, Martial 360 320. Foasth Strewt Novthweat and’Mare: Dannie Sf 130 Forth: Steet) Northvest ‘Gifhert Belton,” 29. 31 Florida Avenue, Northtrest, and" Carrio Devideon, 20 lw: ood, Ne 2 Wiilam F. Henson:!20_ 1203 Wait Street, Southwest, and\ Derathy” Howard, 22, 216 Barect’ syabent eo. Clem Dorsey, 32) Faiciont Heisht itd, and Georglanna Wemhee (h, 338 Re Sloot Reruns Trine” Smothers. 240° 610 Third, Street. Southeast, and’ Cainnines Brooins 25. Tota ‘Thicternth, Street Northwest John HL Willams, 48° a10 1, - Stret, Scathwest. amt Raky“T.Jonen 2 908 ‘Thied "Stree, Southey JohnH. Rouse, 22.1336 ‘Thirteenth Street” Novthwrest’and Fans “Thempsem BA i0in Seventeenth Sieeat Mantra, Chariey Thmawon,-38 708 Siath” Street, Northeast, and! Louise, Richardson, 20, td RB Bnteh Nevthoeet ; Willan He Richusd. Uiz. 205 Street Nouhwert_ nfl Lsopn Canhinghim. 26.308 V°Street Norinieet on ie Northeet an Vega Leo, nue, "Northyere ands Vitginin Le Moore ‘$0. Elizabeth, NJ. , o * Samet Mine “21, Alacabdein’ Va, and Gindys MeGinj. 19. Alexandria, Va. ate. Clark.” 25, 1208 ers North- Ok abd Basak Rent 201808: Vernon Keene Nerden oS : ea Con 28 a8 inn wrests and Danoihy "Ward 18, Btrost, Northwest, ae John Donelson, 214? 1117 eee Stove. Northeast and Mme Rebinwan. BHD Woodley. Read: Neste Joweph Morin’ a0, Ati Faismoot Strent: Northwest: an irs Niccone 3, 627 Fairmont Stet Nonbeoet Witla A Coles AGs TANS Rint Set Northwest. apd Marie Bloor, eit, Dela warp Avenue. Sonthtert, = [okie McGahee och. Stet eat and "Sarai Bloynt So fa See a chee A. Chatman, 42.1199 Thiet Staak Southwest and Awdney Thomann, 28, 1188 \ Third Street. Routlienet MME..LEE ; ROYAL ORIGINAL ‘GIFTED LIFE. ‘READER Who challenges the world) for “her sereat readings: gives gieat Nesuts and clon ata her pavers a a sift tinh Bele ive who fucky Jove, Jaw, oon tare aioe waaipes: 2 ir infepes, cates piney ther area Say. Secors MEE LEE soe ‘ arises to belp pos and F ibies an att e. See roubles ac0 and tom fiver a *heigunds te "can haps Clicnts, bath White and Cnlered This and $00 Emtities ou te a $2.00 Reading ‘Moars: 9:00 AM. te 9200 P.M.» y Ovee: Cat Rate Pogtoms ‘ Die Ket Pere ate 16 SEVENTH ST. NW. Wash IKC. HSPAND FREED i, IM Del t NON-SUPOORT | NAMED (MAREE RY WIFE) AGTIE tv ee aM His ace Wat Left Her Home ae A charge of non-support against deme: Edward Harris, 702 Seventh Street, Northeast, was dismissed by Judge Fay Bentley, of the Ju- venile Court, last. Thursday ona motion of Attorney J. Flipper Der- ri¢stte on the grounds that the verdiet was contrary to law. Another charge of non-support of a minor child will be heard De- centher 6, Harris was tried and convieted and sentenced to the Workhouse lest October 12, Mrs, Beatrice Harris, his wife, was 17 at the time of her mar- riage and was a ward of the Board of Public Welfare, Harris pointed out that his wife left him on June 15, after he had discovered sev- eral love letters she had written to Perry Williams, her sweetheart. These letters which were produc- ed in evidence refer to Williams as lover. Other letters by the girl to her mother produced, stated that she was “a Dad girl,” Harris plans to file a petition for an absolute divorce and name Williams as correspondent, S. W. Community House to Award 17 Certificates A leaders” institute is being con- ducted at the Southwest Commun- ity House offering courses for the young class and club leaders of the house. Among ‘courses included in the program are team games, hand- ereft, music, dramaties, folk dane- ing and progrsm planning for’ so- cial recreation, The group has had as guest guest speakers: Mrs, Alma J. Scott, director of Southeast Horse,Dean West, of Howard Uni- versity, Dean Lucy Slowe, of How- ard University, John ‘T, Rhines president, of the Southwest Civic “Association, “Mrs, Gabrielle Pel: ham, former director of Commun. ity Center and member of the board of directors of Southwest Howse, At the {gemination of the inst tute certificatts will be awarded by Mrs, Gabrielle Pelham to the foltowinie? Jamés Noble, Doris Canady Nolliz Settles. Adolph Taylor, Mor- ris Cartsr, Virgil Carter, “Isaac Settles, Charles Beale, Mary Hurd, Geneva Noble. George Lawson, Ruth Cole, Mary Holmes, Helen Hatton, Lelia Liverpool, Audrey Russell, and James Diggs. The institute is under the direc- tion of Clarence Browne, recrea- tion Ieader at Southwest House. Dog Bites Both Legs Charles Backus, 13, 310 T Street, Northwest, was bitten on! both legs by an unlicensed dog while playing near his home last week. The canine Was reported to be owned by Thomas C. Garter, of the 1900 block of Third- Street, Northwest, who Posted collateral for his failure. ta obtain license for the animal Young Backus received medical re- lief at Freedmen’s, Hospital. Fall Causes Fracture Injured when she “fell: dawn a flight of steps in the rear of her home, 77 Pierce Street, northwest, Mary’ Brown, 55, was’ treated. at Casualty Hosnital for a possible leg fracture, Tuesday. AMBULANCES | NEW AND MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Call JARVIS FUNERAL CHURCH 1432 U Street, N.W. North 3815, ce See 8 Se CALL OBE COMES THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 389 B, 1. AVE. \\ 2288 723TST.NW & N.g847 We have the U.S, Government Contract to bury Soldiers end Sailors for 1934-35 TEETH co Gold Cowan op ee ‘DR. MARRIS tee Mam C. M, DEVEILE NAMED IN ACTION Charging a deliberate attempt to defraud them, William H, and Mary J. Bolden, 1328 Cor- coran Street, Northwest, filed suit against Clarence M. DeVeille, well Known ‘real estate operator with atficés at 1837" Street, Northwest, in the Dist Sup- reme Court Tuesday. Royal G, Mundy, 445°0 Street, Northwest, and Mabel Butler, 725 Third Street, Northeast, were named as co-defendants, The Dill of complaint states that DeVeile perpetrated @ shady tran- saction which would eventually se- sult in the possible loss of the heme of the Boldens. In the pe- tition it is avered that Mr. and Mrs. Bolden went to Mr. DeVeile on Septembdes 26, -and- requested a loan of $25. He had them sign “certain. papers” the bill further avers, and told them to return the following morning for the money. Secured Money Elsewhere During the right the petition- ers stated tht money was obtained from™another source and they so advised Mr, DeVeile on the morn- ing. pear! savant iene ing that he eancel their application = fern then the papers” they h ned. ‘This’ the defendant promised to do, Mr. and Mis. Bolden continue, stating that they were directed to wait-until the “papers” had been returned to his office. When 4k developed that ‘they were never favored with the return of the documents, the plaintiffs as- sert, they sought the advice of a lawyer. He, discovered, the peti- tion states,’ that the. “papers” pwere ia deed of trust.against their Corcoran Street home and that they had been placed on recorii in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, ys Note on Record ‘The note was in the amount of $80 and was payable to Mrs, But- ler. Inasmuch as there was never any foney gotten from g je- vee chloe pee ties and since there had neyer been a recort of any payment made by them on the principal and since there had never been a demand for such a payment from Mr. DeVeile, the latter is considered to be hold- ing the plaintiffs indebted to him without justification, ‘The courts are asked to relieve this situation through Attorney W. P. Cannady, representing Mr. and Mrs. Bolden. $20,000 ESTATE {S DISTRIBUTED ; ,, (Cpptinued from page one) butler ‘and doorman at the White House, and requested that her will be changed. Wellford alleges that he told Mrs, Bloodsaw that she had the privilege of changing her will but did not jomine that he would change it. Mrs, Bi request: "te thy "will, be hanged and that Robinson be manted executor. Heliord “admitted on the witness stand . that he. would not have changed the will as he believed Mrs. Blodosaw to be mentally in- competent to make or revoke a will, and that she was acting under the influence of Robinson, “+ “qDestroyed Will In an _ahswer filed in the Probate Court, Robinson alleged that Mrs. Bloodsaw destroyed the will ir Franklin Square, Fourteenth and ] Streets, Northwest, on the same day she made her last visit to Well- ford’s. office. Robirison also. an: swered that Wellford told Mrs Bloodsaw that she would have t destroy the will and that Mrs Bloodsaw tore up’ the will “in his presence in the park in Franklir Square. ‘Wellford in attempting to show that Mrs, Bloodsaw between the time she made her last visit to hi office and the date of her death hac not Nien mentally competent to re voke the will, told of the symptoms let insanity which had overcome er. Howard Artists in Recital. of Northwest Settlement Louis Vaughn Jones, violinist, and William D. Allen, pianist, of the faculty of the School of Musi¢ of Howard University, will appear in tie. segond miusie hour- concert series of the Novthwest * Settlo- ‘ment House, Satthday. “Garnet: C. Wilkinson will be gtest of honor, | Volmtesr workers yready to. be- cin activities at. the, house are: Bernice Fletcher, Odveste. Moyse, Ernest Jenkins, | Henry ek Attorney Getepe Lacey’ gnd embers of chet Rectal Bers Club of Miner. Teachers! . | Dorothea. Bess, Aruna Everest Cooper, -Malvin , Jackson, Carrie Ross and PF, J. Brinis vided to the house's "staff, ie ue, direetor, ano ineed: sare being Feceived et 51 t, Nitkewesie Gio) sae WASEINCTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 10, 1934 RALIAY WORKERS HY TWO-DAY MEET AT LOCAL YMCA "Tle Named President of Convention Every Negro railway organiza: tion in the country was represent. ed at the tyo-day convention 0} the International Association of Railway Employees held at thi Twelfth Street Y.M.C.4., Monday and Tuesday, T, Arnold Hill, of the National Urban League, and Messrs. Tobir and Rattigan’ of the American Federation of Blacksmiths and Freight Handlers, were among the epeakers, Joseph Eastman, gov- ernment ¢o-crdinator, was’ also present. Among important facts revealed at the conference was the fact that the average monthly wage of the 162,000 railway employees in 1989 was $122 per month, and since that time there has been a gradual yedtiction of skilled jobs cecupied by Negro workers thus redneing that wage. ee e Petition Labor Board . » KX’ committé®, appointed by the conventiby with their attorneys, Benjamin L. Gaskin¥,"of-Washing- ton, and Nelson M. Willis, of Cli cago, petitioned Co-ordinator East- man’and the Meditation Board for the privilege of placing before the officials of the Department of Lay bor detailed information as to la- bor conditions among Negro work- evs through lawyers representing the committee in the future, The meeting with the officials of the Department of Labor was ar- ranged by Lieut, Lawrence A. Ox- ley, chief of Division of Negro La- hor. ‘They placed the facts con- cerning conditions among railway amployees before the officials. A protest was made concerning the vicious practices of race ex- cluding unions, of legislating for railway employees in such a man- ner that the provisions of such legislation have been interpreted in such a way that Negro railway employees have been removed from serviee or forced'to remain idle. A recital of the ériminal practi¢es of workers in certain. sections of the country, where twenty-three Negro locomotive — firemen and brakemen have paid with their lives for the right to work on joby was also given, Report Favorable Tho reception of the report of the committee-at the hands of the Co-ordinator and Mediation Board was favorable. The committee members represented’ 4 railWag organizations and 15,000 men Of every craft in railway service in the United States and Canada. Members of the convention serv- ing on the committee were H. 0. Gair, of Baton Rouge, La.; R. L. Moloy, of Jackson, Tenn.; R, 0, Burgess, of Little Rock, Arkansas; Thomas D. Redd, of Louisville, Ky,; L, H. Brown, of Portsmouth, Wa:; R. Se Pettis, of St, Louis, Mo. and Leyton Weston, of St, Louis, Mo, Elect Officers Officers of the International As- sociation elected at the convention were: Thomas D, Redd, Louisyille, Ky., president; R. L. Mays, Chica- 80, Ill., secretary; Lewis W. Fair- child, Poplar Bluff, Mo., treasurer; Leyton Wegton, St. Louis, “Mo. auditor; Be"G, McCollough, of Houston Tex,, vige-president;, and R, L. Moloy, of Jackson; Tenn, Na- tional Labor Representative, The International Executive Board is composed of H. O. Gair, H. Griffith, of Montreal, Canada; W. G, Taylor, of Memphis, Tenn,; Arthur B. Hill, of Richmond, Ya. and H. L. Iqonard, of Endora, Arkansas. oo eS CLERKS PROTEST SEGREGATION (Continued from page one) formed that the present locker room assigned to them in the new Terminal is temporary, the same being the slip room, and js to be used by this group’ of employees until another locker room _an¢ swinging room is ready for them Also, that the present toilet facili ties ‘are temporary until separate toilet rooms are equipped, “Because of thé fact that ther is not now, nor has there ever been any segregation in any branch o! the Postal Service in the City-o! Washington, which is in accoré withthe policy of the local govern ment; and in view of the fact tha there bas always existed the mos gondial relationship among all em ployees of the Terminal, these met naturally do not ¢xpect any shang: in conditions. While these em ployees have not been officially no tified “of any permanent change een verbally informed: hat ctl been verbally or! a Saas quéct, on Pare matter and 3 “such 4 sare seat vast policy is. con. in Wee eet is eR nme ais < owt be averrenslinnd bya name Some wety tate fools have sport Southern Aid Society Increases aa ‘ Insurance Company Has Met Every Obligtaion to Its Policyholders Over a Period of 42 Years in Business in Serving the Public Needs The Southern Aid Society BE but is desirdus of serving a much Virginia, Inc., the oldest existing |larccr clientele and therefore is insurance company, is still giving|empolying and training larger tangible evidence of its faith in| staits to carry forward its plans the improvement in the economie| for expansion, condition by adding a number of it has’ met .prompthy every ambitious soune worsey and meh| claim made. by its policyholders to its Washington staff and the|for weekly benefits on account of cther distriets and agencies over | sickness and accidents and by ben- its territory, se cficiaries for death claims and-as Among the recent additions to| al: given dicnified and profitable the Washington staff are~ Miss | employment t> hundreds of young Wilhelminia M. Feaster. Miss Jes-| men and women, sica E. Golden, J. H, Pittman! G.| On. another page m this issue W. Williamson! James €. Waliger;| will be found’ an advertisement and Charles W. Watson. with a yory striking message from This company has always en-jan cminent divine, portraying this joyed a liberal share of the ingurs| company’s services to humanly ‘ans patronage. withiidinteeMeneedt during its 4givedisvor operations WOMAN BEATEN 10 DEATH BY HER HUSBAND. A coroner's jury today. (Thure- diy) heard the sordid details of one of the most horrible crimes committed in the District in weesnt years when the inguest into the death of attractive Bessie Lilly, 24. was held at the District Morgue. ‘The young woman was beaten to death with an iron poker and flat iron by her irate hushand, Joseph Lilly, 80, during a fight at. their residence, 1751 Eighth Street, Northwest, Tuesday — midnight Bleeding ‘profusely, the woman sunk to the floor where Dr. W. G. Puryear of Emergency Hospital staff pronounced her dead upon ar- rival of the hospital ambulance. Fleeing the scene after the mur- der, Lilly jumped through a rear door lacerating his lip and head in the escape. He was arrested sev- eral’ hours later when. she sought treatment at Emergency Hospital for the wounds, Officer J, ©, Con- way of the Third Precinet made theatres and later tursg im over to Homicide Squad. Five persons, four of them tesi- dents of the Kighth Street honse were attested as government wit- nesses and will appear at the probe today. They are Thomas G, Fow- ler, James A. Jenkins, William B, Porter and Bertha Dawkinspwol 151 Bighth Street and Edyard Lilly, 618 S Street, Northwest” RELATIVE ASSERTS META NOT WIDOW OF LOW TELLEGEN (Continued from page one) — Manor Apartments, refused ta make a statement on her sister's alleged marriage to Tellegen. She declared that Meta was in Chicago where she had heen since last Aus gust and any publicity in a Negra paper might huct her career in the theatrical world. Mrs, Nicholas ale so said that Meta is now with the Follies and is passing for white and favorable or unfavorable pub: licity in a colored paper would harm her. Some few years ago Meta Cardozo whose stage namné is began Casanova, figured in a news with Jimmy. Walker, form New York mayor. Mrs. Nicholas declared that the story brought her sister considerable embarrassment as it was in the Negro press, Always Marrying 4 ‘Mrs. Scott seid that Meta had married ‘so many times” she coul not keep tract of the various wed: ings. ~ Charles Cardozo, 1724 U Stree ‘also @ relative, knew little of # life of Meta during the past few years, Dr. F. J. Cardozo, princi pal of Phillips School, a relative also knew little of her activities as he had not seen her since she was a child, Another close, friend and_ rela tive of Meta declared that the s tress married Tellegen Hidde her fast husband was colored physician, | This young. wo man was positive that Meta never on intimate terms with lewen, t.- Her Name Confused, _ Woman Seeks | Vindication ’ Balired by pany ot her fie s t party referre a tetegt gieeres sit, Mise Ruth Giatk, 1185 © Street, northeast Oy a gt yi lay); 7 leated ‘ | Tha Ruth Cleve oo nae scion been by oa action _ irs. R < Sk, TBST Vernon Street aaed eat, agtinst hor husband, ON Poa sees fat is. 4, ig lady mention 1 ne ay at ‘but is desirous of serving a much Hager clientele and. therefore 1s empolying and training larger taffs to catty forward its plans for expansion, It has’ met .prompthr every claim made. by its policyholders for weekly benefits on account of sickness and accidents and by ben- cficiaries for death claims and-has als» given dignified and profitable employment t> hundreds of young ‘men and women, On another page m_ this. issue will be found’ an advertisement with a very striking message from an cminent divine, portraying this company’s “services to humaniy uring its 43 years, of operation. “THE DRAGON” Large Crowd Views Young School.Playlet Despite . Inclemént, Weather Unfavorable, weather, cotiitions failed to keep’a large and-entitsi- astic audience fiom attending “the playlet; “The Dragon,” presented by The Little. Players of the Charles. Young. Platoon School in ‘the school ‘auditorium Jast Friday night, A. neat-capacity crowd was jn attendance as the curtain rose ‘on the first of the 1984 term stage productions, Mys, Rosina L. Adams, in, charse of auditoriam: and gymnastic. ac- tivities, directed, Mrs, Martha H. Winston is.principal af the’ schoo! A group of nearly. 60° tots, boy: and gitls, took-part' in. the produc: tion. All’ were costumed with the finesse of professionals and handles their parts capably, Dance num- bers were participated in with ths dancers dressed as the various flowers, Fairigs and butterflies also, bad their innings. Pe Meee ere Five Injured in Week- ~. End Automobiic - Aecidents — Five person§ were among. per- sons sustaining injuries in. week- end a1 ile, accidents im and es District. AML were given t¥eatment at Freedmen’s Hospital. John. Green, 26-year-old - barber, 1823 Sixth Street, Northwest, re- ceived lacerations of the lip inva mishap on the Baltimore-Pike near Laurel. Md. Asbury Glenn, 35 2819 Georgia Avenue, Northwest, suffered a sprained lez when his ear collided with a taxi. Lucy -Strickland. 