Washington Tribune

26 ARRESTED IN COUNTRY CLUB RAID Washington News NOW ONLY 5C in Streamlined Spin Ohio State University sophomore w nitionships tracks meet at Ann Arbor under way for a practice spin. See Latest in Stre Here is a picture of Jesse Owens. Ohio State tied another in the Big Ten Championships, taken as the bronze speedster got under way. Latest in Streamlined Speedsters A Here is a picture of Jesse Owens. Ohio State University sophomore who shattered three world records and tied another in the Big Ten Championships tracks meet at Ann Arbor, Mich. Saturday. This picture was taken as the bronze speedster got under way for a practice spin. See story on sport pages. Here is a picture of Jesse Owens. Ohio State University sophomore who shattered three world records and tied another in the Big Ten Championships tracks meet at Ann Arbor, Mich. Saturday. This picture was taken as the bronze speedster got under way for a practice spin. See story on sport pages. Alabama Governor Urged to Free Scottsboro Boys Senator Gerald P. Nye, John Dewey, of Columbia University, John Haynes Holmes of the Community Church, James Waterman Wise, editor and lecturer, James Weldon Johnson of Fisk University, Bishop Francis J. McConnell, director of the Methodist Federation of Social Service and Van Wyck Brooks, poet, were among the 105 prominent writers, educators and other professional people who yesterday urged Governor Bibb Graves of Alabama to "use every means in his power" to prevent the reindictment of the nine Scottsboro defendants. Over 36 Witness Ceremony as New Judge is Sworn In Washington Musician Dies in New York City Clarence B. Murphy, former Washingtonian and musician, died in New York City, Saturday, after undergoing an operation, according to dispatches received here, early this week. Murphy, a native of the Capital City, was gradually coming into prominence in and around New York as an orchestra leader. He played at many of the small night clubs. His body was taken to Richmond, Va., birthplace of his mother, for funeral rites and burial. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Cora C. Murphy, 124 W Street, Northwest; two sisters, Cora and Gladys, the latter a teacher in North Carolina, and three brothers, Lloyd Leon and Archie, a nqted comedian, who has appeared at local stages often. Boy Scouts Decorate Graves at Arlington A group of Scouts selected by District Commissione, Lucius E. Young participated in the Decoration Day program of the local Boy Scout Council Thursday morning when it decorated the nation's heroes at Arlington Cemetery. The Scouts met at the Zero Milestone, south side of the White House, and marched to the cemetery. The Sixth Division Scouts covered the section of the cemetery in which lay the body of Colonel Charles H. Young and other heroes of color. Roomer, Trapped in Burning House, Dies of Burns Trapped by flames. Arnie Pinkx, 26, was. found. dead from burns and suffocation when firemen entered a burning house at 604 Division Avenue, Northeast Saturday, Pinkx, a roomer at the dwelling, was discovered at the head of the second floor stairway. Francis M. Brown, and, is wife, residents of the Division Avenue house, and unharmed. --- VOL. XV, No. 5 J'DGE SCOTT TAKES OATH OF OFFICE Before a crowd of over 300 well-wishers Armond W. Scott was sworn in as judge of the Municipal Court Monday by Justice Peyton Gordon, of the District Supreme Court, who administered the oath of office. The bench was banked high with flowers and the new member of judiciary received a number of telegrams and messages from his friends in various parts of the country. Among the large number present was a delegation from Philadelphia headed by Judge E. W. Henry. Others in the group included Joseph H. Rainey, Pennsylvania State athletic commissioner; Russell Allen, deputy coroner; Harry DuPlessio of O.V. Catto Lodge of Elks; Ernest Lawson, of the Education Commission and Dr. Scott, brother of Judge Scott. W. Va. Group Present The West Virginia delegation included Edward H. Nunnally, president of West Va. State Society; W. W. Arbuckle, president of W. Va. Democratic Club, and Robert W. Towles, president of the W. Va. Social Club. Others seen in the court room were: Roy S. Bond and Josiah W. Henry, Baltimore; Congressman Arthur W. Mitchell. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of Elks; Dr. William J. Thompkins, recorder of deeds; Shep Allen, manager of the Howard Theatre; West A. Hamilton, Mrs. Effie Stewart, past daughter ruler of Charles A. Hall and Dr. Charles B. Fisher. Had Light Docket Judge Scott had little work to do Tuesday morning as it was jury day and most of the cases had been assigned to other judges in the court. However, he presided over some 35 cases which involved continuances and default judgment. One case was certified to another judge who had heard the facts. All of the cases were represented by white lawyers. Judge Scott was finished by 10:30 and retired to his chambers to await any assignments that might be sent him. His clerk, James A. McLendon, handled the various assignments with dispatch and efficiency. Judge Scott succeeds Judge James A. Cobb who has been on the bench in the Municipal Court for nine years. Judge Cobb will resume his public position. Washington Tribune LIBRARY OF CONGRESS PERIODICAL DIVISION, WASHINGTON, D. C. STED Washi ONLY N eedsters to shattered three world records and Mich. Saturday. This picture was story on sport pages. ALL-NEGRO GRAND JURY IN VIRGINIA Fairfax Judge Dismisses Indictments Against Colored Women FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE. Va. —A special session of the Fairfax grand jury, the first in many years with colored men on the panel, met here Friday on orders of Judge Walter McCarthy. The session was called following the action of Judge McCarthy several days ago in dismissing indictments against two colored women when the technical point was raised that no colored men had been on the panel which returned the indictments charging arson. His action was in line with the Scotsboro decision of the United States Supreme Court. Counsel for the women, Louise and Mary Carpenter, cited the Scotsboro decision holding an indictment void because no colored men had been included on the jury list. Judge McCarthy quashed the indictments and ordered a new panel with colored members. Members of the grand jury are: Alexander White, foreman; Atanor T. Payne, Henry Pige, John R. Pearson, Joseph E. Collins, Otis Wade and Ollie W. Tinner. The latter is a teacher in the Francis Junior High School in Washington but all are residents of Fairfax County. Senator Logan Will Talk at Anniversary Celebration Senator M. M. Logan of Kentucky will deliver the principal address at the twenty-ninth anniversary celebration of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the Third Baptist Church to be held Sunday, June 9. The entire day's program at the church will commemorate the founding of the organization in 1909. Beasley Aids Organization of Public Welfare Group George W. Beasley, president of the Federation of Civic Associations, was among the citizens aiding in the formation of a District Public Welfare Association at the Interior Department last week. Dr. Henry J. Crosson, white, was named president, and Elwood Street, director of Public Welfare, SHOWDOWN IN H.U.FIGHT 86-Year-Old Active Bar Member Dies After 28 Days' Illness Funeral services for Attorney Thomas Walker, for nearly a half century a member of the District bar, will be held tomorrow (Friday) from the Lincoln Temple Congregational Church where he was a member. The eulogy will be said by the Rev. R. W. Brooks pastor, and burial at Harmony Cemetery will follow. Attorney Walker died at his late residence, 1811 Eighth Street, Northwest late Tuesday night, after an illness of 28 days. He was 84 years of age, however, was continuously active at the bar until he was stricken ill nearly a month ago. A native of the State of Alabama, Attorney Walker studied in the South and later at the Howard University School of Law from which he graduated. Had he continued his practice at his local offices, 506 Fifth Street, Northwest, until July of this year, he would have reached the fifth anniversary of his practice here. He also served as trustee at Howard University. He had served as clerk of circuit court and sheriff of Dallas County in Alabama. Surviving him are two nieces, Mrs. A. B. Penn and Mrs. Georgia B. Hollinger. MOTHER OF ELLINGTON IS BURIED HERE Banked under 3000 flowers valued at over $2,000, the body of Mrs. Daisy Kennedy Ellington mother of Edward Kennedy (Duke) Ellington, internationally famous orchestra leader, was buried here Wednesday afternoon in Harmony Cemetery in a specially constructed casket of ingot iron. The casket cost $3,500 and weighed 1,000 pounds. A beautiful wreath of orchids and lilies costing $300 was sent here by Cab Calloway, another famous musician and orchestra leader, from New York. It required 12 men to carry the heavy casket into the church. The funeral service was conducted Wednesday afternoon from the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, of which Mrs. Ellington has been a member since childhood. The Rev. Walter H. Brooks, veteran pastor, conducted the ceremony and paid a glowing tribute to the deceased. Mrs. Ellington was born in Washington in 1879. She died in Detroit Saturday where she had gone to enter a private sanitarium in an attempt to regain her health. Her son, Duke Ellington and his famous orchestra were filling an engagement in Detroit at the time of his mother's death. He immediately cancelled his engagement and came on to Washington to attend his mother's funeral. Telegrams were received by the family from practically every state and several cabelgrams from foreign countries. Mrs. Ellington was a member of the Young Ladies Protective League. This organization will hold a memorial service at a later date, it was announced. Besides her famous son, Mrs Ellington is survived by her husband, James Edward Elington; a daughter, Ruth Dorethia Ellington; three sisters, Mrs Allen Bennett, Mrs Marie Letcher, and Mrs Florence Hartgrove; two brothers, James and Edward Kennedy, and one grandson, Mercer Kennedy. Music was furnished by the church choir and a solo was sung by Robert T. Murray. 3rd well known radio and concert artist The funeral was under the supervision of the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral 2nd Precinct Detective Accused of Knocking Down Woman An affidavit accusing Precinct Detective Frank Ashley, white, of the Second Precinct, of having assaulted a Deanwood woman resident and her mother and of calling them "n.....s without constitutional rights." was forwarded late this week to Inspector William E. Stott, chairman of the Police Trial Board. A letter, over the signature of Attorney Edward P. Lovett, of the legal staff of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, accompanied the affidavit. It urged that Inspector Scott take action against the officer. Violates Home According to the affidavit, Detective Ashley went to 4242 Bennings Road, Northeast, on May 6, where Mrs. Mildred de Arelain and her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Williams, shake their home. Entering the house without making their identity known, the complaint says the officer in company with Sergeant J. M. Sheldon, white of the Eleventh Precinct, proceeded to go through the house with no regard for the so-called "sanctity of the home." Mrs. de Arellano avers in her petition that Detective Ashley not only declined to exhibit his right to search the house, but knocked down her mother when the two of them attempted to stop him from conducting an unwarranted search. When he was remonstrated with Mrs. de Arellano declares, and a demand was made that he observe their constitutional rights, the officer replied, "N . . . have no constitutional rights." Cops Deny Charges Both Captain James E. Bobo, of the Second Precinct and Detective Ashley denied the charges when questioned by a Tribune reporter. The latter concluded his statement with the assertion that he had, up to a few years ago, paid an annual fee as a member of the N.A.A.C.P. He told The Tribune further that he went to the house in search of a man wanted in connection with a housebreaking. POLICE BOARD TO AIR HOFFMAN CASE TUESDAY Trial board proceedings against Private John P. Hoffmann, white, policeman attached to the Second Precinct, which had been set for Tuesday, were continued until next Tuesday following a request of the Corporation Council's office. Inspector William E. Stott, chairman of the police tribunal, granted the continuance, after hearing the recommendations of Captain James E. Bobo commanding officer of the Second Precinct that Hoffman be required to face trial on charges of unbecoming conduct. The