41, 736 New Jersey Avenue, Northwest, sus- tained lacerations of the eve when hit by a car at Eighteenth and L Streets, Northwest. Albert Thomas, 304 N Street. Northwest, received thigh abrasions~in another colli- sions and Joseph Green, 45, 457 Ridge Street. Northwest, was in- jured when an auto bucked into him. near his residence: eo eee ‘Will Conduct Public Speaking Classes at _ Frelinghuysen U. Virginia Williams. of the Music Department in the Publie Schools, will ‘conduct classes in oral Eng- lish and public speaking* at -Fre- linghuysen University. this year. The-eourse is to be given Mon- day evenings for the special bere- fit of students in the School of Re- Migion, Mrs. Anna J. Cooper, pres- ident, announced, Blind Students’ Work On Sale at Peoples » + Drug Store Work of the Inmates of the Harriet Tubman Aid for the Blind, 1416 Eleventh Street, Northwest, gn sale at the Peoples Drug Slows Fourteenth and U Streets, lorthwest. this week. This marked the first time such a privilege has Been given any institution ty. the drag store chain, Embroider table sets; vases, ash trays. mats and numerous ‘othe novel ornaments and useful icles were on display, C Se if y + A ise > Ea on 7) TELEPHORE ‘ ry TWO . Se I a a “3 | we b> ‘ or nag | mi 7 cia t . se e | rere Ee ee inf ie git ET ig TM Hon: Offic? Building - Third and Clay Sts. - Richmond, Virginia SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY, through its unvarying and superior service to its policyholders and the public, has won the admiration of thousands. The ‘challenging testimonial from the pen of the distinguished Rev. E. C. Smith, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Washington, D. C., is based on his personal knowledge and observation of this Company in paying claims to its policyholders ‘during periods of disability, and to claimants’ following their death,-and in opening hundreds of avenues to young men and women for dig- nified and profitable employment. me ~_ REV. SMITH'S APPRECIATION METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH R STREET, BETWEEN 12th AND 13th STREETS, NoRTHWEST WasHINGTON, D.C. OcToBER, 20, 1984 “In the forest of Negro business there is still a tall tree towering above all the rest—labelled the Southern Aid Society of Virginia, Inc. The trunk of this gigan- tie tree is securely planted in Richmond, Va., and its branches spread to large cities like Washington, Norfolk, Roanoke, Lynchburg, Danville, and Petersburg, while its _leaves fallin countless numbers ¢f villages and towns as well as thousands of homes * that ciiliven the country side. ~ “I have known the work of -the’Southern Aid Society for more than fifteen - year's and recommend it to be one of the best insurance companies operating any- where in America. It should receive the support of every race-loving American Negro.” ; bie : Bec . * (Signed) Rev. E. C. SMITH. Another striking évidence of the unshaken confidence of the Policyholders of the Company in its integrity is the fact that by their prompt cooperation with the fieldmen this Company is writing more new business than it did last yeat, and its debit has a net advance standing. In the insurance world a Company possessing the three catdinal virtues of absolute soundness’ an in- creasing business, and a high standard of protection and service to its policyholders is considered as sterling. In these particulars the Southern Aid Society has heen tested for over Forty-two years and has been found like the Rock of Gibraltar. Therefore every race person, within the territory covered by this Company should be the proud possessor of one of its superior Health and Accident Policies, or one of its numerous modern types of Life Insurance policies. Our representatives will be pleased to exhibit and ex- plain the liberal policies and rates offered by this company. ° ° - Southern Aid Society : of Virginia, Inc. - Home Office: THIRD AND CLAY STREETS, Richmond, Va. Life, Health and Accident Insurance S SaaS District Offices and Agencies in the District of Columbia, Northérn and Central Virginia ‘Alexandria, Va. Washington, D. C. Charlottesville, Va. 313 N. Patrick Street 209 So. Aid Bldg. 267 W. Main Street z | J. Henderson, Jr., Supt. 1903. 7th Street, N. W. Douglass Edwards, Supt Rignchburg, Va... * wales ao Rotnokiy Va ew 12. Fifth Stre ie ville, Va. 4 » N. W. W.G. Anderson, Supt, 123 Third Street, Iw La Baxter, Bube 7" Fe aera . Archie. one egg Burne Yueh Va aa = we eee eo OS, vaya es Sao Busi \Nbits ur itt NATION'S CAPITAL —————_—______—_—_—_—_——_ My WIN Insurance Mana Bid ti] New Offi i The Insurance Ms ANYS NWN ciation of the Distri HY Ef held. its. weekly me 5 at the Whitelaw H time the newly elect Cer | the ensuing year al The new officers a LEbY Branche, president; ing, vice president; at . Thornton, secretary: Female Motorist-- Caught} ©: L- ” Townes, : and. general_manage Several Blocks From — |sinia Mutual Life 1 % : y of Richmond, Accident Scene ee es Estelle Lomax, 22, 1712 Tenth Street, Northwest, was being. held at the Woman's Bureau on. a charge of investigation follwing her attempted escape, last. weeks when ho js said to have driven away efter her auto knocked down two wemen and passed’ over the bees of one. The young woman's car’ first struck Mildred . Batten, 23, 3231 Quecaton Place, Northwest, ax she tried to <eross” the street” in the 1390 block of U-Street, Northwest. Ten feet aivay front the first mis: wn, “the cary driven’ by Miss Lown. Pracked down’and ran over Mad™ne Cocen, 29, 1425 T Street, alex hwest, The machine failed to stop after he wrcidents and Miss Lomax was tporchended by Officer Beale of the Second Precinct who commandered 2 nes="n= patomebile and overtook ner et Twelfth and T Strects. At Frseeincen's Hosnite! where the wo- aren were treated. Mrs, Green was said to haye been in an andeter- wines seep itidns . Chey Sipe (it KEPMAES IN TOM FROANEY CASE Local Members Declare They ore Battline For Their Soverign Rights Kecial feeling which prevails in Wash'neton failed to daunt renre- tentatives of the Tom Mooney De- lense Committen who were in the sity early this week for the pur- aese of completing plans for the showing of the nicture, “The Strange Case of Tom Mooney,” here _on November 18. OMcial: of the Knights of Col- ambis. Hall, 920 Tenth Street, Northwest. revealed an anti-Negr« attitude when they announced that solored pesple would not be per: miited to view the showing at their hall. No explanation was given aveept that the Knights of Col- umbs members did not desire to hove Negrres attend their place, A.M, Jenkins (white), repre- rentetive of the defense. committee, told "- Tribune, Monday that ef forts were immediately begun to ‘obtain. another hall for the show- ing of the picture. The Masonic Temple, Tenth and U Streets, Nerthwest. was secired, Spesker Incensed In speaking of the incident, Mr, Jenkins said, “When we learned that we had negotiated for a hall where white people barred Negroes, we chanved our plans and decided ‘on a hall where colored people did not. bar whites.” The picture is to be a benefit affair on behalf of Mooney, Jim McNamara, Mat Schmitt, Warren Billings and Roy. Becker, all of whom are described as “members of organized labor, legally kid- uappel by corrupt politicians and their henchmen. A fiery speech was delivered by Mr. Jenkins at the regular meeting of the FERA Union, Local 139, held at the Interior Department, Mon- day night. The large number of white persons present heard the labor rspresentative gain the floor in the midst'of their own labor dis- cussions and brand the local. social order as a “filthy mess of hypo- critical manipulations.” The first light house in America was erected on an island in Boston harbor in 1716 and is still in ser- vice. ip GREE Re ig * ees JARVIS Modern Funerals— Modern Equipment— Moderate Cost— JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. North 3815 S ‘ 73 ; BY A Ly D a TELEPHONE Insurance Managers Install New Officers The Insurance Managers’ Asso- ciation of the District of Columbia held its. weekly meeting Tuesday at the Whitelaw Hotel, at which time the newly elected officers. for the ensuing year were installed. The new-officers are G. Norman Branche, president; Charles Fear- ing, vice president; and L. W. Thornton, secretary-treasurer. C. L., ‘Townes, vice-president and general manager of the -Vir- ginia Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany of Richmond, Va., was guest speaker at the meeting. The association is composed of the following companies: The North Carolina Mutual, the Vie- tory Mutual, the Southern Aid Beneficial, the Supreme Liberty Society of Virginia, the Richmond Life, and the Federal Life. eatiivarn ty (Continued from'page'one) the entire membership are in ac- cord on this principle.” Jones was at one time one of the closest associates of Wilson and the former is at a loss to account for the sudden. change in the Elks chieftain, it was said, Cortez’ ‘Peters has ‘refused the genéial seerétary from’ Wilson’ and and John Ritines, the-general treas- usership. Both stated they will support their lodges. All of the leaders and members wanted it understood ‘that there was no ani- mosity against Dr. Fisher or Wil- ron, Denies Agreement general secretaryship from Wilson Jones also denied knowing of an agreement reached at Atlantic City last summer whereby the two exalted rulers: of Columbia and Morning Star Lodges had agreed to accept the selection of Wilson for the general chairmanship, It is also pointed out that Wilson can- not. move the grand. lodge before 90 days prior to its meeting, Then the. trustees will have to. come here and make the final decision, Wilson has the proxies of all of the trustees giving him full power to act in the matter. Cornish denied that Article 6, Section 1, gives: the grand exalted ruler the power to appoint all eom- mittees when the grand lodge is not .in session. “This is not a grand lodge committee,” said Corn- ish, “It's . local committee,” he said, Wilson Stands Pat The following committee headed bys Herbert Jones was elected by Columbia Lodge as the Convention Committee: James F. Chapman, Douglass Dyson, Clarence. Akers, David Lawry, ‘John Highsmith, Herman. Fields, William H. Davis, Elmer Kyler, Howard Scott and C. A; Cornish. When the grand exalted ruler was. told of the action they took in endorsing Jones, the Elk leader declared that he is standing pat. He also intimated that he will is- sue a proclamation within a few days calling off the convention here. “When they find out what it’s all about they will come around,” Wilson said Wednesday morning. : Wilson claims the law gives him the power to select the general chairman and committee. The lodges deny this and point out that they are’the hosts and have the right. : Wilson Fears Job Behind the séenes.of the whole affair it is secretly said that the Washington order had planned to oust Wilson at the next convention. and the selection of a general chair- man and committee would give them power to do this. Witho: this they would be helpless and the power would be in the hands of the one controlling the committee. Wilson admitted that he would be foolish to let the lodges name the chairman as he would be help- less in putting over a program if the committee did not care to co- operate. It is also rumored that the lodges are determined to carry the fight through and if necessary the whole matter will be carried to court which no doubt would bring a split in the order. Several high Elk leaders here declare that Wilson hasn’t the power to change the meeting place and he will be challenged on this point if he at- tempts to carry out his threat. DUNBAR, CARDOZO (Continued from page 9) of the Miner Fund Board had been completed and asked that the com- mittee in charge of the fund be released. The fund has been used to pur- chase a sufficient number of blocks to bring the standard of the eol- lege up and the library has been approved by the American Associa- tion of Teachers College. The or- “iva! amount of the fund was $25,000. Of this amount about $20,900 has been spent. William Lincoln Jobngon is president of the bosrd of trestecs of the fted 122 Lacked Cigthing A report from Mrs. Alice C. Sheldon, director of the Depart- ment of School Attendance and Work Pezmats- disclosed shes fon the week ending October 19, a total of 122 children were absent from school because of the lack of cloth- ing, This group missed an aggre- gate of 464 days. Last year for the same period 211 children were absent who missed an aggregate of 826 days. Of the 122 cases reported Octo- ber 19, all-but 11. were returned to school. by November 2, 80 ‘of the children having returned during the week following the week of the report. * THE NATIONAL INTRODUCES ALL a : A re * a , i i. | ek? on o ss a 2 e ad i “i Ms ated oe: / ay . : Par. mg a pits MAIO ee el wee ¥ ; i ie : y } ; —_¢@ Bee Te Be accernc Bi te al oun it : DAE Model 64 M: D. > fae saber ocste peaeapeiernaons stesso ee A nae eaecceien Teas hee CAINE Sane Oe ee ener pean a tal ier d ore ot . ae t b B bed t I ‘ 1 ott sei So c Peete ee ee WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 10, 1954 peat mnt nines totai| Sixty-four of the 122 eases it~ Dunber Hizh, pioaliomnys: FP. F, Dovg from| vestigated were in amilies which Hundiey, iron duyie Wie. to. jay, Re loth-Jare active cases with the Emer-|batioa:; Mo. D. E. Deurlas,! Sonpora rgre-|Reney Relief Division of the Board }Carcozo Nich, “and Mics AL D.| Mis N “for |of Public Welfare. Twenty-two of] Co:per, Rowinll Junior High. the, Twining were] the eases reported to be abs@r flatter two tomporary, There were! transfer gate | were found to be absent for other ftwo Nizh: Schoo! appointments at| Mott, an Teasons including illness and true{ Cardozo, Mis, RE. Watson an! | jyanten Deto-| ancy, FJ. Douglas, Twining. ed to Teachers Approved : Three Resign the] ‘Teacher appointments approyed| The resignation of the following} The be g the| by the iboard follow: Miss T. Br| teachers were accepted: Miss M. A.| Port of the] Wilson, Miner Teachers College; Brewne, art teacher; Miss E. J.Jin the a probationary; «Miss M.- TesRuffin, |Dean, Miner College, and Mrs. D.| nursery Top wien, 'Crattamahshig fouece, the rors Teel Wiese kant S800 Kuosscles cons Ey hegtety of! the aie tot Ameticss Boake "Soren pattorinagee. gregt seat seins? Arce. “enginpering accompimscen + PA Soria pdr ee he Crosley Fiver | tube superhetero- ith six-tube effec- « 8 99 fs.. Receives top band in addition : standard broadcasts. “Attractive cabinet. where the ae Piver “is meeting the ar demand for’® quality radio at a lox The Crosley Fiver & five tube superhetero- dyne with six-tube effec- « 8 99 tiveness. Receives top Police band in addition r to all standard broadcasts. Attractive cabinet. Everywhere the ae Piver “is meeting the popular demand for’® quality radio at a iow Dunber High, probationary; F. F. Hundey, Brown Jupice Hin. + bationa:.: Mis. Dy E. Deusias, Cardozo High, and Miss A.D. Cocper, Roniall Junior High, the datier two temporarr, There were two Nizht Schoo! appointments at Cardozo, Mrs, R. E. Wiliautson ana FJ. Douglas, Three Resign The resignation of: the following teachers were accepted: Miss M. A. Brewne, art teacher; Miss E. J. Dean, Miner College, and Mrs. D. *99°° Model’ 80°All Wave HE NEW 1935 MODELS OF Y The Only 6-Tube Table he 4 ‘At This Price That so! 9 THIS marvelous six-tube supertieterollyne Baas the thrill of both American and Foreign broadca Sf. Has eight-tube effectiveness and yet is-in the sane price class as competitive five-tubé sets, “Avgtone type dial, automatic volume control, tone contrel; three gang tuning condenser—are a few of its dis- tinctive features. 'Y DOWN! | Etta Speciale Allowance | FOR YOUR OLD BAe FRE E HOME TRIAL | FV SEVENTH AND H STS. N. W. F, Doxglass, shertaand, typewyit- srg, Renda Sonor Wen Au wets suporary_appo!niments, Miss NUE. Wood, teacher, Morse- ‘Twining School, atypical class, was transferred to the same class at Mott, and Miss E. B. Barbour was transferred from Mott to Morse- Twining. ‘The board was advised in a re- port of the progress of the work in the adult education classes and iiursery schools; Housebreakings Admitted by Youthful Trio ‘Three youths, all under 20 years of age, pleaded guilty to house- breaking and lareeny /in, Grimina! Division Number One jof thé Dis- trict ,Supreme Court, Tuesday. Justice Oscar R. Luhring referred their cases to the Probation Offi- cer for recommendatipn. Thy were: William Hood, 17, Purcell Green, 18, and Clarence Parker, 17, A school bmilding was THREE eee one of the two places into whieh the lads admitted they. forced“en- trance. Be Sr. HIT WITH LEAD PIPE In a controversy at 38% Decatur Place, Northeast, Saturday, Roger Keyer, 28, 34 Decatur Place, was hit in the back of the head with a lead pipe by George Greer, 38% Decatur Place. The victim was taken to Freedmen's Hospital in a passing car and treated by Dr. M b, Valdis for a lacerated wound ix thé Back of his head FOUR The Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY Subscription Rates: On Year, $2.50; Six Months, Months, 65c. For sale at all new stands, $1.25; Three 5 cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. WEEK ENDING NOV. 10. 