officer is alleged to have beaten three residents of Myrtle Street, Northeast, on May 10. during a rampage. Hoffman, it was stated at the outset, set upon two women, one of them 69 years old, and a 10-year-old boy. The trio, however, refused to make a statement against the policeman when they were summoned before the district attorney. CONGRESSMAN MITCHELL TO RECEIVE DEGREE JUNE 13 Congressman Arthur W. Mitchell will deliver the commencement address at Wilberforce University on June 13 at which time the degree of Doctor of Laws will be conferred on the Illinois rep Early Sunday Visit Nets 17 Men, 9 Women on Disorderly Charges Unlicensed Sale of Liquor Holds Wife of John W. Dykes Officers Tell of Complaints Against Chalcedony Swooping down on the Chalecdony Inn in the early hours of Sunday morning. Prince Georges County officers arrested twenty-eight persons, included among whom were two District school teachers. a local physician, university students and a number of others well known to social and sporting circles here and in Baltimore. Mrs. Grace Dykes, wife of John W. Dykes, prominent local sportsman, was charged with conducting a disorderly house and selling liquor without a license. Roy Stewart, said by officers to have been engaged as bartender at the time of the raid, was taken into custody on a charge of selling liquor without a license. Mrs. Dykes, it is said, is the proprietress of the place According to the police report, the raiding squad consisting of Sergeant Ralph Brown, white; Privately Howard Slater, Albert Anderson, Claude Reese, and a group of deputized citizens, all white, went to the Landover place in response to numerous complaints against the conduct at the club. Called Disorderly Others arrested in the raid and charged with disorderly conduct gave their names as: Carl Ennis, Charles Ukkurd, Fred Gambrell, James Jones and wife, Pearl Ward, Taft Boldare Henrietta Grant, Louise Fisher, Ruth French, Sarah Minnis, Carroll Kilson, Frank Snief, Esther Ward, Richmond Lane, Peter Mallow, Robert and Edward Avant, Lawrence Robinson, Theodore Bland, Cora Lucas, Alfred Young, George Miller, and Alfred Lee. The group, carried to the Hyattsville, Md., police-court was released on collaterals of $8.50 each. Hailed into court Wednesday morning, the cases of all were continuances of two weeks. Judge Henry W. O'Neil, white, granted the continuance at the request of counsels for both sides. DICE GAME ENDS WITH FATAL SHOOTING A coroner's jury, at an Inquest held at the District morgue. Tuesday, ordered James E. Skinker, 30, 35 Quincy Place, Northwest, held for the fatal shooting of Miss Bessie Maynard, 952 R Street, Northwest, early Sunday morning. According to eye-witnesses, Skinker shot Miss Maynard to death after an argument over her refusal to stake him in a gambling game. They testified that the man had made the request after he had taken part in the game and lost all his money. It was also said that Skinker became enraged when the woman told him she already had given him more money than he had lost in the game. The man whipped out a .38 caliber revolver, which he had obtained on a previous trip away from the house, and shot Miss Maynard four times. She died instantly. The pair, according to police, had been living together for several years prior to their separation last August. And although Skinker no longer held himself out as her common-law husband, he frequented the R Street home of the woman. Price 5 Cents Washington and Vicinity. Elsewhere 7 Cents COTTON CL'B LOSES $1,000 JUDGEMENT Court Awards Thomas Wallace for Injuries in July 4th Fight Judgment of $200 was awarded Thomas Wallace, Jr., 1752 Oregon Avenue, Northwest, against Louis Hurwitz and the Temple Luncheonette and Drug Company, Tenth and U Streets, Northwest, by a jury in the District Supreme Court, Tuesday. The judgment was in the nature of compensation for damages which Wallace asserts he suffered during a July Fourth melee at the Cotton Club, a night club operated by the Luncheonette management, last year. It took only forty-five minutes for the jury, sitting under Justice Daniel W. O'Donoghue, to return a verdict in favor of the plaintiff, counselled by Attorneys Henry L. Johnson and Edward P. Lovett. Guy Brothers Accused Wallace, it was claimed, was attacked, knocked down and severely beaten by Barrington and Trevianon Guy, brothers, following an argument over a girl, Miss Olivet Miller, daughter of the widely known comedian, Flournoy Miller. According to the prosecuting testimony, Wallace and Creston Honesty, 1712 Ninth Street, Northwest, were sitting at a table in the cabaret talking to Miss Miller when Barrington Guy, who was then working as master of ceremonies for the floor show, approached. Attacked Wallace Miss Miller, both Wallace and Honesty testified, jumped up from the table as Guy neared them and began remonstrating with Wallace. Guy, it was declared, struck Wallace. Another 'blow' allegedly aimed by Trevionan Guy, a waiter, felled Wallace. A severe pummeling followed, the complainants held, with several waiters and Cotton Club employees taking part. Daniel M. Gary, 208 S Street, Northwest, who was then employed as manager of the Masonic Temple building, in which the club is located, testified that Honesty and Wallace had "sneaked" into the club after having been denied admission at the front door. Says Plaintiff "Stole in" The defense based their side of the story on Gary's version. They held that the club had been reserved by the Barons' Club for the entire night and that Wallace and Honesty "crashed the gate." They also asserted that the two youths had been boisterous and had been making obscene gestures at the girls in the floor show. Wallace threw a bombshell into the defense when, under direct examination, he told the court he had been on several parties with Miss Miller. Asked if he had even driven alone in a car with her, he answered in the affirmative. Prior to that point it had been intimated that Wallace while sitting at the table, had been making advances at a young woman with whom he was only slightly acquainted. Dr. George H. Butcher, a dentist; Dr. Peter D. Johnson, physician, both of whom testified they treated Wallace for injuries sustained in the fight; Joseph Birch 1716 Second Street. Northwest; James O. White, 452 P Street. Northwest, and Hurwitz himself, completed the witnesses. TUBERCULOSIS MOVIE The Citizens' Joint Conference of