1934 DISTRICT NEEDS A HEALTH OFFICER In pointing out what constitutes a good health officer the Health and Hospital Council of the District of Columbia inadvertently states many things which are lacking in the present head of the Health Department. Dr. William Fowler, present head of the department, reaches the retirement age this month. He has served for a number of years and his usefulness is at an end. The Feleration of Civic Associations recently endorsed Dr. Walter A. Bloedorn to succeed Dr. Fowler. The federation should carefully consider a prospective candidate because when once appointed the health officer is invariably in office for life, and regardless of how inefficient he is, it's a hard job to have him removed. The most one can do is to protest. For the edification of the members of the federation and other interested citizens here are some of the qualifications of a health officer set forth by Ross Garrett, coordinator of the Health and Hospital Council: The Health Officer to be chosen must not excuse the disgraceful number of tuberculosis cases in Washington by waving his hand toward the high percentage of colored population. Our neighboring city of Baltimore has a high percentage of colored population and the hazards of an industrial population combined and still maintains no such a disgraceful record as in Washington. It is also true that because of the high percentage of colored population in Washington, even more diligence and efficiency must be maintained because we depend upon many of that same portion of our population to help care for our children and to help perform the other domestic services which we have learned to depend upon from them. We must have a Health Officer who will not explain away facts but who will eliminate these facts. The Health Officer should be a man willing and capable of cooperating with the school authorities and also all existing private health agencies which are supported by private and donated funds. He should be a man capable and willing to cooperate with all other interested parties to effect a complete coordination of all existing resources so that each tax dollar may be squeezed and drained to obtain every possible maximum benefit in protecting the health of the community. Our present health status has not been reached over night but is the direct result of lack of coordination and cooperation to the extent that maximum efficiency may be derived at least expense and through expert planning. The appointed Health Officer should be a man trained and experienced, with a record of success in accomplishing these same things, and avoid blundering, even though well intentioned policies, Washington has a wealth of resources with many supporters outside the realm of taxation, glad and willing to cooperate and further the interests of the health of the community. The appointed Health Officer should know how to use these resources in the conduct of his office. It will be found that the Medical and Dental Professions, the Hospitals and the Community Chest supported Health Organizations will be willing to help in every way if they but have a Health Officer who is willing to cooperate with them in protecting the health of the community. THAT LYNCHING AFFAIR Elsewhere on this page there is published under the heading "Daily Press Scores Recent Florida Lynch Orgy" clippings of editorials from eight daily papers which deal with the recent Alabama-Flordia lynching of Claude Neal. It is worthy to note the attitude that the nation's press took of this ghastly affair. No one condones Neal's offence—if he was guilty—but for the city, the state, the nation, and especially the administration to let this matter drop—we wonder at "What is Americanism?" The press of the North was not any more vehement than was the press of the South. The two first quoted excerpts in the article are samples of what the better-minded people of the South think. Lynching by ignorant whites will never stop rapes or other crimes committed by ignorant blacks. The Negro as a whole suffers by the crimes of its ignorant—and well may America learn that other nations condemn the whole people for dastardly crimes committed by its ignorant whites. The man who does his work as well as it can be done will hold his job longef than the other fellow. Contentment may come of ignorance. Those who uphold the New Deal purely from partizan motive do so unworthily. On the other hand those who antagonize it for political advantage do so ignominiously. By the time this release sees the light of print, the Election will be over. Roosevelt and the New Deal will have won, either by an impressive majority which will strengthen determination to press forward with new vigor, or by reduced margin which will give aid and encouragement to the reactionaries. There does not, at this time, seem to be doubt in any one's mind that Roosevelt will win. The Republican chiefs neither calculate nor expect to win. They would indeed be greatly embarrassed if some unexpected landslide should bring victory to their side. But why speculate in advance? The patience of a few days will reveal the outcome. I am an avowed apostle of the New Deal, and am billed to make an address on November the first at Harrisburg, Pa., to the colored voters of middle Pennsylvania. Whatever the outcome of the election will not make any change in me. In my view, it is the patriotic duty of right thinking, unselfish Americans to fall in line behind Franklin D. Roosevelt and sustain his courageous endeavor to save the nation from threatened peril. Those die-hard partizans who take delight in bedeviling his efforts in such a crisis as this have their own shoulf reward. Those who voted for Mr. Hoover in 1932 may well congratulate themselves that their cause was lost. Had Mr. Hoover won, we may easily see what would have been some of the unfortunate consequences. Now I am ardent prohibitionist. The fight was squarely lost. In his speech of acceptance Mr. Roosevelt declared that "from this day, prohibition is doomed;" and it was doomed. Had Mr. Hoover been elected with his vacillating dalliance between wet and dry, the troublesome issue might still be hanging over the nation until the majority of indignant voters deluged the nation in a flood of illegal wetness. Clearing away of the prohibition issue was the first step in the New Deal. This is easily understandable whether we like it or no. ROOSEVELT'S RUSSIAN MOVE COMMENDABLE Mr. Roosevelt has recognized Russia and thus settled a vexed international issue and opened up vast possibilities of international trade. Mr. Hoover had set his face as flint against such recognition without which we would now be at a decided disadvantage in the game on international politics as well as shut out from the trade advantage with our most fertile and promising foreign market. Mr. Hoover left office with thirteen million able bodied Americans out of employment, with no hope in sight. He stubbornly refused to give direct federal aid to the individual needy. When starving men, women and children asked for bread, he would give them a theory of government. What can you imagine would have been the fate of these unfortunate millions had this fatuous policy been persisted in? It is here that the Negro American is most keenly concerned. The brunt of unemployment falls upon him. Fully one-third of the race, especially in our large cities, are now on federal relief, which alone saves them from starvation. It is perfectly idle to quibble about the unbalanced budget and the heavy public debt imposed upon future generations. Which is the better, to so starve and pinch the present generation that its physical and moral stamina will transmit to the future enfeebled physical and moral strength, or to anticipate the necessary taxation and thus transmit to the future an inheritance which will enable it to meet the heavy indebtedness? It is needless to try to set forth the general plight of the nation had Mr. Hoover instead of Mr. Roosevelt triumphed at the polls, two years ago. GLOOMY OUTLOOK IF— By parity of reasoning, let us suppose that the opponents of the New Deal had won in last Tuesday's election. The outlook for the nation would be gloomy indeed. A split government in times of emergency is a calamity in itself. The Republican Party in its disorganized shape has no human hope of winning. But should some unexpected tidal wave sweep the G.O.P. into power in the House of Representatives we should have the majority party without a policy or program which would spend itself in harrassing the progressive plans of the Administration. It were better for both parties and far better for the country to put full power in the hands of the administration and hold it responsible for results. Indeed our political affairs have reached such a pass that party lines have lost their meaning. The American people are divided into two classes, not parties—those who uphold the New Deal and those who oppose it. Those who uphold the New Deal purely from partizan motive do so unworthily. On the other hand those who antagonize it for political advantage do so ignominally. To play politics while the life of the nation is in jeopardy is a dangerous and dastardly game. The issues which confront us rise above partizan consideration. There are Republicans, in plenty, who support Mr. Roosevelt's policy, and there are likewise many Democrats who oppose it. But the sober patriotic mind of the nation is seeing more and more clearly that the choice does not lie between the policies of Roosevelt and Hoover. The kingdom of the New Deal is at hand. It will be the New Deal according to Roosevelt or a more drastic deal according to we know not what. The people have spoken. This release is indicted five days before the decision was rendered. Assuming the lee way of five days of anticipation, I dare say that the American people will make the right decision. There are many among us who never approve the good we do, because they have no good to their credit. Business methods must progress along with invention and science, if business expects to keep going. "What's become of all those men it was hard to keep down?" "Well, they're down most of 'em." A kind word never lost a lawsuit, an engagement, a convert, a sale or a battle. "Keep tellin' em, and keep sellin' em" is a good slogan in the advertising world. The evil we do lives after we cease doing it. WASHINGTON TREBLE, WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 12, 2024 What Does the Election Mean to You? What Does the Election Mean to You? By CHARLES M. THOMAS There is one phase of the recent election that calls for a new technique by our teachers and leaders. It is in the general acceptance of foreigners and the neglect of the Negro in this country. Congressional biographies show a score of men in the two houses of Congress, who were not born on this American soil. Population figures show native whites to be but 57 per cent of the people; those of foreign or mixed parentage to be 20.7 per cent; outright foreigners to be 13 million or 10.9 per cent, and the Negro-American to be about the same. Accepted for White. Being but slightly colored, foreigners and mixed bloods are accepted as "white," and thus enjoy all the privileges and immunities of the dominant people. They are largely self-segregated, however, having their consolidated racial or national language groups, their own language newspapers and often their own churches. Not only do these groups regard America as an abundant source of life, liberty and happiness in open competition or sharing with the whites, but, when occasions arises, they rush back across the seas as they did in the recent world war, and even direct American policies with foreign nations. The Negro-American merely stays and pays as the man at the bottom making the heavy balance among unemployed on the dole, or he offers himself in supreme sacrifice in defense of his country as in all the wars since colonial days. Teach Your Child Citizenship It may be that our people have come to adopt a line of action that serves them as an escape from the obstacles they confront, and thus to neglect the things to be directly had from the American game. Be that as it may, there is too much repression and too little expression except as imitation of the most worthless or the vanities of dominant group. There is too little consultation with youth and too much condemnation. There is too much inclination to enjoy comforts and too little willingness to assume responsibilities. Too much regard for what the other fellow may say, and too little setting up of standards for ourselves. Citizenship is participation. Mere compliance with laws and regulations, as moral as it may be, is merely being good subjects, and really weakens a democracy by making the active people into an oligarchy,—a ruling minority! Look South! "I AM AN AMERICAN CITIZEN!" needs to be claimed as boldly in times of peace as it is imposed in times of war. Each situation has its duties and rights, its responsibilities and privileges, its pains and rewards, but both situations demand participation to be effective. How It Appears It appears that the dominant group has discovered how ignorant, careless or indifferent is the mass of Negroes in America, despite their nationality, sacrifices and the possible returns, Grouping all other peoples into a class with themselves set off against the Negro in every phase and category of Amreican life, white America proceeds merrily on its way, except for an occasional minstrelsy, flattery, drastic punishment, or tinsel reward met out from time to time. A Line of Action Whereas the older generation tried by religious, fraternal, beneficial and other tribal groupings to protect themselves against powerful agencies, the younger people ought to study politics and measure their fellows by the ability they show to stand for the measures and programs calculated to have some influence upon the direction and current of American life. Beginning in small local communities, the call comes for men and women to participate in the affairs common to the community, to stand for election to and to hold office when chosen. It calls for an idea, numbers, organization, leadership and trustworthy organ of communication. It will cost something in time and money, but no more than it now costs for no result and no progress. Good citizenship is positive as well as negative. Having followed the negative program so long with no tangible result, the time has come to sting out the drones and assume a new swarm. It may be done in your village, town, county, state, and even your own city neighborhood. THE BURRVILLE-DEAN-WOOD WOMEN ARE OPENING THEIR OWN MOTHER-BABY CLINIC. Our Readers' Opinions Readers of The Tribune are requested to send in letters expressing their opinions on subjects of general interest. Confine letters to 200 words or less, sign name to show good faith, and give address and telephone number. Names will not be published if so requested. Praises Kelly Miller's Writings To the Editor: Professor Kelly Miller's contributions are worth all that the Washington Tribune is worth. They are certainly wonderfully entertaining. MRS. A. S. DeVANE Taxicab Drivers Lament Removal of Stands at Second and Florida Avenue. To the Editor: As taxicab drivers we are trying to earn a living and to harassed as we have been certainly has put us to a decided disadvantage. Prof. Syphax has been instrumental in having our stand at Second and Florida Avenue moved and as a result we are liable for arrest if we stop to go into our office for a call. Some 2,000 colored men here earn a living driving cabs. It's not much, but we manage to support our families and send our children to school. This means of a livelihood is far better than receiving relief. Our business furnish a living to many graduates of schools who are unable to find work in other lines. We need the help and co-operation of the public rather than the blame for things we are not responsible for. CHARLES CLARK BEN CASSUIS. It is said we get more for our tax dollar than any other dollar we spend. But along with this is the truism that we know less where it goes than any other dollar we throw away. "If ye are willing and obedient, ye shall eat the good of the land." When a better America is built the people are going to do it. With all the suggestions for economy it's a wonder nobody has ever advocated the return of the celluloid collar. The thought is usually father to the deed. Daily Press Scores Recent Florida Lynch Orgy Daily newspapers in widely separated parts of the country have been quick to comment on the fledgish torture slaying of Claude Neal, near Greenwood, Fla., on October 28. Here are a few of the editorial opinions: Birmingham "Age-Hearld," October 27: "What is to be borne in mind is that easy transportation has eliminated state lines to the extent of making the point of custody the all-important factor... We have not yet managed to educate our officers to the sense of their obligations in such circumstances. Too many of them accept any pretext to rid themselves of a crucial test. The time cannot be far off when we shall have a law imposing on sheriffs and localities associated with lynching a penalty for failing to do their full duty. That should have a deterrent effect." Birmingham "Post," October 27: "No stronger editorial might be written against mob murder than the story itself of a lynching last night near Marianna, Fla. ... It is not possible to convict a mob of a thousand men for murder but until mob leaders are hunted down and made to pay the penalty for their crime all the saferguards which an enlightened civilization provides for the protection of the individual will avail nothing." Philadelphia "Record," October 29: "There can be no halfway mark in law enforcement. Lynch law is NO LAW. It is a form of anarchy which breeds anarchy. If politicians of the Southern States wake up one day to find their 'State's rights' ignored by Federal intervention,—to prevent more mob murders—the will have only themselves to blame. The Attorney General of the United States should prosecute not only the ringleaders of the mob but the peace officers of the county for this flaunting of the Constitution. The Record calls upon the Congress of the United States to strengthen the hand of the Federal Government against lynchers as it already has kidnapers." Reading (Pa.) "Times," October 29: "May the time come soon when American self-respect and a decent regard for the membership of the Negroes in the human race will prompt the government of the United States to put an end to racial murders in this country. The government can accomplish things the states cannot, as witness the comparatively quick finish of the Dillingers and kidnap gangsters after Uncle Sam was given authority to go after them. The anti-lynching law must be passed by Congress. With a properly aroused This Week By HAROLD G. EATON It would be no surprise to me if an anti-Jewish party, on the order of Adolph Hitler's Nazi party in Germany, should make its debut in this country of ours in the course of three or four years, especially if the panic is not ended before then. The seed has been sown already and time is the only question for its full development. Here and there bits of evidence can be found to support my argument. In this week's election news, one outstanding happening can serve to throw some light on the matter and at the same time assure us that such a sentiment is present and is taking root in America. The Maryland Republican State Committee unfolded, Wednesday, a scheme of the Non-Partisan Citizen Union (German organization) to stir the feelings of voters against Jewish candidates. Sample ballots given out by the union omitted the names of all Jewish office seekers. Copies of the ballot carried this note at the bottom: "After careful consideration the Non-Partisan Citizen Union of Maryland has endorsed the above candidate as being favorable to the interest of the German people. We request the German-American people to talk to their friends and acquaintances and urge the support and endorsement of these candidates. "All names of candidates of Jewish persecution have been omitted from recommendation of this ballot." THE HIGHWAY OF LIFE BY B. L. IVY It is not what you have that counts, but what you are that measures your worthwhileness in life; Many a rich person has lost his or her wealth trying to gain health, which is richness and happiness. Happiness is absence of pain. Great happiness comes from doing good. The government of Estonia has prohibited the importation of all fruits and berries—except dried—except under special license. THE DELINQUENT NEGRO BOY 11 By Drusilla Dunjee Houston It will be both interesting and informative for me to tell you the public and a properly aroused press, federal action against lynching can succeed." Boston "Daily Globe," October 29: "The Federal statutes cover this case thoroughly, not only in respect to the kidnapping phase but equally in respect to the fact that death resulted to the person kidnapped—which calls for the death penalty for the guilty. Other Federal laws were infringed. The use of automobiles for the commission of a crime of inter-state nature is a Federal offense. Invasion of one state by armed groups from another state is a Federal offense. This case calls for the immediate assignment of Department of Justice agents in the name of public authority." Boston "Traveler," October 29: "Is the attacking of women always done by blacks upon whites? Do whites never attack black girls? And if they do, are they lynched? Or is it that black girls are fair game for attack? Sectionalism is abhorrent to Americans. The North tries to understand the southern point of view. It is difficult to applaud not alone the lynching, but the sadistic disgustment of corpses after the blood lust has been partially satisfied by a hanging or burning. We consider ourselves civilized in this country. Name another country that can match the lynchings of the South." New York Post," October 29: "Immediate specific action can be taken in the ghastly Florida lynching... The Bureau of Investigation of the United States Department of Justice can and should move against the lynchers at once. The case comes directly under the "Lindbergh" kidnapping law. Prosecution should be started immediately and it should be as rigorous and uncompromising as in any other kidnapping case... If the Federal government does not take a hand nothing will be done... Federal action will be welcomed by thousand and of Southerners who hate and fight the lynch spirit and recognize it for what it is—surrender of the State to hoodlums, abdication of the law to the mob." New York "World Telegram," October 29: "Unless the Federal government acts, the Alabama-Florida lynching probably will go unpunished like virtually all other lynchings... It is significant that those leading in the appeal for government action are Southerners... this terrible type of crime will never be controlled until the federal government intervenes... Enactment of the Costigan-Wagner anti-lynching bill, necessary to give the federal government power in all such cases, is one of the major charges upon the next Congress." story of how Oklahoma has equipped itself for the redemption of the Negro boy. It had been the custom to herd Negro boys of thirteen and fourteen into the penitentiary with hardened criminals. This condition aroused the members of the Women's Federated Clubs and the Negro State Teachers' Association. The Federation appointed a Legislative Committee for their annual gathering who would meet the state legislature to ask for a state reformatory for delinquent Negro boys. The state Educational Association went a step further in appointing Prof. Caesar F. Simmons, an outstanding educator, to cover the state and secure statistics that would prove the need of such a school; for some of the judges contended that there were not enough bad Negro boys to warrant an appropriation. Without funds Professor Simmons set out to do this work. His wife and sons went to the cotton fields and picked cotton that he might have finances to travel and to print matter to place before judges, sheeriffs, and the l'gisature. This expense ran into hundreds of dollars which was met by Professor Simmons. Without sacrifice and consecration blessings cannot come into a race. Finally by the persistent urging of the women, led by Mrs. Harriett P. Jacobson and the statistics gathered by Professor Simmons, a bill was passed creating the Boys Reformatory of the State of Oklahoma. The school was first located at McAlester, the penitentiary town, under Professor Lilly. He soon brought the school into favorable notice by its extreme cleanliness and rigid discipline. At the request of Mr. Lilly the school was moved to Boley. He wanted to get it away from the atmosphere of the penitentiary. The institution is now situated at Boley, an all-Negro town, where the jail doors stand open, for there is little crime. Worth Seeing It is worth a trip across America to see what generous white Oklahomaans have provided for the development of the Negro boy. The plant is composed of modern buildings for dormitories, recitation rooms, a hospital, and infirmary, a library and buildings for the trades and the engineering departments. These are of brick of late models. A high steel fence surrounds the grounds. Outside are the farm lands. Everywhere is grass and flowers, as beautiful and carefully kept as you would find in advanced white sections of cities. The yard attendant and the boys take pride in this care. There are three dormitory buildings for superintendent, men and women employees. These are comfortable and attractive and kept spotless by the boys. Outside on the grounds are skating rink, sanitary swimming pool, ball field, bandhouse, croquet and tennis courts. Who would say that Federal News Notes by LAURENCE J. W. MAYES Negroes in general and the Negroes in politics in particular are in constant danger of growing to feel that all the ills they suffer are due to race prejudice. No intelligent person who understands the American philosophy of life which is based on economical rather than sentimental or humanitarian values will gainsay that Negroes as a group are unnecessarily and oftimes inhumally discriminated against. Unbiased observers of the lives and habits of Negroes, of whom this writer claims to be one, are forced to admit, however, that much of this segregation is self-imposed and much of this discrimination is partially invited and occasionally asked for. Especially is this so in the realm of politics where we have "Colored Allied Democratic Clubs" "Afro-American Republican Leagues" and the like. The average Negro in public life (particularly pseudo-politicians) seem not to understand that all games are played according to rules. Politics is a great game and often the dirtiest. It is very necessary that folks who play know the rules and it is sometimes a very definite advantage to establish and maintain a very definite contact with those who play prominent parts in making the rules by which the game is to be played. Readers of this column who consider its title significant may wonder just what interest Federal Employees with are for the most part Civil Service Employees would have in politics. The answer is they have no interest. This is the reason why so few Negroes have decent positions above the custodial grades in the Federal Service. They have the erroneous idea that politics play no part in appointments to the Government Service. This is bad enough. Not only does the average Negro not understand that Civil Service is not what it should be but they have little interest in voting, paying their taxes and establishing and maintaining contact with their Representatives and Senators. There is no law under Civil Service regulations or anywhere else which denies Federal employees the privileges which I have just enumerated. I have interviewed, since September 1929, informally a bit more than 2,000 Nero federal employees in Washington who have their legal residences outside of the District of Columbia. Only 200 of them paid their taxes, voted, and maintained contact with their Representatives and Senators. There are only two of this group who are paid less than $1,560. Approximately 800 of them maintained their legal residences and registered regularly but seldom (if ever) troubled themselves with voting. The other thousand freely admitted that they had been assisted by some Congressman or Senator (many of whom are now dead) but have lost their legal residence (really, though theoretically they still have them) and are pinning their hopes for fair treatment on the Civil Service Commission and their bosses. Many Federal Employees, both white and colored, have discovered to their sorrow that in certain Old Line Federal Establishments, Departments and Commissions the Commission is little more than a bookkeeping agency with as much authority in face of political pressure as an assistant fifth Vice President of a Colored insurance company and the average division chief will sacrifice any efficient independent thinking employees for his yes-men and tattle tale pets. All of this is written as an introduction to a few facts recently made public by the Honorable James A. (better known as Jim) Farley in an interview published in the American Magazine under date of November. It is titled "WHO'S ON THE PAYROLL"—The Postmaster-General takes the stand. The interviewer, Henry F. Pringle, uses the question and answer method which was initiated, I think by Daniel Defoe during the early part of the 18th Century. Obviously, I shall only be able to reprint a few highlights. Here they are: Question. So you are thoroughly familiar with all phases of American politics? Answer. Well, I have had some pretty definite experiences in all branches Ques. Hasn't the Democratic Administration just about forgotten the Civil Service in its mad rush to fill jobs, Mr. Farley? A. Not at all. There were 567,000 employees in the Federal Government on March 1, 1933, of whom 79 per cent were under Civil Service. Our last figures show that there are now 661,000 persons on Federal pay rolls, of whom 75 per cent are under Civil Service. Q. How many applications for jobs have you had? A. Counting all the bureauals, I should say that we have current applications totaling over a quarter of a million. Q. How are all of these thousands of minor jobs filled? A. The applicant usually goes to his Congressman or Senator for a job. Sometimes he goes to the bureau's direct. If the Senator's or Congressman's secretary is on the job, he usually knows what bureaus are adding to their personnel. The applicant after furnishing proof satisfactory to the legislator of his residence in the district, goes to the bureau armed with a letter. Then he is questioned as to his qualifications for the job or given an examination. If he passes, he gets the job. A. The applicant usually goes to his Congressman or Sen- Job. Sometimes he goes to the bureau direct. If the Sen- Congressman's secretary is on the job, he usually knows what are adding to their personnel. The applicant after furnish- atisfactory to the legislator of his residence in the district, the bureau armed with a letter. Then he is questioned as to he candidates for the job or given an examination. If he passes, he job. Q. What about the thousands of job-hunters who hang are Washington offices of the Democratic National Committee; you gong room is still jammed? A. A lot of them haven't a chance. Many of them are sim- e out of work who think that the Democratic Party is an an- nage for jobs. All applicants are carefully interviewed, how- they have no endorsements, we tell them to get recommendation their congressmen or other political leaders. If we are satis- tied, their sponsors are authentic, we try to place them in jobs who can fill efficiently. We don't mind, though, having department- ern applicants down for unfitness. We never press incompete- m. Q. How helpful to a job-hunter would a letter from a Re- politician be? A. As far as I can remember, Democratic letters were m ood in Hoover's day. A Republican letter would show, for o that the applicant wasn't alive to the possibilities of the estate, might feel that he would not make a very competent and loyal ment Employee. So we might hesitate to recommend him other reason than on the grounds of stupidity. Q. What about the thousands of job-hunters who hang around the Washington offices of the Democratic National Committee; your waiting room is still jammed? A. A lot of them haven't a chance. Many of them are simply people out of work who think that the Democratic Party is an open sesame for jobs. All applicants are carefully interviewed, however. If they have no endorsements, we tell them to get recommendations from their congressmen or other political leaders. If we are satisfied that their sponsors are authentic, we try to place them in jobs which they can fill efficiently. We don't mind, though, having department heads turn applicants down for unfitness. We never press incompetence do them. Q. How helpful to a job-hunter would a letter from a Republican politician be? A. As far as I can remember, Democratic letters were not much good in Hoover's day. A Republican letter would show, for one thing, that the applicant wasn't alive to the possibilities of the situation. We might feel that he would not make a very competent and loyal Government Employee. So we might hesitate to recommend him if you do other reason than on the grounds of stupidity. Q. So you have to be a Democrat if you want a job? A. Not at all. I have already said that perhaps half of our app pointings since March, 1933, might be described as given to Republicans. Maybe you won't believe it—in fact, you seem to misunderstand the system—but the truth is that we really do not look into the individual political beliefs or affiliations of all of these job hunters. That is impossible. What we look into is their sponsorship. WHO ENDORSED THE APPLICANT? DID THE SPONSOR FAVOR FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT IN 1932? IS HE IN STEP WITH THE NEW DEAL. A. Not at all. I have already said that perhaps half of the appointments since March, 1933, might be described as given to you. Maybe you won't believe it—in fact, you seem to misuse the system—but the truth is that we really do not look into a dual political beliefs or affiliations of all of these job hunters impossible. What we look into is their sponsorship. WORSED THE APPLICANT? DID THE SPONSOR FAVOR IN D. ROOSEVELT IN 1932? IS HE IN STEP WITH THE REAL. EDITOR'S NOTE: The above large caps are mine. Q. And you mean that Democratic Congressman will actorse Republicans for office? A. Indeed I do. That's often good in politics. You make that way. Remember, too, that most of these clerks and stenogrequite young. A lot of them did not vote in 1932 because that old enough. Q. And you mean that Democratic Congressman will actually endorse Republicans for office? A. Indeed I do. That's often good in politics. You make converts that way. Remember, too, that most of these clerks and stenographers are, quite young. A lot of them did not vote in 1932 because they were not old enough. Q. But they will vote in 1936? A. We hope so. A GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEE DOESN'T SERVE TO HOLD A JOB IF HE DOESN'T EXERCISE THE RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE. TOO MANY OF THEM WON'T TAKE THE TROUBLE. We recently checked up on 46 employees in a government office in the middle West; all of them drawing from $2,000 to $10,000 a year. Only six were registered as voters and, of these six, five were Republicans. A. We hope so. A GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEE DOESN'T DESERVE TO HOLD A JOB IF HE DOESN'T EXERCISE THE RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE. TOO MANY OF THEM WON'T TAKE THE TROUBLE. We recently checked up on 46 employees in a government office in the middle West; all of them drawing from $2,000 to $10,000 a year. Only six were registered as voters and, of these six, five were Republicans. Q. So the system of endorsement by political leaders seems ideal to you? A. In an ideal political state there would be no appointment considered without a letter from some sympathetic political source and no application made unless the applicant was fully qualified for the job. Q. That's better than the Civil Service System? A. I DON'T PRETEND TO CRITICIZE THE CIVIL SERVICE; THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION DOES AN ENORMOUSLY DIFFICULT JOB EXCEEDINGLY WELL. BUT EVEN THE MOST ARDENT ADVOCATES OF THE SYSTEM KNOW THAT IT HAS FAULTS. Q. Don't you think a bureau exempt from Civil Service is a direct slap on the merit system? (Before Mr. Farley answered this one, he might have asked: "What merit system?") A. Most certainly I do not. A bureau of any character is no better than its head. Any bureau chief who thinks he can operate efficiently and honestly without abiding by the spirit of the merit system should lose his job. I believe in the merit system 100 per cent, but I honestly think a great deal of inefficiency is condoned under the protecting cloak of the Civil Service. I will give you more next week, if the sentiment contained in next week's mail so indicate. these things should not be for boys who have never had a chance? Just over the high fence are located the barns and accessory buildings. To the school tables come the products of the farm which is in charge of Mr. Childs and the farm boys. There is a herd of fine looking cows, a large number of hogs, geese, turkeys and chickens. The farm is well equipped with wagons and teams. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL y Washington Aristocrats Hold Reception . A reception and dance was given by the Washington Aristocrats Thursday at 1507 U Street, North. west with Louis N. Brown's or- chestra playing the musical strains. Meinbers of the club are James R. Taylor, E. Bryant, , Staughter and John Mundry, Among those present were: Misses Olive Tyler, Alma B. Farsa, Vernice Fennell, Blanche Williams, Hazel Patterson, XK. Nightingale, Edith Cooper, |Dor- athy Adams, R. Falls, Areasa Dal- ton, L. Carpenter, i. Miller, Mol- lie“ Hughes, C. ' Colbert, ‘Sarah Jones, Mamie Williams, R. Wash- ington, A. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Profes- sor and Mrs, Webster, E, Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliams, Mrs. F. Biddle, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Mittie Harris, Mr. and Mrs, Holland, Mr. and Mrs, Harris, C, Johnson, R. Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Berry, Mr. ‘and Mrs, Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins; A. Carrington, Irene Price. James Cole, J. Crutchfield, B. G. Davenport, R. Carey, W.. Bradt, Dr. William B, Tillis, Charles Lee, Holbert Guthrie, W. B. Fitzgerald, S. London, James Colbert, Fred Herndon, Harvey Wynes, Dr. Cameron; C, Artis, C. Lee, Harris, John Mundry, the “Four Mills Brothers, Fletcher Hale, Miss S. Wade, Dorathy Turner and James More, Ernest Carter Honored on Twentieth Birthday Ernest Carter of 9 Florida Ave- nue, Northeast celebrated his 2oth birthday on Friday night at his residence.’ Musie was furnished by Charles Blake. Among those present were: Misses Dorothy Boggs, Jane Boston, Alberta Carter," Kolosa Hughes, Gary Collins, Francis Smith, ' Sercta Swann, | Dorothy Slade, Audrey ‘Simmons, Alice Procitr, Teresa Precter, and Rose Wood. Messrs, Josevh Beal, Raymond Blake, Vernon Bleke. Raymond Boggs, Ernest Carter, Nelson Car- ter, ‘Archie Chambers, Edward Clemons, Calvin. Edwards, James Frye, Kenneth Jones, Joe Over- ton, Lorenzo Sneed, Thomas Stone, Leon Siern, Oswald Wines and Mautice Winters. Bete pert The Aristrocrats Plan Wednesday Dances The Washinzton Aristrocrats Club. will present the first of a series of | Wednesday _ evening danecs on Wednesday, November 21 at the Murray Casino. Theo affairs will be strictly private and to this end member hip cards will be issued to all patrons. None will be admitted without eards, Forraer patrons are requested to get in touch with any member of the club for intor- mation, Officers cf the elub are Jemes R. Taylor, president; John Mundry, vice ‘provident; Earl Bryant, manager: Edwin Slaugt- er, secretary; and Perry J, ‘Thomp- son, assistant secretary. nee aS ROCKVILLE SOCIAL NOTES The Three Aces gave their ini- tial dence at Fisherman's Hall with Leonard Meads Orchestra furnisbing the music. Harry Wood and Miss Mattie Worthy of New York City are vis- iting Mr. Woods” parents, Mr. and Mos. Edward Wood. They were henored guests at many dinners and _ parties. Charles Duffin. spent the week enl visiting her sister, Mrs. James Besswell of Arlington, Va. Mir and. Mrs, Gentry. Harrison and Mrs. Nathaniel Webster _mo- to-wd to Arlington, Va., Sunday to viet *tee-all aketer. sees ; reek ie Calls ee me SPECIAL All Ladies’ Dresses, 75¢ up Ties, 1€c Mon’s Suits & Overcoats..,.75¢ Hats Cleaned & Blocked... .65¢ Don't Forget Our Laundry ‘ Service Ss 2 Call Lincon 0484 ae | FOR THE BEST FUNERAL SERVICE Call “North 3815 Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. a2 SSCA IPUTAL S@C He Ta . Among Washington Clubs FRIENDLY WHIST CLUB LADIES WEST END The club held its regular meet- e ing at the residence of Mrs. G.| Mrs. Gertrude Johnson _ Green, 1620 Sixth Street, North-| tained She cine se = pe west, at which tine preparations | yet eee nae costumed for thelr first affair were Com-| Bossie Kelly received the prise: pleted. Mrs. V. Manning and Miss) naving the most unique costu E. Queen led the card scoring at| while card awards went to Mat the end of the evening play. Smith, first; Cora Mitchell, seco The group met again at the|Lillian Cushenberry, third, home of Miss E. Queen, 1229 Ken-| Hattie Morgan, fourth, Cather! ilworth Avenue, Northeast. F, Farr,| Neal got the guest prize. J. Manning and Ceryl were guests| Among others present were ¥ of the evening. Mrs. Lewis and|AlexanderMabel Ambler, Jai Mrs. Johnson were card leaders Bryant, oes Nahas ede i 3 er, Clara Hawkins, ys on this occasion. oe aplta oe : UNION SOCIAL CLUB No. 1 e club held its regular meet-| 5, fi ing at the residence of Mrs. Janie|,7he club held ite monthly me Mayo Sunday, at which time plans) wiies, 316 New Jersey Aven for a whist tournament were made.