Civic, Welfare, Religious, Educational and Professional Groups will show a picture on tuberculosis, Monday night, at the W.Y.C.A. Ninth and Rhode Island. Avenue Northwest. For Assured Results Tribune Classified Ads Have No Equal and Vicinity. Elsewhere 7 Cents FIGHT DEAN MILLER DEFIED BY H. U. HEADS Students Line Up With Administration in the Fight on Johnson The Howard University administration accepted the challenge of Kelly Miller and others who are seeking to spread dissension at the university, this week when a high officer of the school stated to The Tribune that the time has come for a showdown. The latest move on the part of the former dean to oust President Mordecai Johnson came in an open letter to government officers and newspapers in which Miller charges that communism is taught at the university and Dr. Johnson is in sympathy with communistic teachings. Charges Communism This letter which was published in several of the local papers charges that the recent Conference on Economic Conditions held on the university campus included several noted communists and Red-who advocated the overthrow of the government and revolution. One of the speakers at the conference was James Ford. communist vice-presidential candidate in 1932. The university would make no official statement concerning the recent announcements by Representative Arthur W. Mitchell and Representative Jed Johnson, white of Oklahoma, who stated that they would demand a congressional investigation concerning reports that communism was taught at Howard. An officer of the school stated that since the university has received no official information concerning the conference he felt that there was no need to issue a statement. Prefers Appropriations However, this officer did not deem it necessary to answer the open letter of Kelly Miller as he has been writing open letters for some time and everybody is acquainted with his policy since he was retired from the university payroll. "If it's a question of academic freedom and congressional appropriations, I am in favor of the latter," said another officer of the school. Practically the entire student body rallied to the support of the administration when Charles S. Brown, a senior, wrote an open letter to Dr. Johnson in answer to the one by Kelly Miller. The student stated that all of them would "rather see my Alma Mater reduced to ruins, her buildings crumple, her teachers reduced to rags, and her student body reduced to gruel" in order to preserve the right of free speech and peaceful discussion. Brown rapped Kelly Miller and hints that the former dean's hands are not too clean. Says Miller Disgruntled I find it difficult to believe that (Continued on Page 2) Motion Filed for New Trial in Michaux Case Attorneys for W. Herman Lucas, 68-year-old man, filed a motion last week for a new trial in the $50,000 damage suit against Elder Lightfoot Solomon Michaux, famous radio evangelist. When the case was tried May 14 a jury in the District Supreme Court returned a verdict in favor of the minister. Attorney Ernest Dickson, in filing the motion for a new trial, set forth that a member of the jury shook hands with a witness, and another juror during the trial talked with the evangelist. Man Arrested Here for Murder of Wife in N. Y. Clarence Cross, 40, 2234 Eighth Street, Northwest, Apartment 1, was arrested here Thursday by Detectives F. B. Ashe and D. D. Pittman and held for New York authorities in connection with the murder of his wife in 1931 at 57 118th Street. Officers said the man had a shotgun in his room when he was taken into custody. REV. R. W. BROOKS TELLS MINISTERS CHURCH IS BEHIND White Pastor Flays Race Prejudice at Mixed Religious Meeting "Christianity is unworthy of its name unless it comes to grip with the problems of its day." the Rev. Robert W. Brooks, pastor of the Lincoln Temple Congregational Church, declared in an address before an interdenominational and interracial gathering of ministers at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. Monday. Speaking at a meeting sponsored by the Ministerial Union, white, of Washington for the enrichment of Christian fellowship, the Rev. Mr. Brooks queried the ministers on "Can Christianity Save Us?" Giting the history of the church from its beginning, he declared "the church at its worse has its counterpart in history." but warned the clergymen that today's sinful state of the world is "an inescapable challenge that we must accept, if we expect to live." Ministers Failing Blaming the downfall of the present-day church on the ministers, he declared "most of us who claim to be followers of Christ are extremely poor representatives. In other words, we are not making Christianity very attractive by the quality we exhibit." The Rev. Mr. Brooks continued: "The Christian life is difficult to live. It requires self-denial, it demands generosity of spirit, it insists on a spirit of love and goodwill, and requires self-control and self-mastery." Continuing, he asked: "How much influence have we in this country? Politically, I conclude, little or none. The Eighteenth Amendment was repealed, the United States did not enter the world court, the Costigan-Wagner anti-lynching bill was snugly pigeon-holed and our country goes on increasing its budget for the implements of war. "There are 56,000,000 Christians and a crime record constantly on the increase. Racketeering has become a pleasant pastime and gambling a serviceable avocation. Millions are still unemployed, but the iniquitous profit system still goes on. Relief rolls are loaded to a breaking point while chiselers and graffers fatten in the name of charity." Flays Prejudice The Rev. Frederick B. Harris pastor of the Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church, white, voiced a scathing attack on race prejudice. Declaring one of the greatest dangers of the world to be "the arrogant contempt of other races by the white races," the Rev. Mr. Harris urged that "we go to all lengths to understand other people." He called for honest efforts to get the other man's point of view, an analysis of our dislikes and for partnership and co-operation. Others who took part in the program were: the Rev. Hallley B. Taylor, the Rev. W. H. Jernagin, the Rev. R. Y. Nicholson, white president of the Washington Federation of Churches and the Rev. Edward O. Clark, president of the Ministerial Union, who presided. ```markdown ``` Baptist Ministers