| Novthwest, Sunday, Plans w Those present were Mesdames | completed for a one-night caba Elizabeth Hawkins, Lillian Cox,|/to be held in December. Gue. Irene Meredith, Alice Robinson,| present were Mrs. Irene Meredi Bettie Lyles, and Eva Mason, Mrs, Alice Robinson, Miss Sop! a Munson and Josepha Benjamin. MAESTROS WHIST CLUB Members present were C. The club held its regu'az meet- ing at the residence of the chaplin, A, W. Saunders, 1706 U Street, Northwest, when plans for a whis: tournament were disused. Prizes will be given away at the tourney. SWANN'S PLEASURE CLUB ‘The club met at the residence of Mrs, Sarah Johnson, 1413 T Street, Northwest, Thursday, when final arrangements were made for their dance November 15. Those present were Miss Anna Taliaferro, Mrs, Dorothy Pannel, Mrs. Mahaley Brooks, Miss Mar- tha Johnson, Miss Lucy Randall, Miss Edna Johnson and Detroit Pannel, ATTENDS GRID GAME Robert A. Carter, who is spend- ing sometime in Yorktown, Va., was in the city over the week-end and attended the Howard-Morgan football game. He visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert P. Carter, TONKAWA CLUB The club held its meeting at the residence of Harry Robinson. Con- tract bridge followed the usual business meeting. MELODY GIRLS The club held its regular meet- ing at the home of the president, Mrs. Louise Woods, 60 R Street, Thursday, Mr. and Mrs, J. Jack- son, Mrs. F. Cherry and R. Pumell were guests from Baltimore. Cards featured the evening's entertain- ment, KIBITZERS CLUB The club entertained Miss Dor- othy Jackson with a midnight sup- wer Friday. Miss Jackson, for- merly of this city, now resides in New York City where she will be hostess to the club in January. Mrs. Edna Bland, 4051 Bennings Road, was hostess to the club at its last meeting when Miss Cath- erine Brooks and Mrs. Marguerite Cook were guests, Mrs. Juanita Norwood became a member of the club on the occasion. ‘Those. present were Mesdames Ethel Kelly, Frances Bailey, Ed- na. Bland,’ Clementine Bentou, Hilda Cooper, Rose Rice, Selma Staunton, Gracilla Trimmer, Mis- ses Leila Coleman and Rachel Brown, Mrs. Kely, Miss Cole- man and Miss Brown won club prizes, while Mrs. Cook received the guest award, JUNIOR ARISTOCRATS The Junior Aristocrats met at the residence of Ulysses Weaver, 526 U Street, Northwest in order to complete their plans for the “Armistice Day Celebration” on Saturday. Invitations are now being distributed by the club members. John Burns, Ulyssess Weaver, Bernard Taylor, Norbert King, Ernest Lucas, Byron Wilson, Rob- ert Young and Raymod Stewart gre members of the club, BRIGADIERS The club met at the residence of Robert Young, 304 Florida Ave- nue, Northwest. Plans are being made for their future dance to ‘ve given soon at the Masonic ‘Tem- ple, The next meeting will _be held at the residence of John Wil- liams. Those present were Col. 0. J. Wines, Capt. RB. A. Young, Maj. C. Burton, Lt, R. King, Capt. L. Braxton, Capt. H. Johnson, Capt. ‘J. 0. Williams and Lt, M. Wright. sien cit Coat ts Ea ek Cab ae bie cee to the Iris Art Club at hér resi- dence, 1084 Euclid Street, North- west, Thursday. The meeting was opened with a poem by the host- ess, after which the president, Mrs, Dorothy Pardie, took charge. ‘Members ae a thetia Ashe, Ev im Carter, ein Gonrad, johnson, Lucille Glin Bessie Procen Eames Be zins, Louise Hester, and Margoret Ward. Members abcent were Mr-. Inez Nichols and Mrs, Themis ao aioe LADIES WEST END WHIST CLUB Mrs, Gertrude Johnson enter- tained the club with a post-Hallo- ween party, Friday, Each member of the club was costumed. Mrs. Bessie Kelly received the prize for having the most unique costume while card awards went to Mattie Smith, first; Cora Mitchell, second; Lillian Cushenberry, third, and Hattie Morgan, fourth. Catherine Neal got the guest prize. Among others present were Mae Alexander,Mabel Ambler, Janie Bryant, Cora Cooper, Nettie Fish- er, Clara Hawkins, Gladys Johnson and Mary Yates, UNION SOCIAL CLUB No. 1 The club held its monthly meet- ing at the residence of Mrs. Nettie Miles, 816 New Jersey Avenue, Northwest, Sunday. Plans were completed for a_one-night cabaret to be held in December. Guests present were Mrs. Irene Meredith, Mrs, Alice Robinson, Miss Sophia Munson and Josepha Benjamin, Members present were C. A. Steptee, Mrs. Nettie Miles, Mrs. V. Manning, Julius Manning, Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins, Mrs. Marion Mason and John Crawford, BROADMOOR WHIST CLUB The club was entertained by Mrs. Laura Johnson, 1216 G Street, Southeast, Thursday. Whist prizes’ went to Mrs. Lida Smith, first; Mrs. Loretta Johnson, sec- ond; Mrs. Louise Contee, third; and Miss Helen Armstrong, Mrs. Beatrice Fitzhugh and Miss Reena Contee, first, second and third guest awards, respectively. ‘The group is planning a complimen- tary dance, Others ‘attending were Mrs. Ethel Holmes, Mrs. Alville Dor- sey, Mrs. Madeline Christian, Mrs. Minnie Smith, Mrs. Constance Hill and Mrs. Fillmore. AMORETTES ENTERTAIN Joseph Hall was host to the club at a Halloween party last Wednes- day. ‘Among the gugsts were: Misses Margaret Garner, Teresa Coates, Ida Brown, Helen Lankford, Mary Johnson, Blanche Beott, Doris Pau- lin, Glovena Brooks, Juanita Mills, Helen Johnson and Thelma Win- fred. William Taylor, Arthur Sewell, Robert Cooke, Samuel Bailey, Rob- ert Young, Wesley Collins, Alvere Cooke, John Fairfax, Harineda Pye, ‘Donald Stewart, Eugene Smith, Joseph Crawford and Ches- ter Pearson, HI-HO GIRLS, INC. The club met at its headquart- ers, 2237 Virginia Avenue, North- west, to make plans for a. fall dance last week, Sarah Fuller prsided at the meeting. ‘Those present included Juanita Jackson, Rhudine Gary, Erith Jackson, Thelma Ferguson, Kebe- ca Ewell, Mrs, Ida Peters, Mrs. Laura Silas and Miss Fuller. PANTHER WHIST CLUB ‘The club lost a game to the Ever Ready Whist Club, J62 to 326, at the residence of Joseph Smothers, 2454 Ontario Road, Northwest, Thursday, The home of Mrs. Hattie Sedgwick, 925 N Street, Northwest was the scenc of the meeting this week, LES DAMES CLUB ‘The club held its weekly meet- ing at the Una Voca Club in Mason- je Temple with Miss Bessie Jack- son hostess and Mrs, Rita Green guest. Members present were Miss Emily Briscoe, Mrs, Thelma Pat- terson, Mrs. Gladys Frazier, Miss Ruth Clark, Mrs, Sadie Dawkins, and Miss Katie Timberlake. CLUB UNIQUE | The club met at the residence of 'D. Clyade Hall, Jr. 1325 R Street, Northwest, Thursday night, Those ‘attending ‘the meeting were Lee Daughtry, James T. Vass, Mitchell Dorsey, Louis Rucker, Herbert Terry, Quander Jenkins, Floyd Jones, William Stvenson and Wil- liam Walton, { <s MADRILLION AIRES The club met at the home of the assistant secretary, Saturday when arrangements were made for @ masquerade dance. | Members present, were Geouge H, Greenfield, Carl C. Steward, Richard P. Reed, Ignacius Mer- shall, Earl H. Rots, William Cole- ‘man, Robert P. Rhea and James E. Ross. HARLEM SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Mary Williams was hostess to the club, Test week a which time plans for a pre-Thanksgiv dance were discussed. Nerbert resent were Mrs. , Mrs. fear aed tae Miss V; Cunningham, Miss H. Hill, Miss M. Hill, Miss V. Baker, Miss E, Monroe and Mrs, E, Barnes, UNIVERSAL WHIST CLUB The club inaugurated its play- ing seazon with a triumph over the Avalon Whist Club Thursday. The Universals will meet the Free Lances Tuesday and the Dean. wood Club next week. WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 10, 1934 Synthic Choru’ Recital Attracts Many Patrons The first concert and recital o the season by the Synthic Mal: Chorus of the Y.M.C.A, under th direction of Levington Smith to bi held in the auditorium -of Thin: Baptist Church, Friday, is attract : ing tremendous interest from evel: ‘point of view, "Government officials, social lead. ers and music lovers are on th patrons’ list announced this week: The organization of 26 male voiec will feature Edward Worthingts: as soloist. Mr. Worthington wil offer Mary Howe's ‘‘Sand.” The recital is being presented un- der the sponsorship of the Senio: Christian Endeavor Society of the church, Mrs, Bessie R. Taylor, president. Among the patrons \and patron: esses are: Mr. and Mrs, Garnet C. Wilkin- son, Hon, Arthur Capper, the Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Holloman, the Rev. J, Harvey Randolph and Family Mrs. Edna T, Gordon Dockings, Mrs. Evelyn Carter Russ, Mr. and Mrs. W, Ernest Jarvis, John T. Rhines, "Thomas Frazier, Majo: Campbell C. Johnson, Mrs, Parker Ball, Mrs. Lillian Gibbs, Miss Del- ja A, Bundy, the Rev. and Mrs. George 0, Bullock, Miss Evelyn Morris, Ovelle Dod: son, George Barrington, A, S, \Rog- ers, Edward Williams, William Hill, James Coleman, Mrs. Martha Onley, Andrew Morris, William H. Smith, Milton Gray, Samuel White, Mrs, Pearl Harris, Andrew Morris ‘The Rev. W. E, Miller, Mr, and ‘Mrs, Thomas Thurston,’ Mr and ‘Mrs, Edward Crump, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. G. Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Samuel Milton, Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Wanzer, Mr. ‘and Mrs, Clarence ‘Reed, Mr. and Mrs, John John Rob- ‘inson, Mr. and Mis, Elphonza W. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Minor, Mr and Mrs. Jerry G, Pinchum, Mr. and Mrs, Philip Dandridge, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy H. Ward, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. M, Goldman, Mr. and Mrs, Steward Minor, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Williams, Mr. and Mrs, John ‘Clemmons, Mr. and Sirs. Louis W. Medley, James Brown, Edward Car- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mines, Mesdames: Fannie Morris, Rosa Ann Reed, Rebecca J. Gray, Mary ‘Fields, Maude Woods, — Geneva ‘Waters, Ruth Luckette, Bessie R. Taylor, Gladys Braddie, H. Ed- wards, Sarah Barksdale, Virginia Barksdale, Fannie Bernard, Ellen Bernard, Bertha Washington Smith, Mary Samuels, Emma Sims, Doro- thy Robinson ‘Hoo’, Annie’ Ricks Elsie Richardson, Thelma Hous- ton, ‘Misses: Elizabeth Johnson, Ern- estine Ricks, Emmie L. Floyd, Lan- ‘nie R. Smith, Muriel Milton, Ber- nice V, Jackson, Charlotte Bailey; Boyton C. Dodson, the Rev. Janes Walker, Philander C. Reed. “Hollywood Broadcast” at Church Affords Laughs ‘i mesititied| dinaame Singing the familiar songs of radio and screen stars, and imitat- ing their more familiar actions, a committee headed by Mrs, Mary Wilson presented the’ Hol- lywood Broadcast” at the Miles C. M. E, Church, Third Street, be- tween L Street and New York Avenue, Northwest, Tuesday night. The affair, replete with laughs, thrills and some good entertain- ment, was greeted by a small audience. With James Laney act- ing as master of cere- monies, the program opened with the familiar songs of Kate Smth being sung by Mrs, Lillie Wil- liams, who inasmuch as physical aspects were concerned, surely re- sembled the famed Miss Smith. A grand parade of all the “stars” concluded the evening's entertain- ment. ‘The cast included Aimee Semple MePherson (Mrs. Grace Price); Mme. Schumnn-Heink (Mrs. Jos- ephine Whittington); Lawrence Tibbitt, (Carey Wyatt); Ethel Waters (Mrs, Ollie Horton); Jes- sica Dragonett (Georgianna Hav,- kins); Morton Downey (Homar Laney); Kate Smith (Mrs. Wil- liams);' Mae West Helen Hayden) Greta Garbo (Hassie Johnsou); Tillie the Toiler (Emma Smith); Grace Moore (Rosa Perry); Myrna Loy (Thelma Robinson); Jeane Harlow (Marceline Laney): Gilor- ia Swanson (Margaret Gomez); Florence Nightingale (Clara Pey- ton); Bing Crosby (William Web- ster): and Old Singing Sam (James Laney). Al doleon and Gracie Allen were also imperson- ated. A bit of humor was injected in- to the broadcast when Gracie in- formed an inquisitive reporter that she had been engaged 29 times. DIVORCE ‘A legal divorce may be ob- tained within 69 days. No worry, no mudslinging. For complete details and informa- tion, write: FOREIGN SERVICE BUREAU SUN BUILDING 280 Broadway, Mew York City, N. ¥. PEARLIE’S PRATTLE All About Lovely Ladies and : Big, Bold, Wonderful Men w igs 9 RS S| y y a K fe § « pa ae p> : ’ errs. | WALTHAM .¥ Uf, : . i VES FAS We are proud to an eae SPORT WATCH < Vy YIN nounee the ation ot |) QUE 5 Sai $44-95 Cjfey AW Mr. L. Clement Speed “ig! get Sa CS yy to our salesforce, ae 6 ” Here's a rare opportunity! Genuine Xe Yi, Lace sey a ee ee rt watches at a pric i Jb, as always beex wel ate Hw ae"scet are | (NRO Nicer = | eoalnal ent. New style link band to matel OSG on jad to acquire cate 4 PAY Ste A WEEK! <a noe aoe a bf ISA Se, RING our effort to increase wo SPEND Pa your yery satisfactory F Es ze. $75 patronage. A ie a re A ring of great beauty and charm. ee Ws 2 Ss Da The setting, which is of 18-karat a r be} DPA AR, white gold, shows five fine dia- 5 "] \ Se Nf BEE PS, monde. A most unusual value at ts ca | ™ Ni AER FY: this price. e FE K Oe PAY $1.25 A WEEK! 4 iB \ WES Philco Radios [> 77s — he FOR EVERY OCCASION Se ee MA $ AND * i 20 “ve ‘ : es 4 For Your | Evérybody’s Talking "About. | Comreuince | ar AS YOU j A DECATUR - A 5485 a A R i | A He will per- National 2362 JS soally con: x f a . 1004 F St. treet the | ' Opposite Woodward & Loth a = No Extra Charge for-Gredigs Deattle oes ee ee cree oe oe ee The other day Miss Ira Mae Lisl, physical eulture teacher, un- ‘consciously gave you and me lesson in shades (oh, colors o- course). You thought at first glanc hat her swagger suit was a tawn yellow. Again it seemed a sort ¢: sreen (mustard maybe). You thought (but you weren't quite sure) that the clever blouse sh wore was a brown knit thing fastened high st the neck with & yellow tasseled cord. You couldn’t tell exactly whether the feather that adorned ong side of her hat was brown or rusty red. But I'm sure there wasn't even the slight- est hit of doubt in your mind (there certainly wasn't any in the blank T call my own) that the captivating Ida made a very stun- ning picture, Have you heard the very de- Hightful “fuss” — (sounia suspie- fnusly like the ting-a-ting of wed- ding bells about to ring) that is goine the rounds about a certain brilliant voung san (stards over so high in legal circles) and 2 sweet, dark-eyed stenrgrapher? Don't yeu wish that Baltimore would conduct its Y. M. C. A, Drives semiannually or evan quar. terly onstead of annually? Miss Helen Hughes, charming little stenographer in the Y. M. C. A. Central Office (New York) would then have three of fonr times ax inany chances to pay D.C. a visit. She ran into Washington from the Maryland City last Saturday even- ing and spent a pleasant week-ond as the guest of a local ¥. M. 0. A sienographer, Mrs. Alfrida Pitts of Ith Street. Out looking over the newly decorated Thoms drugstore at Twelfth and U Streets, Miss Hughes was ever So smart in a Mack coat with an Amerfean Beau- ty ref dress affording the “some- thing bright" that Fashton says should show when milady puts a- side her coat. Now that's settled, T mean about where to spend Thanksgiving Eren- ing. It was already understood that a number of socially prominent matrons and mafdens, would enter tain at a breakfast dance or é0. And yon had made up your mind to see the game even If yon didnt know a thing about it. just to sce who had on what. You had definite- ly decided to have roast turkey with fts sides all bniging out with apple and oyster drossing for din- ner (unless, of course your bud: got was badly unbalanced like mine, when you would probably stuff a couple of pork chops). Rut you were still tearing yonr hair out (that is if yon weren't already bald- headed) in a desperate effort to find out where to spend the even: ing. Now Mrs. Virginia MeGuire and her capable N. A, A. OC. B.S have solved that problem | for vou. And with Mrs, Helen Curtis U Street (the lovely lady who Loows so well how to put smart wonirs like this way over) acting chairman of the Entertainment mittee, you know ow absolute? <aat you and all the rest of ‘em the social whirl, will be at the ucoln Colonnade on this Thanks: <iving Eve. to dance with the N. BAO, Bin, E Mrs. Julia Leftwich one of Dean- wood's dashing widows — should Yonlly be ® schoolaa’am, She's al ways teaching sohebody something. if she isn’t telling some little body vhat to remember she's showing some big body what to forget. Mrs. Leftwich Is usually reminding her daughter's adorable childeen to say “Please” when they ask for jam, or “Thank you, Mother of Grand- wother dear” when they are serr- ed their milk or sphiach, But 1 saw the widow a day or so ago {a smiling study in brown, and with no sign of a grandchild ay round) happily and painstakinyly teaching an Interesting man to for- get. (He's a widower rather re- contly bereaved). ; Ever since the annual Meeting of the Board of Public Welfare in the onditorium of the new Depart- ment of Commerence Building on October 20th Washington has been full of “Tam-sorry” people. Sorry they missed the splendid report. (ile lustrated with lantern slides) of the Director of Publie Welfare, Mr. Elwood Stroet. Sorry ther did not hear “The Lost Chord’ by a chorus of boys from Blue Plains. So sorry they missed seeing the varions dispinys that lined the halls around the huge auditorium. Every conceivable kind of exhibit. From 4 prize ear of corn grown by the inmates of the Home for the Aged and Infirm to a large wooden model of the District Jail which was fashioned by one of the jail's oe- enpants. Among the most interest ing exhibits were those from the National Training School for Girls. The face of the efficient Superin- tendent. Miss Lottie Richardson was beaming with pride and sat- Isfaction, and justly so, For the girls ¢rom the school on Conduit Road really went to the front with their exhibits. There were articles made in thelr sewing rooms that yor could have sworn had ‘passed through the hands of a tailor. There were cakes of every kind aad candies (they put some of the ‘candy In cute little showenses be- cause, so light and fuffy it was, they thought it might melt when you looked at it), And there were “mums” and roses that even sea- soned farmers (who are supposed to know thelr fields and flowers) couldn't distinguish from real ones until they got close enough to smell them, It was a highly instructive affair; interesting evidence of the progress that is being made by D. Cvs social agencles, And next year when report time comes around, & lot of this year's “I-am-sorrr” ones will be on hand with a bang. What handsome young Washing- tonian who for the past Fix years has been telling ‘em all about art at West Virginia Institute ts now packing bis bags and getting rendy fo add his name to D. Cis list of teachers? Have you notiied Mr. Boyd A. Clark of 2623 Eleventh Street look- ing all proud and ererything? He's hnpps over an ttem fp the recent Wulletin issued by the New Orteans University acknowleding the re- ceipt of an appreciable sum of money from the Washington Alum: ni Mr Clark is the pnpolar presi- dent of the New Orleans University club. Sunday afteenyn the Hendquar- tors of the National Association of Women, 1114 0 Sircet, Northwest, was the scene of what the Wash ington and Vicinity Federation Women modestly tered a Tea. Byt it was more than that, It was 4 portant enough to bring Dr, Mary FIVE Halloween Party Given By Cook School Pupils On Wednesday, October 31, the 2B Grade of John F. Cook School, with Mrs. B. W, Porter as teacher, presented the dramatizaion of “Hansel and Gretel” in three acts and three scenes the auditorium Of the school. Those taking: part were Durell Echols, Ruth ley. Fannie Mae Young, George Fen- derson, Alberta Patrick, Arthur, Bowman and Beatrice Ross. ‘Between acts one and two, the Witches who were Nancita Robin- son, Constance Prout and Majorie Hood told fortunes. Between acts two and three, the clowns who were Sylvia McCard, Arnetta Simms, Rena McUard, Gladys Saunders, Jessie Umbies and Annie Lee, entertained with lively dance. All children who were costumed were then allowed to enter the erahd parade and prizes were a. warded’ to Robert Lewis for. the prettiest costume and to Vence Washington for the funniest eos tume. — ee Junior Boys Club Guests at Halloween Party After the regular meeting held at the Club Recreation Center Monday, members of the Junior Boys’ Club were tertered @ sure prise Halloween party by Mrs, Marie L. Johnson, Mrs. Alberta Harvey, Mrs, Florence Toms, Mrs. Helen Hawkins and Misses Irene Williams and Adelaide Leteher. The center was beautifully dec- orated with Halloween colors and novelties, the work of Henry Letcher. Eugene L. Harvey, pres- ident of the club, extended. the club’s appreciation to the hos- tesses, 7 gee Miss Lauretta Martin ~~ Hostess at Party a Miss Lauretta Martin, was hos- tess at a masquerade a given at her residence, 23; Clagett Street, Northeast, +e The evening was dance ing and cards; many. beatiful cos- tumes were worn. The guests were: Adelaide Let- cher, Valeria Walker, Vivian Gill, and ‘Messrs. Aloysius Allen, John Tignor, Charles Lewis, Wilbur El. lis, Ernest Wilson, and Raymond Hawkins, Prizes were awarded to Doris Carter and Aloysius Allen for the most novel costumes. ‘MacLeod Bethune (who is at the moment receiving a great big hand hecause of the splendid apperraace ‘she made on a program ,t the es ‘clusive Vassar College) all the way from Florida to make the main ad- dress, Mrs. “New Deal” McDuffie was there and gave one of her most interesting readings. A Mrs, Baker sang her softest, sweetest songs. A representative from a U Street Artcraft shop scored « tremendous pit. Mrs. Mary Church ‘Terrell Julia West Hamilton said “Ladies cerca poured tea and Mrs, und Gentlemen we are here to” —in her most pleasant manner, Mrs. Clara Taliaferro, Mra. Susie politician, Mrs, Williams, too, In- Saunders and even the Georgia deed, you could hardiy step this way of that withont treading on the toes of some prominent club- ebeiee Sie ite BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL efor 2 Sess CALL Infor- <i \ Alig. 38 = / an), 7 < me es )) i) yy. FP Diyilamenasna ise oS %* STAR SPECIALS * These Prices Prevail 'TILL SATURDAY’S CLOSING MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE w. 31 | “GOOD TO THE LAST DROP” | KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 3 20c PROVIDE STAMINA FOR THE WHOLE DAY SERVE RICE TONIGHT! COMET RICE 3 & 19¢ THE ECONOMICAL ENERGY FOOD i ARGO — RED SALMON 2°™=35¢ AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE large CHIPSO FLAKES 2 n 33¢ 2 MAKES CLOTHES WEAR LOYGER P.