Meet The Rev. E. Wilson, pastor of old New Hope Baptist Church, Seventh and O Streets, Northwest, addressed the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Washington and Vicinity at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church Monday. The Rev. Robert Anderson, president, presided. HOLDS FIRST BAPTISM The North and South Carolina Baptist Church. a newly organized church, had its first baptism Thursday night at the Mount Gillard Baptist Church. The Rev. William S. Ephraim is pastor of the church. AMBULANCES NEW AND MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Call JARVIS FUNERAL CHURCH 1432 U Street, N.W. North 3815 Summer Coal Prices NOW IN EFFECT Order NOW and Save NOW! J. Edw. Chapman 37 N St. N.W. No. 3609 Gift to Church Is Tribute to Deceased Parents Special services marked the presentation of pulpit chairs given in memory of his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cusberd, by James W. Cusberd, at the St. Phillips Baptist Church, Wesley Heights, D. C., Sunday. The presentation was made by Mrs. M. E. Cabaniss and Mrs. Annie Green accepted on behalf of the church. Others who took part in the program were the Rev. Walter H. Brooks, the Rev. H. D. Pollard, Ms. Ella E. Bannister, who eulogized the parents, Norwood Owens and the Rev. Benjamin Branch. Among those attending the program were the Rev. and Mrs. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Levis Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Clark, Mrs. Joseph Knox, Mrs. B. Diggs, Mrs. Thomas Edwards, Mrs. Carrie Knox, Mrs. Nancy Coleman, the Rev. George A. Parker, Mrs. Mary Cusberd, Mrs. Jessie Cokins, Miss Jannie Norman, Miss Katherine Chappelle, Charles Cabaniss, M. V. Tibbs, Miss Mahalia Hill, Miss Hattie Mills and Miss Daisy Thomas. Sunday School Institute Scheduled for Manassas Plans are being developed by the Northern Virginia Baptist Association and the Northern Virginia Union Baptist Sunday School Convention for a Teacher Training Institute from July 7 to 12. The Institute will be held at the Manassas Industrial School, Manassas, Va., and the Rev. William W. Hill of Richmond, Va., will be conductor assisted by the Rev. F. H. S. Johnson, director of Religious Education of the Sunday School Convention. Lecturers will include Dr. J. M. Ellison, School of Religion, Howard University, Dr. F. E. Hearns, Frelinghuysen University, the Rev. W. T. Johnson, Richmond, Va. W. I. Hopkins, president of Virginia State Sunday School Convention and Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, U. S. Public Health Service. The Rev. Frank E. Hearns is moderator of the Association and E. L Pinn of Fairfax, Va., president of the Sunday School Convention. Spanish War Auxiliary in Memorial Program Members of Virginia Berry Auxiliary who served on the joint memorial program held at Nineteenth Street. Baptist Church, Sunday were Mrs. Ella M. Gibson who acted as marshal, Mrs. Susie E. Addelle who gave the history of the Joint Memorial Association, Mrs. Lillian Evans, who gave the condolences and Mrs. Marie S. Jordan who sang Tennyson's "Crossing the Bar." Plans are in full swing for the annual encampment to be held July 3-4. The roll of the Auxiliary of United Spanish War Veterans, Department of the Potomac found all officers present. A letter commending the Auxiliary for their work in sending articles to the National Tribune was read to the members. Social Injustices Topic at Christian Endeavor Meet The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the Third Baptist Church and the Senior C. E. Society of the New Bethel Baptist Church met in joint session on Sunday at the latter church. Miss Linnie R. Smith presided at the forum during the discussion of the question, "What Shall We Do About Social Injustices?" Six speakers were heard. They were Mrs. Beatrice Fleming, Attorney Charles H. Toms, Miss Portia Bullock, Professor W. A. Goodlee, Dr. Robert H. Porter and Roy A. Ellis. All expressed the opinion that increased training in business, full support of racial enterprises and the stressing of education would eliminate social injustices. Others who took part in the program included William H. Smith Jr., Miss Bernice B. Jackson, the Rev. James T. Walker, the Rev. G. Bullock, pastor of Third Baptist the Rev. W. A. Jarvis, pastor at New Bethel, Mrs. Bessie R. Taylor, Mrs. Josephine Reed, Mrs. Rebecca S. Bullock and Mrs. Dorothy R. Hood. Religious Service Held Freedmen's Hospital The Missionary Committee of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor held services with inmates of Freedman's Hospital Sunday. The Rev. James T. Walker prescheduled on "A Faith Tha' Makes You Whole!" Others who participated in the program were Mrs. Bessie R. Taylor, Mrs. Bessie Lyons, Mrs. Dorothy R. Hood, Walter Barringer, Mrs. Fannie M. Reed and Mrs. Mary Fields. Guaranteed Service Accessories Plentiful Right in Your Neighborhood Done While You Wait Ever Dependable Never Any Kick Service Plus Courtesy rTHE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JUNE 1. 1935 CHURCHES MOUNT OLIVET LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Purpose of Christ's Ascension" will be the subject of the sermon Sunday at 11 o'clock to commemorate the day of Christ's ascending into Heaven. During the service a group of children will be baptized. "Negligence, false humility and doubt are the most common obstacles to prayer." pointed out the Rev. Mr. Schiebel in his sermon Sunday. "The way to remove them," he said, "is to learn that God has commanded us to pray, to believe that He loves us as His children and is pleased with our prayers and accept His divine promises as true." The Sunday School will study lessons on the Exalted Christ. The Bible class continues its study in the Gospel according to St. Mark. The pastor conducts private lessons in the chief teachings of the Bible with all who desire it, by special appointment. The children's class for religious instruction meets Monday afternoon at 3:30. The lesson will be on the Seventh Commandment. All services are held in the Phyllis Wheatley W.Y.C.A. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH The annual spring rally of the church will be held Sunday. church will be held Sunday. At 11 a.m., the Rev. G. O. Bullock will preach on "God the Giver!" At 8 p.m. he will have as his subject "Man's Duty to God." Music during all church services will be furnished by the senior choir under direction of Clarence Mayo; Miss Evelyn Morris will be at the organ. The Sunday School will meet at 9:15 a.m. Elphonzo W. Freeman will lead the Young People's devotional hour. The Young People's Praise and Prayer service will be led by Miss Muriel Milton. Miss Milton will be assisted by James Brown. Music will be furnished by the Sunday School orchestra under the direction of James Coleman; Mrs. Irene Ewell and Miss Bennetta Bullock at the pianos.. Class reports and banner awards by Mrs. Fannie Morris Reed; the Rev. G. O. Bullock will conduct the lesson review. The Junior Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 4 p.m. The Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society at 5 p.m. The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor will hold its monthly consecration meeting at 6 p.m. Mrs. Bessie R. Taylor, will preside. Miss Iola Smith will lead the Quiet Hour service of the meeting. Music will be furnished by the Christian Endeavor Convention Singers under direction of W. H. Smith. Mrs. Dorothy Robinson Hood at the piano. The topic will be "Jesus As a Man of Prayer." LINCOLN TEMPLE CHURCH At the services of Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning, the Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the theme. "A Religion That Makes A Difference." Special musical selections will be rendered. The Men's Brotherhood will assemble at 10 a.m. After brief devotional exercises Charles M. Thomas, Instructor, Armstrong High School, will address the men of the church and the community. The Young People's C. E. Forum will present Attorney Edward A. Beaubian at 7 p.m. He will discuss, "Responsibility for Society; The Community or the Lawyer?" The mid-week prayer service will be held Thursday evening from 8 to 9 o'clock. MOUNT CARMEL CHURCH Dr. W. H. Jernagin preached last Sunday morning from the topic, "A Day's Work on the Works of God." The senior choir, under the direction of Mrs. Ethel Gibs, rendered music. At 8 p.m., the service was in charge of the women, and Mrs. Lula Richardson was the guest speaker. The Junior services was largelyly attended and the assistant. the Rev. Percy J. Jernagin, spoke from the topic "Exercising Faith in Christ." Dr. W. H. Jernagin left Monday for Columbia, S. C. where he will deliver the commencement address at the closing of Benedict College. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH SOUTHWEST Woman's Day will be observed next Sunday under the auspices of the choir. At the 11 o'clock service the guest speaker will be Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, president of the Y.W.C.A. At 8 o'clock evening worship, the speaker will be the Rev. R. A. Fairley, president of the Interdenominational Ministers Alliance. At the latter service there will be also two readings by Mrs. Jennie Brown Lee. "Fifty Years" and "The Madonna at Palos." Special music will be sung at both services. MOUNT MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. J. H. Randolph pastor, will preach Sunday morning at 11 a.m. on the theme "A Vision of Jesus." Baptism will be held after the morning service. Covenant meeting at 3:30 p.m. reception of new members, followed by the Lord's supper. At 8 p.m. the pastor will preach from the theme "The Girdle of Truth." Prayer service will be held Tuesday noon and at 8 p.m. The Missionary Society will meet Wednesday night EBENEZER M. E. CHURCH The Rev. F. F. King will preach to the Auxiliary of the Women's Home Missionary Society, Sunday morning, on "Religion Is A Good Insurance Policy." At 3:30 p.m. a union meeting will be held with the Epworth Leagues of Washington and Baltimore. The anniversary sermon of the Order of Moses will be preached at 8 p.m. by the pastor. ST. MONICA'S CHAPEL Holy communion will be celebrated Sunday at 7 a.m., Church School at 10 a.m., choral eucharist and sermon at 11:30 a.m., and a musical service by the Tempo Choral Society at 8 p.m. Holy communion is held every Thursday at 7:30 a.m. by the Rev. J. Alvin Mayo, vicar. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Mme, Clara Belle Franklin, evangelist of New Yrk City, will preatch at the church, Sunday morning and evening. She will also speak at the 3:30 p.m. services. The order of other services during the day will be. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. and B.Y.P.U. at 6 p.m. CAMPBELL A.M.E. CHURCH Services next Sunday as follows: 10 a.m. Sunday School, Miss Mary E. Wallace, superintendent, music by the Sunday School choir, with Roland Dale, Jr., as director; 11 a.m., sermon by the pastor, Dr. P. A. Scott; "The Ascension of Christ," music by the senior choir, with Melvin Weems, directing; the Lord's Supper will be administered by the pastor, who will be assisted by the Revs. Elmore Wormley and A. C. Patrick. Sunday evening at 6:30 there will be a reopening of the Allen Christian Endeavor League, when all the officers and members of the church will be present. The pastor will preach at 11 o'clock on "Children, their Mission and Place in the Church," next Sunday, June 9. A number of children will be baptized. Music will be furnished by the junior choir, under direction of Mrs. Jennie Green Smith. At 3 p.m., the Sunday School will hold Children's Day exercises, and special music will be rendered by the Sunday School choir. This service will be managed by Miss Mary Wallace, superintendent. At 8:30 p.m., a special service will be held by the Mite Missionary Society. Mrs. Virgine Stewart is the president. The first quarterly meeting in this conference year will be held Sunday. June 16, with sermon by Dr. Charles H. Wesley, the presiding elder. "The Flower Festival," *a* play will be given at Campbell. Monday, June 3, by the Sunday School, under direction of Mrs. H. Corinne Rowe to purchase song books for the school. Dr. George W. Scott, of Atlanta, Ga., preached at Campbell, Sunday morning. The Rev. Mr. Scott was licensed to preach and sent into the ministry by Campbell congregation, and all were happy to hear him Sunday morning. Another visitor was the Rev. J. D Mullen, of the C.M.E. Church, of Montecello. Ga. Two new members were received at this service. Mrs. Gertrude Green made a presentation to the trustees to apply on the bank indebtedness, and Mrs. Lucille Dale presented $10 as a gift from the Odd Fellows for the use of Campbell Church on Odd Fellows' day. Sunday afternoon the Perpetual Club, with Mrs. Marian Coleman as president, held an