&G.SOAP Ge 19c ae STAYS FRESH AND subst : Newlyweds Tendered Reception Party Mr. and Mrs. John O. Young ‘gave a reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Jackson, newly- weds, at their residence, 2636 Stan- ton Read, southeast. The bride and grdom will make their residence jin the north west section. --The guests present were, Mr. and Mrs. James Brady, Mr. and Mrs, William Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Love, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wills, Mrs, Rosetta Butler, Mrs. Geneva Riley, Mrs. Hattie Holmes, Mrs: Jones, Mrs. Virginia Clerk, Mrs."Mary Vroman, Mrs. Florence Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Ricks, Mrs. Emma Jackson. The groom’s mother, Mrs, Valborah Jackson, his sister, Miss Laurene Burrell, Miss Elizabeth Stewart, Miss Rita Ricks, Miss Edna Pierce, Miss Ruth Bur- rell, Miss Beatris Johnson and Miss Marie Washington. Mr. James Young, Mr. Herbert Green, Mr. Andrew Jackson, the groom's brother, and Mr. Jackson W. Ager. *Pocthontas’ Present- ed by Community Center The Children’s Theatre of the Community Committee of the Phyl- lis Wheatley branch of the Y, W. C. A. presented “Pocohontas” last pay ‘afternoon in the auditor- jum of the Armstrong High School. Whe affain was given under the nuspices of the Community Center pf the District of Columbia. Clare Tree Mayor directed the ee: Assisting were Helen West Payton, chairman, and Helen Baxter Gray, business manager. Ruth Houston, Sallie F. Clark, ‘uth G. Savoy, Ida Mae Hall, Mar- jon Westmoreland, Rosina Adams, Edria. B. Monroe, Virginia Wil- Siams, Florence Snowden, Lucinda Jennings, Sallie Franklin, Harriet E, Marshall, Francis Gatvin, Au- adrienne M. Ryan, Evelyn Meridith, Muriel Milton, Mayme M. White, ‘Alma Smith, Portia Bullock, Aman- ‘da Murray, Helen Sparks, and Kate Williams. a During the coming season. the eeeee will present “Nobody’s irl,” “Diek Whittington and His Cat,” “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," "The Prince's Secret," “Under the Lilacs,” and “Alnddia ‘and His Wonderful. Lamp.” dicted ae Ignored Patrol Boy’s Sign: Lad Struck By Automobile Knocked down while crossing the street at Eighth, and S pipet northwest, 12-year-old Tyree Holi- day, 1715% Seventh Street, north- west, sustained a possible fractured skull, this week. He was under treatment: at “Children’s Hospital. Howard Carpenter, white, of Mount Rainer, Md., driver of the machine was arrested and later re- leased by Second Precinct police. ‘Holiday is reported to have gone across the street against the patrol hoys’ signs. Be Boy Delivering Wood Bitten by Stray Dog While delivering wood to a house in the 1700 block of Vermont Ave- nue, Northwest, Mervin Simms, 11, 1627 Eleventh Street, Northwest, was bitten by a dog on the left leg. He was treated at Children’s Hos- pital. Law School Siudenis To Debate Capital Punishment A debate will be staged by the Freshrian and Soyaomore classes of the Robert H. Terre'l Law School, Friday evening, Novem- ber 16. The subject is Resolved, That Capital Punishment should be Abolished in the District cf Columbia. The Freshman team led by Oliver Franklin will uphold the affirmative while the Soghomore class will take the negative. Mil- tonbourne Wainwright will lead the Sophomore team against. the Freshmen. The Sophomore class elected the following persons as officers for the present school year: Hubert Pair, president: Prince Brooks, vice-president: Ellsworth Parker, secretary and James. E. Jones, treasurer. W._ Harold Flowers, editor of the Spectator, student wublication, was named director of publicity. ay I. L. D. Claims Scotts- boro Boys Repudi- ated Leibowitz Complete repudiation of Samuel Leibowitz and absolute faith in the International Labor Defense, are allegedly expressed in two letters reeeived last week from Haywood Patterson, Seottboro boy sen- tenced to die December. The I, L. D. is taking necessary steps to appeal the death sentences of Petterson and Clarence Norris, who is sentenced to die on the same date for the allezed attack on two white women. One of the women, Ruby Bates, has denied that the boys attacked her. Last week Leibowitz, who was ousted from the ease by the I. L. D., claimed that he had beer re- tained to represent them, Se Blind Players to Pre- sent “The Path Across the Hill A three-act comedy entitled, “The Path Across the Hill” will be presented at the Garnet-Pat- teron Junior High School, Tues- day night by the Blind Dramatic Club under the direction of Mrs. Irene Broadnick. ‘The members of the club, have already demonstrated their dra- matic ability in “Vashti” and other plays. The cast for Tues- day's play includes William Dough- erty as grandpa, Esther Dillard as the granddaughter, Carroll John- son as her brother, George Reid, a visitor, Rore Plummer as grandma, Irene Medly, # cousin, Lenora Bell, a neighbor, Quincy Gregg, an am- bitious doctor, Florence Forest as the cook and John Foreman as the cook’s “big moment.” eae H. U. Students to At- tend Anti-War Meet- ing Saturday E. E. Dorsey and James Jackson will address a meeting of student delegates to the conference against war to be held at John Hopkins university Saturday at a meeting of the Howard Liberal Student Club Friday. Delegates from each class, fraternity and sorority have been elected to attend the anti- war meeting and will be instructed at this catherinc. EF 7 =a ey : _eeee ¥ BASS ye y* ¥ wi ia MILK © ze 3 A UNION DAIRY With f ' 100% Plant Rating by | td 4 the District of Columbia } F Po I Health Department for } i: he t the iia LAST 7 MONTHS (ame Mm coNstcutivery: | i. 5 -) “There's the smile worthwhile A e sd in every bottle” f eT 4 at. i D> aruare S070 ty 7 *. |B = PAT TALS po Sore Darry ik PY RATING * 100% INDEPENDENT * Improvement Marked In Deniist’s Illness Thoush still confined to bed at his home, 2243 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, Dr. Elmer Edwards, prominent local dentist with of- fices at 1944 Ninth Street, North- West, is showing decided improye- ment, according to word from his house, late yesterday ~(Wednes- day). Dr. Edwards’ illness, which has been lingering for a lengthy pe- vied, saw hi msink to a low ebb at one time. However, the plucky fight that was put up brought him out-of it and he finds himself now in a greatly improved condition. Relatives and friends predict his complete recovery by, early winter. epee Fredericksburg Man Gets Year on Shoot- ing Charge Fredericksburg, Va. — Daniel Sorrell, 32; was sentencéd to one year on the State Penal Farm by. Police Justice Henry Danneh! Mon- day when he was found guilty of shocting Frank Walker, 26, in the arm Sunday. Beth men are mar- ried. Walker told officers Smith and Kendall, who investigated, that Sorrell shot him from a bed room window of Sorrell’s home at 401 Hawke Street, Walker was treated by Dr. Lee Cooke, one of three bul- lets fired having teken affect. ae ieee Wheatley Y to Ob- serve World Fellow- ship Sunday The World Fellowship Sunday observance of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C, A. Sunday, directed by the International Relation® Com- mittee, will consist of a symposium on four of the world’s great re- ligions, Buddhism, Hinduism, Mo- hammedanism and Christianity, conducted by Messrs. Griffin, Rus- sell Brown, Harris and - Terrell, seniors in the School of Religion of Howard University. A Girl Reserve chorus will sing the Japenese National ‘anthem, with a ritual based on international literature and music completing the presrinis Lambda Rho Gamma Glee Club to Pre- sent Program The Lambda Rho Gamma_ Glee Club under the direction of Julius S. Carroll will appear in a recital at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, Tuesday eyening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Marguerite Wright, chair- man of the group, assisted by a club composed of thirty members, is making arrangements to pre- sent the group to the churches of Washington. The group has already filled en- gagements at the ¥. W. C. A,, Union Wesley. A. M. E, Church, and Asbury M. E. Church. The group renders a program of spir- ituals. Wig Set Dr. Marie B. Lucas, Sick at Home, Much Improved A_ decided improvement in the condition of Dr. Marie B. Lucas, well known local feminine physi- cian, wat noted early this week, according to information gained on inquiry at her home, 1738 Fif- oe Street, Northwest, Wednes- v. Dr. Lucas has been ill for the past two weeks and confined to bed at her home. Although she suf- fered rather seriously for a period of her confinement, the popular physician is said to be gradually reaching a state of health restora- tion, Police Major Prohibits Advertising on Streets Distribution of advertising mat- ter in streets of Washington was scorned by Major Ernest W. Brown, Superintendent of Police, Tuesday. He issued an order. to all precincts to enforce the law prohibiting such distribution. 'GTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 10, 1934 Educational Loan ———_—_—_—_—_———_— Fund Membership. | MISCELLANE DriveExtended | RECIPES The “Educational, Loan Fund enibers ve of the I. 0, of | Sake Tas "bend “extend until | THAT 4, aecordit an an- rouncement this week HiS MAJES7 “he Maggio 1. "Walker, Appre-| : ti servi interes! of the dee at ‘he John, Weale WILL BE ME, Zi Sunday, ; netted $38.27 and 140 new mem- PLEASED WI waited use EE | COMPILED BY GER’ Virginia Edwards was named | |} chairman of anew board of tper. | ———— visors elected at a meeting Monday. | FROZEN CUSTARD Es Relief Center Fight) (%,¥i, | Case Postponed | 2 tablespoons corn-starch | i. 3 cup sug Until December |= teacpoon nutmeg | The case of Dennis Harts. 30, 713 Rhode Isiand Avenue, North- west, charged with assault, was postponed until December 18 by Judge Isaac R. “Hitt in Police Court, Monday, Hardy was involved last August in a fight at the Banneker Relief Center, Euclid and Eighth Streets, with several white. case workers. He was allegedly beaten by. the white workers when the man asked for relief and insisted on seein the supervisor. Hardy is repre- sented by Attorney Edward P. Lovett. The fight at the center almost brought on a riot between white and colored workers, te ver . William H. Hastie To Be First Speaker ‘The Young Men’s Christian As- sociation will begin a series of lec- tures by prominent leaders of Washington, Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in the North Lounge of the Y. M. C, A. The first speaker of the series will be William H. Hastie, assist- ant to the Solicitor General of the Department of Interior. Mr, Has- tie is expected to. speak on some phase of governmental activity as it affects the welfare of the Negro. Robert Harris, service secretary, announced that the series will close during the month of May. The meetings will be held weekly, The speakers who will appear, during the series will discuss problems of government pertaining to the new set-up of governmental agencies. pee oie Beasley Appointed on D.C. Crime Com- mittee George W. Beasley, president of the Federation of Civic Associa- tions, has been named on a com- mittee of 9 to combat erime in the National Canital, The fight against crime is being sponsored by the District Bar As- sociation, white, Hubby Uses Beer, Bottle to Subdue Fighting Wife During a fight in the house at 603 T Street, Northwest, early this week, Vivian Blackmoor, 21, 2 Eighteenth Street, Southeast, was struck over the head by her hus- band, Nathaniel, with a beer bot- tle. She was treated at Garfield Hospital. + a . Acquit Beatrice Wise On Second-Degree A District Supreme Court jury qrescey (Wednesday) acquitted eatriee Wise on @ second degree murder charge before Justice James M. Proctor in connection with the fatal shooting June 23 of Robert Ford, in the 700 block of Twenty~ third Str et, northwest, The woman. pleaded self defense. A Smith Groves, the radio expert, brought his stable of pigh stepping fillies for a lunch at the East End cafeteria. Much glass was broken in their hilarity and miss Thelma Simms picked up all the broken glass to carry away. Someone ask- ed her what she was going to do with it. and she said she was going to plant the glass to see if she could raise windows. MISCELLANEOUS /(®-- RECIPES : THAT. wi « HiS MAJESTY As WILL BE Sc) PLEASED WITH ‘ | COMPILED BY GERTRUDE C, FRAZIER Ce ee, | THOMPSON BROS. | Anacostia, Dd. Cc ses ana Over the River To Lowar Prives Ayo nS. a ea aa aa I) Co a “2 d i ai ne im. ply 7G vestkaierthiaedloe whe a The Beautiful ica | oR New 1935 RO, : | Magee feos CROSLEY Gipgiheda | Model 61 A. F. on ee ae : ma es. j i $ 2 ewes ‘ai 39° eh Gi tube stiperheterodyns MM a te , with airplane dial,dynam- genie: 9 a f fc speaker and many other MARRY Siar aa i. Fefinenients, Oriental wal- QURRG) iaguaag si eee ceed icy.” iS ' Other Models $16.99 and Up! THOMPSON BROS. : FURNITURE 12201226 Good Hope Road. - Linco! “55 . : ase - ANACOSTIA, D. C. : ' Arai, as - a eee FROZEN CUSTARD. 1 qt. milk 4 egg yolks ’ 2 tablespoons corn-starch ‘3 cup sugar %4 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon almond extract 13 cups whipping cream. Blend ogg yolks, sugar and corn- starch, pour scalded milk over and cook think in double boiler. Add nutmeg, cool, add almond extract, fold in whipped cream, Pour ‘into. freezing tray and freeze in electric refrigerator— beating once or twice during: first hour with rotary ogg beater. CHOCOLATE FLUFF 1 tablespoon gelatin % cup cold water \¢ cup: boiling water 2 squares chocolate 3 eggs 44 cup powdered sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Soften gelatin in. eold water for five minutes then dissolve by pour ing over boiling water and stirring. Melt chocolate and add to gelatin mixture together with salt, suga: and vanilla. Fold in the eggs, beat- en. separately, Transfer to a thold rinsed with cold water and chill on tho lower shelf of a refrigerator with tem- Rete set for fastest freezing. jerve with whipped cream, PEPPERMINT CANDY ICE CREAM. sh Hone neqpec anne: stk 6h ly 1 cap milk i 1 tablespoon gelatin % cup water 2 tablespoons temon juice 2 cups whipping cream Dash of salt Break candy into fine picces, Add iniik and place in double boiler. Sir until eandy dissolves, Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Mix to- gefter antl add lemon Juice and ‘walt. Fold. in stiffiy, beaten cream. If in- gredionts, settle, stir gently, Pour into freezing tray and freeze in re- frigerator. as TELEPHONE a SEVEN They Changed the Face of the Earth AEE & EIGN eS) Seeee wee] t ‘Se aig a So ee ( Sr es | I ee Vy oer I Ae Te 1900's, about “iat rt South, the East ait a) s whe ea eat "00 fist Fra airplanes ap ( increased this trade Peete ieuiiiocnes _ WS Uel | in Setning the stata and better roads, Good el epeecpremalll) Cloasly tenets sod iickened the fi oe Changes that railroads PAACUSSALRMM ern roads made #t more. and automobiles set in BU BU UfTUforW necessary than ever ber. motion. They connected JMRAGARP “Stine fore that such an ore farms, cities, towns,and T: ganization as A&P do isolated regions with @ oP ia the work of getting local, network of city streets, foods tothe reat of the tone eeeeaneseustas of lope cnnalee menos roesseaent food betwest the North and the ° made ASP essential to modern life. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. PINEAPPLE ICE CREAM % cup sugar 4% cup boiling water 1 cup shredded pineapple, well drained % teaspoon lemon juice Ai teaspoon gelatin, soakea 3 cup thin cream ‘4 cup whipping cream | Boil suger, sid water. topathe: for about 6 minutes, then dissolve the gelatin in it, ‘Add shredded pineapple, lemon juice, and chill. Biend with thin cream then fold in. to whipping erenm, Pour sinto freezing tray and freeze about one hour in refrigera- tor, Then bea: thoroughly and freeze until ready for use, Serviy from 3 to 4. PROZEN FRUIT 4 cup water 44 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons minute tapioca % cup sugar 4 cup mint jelly 8 oz. can crushed pincayple ¥ teaspoon almond Navoring Bring water and knit to a boil- ing point. Add tapioca and evo: ina double boiler until clear and thick. Add sugar and mint jelly, Continue cooking until the jeily is melted. Cool, Add syrup ‘and frvit of crushed pineapple and well mashed peaches freezing tray and freeze to u mush, i Gea | ic SUNNYFIELD P NO) wae ea Gates. FS ANN PAGE pe : aay | S299 Jelly Bee ead OC c GR! a 8 DARD thee Peas en 10 Rao at Fin LINBY’S 5 [ARES] guatty | Tomato Juice Ace» 256 I: | Rebar Feed: ENCORK, ae Feeds | ENCORE Jew 196, QUAKER MAID * 7 Talco & a dole Sauce. 302 250%. $4. A & P Golden Bantam 100-Ib,. bag i Corn ......... pet, 250 In All Suburban Stores STANDARD was Prunes ....., 2teme 25¢ : omg" PINEAPPLE .,.... Lo 2S 35eH Re. SPINACH .,, ek, Qik 25k | tice BAKING’ POWDER ....... 2°19¢ arlSed cuanniwey SAUCE Sonera 2G25e N, B.C. ORIOLE SQUIRE DINGRE : Fruit Cookies tb. 210. gut Pickles... St 25 COMET TONA ‘ - Rice dm 196 Peaches _. LEP EF Flakes 20t='§o 236 Toilet Soap : Jesse 19e! i DARN ceUoN eae Ra a f il Fresh Fruits and Vegetables { § POAC LI TAA IAA ] © ORANGES ..............doz 19¢; 25¢; 35¢’ | ; # GRAPEFRUIT ........3 for 13c; 3 for 17¢ | Dr DELICIOUS tex) APPLES... 00.4 Dba. 250 ; 4 SWEET POTATOES ~. 4 .5.~.00500se0ee0e----n-8 Ihe. 100 2 i FRESH BRRSH lo)... s,s d sectesteees bunch Se 4 § «IDAHO BAKING POTATOES .....-.....-e005-2 Ibs.’ Se 4 FRESH BROCCOLD 0.06.0. a he, 198 BOS @ APPLES —Hdeko, ‘Biatk Twist or Staymans ....4 Ibs. 15 ; % FRESH COCONUTS 34........-.0.0b00--aeend for Ie ¢ a+ CARROTS Po. tM se, - - beh. Se BP BPINACH. Settee deti80i ;_-2-) 3 Ibs, 196 i @ MAINE POTATOES 2052.000....-..-._10, the, 1Be 1 8 <8, POTATOES ...........10 Ibs. 1368 Powers MONET ei TOROS TCS TOONS 5 IN OUR MEAT MARKETS , i iw BREE ogee BOTTOM THREE CORNER é Round Steak |b. Jac Roast 2... ., 6. 19e $ Tor GiveK H Round Steak . |. Ic Roast ...... 15 SIRLOIN .« BOUILLON a Steak... 1» D0c Roast... ».D5¢) ' PORTERHOUSE PLATE OR i Steak... J 3c Brisket w.ssume Ib. Qe : RANCMIN| 73 eye) FRESHLY GROUND. Qer AL Rib Roast. D3c Bed. fe] FRESH PORK LOIN ROAST. th 17c - ! New Pack Bulk Kraut ...:.. 1b 5e¢ & | Center Cut Pork Chops ...... Ib 2le j End Cut Pork Chops .......... th te 20% i Kala Camb Chop’ ie fo nee ae le Smoked Hams .....- 1b Sc SunnyGeld Sliced Bacon ® aie} AUTH'S or BRIGG'S SAUSAGE MEAT... .%b. 27¢ ; JOS. PHILLIP'S Smithfiad Stiye SAUSAGE MEAT lb, 29¢ 7 > PHA, STYEE-SERAPPLE oo eccccccscs sole Se ; a , 7 BRS TAR NATEICT ATO a £ 2 fy FANOY SEA FOODS ¢ ‘Fillets ......th We. q Cae Fréah Cleaned Fish 02> je Spanish Magkerel......fb 18¢ almn’ Trout. ..,.....J9 Ie | Butterfish +......... Th 17e Gray Trout ,......... & Wet Croakers .....--.5... Th We Spots ....clccsccccce 1 We | NOT IN ALL MARKETS _ ae Sliced gsliion sesesvectlh 296 Cooked’ Shrimp —15-1 phe me i Chas te She qe oes Fite eee eens Moisture, grease and Water proof transparent envelopes that ean be washed have becn invented for protection” of food’ in refrig- erators, eer Of German invention is a kitch- en sink having x compartment fit- ted with a faucet for rinsing wash- ed dishes with a spray of hot water, (x7 y. Bs iy ey vy © " \ Velie} >. SS Say aol aon 8 Bie gat RIGHTAHERE IN oe) WASHINGTON caiauatie EVERY MORNING -7:30108:30 WILKINS VARIETY HOUR WRC WORLD-WIDE RECEPTION Grunow NEW 1935 RADIOS NO MONEY DOWN! Massive Organ-Type Cabinet of classic simplicity. Butt Walnut artistically finished. Short-wave range from 5.5 megacycles to 16 megacycles; regular broadcast from 640 to 1740 kilocycles. Continuously Variable Tone Control for proper shading of musical programs. Automatic Volume Control—prevents blasting and fading. Diode Detector, Grunow 8-inch Synchro-Dynamic Speaker, Illuminated Calibrated Dial; 8 Tube performance from 6 newest-type tubes. FREE HOME TRIAL $59.50 MODEL 662 With every Grunow radio a "Believe It Or Not" book by Ripley with short wave log included at no extra cost! Double TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE The Furniture Co. FREE PARKING 621 D STREET 7th. AND D STREETS N. W. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL. RVING DILLIARD WINS HISTORY PRIZE AWARD V. B. Spratlin of Howard U. Also Among Negro History Prize Winners Irving Dilliard, of the St. Louis Post Dispatch, was announced as first prize winner of $100 for the best article contributed to the Journal of Negro History during the year. Mr. Dilliard contributed an article on James Milton Turner. A second prize of $50 for the next best article contributed to the Journal during the year goes to Professor Luther P. Jackson, of Virginia State College, for his study of the Economic Status of the Free Negroes in Virginia. The first prize of $50 for the best book review contributed to the Journal during the year goes to L. D. Reddick, of Kentucky State College, for his review of Donald Young's American Minority People. A second prize of $25 for the next best review contributed to the Journal of Negro History during the year goes to Professor V. B. Spratlin, of Howard University, for his review of Professor Mercer Cook's Le Nolr. In 1932 the prize for the best article was awarded to Kenneth Porter for his study of The Relations of Indians and Negroes in the United States, and the prize for the next best article to Dr. Charles H. Wesley, of Howard University, for his dissertation on The Negro in the British West Indies. The prize for the best review of that year was given to Professor Raymond W. Logan, of Atlanta University, for his review of Qwsky's King Cotton Diplomacy and Jordan and Pratt's Europe and the American Civil War. The second prize for the next best review went to Miss Berrice Person, of St. Louis, for her review of Henri Dube's Repertoire Africain. In 1935 the prize for the best review was given to Faith Vibent, of London, for her treatment of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, and the second prize for the next best article was presented to Fernandasse of the Bibliotheque Nationale for the study of The Negro Race in. French Literature. The first prize, for the best review, was given to Professor Ben Azikwe, of Lincoln University in Pennsylvania, for his review of Spivak's Georgia Nigger, and the second prize for the next best review was awarded to Victor R. Daly for his review of Lewis's Sherman: The Fighting Prophet. Dr. Carter G. Woodson, director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, announced the winners this week. Prizes will be awarded in Houston, Texas, at the annual meeting of the association beginning Sunday. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR MISS ELLA PERRY Funeral services for Miss Ella E. Perry, for nearly 40 years, a teacher in the public schools of the District of Columbia, were held this afternoon (Thursday) at 2:30 o'clock from her late residence, 924 M. Street, Northwest. Miss Perry died Monday evening at shortly after 6 o'clock. Plans for the final rites called The Reverend H. B. Taylor, pastor of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church, officiated. H. was assisted by Reverend D. E. Wiseman. The Reverend A. S. Grimpke, former pastor of the church, delivered the eulogy. Miss Perry, a member of one of the city's oldest and best known colored families, was born in Washington and reared here. She graduated from the local public schools and was granted a diploma from the Miner Normal School in 1891. She was retired, at her own request, from the school system on January 1, 1894. Teachers at the Bruce School where she spent her last years of service, tendered her a testimonial on that occasion. She was an energetic worker in the Fifteenth Street Church for a number of years. Miss Perry's death was comparatively sudden. Although she was taken ill on last Saturday and was compelled to go to bed, her condition showed such a marked improvement over the week end as to allay any fears. Monday's relapse caused her death. Interment was at Harmony Cemetery. The Broadus Grand Lodge of African Masons, the Martha Grand Chapter of Eastern Star and the Mecca Grand Court and Daughters of Sphinx are holding a public meeting at the Phythian Temple, Twelfth and U Streets, tonight (Thursday). David W, Clark, grand patron, William Dean, grand master, Mrs. Annie Washington, grand matron, and Lucy Thomas, grand matron, are in charge. Odd Fellows Nurses' Unit Organizes Travelling Club The Nurses' Unit of Auxiliary to Patriarchie No. 18, Odd Fellows held their regular meeting at the residence of Miss Lucy A. Newton, 1817 Eighth Street, Northwest. Tuesday. A travelling club to be known as the P.H. Club was organized. Captain Ruth Lightfoot was the guest of honor. Those present were Emma G. Pettiford, Nellie Walker, Jessie Johnson, Mrs. Courtney Hamlin, Estelle Craig, Marie Allen, Lottie Jennings, Lena Jones, Rosa Lucas, Elizabeth Smith, Ida Legget, and Miss Newton. Drew-Dixon Debate Post-Poned Until June of Next Year The scheduled debate between the Rev. Simon P. W. Drew and the Rev. Calvin P. Dixon, pastor of the Evangelical Christian Church, at Griffith Stadium Sunday was postponed until Sunday, June 2, 1935, because of the illness of the Rev. Mr. Dixon. The minister was injured in a recent automobile accident. The occasion was to feature the celebration of the thirtieth anniversary of the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, of which the Rev. Mr. Drew is pastor. The Rev: William Chambers, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church of Middleburg, Va., was the principal speaker in the observance of Young WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 10, 1934 Officers for the ensuing year have been elected as follows: J. W. Childs, former inspector of the drum and bugle corps, was named manager of the outfit. First Lieutenant Joseph R. Branson is drum instructor. First Lieutenant Joseph Clomax is bugle instructor. Robert P. Ray is publicity manager and Richard P. Reed is assistant publicity manager. Green Moutain Lodge Odd Fellows in Drive The membership drive of the Green Mountain Lodge of Odd Fellows is in full swing, according to an announcement by James W. H. Twaites, general chairman, this week. The drive will continue until June, 1935. People's Day at First Baptist Church, Warrenton, Va., Sunday. He spoke from the subject, "Young People in Service." His message was based on the preparation, the call and the service of Moses. He placed emphasis on the necessity of preparation and vision in any field of service. The Junior choir of First Baptist Church rendered the music, under the direction of Miss Pearl Sheppard. Other participants on the program were a trio song by Misses Sarah Smith, Julio Ann Washington and Rosa Mae Swann; solo by Miss Rosa Ann Piper, and a recitation by Miss Mary Lee Sharpe. Greetings from First Baptist B.Y.P.U. were extended by its president, Miss Bernice Jeffries, and from Mount Zion Baptist Church by its president, Mrs. John Matthews. Greetings were also brought by the Rev. J. D. Pair, pastor of Mount Zion Baptist Church. Miss Anna Nelson read the scripture lesson and Miss Ruth Butler was mitress of ceremonies. The Rev. Henry J. Booker, is the pastor of First Baptist Church. Capitol View News While the witches, ghosts, false-faced scoundrels and other such weird characters, crept through the streets, here and there through the city, there were those in Capital View who aroused much excitement and provoked much laughter as well. They invaded homes where parties were in progress and otherwise. Prominent among them was a group (led by a saucy trio) who visited the home of Mrs. M. D. Cavanaugh. After exchanging a few words with the inmates, they made their exit. The leader, a short inquisitive rascal, and an apparently mischievous silent observer (both masked and dressed in men's clothing), and a soft-voiced, ghostly dressed personage, constituted the members of the wicked trio. Mrs. Augustus Douglas, assisted by Mrs. Gertrude McDaniels, entertained the Augusta class of "Tents" at a Hallowe'en party in the home of the former on Hallowe'en night. Mrs. James Salter of Fifty-third Place, Northeast, sponsored a party Hallowe'en afternoon, in honor of her little son. All the little boys and girls of the community were his guests. Mrs. Samuel Fletcher and Mrs. Emma Van Rooyen gave a buffet supper at the home of Mrs. Fletcher on last Saturday night. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Speaks, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Steward, Mr. and Mrs. Leggett, Mrs. Shomaker, Mrs. A. C. Corbin, Miss Smith, Drs. French and Alexander Van Rooyen, Mr. Ambler and Wynberry Boyd. The Capital View Baptist Church The B.Y.P.U The B.Y.P.U. is planning a rally day on Sunday, November 18 in the church from 3:30 to 5:30. A special feature on this program will be a drama and several renditions by members of various neighboring unions. The Sunday School and its officers are cooperating to help make the rally a success. The two bodies plan an old time Christmas tree program next month. CLASSIFIED ROOM FOR ONE OR TWO MEN, Twin beds. Phone Adams 1343-J, 1017 Lamont St., N.W. ONE FURNISHED MIDDLE or Back Room for rent in private family. Call after 6:30 p.m. 3018 11th St., N.W. A BRIGHT COMFORTABLE Room. Couple or single persons. All conveniences. 1930 New Ham- shire Ave., N.W., Apt. 42. Potomac 1458. LARGE ROOM—2nd floor front, a.m.i., Man and wife or two men. 1617 13th St., N.W. FURNISHED ROOM—2nd floor, next to bath for refined gentle- man. None other need apply. Reasonable. 1616 T St., N.W. UNFURNISHED ROOMS LARGE, LIGHT UNFURNISHED Rooms. Adults only. Call before 8 a.m. or after 7 p.m. except Saturday; Saturday between 3 and 6:30. 1964 2nd St., N.W. LARGE FRONT ROOM near bath. a.m.i. Use of kitchen and frigidaire. Very reasonable. 1407 Belmont St., N.W. LARGE FRONT ROOM, use of Kitchen if desired. Also small room. 115 V St., N.W. LARGE ROOM near bath. Light Housekeeping. Couple desired. Rent reasonable. 1010 Kenyon St., N.W. Adams 8664-J. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED ROOMS A LARGE BRIGHT RC nished or unfurnished. the bath. All modern ments. Couple for lig keeping preferred. Appl. 17 12th Street, N. W., Ant. 2 LARGE ROOM. Oil heat, 6 windows. Phone North 3940. ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED LARGE Attractive Front Room—Conveniently located for refined people.—Call North 4915. ELDERLY WOMAN to care for six-year-old girl while mother is out. Good home for winter, with nice people. Write Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Box 379, Arlington, P. O. Va. THE GOLDEN GATE—Now open Popular Clubs and organizations booking engagements. See Mr. Turner for reservations. 1525 P St., N.W. BRINKLOW INN SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER SATURDAY, NOV. 17th Dinner served from 4 to 8 p.m. Luncheons, Dinners and Card Parties Served. Make reservations in advance ASHTON 168 LEGAL NOTICES SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court— Estate of Robert R. Dulaney, Deceased No. 46,444, Administration Docket -101. Application having been made herein for letters of administration of the estate by October 16, 2014, referred this 26th day of October A.D. 1844, that Elizabeth Dulaney and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 10th day of December, A.D. 1843, at 10 o'clock A.M. to show cause why such application should not be granted. The court will hear "Washington Law Reporter" and "The Washington Tribune," once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first pub- lation to be not less than thirty days before said return day. Alfred W. Coxwell, Ratentor of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. NELSON H. NICHOLS, JR., Attorney. ERNEST C. DICKSON, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Probate Court, Administration, Subsidiary, of the Notice, subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Courters of Administration on the estate of John A. Browne, of the claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the Probate Court of Columbia. October A.D. 1858; otherwise may be law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 5th day of October, 1854. Lucie R. Pollock, 1850 well. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. WILLIAM I. LEE and J. FREDERICK A. NORRIS, SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Holding Probate Court, No. 47,251, Administration Docket 102. Estate of Ella P. Sewell. Deceased. Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament and codicile of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate, by William I. Lee, it is ordered this 23d day of October, A. D. 1834, that Flora Branam Banks, 257 Smith Street, Norfolk, Va., and unknown heirs at-law and next of kin of deceased, and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 3rd day w december A., D. 1954, at 10 o'clock a M. to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice here be published in the "Washington Law Reporter" and The Washington Tribune, once in each successive weeks before the return day hereafter, the Federal Court should be not less than thirty days before sat return day. O. R. L. Ruhring, Justice. Attest- Victor S. Merch, Deputy Reporter of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. J. FRANKLIN WILSON, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia - Holding Probatate Court No. 101, in the District of Columbia Give Notice; That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probatate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of Administration on the estate of John A. Schroeder, in the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons, having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to John A. Schroeder on the day and day of October, A.D. 1838; otherwise they may by law he excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 22nd day of October, 1834. John H. Albert, Marsch. Deputy Reporter of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probatate Court. LEWIS DOBY Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE STREET OF Columbia-Holding the THEST Court of Eliza Stroman, Decased-No. 47.284, Administration Docket 102. Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of sair Brown, of Columbia, Baskett or said estate, by Wagman Bismarckan, it ordered this 31st day of October, A.D. 1984, that Arthur Stroman and Samu Stroman, infant and Casmiser Stroman, Custodian, non-residents and all other persons, in the 10th day of December, A.D. 1984, at 10 o'clock A.D., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the "Wash- ington Law Journal," Tribune, once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day, the day of the day before the theodoc Goswell, Registerer of Will for the strict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. THEO. A. BROWN, Attorney SUPREME CURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia - Holding Probate Court Estate of Nathaniel G. Robinson, Deceased of Nathaniel G. Robinson, Deceased Application has been filed against the probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters administration c. t. a. on said estate by Victoria Robinson, it is ordered this 31st day of October, A. 1934, that publication against deceased and all others concerned, anneal in said court on Monday, the 10th day of December, A.D. 1934, at 10 o'clock A.M. to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be given to the deceased. Let notice hereof be given and Washington Tribute, once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. O. R. Luhring, Justice. Att: at Counsel, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia - Clerk of the Probate Court. Let us talk, less about living in heaven, and more about living on earth. Heaven will take care of itself if you will take care of your self. a” [Zovoec | SMB iglliad athe [Samaras] [THEATERS é iS Bas, ee Mashingti.aStihune |W IN YOUR PAPER 3 SPORTS 8 SS SS BEASLEY 10 HEAD CENTRAL CIVIC 4 ASSOCIATION. ‘The Central Northwest Civic As- sociation met last: Thursday, at Garnet-Patterson Junior — High School, and elected the following officers: George W. Beasley, re-elected president; Walker L. Savoy, vice- president; Sylvester McLaurin, kecretary; Syrus Honesty, assis- tant secretary; Hugh S. Bradford, treasurer, and the Rev. E, S. Har- ris, chaplain, ., Professor Charles M. Thomas, of ‘Armstrong High School, the guest speaker, urged his heaters to in- crease the number of members. in the association, and to demand, rather than request, improvement in their community. "He voiced the opinion’ that children should) be trained to live in this machine age, not through admonition, but through sanction. ‘The secretary read a letter from the Civic Postmaster to the -As- sociation which stated that. the or- ganization’s request, for a mail-box at the corner of Thirteenth and Florida Avenue, would not be granted. ‘The association will con- tinue its fight. Another letter from the Health and Hospital Council, urging the association to insist upon the se- lection of a capable co-operative, and energetic health commissioner, was read. ‘The association dincasagd the re cently-start cam) om bat the crime wave Teane spect By On the suggestionieg Mr. Savoy, the association decided to in ite the policy of the Peoples Ktore, Fourteenth and. U Streete, in refusing to. serve colored’ peo- ple at its Iunch and refreshment counter. JURY FINDS. GIRL GUILTY IN VICE HOUSE CASE Tce Titel ty Deliberating less than 15 min- utes, a jury in U, 8, Branch Police Court, ‘Tuesday, found Grace Owens, who police say; lives at 120 GC, Street, Southwest, guilty of maintaining a disorderly house at the above address. Judge: John P. MeMahon set. Monday as the. day for sentence. ‘The woman was arrested