inspiring service, and a sermon was preached by the Rev. Richard Allen Green. PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The subject of the Sunday morning sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Arthur D. Gray, will be "Living Issues in Religion." Music will be given by the vested choir under the direction of William Allen with R. Todd Duncan, baritone soloist. Other services are as follows: Departmentalized Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Helping Circle meeting at 6 p.m. GALBRAITH A.M.E. ZION The Sunday School will take its outing this year at Sparrows Beach, Md., Saturday, July 22. Mrs. Nellie Burton is superintendent and Miss Gladys Selden is assistant superintendent. The Self-Culture Club held its meeting at the residence of Charles H. Anderson, 451 P Street, Northwest, last Tuesday night. Mrs. Bernice Dacus is president. FIFTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The pastor, Dr. H. B. Taylor, will have for his subject Sunday at 11 a.m. "The Power to Please God." Music will be rendered by the choir under the direction of Clyde Glass, organist. MOUNT RETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. K. W. Roy, pastor, will baptize at 6:30 a.m. and at 11 a.m. he will preach on "The Way to Heaven, and Its Travelers." Communion will be held at 3 p.m. The annual sermon to the District Grand Lodge, No. 5, of Good Samaritans was delivered by the Rev Mr. Roy Sunday night. An offering of $856.70 was taken. Prayer meetings will be held Tuesday and Thursday nights. Washington Shriners to Celebrate Sunday Mecca Temple No. 10, Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, and Oasis Court No. 2, Daughters of Isis, will jointly celebrate Jubilee Day at Scottish Rite Cathedral, 1633 Eleventh Street, Northwest. Sunday. The services will begin at 8 p.m. Jerusalem Temple No. 4 and Alexandria Court No. 1, of Baltimore, have been invited and will join in this celebration. Several outstanding Masons high in the official ranks of the Order will be present and take part in the exercises. Mecca Temple will initiate into the Order several novices Saturday night. The initiation will be at Scottish Rite Cathedral, and a large number of nobles are expected to be present at that time. Galbraith Pastor Goes to Salisbury, Md. The annual conference held at Philadelphia, Pa., Bishop E. W. D. Jones, presiding, closed Sunday, Associated with him were Bishops L. W. Kyles, P. A. Wallace and C. C. Allayne. The amount of general claims raised was $6547.40; by conference workers and other societies, $1631.19. Only one important change was made in the Washington District, The Rev. J. C. Pope succeeds Dr. W. D. Speight at Galbraith, Dr. Speight goes to Salisbury, Md. Mount Carmel Women Hold Mass Meeting Women of the Mount Carmel Baptist Church held an inspirational mass meeting and get-together at the church, Third and I Streets, Northwest, Sund. . . The program, arranged by Mrs. E. V. Gibbs, general chairman, and Mrs. D. E. Clark, associate, included the following speakers: Mrs. Etta Versa Frye, Miss Lulu M. Richardson, president of the Women's Auxiliary and Dr. W. H. Jernagin, pastor of the church. Music was furnished by the women's choir and the Treble Cef Quartet. Mrs. J. M. Ellison rendered a vocal solo. Missionary Challenge is Church Speaker's Topic "The Missionary Challenge" was the subject of an address by Mrs. Theodora West Threlkeld to the delegates of the Washington District at the John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church Thursday. Miss Sara Janifer, district president, presided Mrs. Threlkeld urged the delegates to join worthy forces in striving toward the humanitarian goal of missionary work. PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH At the morning worship, the minister, the Rev. A. F. Elmes, will preach and administer the Lord's supper. He will use as the topic of his message the theme, "Guest Rooms in the Human Heart." The mid-week service is omitted this Thursday. The scout troop will meet at the church Saturday. EBENEZER A.M.E. CHURCH The pastor, the Rev. J. T. Bailey, will preach Sunday at both the 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. services. Communion will be observed at both services. Order of the day will be Sunday School at 10 a.m. and League meeting at 6:30 p.m. The Relief Club is sponsoring a New Deal supper. PRINCIPAL SPLITS BOARD (Continued from Page 9) select an administrative principal from the eligible list. In similar appointments of the past, the superintendent usually recommended the person at the top of the list and the board confirmed the selection without question. However, in this case, several members of the board decided that the person fifth on the list should be named to the Logan post, while Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent, contended the usual procedure should be followed and the highest eligible appointed. Although rules of the school system require that appointments of teachers must follow strictly the eligible list, considerably more leeway is allowed in choosing principals. It is pointed out by some members that this discretion is conferred so that the person best fitted for the job in other particulars than official professional standing may be selected. The rules specify that the board may not appoint except on the written recommendation of the superintendent, but say that he recommend the person, within the highest group of five "who in his opinion is best fitted for the existing vacancy." A search of school records shows that this privilege of not appointing the highest eligible has been invoked three times in the colored divisions, but never in the white. The eligible lists are compiled by the Board of Examiners which the law requires the board to appoint annually on the recommendation of the superintendent. Arlington, Va. Arlington Bureau BenEdw. Walker, Mgr. The Reporters' Union of Arlington held its second anniversary program at First Baptist Church, Rosslyn last Sunday evening with Robert Branch, president of the Halls Hill Fire Department and vice president of the Citizen's Association as principal speaker. Mr. Branch spoke from the subject "The Vital Need of a Colored Newspaper in Your Community." Among the program participants were the Revs J. D. Carlett, pastor and Mr. Anderson. Other participants were: Clyde Smith, who made the welcome address; Jesse Fleming, a solo; Earl