last August 21 after two Fourth pre- ‘cinet policemen, Officers Bernard F. Day and Walter Perry, white, tricked her anda companion, Fay Jordan, by sending’ two First pre- cinct policemen, armed with mark- ed money, to the premises for the urpose of soliciting prostitution. The latter officers, Chatles R. Bur- nette and J. Disney, white, went to the house. informed ‘the ‘girls. of their intentions and after bargain- ing for a $1 price ‘accompanied them upstairs. ‘After the girls, ‘accepted the marked money from the*policemen, the officers made known their identity <nd carried them to the front-door where Officers Day and Perry awaited to place them under arrest. The case against Fay Jor- dan was later nolle prossed. ‘Unabashed and willing to answer questions, Grace took the stand in the trial Tuesday arid told the court all the obscene details of the opera- tion of the house, ‘She declared that.x-woman nam- ed Jean Crawford, who-is alleged to, have escaped on a previous raid, was the operator -of the house. ‘Testifying that, she only "worked ‘Grace told a story of having to solide for 14 hours siday at the house and then ive: half of her earnings to Jean. ‘She gave her address as the 1600 block of First Street, Northwest, stating that she reported at the C Street house every morning. Ta his testimony. -Officer Day cited 15 times that the house had ‘been raided within® the past two years and on-nearly all of the oc: casions, he stated the Owens. wo: man was found there, Jea was recently convicted and ‘paid, $10 fine on the same share Sie is yeported to be in ‘now. COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPAIGN 10 GET UNDERWAY MON. The Capital Unit, Chest Cam- paign, will hold its opening dinner Frigay evening, at_7:00 p.m., at the Twelfth Street) Branch YMCA. 7 This Unit which will do house canvassing among colored residents of this. city, js rapidly near the completion of its organization. Unit chairman, Col. H, 0. Atwood, has announced two new division chairmen, Mrs. Gladys M, Houston whoheads Division Two, known as Dupont Cirele, and Mrs. Carol C. Williston, who will head Division Number Four, Columbia Heights. Short talks’ will be made at. the opening dinner by leading Chest officials. ‘Tho Dixie Harmonies. will render a special program. This musical organization which has won outstanding radio fame is com- posed of J. Stanley Brooks, first tenor; Edward T .Taylor, second tenor; Frederick I, Slade, baritone; Lewis. C. Minor, bass; and Doug: Jas-K. Fickling, pianist and: man- ager. 3 ‘The Community Chest Campaign begins November 12 and extends through November 21. The cam- paign goal is $1,675,000, ‘The Capital Unit whieh is the organi- zation to solicit all persons of the colored group not employed in the Federal or District Government, the schools, or business. concerns employing 20 or more people, has a quota of approximately $5,000.00. Beaute of extremely low quota assigned fo this Unitzand the ekpente of tecting hati amount of pledges ane might! involved, Cal; Atwood has announc- ed that everyz.effort will he made to rai pital; Unit quota on cash basis. Following | the opening dinner, report. dinners will be held at the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A, November 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 19, ‘and 20, at 8:30 pm. ‘The campaign will elose with a general meeting of all units in the main ball room of the Wil- lard Hotel, Wednesday, November 1. MISS HILDA WEBB, YOUTHFUL TEACHER PASSES AMA The talony fingers of death reached into the set of youthful local school teachers, Tuesday, and claimed the life of Miss Hilda B. Webb, 26 years old, 1858. Third Street, Northwest. The end came shortly after’ 5 o'clock in the even- ing. A graduate -of Miner Normal School in the class of 1927, Miss Webb was appointed to the school system on May 1, 1930.- At the time of her death she was a teach- er at the Twining School. Af the peak of her career and generally believed to be in excelient health her illness and comparatively sud- den death came as a shock to those who knew and admired her. 4 She was a well-liked member of the younger group of teachers and ‘members of a club which was unique because of its lack of a name. Sorvivi Miss» Webb are her mother, Sirs. Camille Webb, her father, Theodore, and s younger sister, Marjorie. A divorced bus- ‘band is also living. Arrangements for funeral ser- viees had not been completed up to @ inte hour this (Thursday) morn- ing. See _ Masonic Deputy at Larce 2: Finley Wilson, prominent fraternal. man, was made deputy at large of the Southern jurisdic- tion of Masons when the "United Sapreme: Council of the Sovereign Grand Inspectors General of the thirty-third and last degree _of Scottish’ Rite Freemanonry met in the city retently. é Wilson by ‘Witiand Wr. Allon, grand To be Sold at Auction | RR nih ! r —-, a a e~ ~ I 2 . i. iL i 1 TT : = Ae ao nica nr - a oe ihe - > ig im | eee a 1a |. Listed for sheriff's sale last week was the Knights of Pythias Building, located at 19th and Addison Streets, Philadelphia. The property was described as the property of the “Fraternal Hall Association, a corporation” in the records in the sheriff's office. B. G. Collier, Republican leader of the 30th Ward, as Grand’ Chan- cellor of the Knights of Pythias, of the States of Pennsylvania, is head , of the local unit. A few months: ago the order:moved its headquarters: from. the buldiig-on 18%h Street:to.the:recond fons of. hall located atthe cor- nes af 17th and Kater Street.” Caller haa refused 9 make any state ‘yaemgmiccinine the removal of thevhoadquatterm yy eae ee RIE Se eae ? 7 Prominent Physician, Once| American Legion Members Teacher in Medical to- Observe Armistice School, Succumbs Day With Smoker Dr. Uriah J. Daniels, for nearly 10 years a physician of this city and formenprofessor-of Bacterio- logy in’ the Howard University School of Medicine, died at the’ St. Elizabeth's ‘Hospital, shortly before midnight, Tuesday. Dr, Daniels had been ill for some time. A graduate of Howard Univer- sity and of its medical course, Dr, Daniels became one of the leading medical prattitioners in the’ Capi- tal. During his life he was a phy- sician to the poor, assigned by the city, and for a 5-year period sery- ed as medical inspector in’ the local wublic schools. He SS for 10 years in the Hilltop medical school, being appointed in 1923 and sery- ing until last. year. Pa Was Active He was a member of the District of Columbia Medical Association ind of the Medical Chirurgieal So- ciety: |, Funeral services will be hel trom John Wesiey Afriean Metho- dist Episcopal Zion Church, Satur- day afternoon at-1:30_ o'clock. The Rev. W. 0, Carrington, pastor of the church,’ will: preside. Dr. Cat- ington wil be assisted by the Rev. ’. He Thomas, (etropoli- fan African ‘Methodist. Episcopal Zion Church, Mrs. Mattie S. Daniels, his ‘wid- ow is his only survivor. At the time of his death-he made bis home at 1107 New Hamipshire Avenue, Northwest. Interment will be at’ Woodlawn ‘Ceemibere, Dance Marathon Carded for Pythian Temple Floor The Pythian Temple, Twelfth and U Streets, Northwest, will’ be the scene ofa. championship: dance marathon, beginning Monday, No- vember 19, according to annouhce- ments which reached this office lat to ome ou fe ‘orty for cash peter totaling 810000; Mare thon dancing’ and walkathoning have become popula pastimes ‘dur- ‘ing the past three ror the promovers <& tke Pythian oer anticipating a ye Lyeip Sas TO ke Oe LH, RUSSELL 10 BE STALLED aS PST COMMANOE Louis H. Russell, Dunbar High School teacher and’ a former’ lieu- tenant in. the-U.S, Infantry during the World War, will be. installed as the new Commander of the James E. ‘Walker Post of the American Legion tonight’ (Thurs- day) at 9 ip.m.,. at. the, Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A, Department Commaider J. O'Connor Roberts, of the Depart- ment of the District of” Columbia of. the American begion will of ficiate, lie will be assisted by his staff of officers. Succeeds Col, Hamilton Other Walker Post officers. to be also) installed are: M. S. Sumner, senior veie commander; Haydee Patterson, junior vice commander: John Smallwood, chaplain; Stephen S, Madison, historian; Dr. Georze 2. Tobneyn, ast Serpen;, John weetney,” quatteruaster, “W. Burrell, finance officer; and W. A Hamilton, acting adjutant. Colonel West A. Hamilton is the retiring Post Commander. The following Past Commanders of the Post. will witness. the in- stallation. ceremonies: Arthur C. Newman, West A.. Hamilton, Sy/- ‘vester Epps, Frank Coleman, Dr. T. Edward Jones, J. Franklin, Wilson, W. H. Burrell, and Stephen S. Mad- ison. The Annual \<Atmistice Day smoker, re-union. and telebration of the Walker Post willbe held Sat- urday night, November 10, at 10 Spee cae ie Town and Goantrs . Saag moreawest, st which there willbe music, enter tainment and addresses by depart- mental: officisis. Smeciney, Ware A. Hatsion. bi iweetney; West milton, Dr. 7. avers iat, J.B. Lomack, Al- —* = : re, W. ee a cs -Rus- nell. Arthur ©. Newman, river‘ i pm Perey, x Bapelkon, stoke Robert Lomack, is ric krery ee COMRDDRESS MONKOE Por.a: See eee ee Ts ian eee DUNBAR HIGH LAD LOSES LEN NENT <8 A verdict of accidental death was returned by a coroner's jury prob- ing the death last Friday afternoon of Howard Davis, 15, of the 200 block Fourteenth Street, North- east. The inquest was held Monday at the District Morgue, Coroner A. Magruder McDonald — presiding. According to witnesses young Day- is and several playmates were run- ning in Linden Court, Northeast, near his home. Just as they were in the rear of a truck operated by Thomas E. Hatton, 44, 700 block Thirteenth Street, Northeast, the vehicle began backing up. The driver, at first detained under bond of $1,000, was exonerated when the jury returned with its verdict, None of ie Koveral government witness- es would consider him guilty of noglizence he Jad was a student of the freshman class at the Dunbar High School and a member of the cadet corps. ac pieenesttiaee Persons Injured in Other Accidents Treated: at ' Freedmen’s Two men, injured in explosions, were amiong the score or more per- sons ., n first aid at the emer- department of Freedmen’s Hos over the week end. Roscoe Barker, 27, 1320 R Street, Northwest, stistained lacerated wounds when a boiler exploded near his home. Asbury Thomas, 24, 402 -W Street, Northwest, re- ceived bad burns when the gasoline tank of his automobile exploded on the Reservoir grounds near How- ard University, Both were given treatment. Others treated .at the hospital included: William Dickerson, 45, 1410 Sixth Street, Northwest, for fractured thumb, injured while cranking his machine; H. Thomas, 33, 1236 Half Street, “Southwest, gun shot wounds; Gertrude Gillies, 50, 767 Hobart Place; Northwest, and Rosper Parker, 28,.15008 V Street, Northwest, for hurts suffer- ed during falls at their respective homes; Billie McQuinn, 22, 1353 Fifth Street, Northwest, lacera- tions. * Mithie Ball, 32, 4960 Steet North wast Ay Washington, 220 1938 Torts See ribet Wald,‘ AIL Eleventh Street. Northwest, Incrrated weunte Bell Calling, 360 138 "ooh Street, Northwest, for fodine poisoninr Silla.“ ovanens ABre Bineent “er Northwest; George Bosdora, 24,1118 Third See Meng ee taste ee ise Tocltih Btaaee Srstesees oh ees tea en with «“biack jack ¥. Arthur Williams ; irnak, merging Reeimald cow, 1 0 eae Js “SUS spelt rset Mayen ‘asoer Stating, SAE-TKIO'Warson cet Nace Faisal alata whee rat Sada arene matt" 16 pat Sixth Street forthwest: Charles "tie Sate aa Bh Serge marae tale Wright, 2s, 1407 Lightfoot Appointed to Political Post in N. J. James A. Lightfoot, prominent attorney of lantic City, was named last week as special as- sine of ee sine ty autoniatieally, assistan atlorney. general of the State of New J re Mr, Ligation is a graduate of Howard iniversity, both from the college department and the Schoo! of Law, class of 1907, He holds the distinetion of being the only Ne- gro in Atlantic county ever to be so honored. ee Injury Received by Horse’s Kick Proves Fatal yee Paul “Brooks, 26, 751 Girard Strest, Northwest, died at Gal- linger “Hospital Bee, ot ick. jaw. Poliee reported: that Brooks was iched in the chest by a horse a month age, ¢ausi ae fatal ob qnald dastied gs certificaie of death after oan Restion, October Bride is ' \ ), = . bas 7 | . ie MRS, HARRISON MEEKINS, ne Wraacadeg, Gstoben iG, Ther bride tok teacher in the pane eee BIGGEST WHITEIGIRL, 9, KNOGKED COLEAR PROIECT | DOWN “BY HiT GETSUNDER WAY ) AND RUNLGAR, Nieea a& Negroes to Geta Chance on | Child Suffers Brokenbieg: Rolls of Better Homes Army War College Man, Campaign Attempts “to! Flee 22 & ‘The biggest white-collar project open to colored men and women, since the PERA’s Research and Statistics jes of last winter, got under in. 3,000 cities and villages this week. Administrator Harry L, Hopkins of the FERA has sanctioned the use of clerks, enumerators, and supervisors on the work-relief rolls for use in the Better Homes Cam- paign of the FHA under the lead- ership of Administrator James” A. Moffett, ‘The Federal Housing Adminis- tration’s drive to get skilled work- men of the building trades and un- skilled. laborers hack on the job, as well as business for. the durable and heavy “industries, has the whole-hearted support now of the vast. army of the FERA. ‘This will give great impetus to the whole recovery program, new openings. immediately for those families of the ‘professional -cinse on relief to be gainfully employed and a chance to work, receive reai wages again, and at the same time to join with ‘che government and the community. itself “in. starting the wheels going again, Administrator Hopkins has sent a telegram to all State Relief Ad- ministrators and directors of work relief citing the FHA: Better Homes Campaign, - surveys, studies anc community orgamaation programs as preferred projects of the FERA. History Association to Convene Saturday HOUSTON, Texas.—The annual meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History will begin here Saturday and will be in session until Wednesday. A conference, of high “schoo rincipals el oe Leit oars at which time two dresses will be given: Dr, Carter G. Woodson, director of the asso- Glation, and ‘Dr. John Hope, presi nt, will address 8 mass meeting Sunday afternoon. E."Mason Brewer, tend of the department of history, Was Be, sh. schools, ill pesk eee dsj. Cash azards sili be presented ‘esncsday ‘to the bes tions. to. Jurnal of Nae ine tory. es ine) iene ee oe GIRL, 9, KNOCKED HN BH AND RUN AR Child Sufers BroKebiegs Army War College Man. Attempts ‘to’ Flee 2 Military authorities are ol Charles Wilson, 28, years. olds saldien detailed ‘xt, the College, pending the 4 . inluriegs ‘sustained! Hele @openoaY afternoon: + The girl suffered a bEOk when-an automobile driven’ by, son struck: and. knocked -her down near her home at 1259 First Street, Southeust. ; Wilson, acootding. to witnesses; failed to'stop, He was chared by several. taxicab drivaneeunol gy took him at. the. entyinee Army. War’ College Shortly af his aj i z i “ -cials who gave an noarance thal he would be available for trial at the proper:time. The child was treated at Provi- dence Hospital and later trans- ferred to Gallinger. Upon inquiry, Wednesday, it was learned that the victim's ‘condition.was satisfactory, a fractored left leg being the only trace of gerious injury aia Y to Chest Headquarters The first. activities group to: or- ganize a club. at the Northwest Settlement House is composed ot the following girls who are there- fore charter members of their organization: Agnes Myers, Doro- thy “Thornton, ‘Ethel Robinson, Beatrice. Black, Eximonia: Craag, and Marie Brockentorougisy ¢..' ‘The - Northwest. Settlement House, an, arenes. of ‘hue u ity .Chestvand § membér> of Couneil of Social Agencies,” be the patie three, « by. rey, during the comme Campaign. Those who haverts asked to assist through the North. west House are: Mrs, I, A. Let- cher, Mrs. Richard E. Jacksan, Henry Letcher, Miss Olessa Moyae. Ernest denkyns, Ciss Mer nice Fletcher, Mrs, T, He» - ander Ma CoE. Eom eee, Laces, Migs Battie itis Helen A. Smith end the Rocial” Service Club.” of Miner Teachers’ Colleha? 7 DUNBAR, CARDOZO AND ARMSTRONG PUPILS SELECTED All Children Examined All. pupils in Armstrong High School and Randall and Terveil Junior High Schools will be given a, physical examination within the next few weeks, it was announced by First Assistant Sunerintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson, Wednesday, fallowing ‘a mecting. of. the board of education, The hoard tcok its artion after a request had beon made by Prin- cipal David Houston for Arm- strong, John T. Rhines, president of the Southwest Civic. Association, for Randall, and. Miss Valerie Chase, principal of Terrell, for her pachoo!, ' » Five white physicians who made an, examination of students in twe white junior high schools, were present at the board meeting and gave a report of their findings Following this report the board re: * quested Dr. Frank W. Ballou, sup- exintendent, to prepare a plan and submit it to the board whereby: all of the public school students in the District of Columbia may. be given a physical examination, Tho, special request. from Arm: ., trong, Terrell and Randall will be made ‘by physicians at Howard Ainiversity, no doubt under the, supervision of Dr. J, Hayden John: son, member of the board of edu. ceation. Defects: Found In the examination of the white students in the two junior high schools glaring defects were found in& large percentage, ..” ciate! that oF. eee can be veo 4 i it thee a he nati othe pve, ts’ tound and “Ww wate unable to employ eres of a family physician 4 ‘j dinics and health centets in q }itistrict would, aid in the treat bithese ‘children, PUR was pointed out to the board TMK the precont ‘system of exam fijing children is entirely unsatise be ax much of its is done is TaeLmembers who have no speci lrsexpert knowledge of health. Drs Allow stated that health examinas Mowe ‘should be given \at stated | periods, ' F 3. Tests Asked ‘| e most: important periods are Hien children enter kindergarten bag in on entering junior high school and a third ‘examination they enter high, school. ~@harjes Houston asked that he record disapproving the work @ District. Repair Shops when s announced that the Shaw 1” High School’s heating sys fet would have to undergo certain frcpairs. This school was ‘closed |#everal days last month when the repair shops failed to complete || work on the. plant. ibe | Wants All Games Cancelled i) Mrs. “Lenore W. Siith, board ;mgmber, sugested thatcalf high, : 1 football serien ie aoliahed ‘Lwhen the board voted . to, hold.-a, i}dpecial meeting Eritday morning to: | investigate the free-for-all fight be- tween two of the white high ‘|schools. Mrs, Smith sugested that +| the series between Armstrong, Cat~ ;|dozo anc. Dunlar be ‘discontinued, also, . | Dil J. daydent Ji inted’ fociations were separate - unite and mixed schools were mot per-' ited in the Districtihe did not [thipk it was fair to penalize the red sehools-tor the short com- ings of the white schools. “We. Thave not had’ any difficulty in eur {schools,” said Dr. Johnsons Asks Teaflie Aid Mr. Houston asked the press ts sid-im warning motorists to refrair from using’ streets where cadets ‘Idrill in. the afternoon, There ix only one ‘stadium’ to accorhodate the three high sehools and some of the schools have to use the streets. A request came from Armstrong at efforts be made to prohibit the, Pe zests duping det, |.vDr. Ballou’ submit ore will be Sent _ i and thea rt any. ng liques it is a menue penis . {When new.* “are itsued, | places ‘that ave found: to: be detri- mental will, be “protested -to thé? | Aleoholie Control Boend and ap at-. | tempt made to prevent @ resissu-: OF whiskey permits, ¥ | Fund Accomplisties Pur} + [President Eugene, A. Clari Miner Teachers College,” 3