Carey. BenEdw. Walker, Mrs. Mammie Smith, Mrs. Anna C. Evans, Mrs. Esther I. Cooper, Mrs. Emma Rose and Mrs. L. M. Lewis. Miss Emma Smith, reporter of First Baptist Church, was mistress of ceremonies. The collection which was taken up by the Union was turned over to Deacon Smith for Mrs. Horid. The Goal of the Union The Reporters' Union, composed of representatives from the various churches, was organized primarily because of the interest in and enthusiasm for a race paper which presents all news in the best manner possible. These representatives are motivated so solely by a desire to increase the circulation, thus encouraging those in control of the paper, and to give work to our boys. Our slogan is "A copy of The Washington Tribune in each home in Arlington." St. John Baptist Church The Rev. Bernard Brooks is anxious that each church member keep in mind the rally to be held the third Sunday in June. Communion was held at 4 p.m., Sunday. The annual entertainment of the Hoffman-Boston School will be held Friday night. June 7 at 8 o'clock. The teachers are planning to make this entertainment the best in the history of the school. All parents and friends are urged to be present. Mt. Salvation Baptist Church The services were exceptionally good on Sunday. The Rev. N. R Richardson, pastor, preached at 11 o'clock and 3 o'clock. Two persons were fellowship after communion. Among the many visitors were the Rev. and Mrs. Smallwood of Good Will Baptist Church, and his mother and father; the Rev. and Mrs. Swinton; Mr. Richardson, of Philadelphia, the father of the pastor; Mr. and Mrs. Jones and aunt, Deacon Cooper and wife and Deacon Buckner and wife of Caroline County. Mrs. Elinor Sebasten, Mrs. Susie Ewell, Misses Dorothy and Vandoria Moten, of Mt. Salvation and the Glee Club of Calloway M.E. Church, rendered service at the Women's Day program at First Baptist Church, Chesterbrook Lomax A.M.E. Zion Church Prayer and praise service was conducted by Thomas West at 11 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Callis left Thursday to attend the annual conference which was held in Philadelphia. He was accompanied by Mrs. M. B. Bullock who was a delegate of the church. Other members of the church left Sunday. The baby contest held Tuesday night under the auspices of the Helping Hand Club was a success. The program was sponsored by Mrs. Phillis Oliver. The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ritchie on South Globe Road. Nuckow was damaged by fire last week. Mt. Zion Baptist Church Two united with Sunday School, Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. James E. Green, officiated at the morning service. In the afternoon, musical and literary program was rendered under the leadership of Mrs. Cynthia Walker. The pastor, with William Walker and Philmore Peyton will sit in council at First Baptist Church, Rosslyn on Friday for the ordination of Mr. Anderson. Miss Rossetta Christie, of Washington, and Miss Mary B. Walker, of Nauck were visitors at the B.Y.P.U. An evangelistic campaign will begin at this church (Mt Zion) on Sunday, June 2. Preaching is held every night by the Rev. Ray Carter, the blind evangelist. The service will continue for two weeks. The Ladies' Auxiliary Board will meet at the residence of Mrs Jarvis For Modern Amouliance Service with careful at- tendants call NO. 3815. JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. CALL ★ WHEN GXIEF COMES THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 389 R. I. AVE. 723TST.N.W. ★ N. 1213 7796 9847 We have the U.S. Government Contact to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Lincoln Memorial Cemetery Quiet Peaceful Lovely A Delightful Drive Cut 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 R. E. REMINGTON TERS RACE FOR CLERK OF COURT Prominent Arlington Man Served 14 Years As Deputy Clerk PETER H. RALPH E REMINGTON Arlington Bureau Ralph E. Remington, a resident of Arlington Ridge has formally announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for the office of Clerk of the Court in the primary to be held August 6. Mr. Remington has been a resident of the county for the past twenty-five years fourteen of which he has spent in public service in the capacity of Deputy County Clerk. He served for twelve years under the former clerk and approximately two years under the present incumbent tendering his resignation to Circuit Court Judge Walter T. McCarthy on January 25, 1934. Mr. Remington was highly commended by the state auditors during the last audit, upon the manner in which he kept the accounts which came under his personal supervision and a daily balance system which he inaugurated in the Clerk's office. Feeling that his long association and experience makes him particularly qualified for the position for which he runs, Mr. Remington announced that he had no "platform," but would rely on his record of experience, efficiency and courteous treatment of the public. Mr. Remington, prior to his entering the Clerk's office, was an accountant for the Washington Southern Railway Company. He is an active member of the Arlington Ridge Citizens' Association, a delegate to the civic federation and a member of the Jefferson Fire Department. Golden Rule Union's Drive Goes Ihto Final Lap The Golden Rule Christian Endeavor Union, composed of 20 local churches, entered the final lap of its drive for 500 new registrations to the thirty-fifth International Convention of Christian Endeavor Societies to be held in July, last week. Elphonzo W. Freeman, superintendent of transportation and registrations of the Union, announced at a meeting Monday, that the local union had received more awards from the National C.E. headquarters than any other union in America. Third Baptist Church was leading with 23 registrations with the Nineteenth Street Baptist second with 23. Graduation Speaker The Rev. Benjamin Mayes, dean of the School of Religion of Howard University, delivered the graduation address to South Carolina State College and Claflin College at Orangeburg, South Carolina, Tuesday. Agnes Ross, Friday night, May 31 On June 3 at 7:30 a supper will be given under the auspices of the Women's Group. On June 17, a little tots' contest will be held. Three prizes will be awarded. Mrs. Marie Bass, is captain of this group. The Jennie Dean Club will meet with Mrs. Julius Herbert, Glebe Road, Nauck, on Thursday evening, June 13 at 8 o'clock. RITES FOR SEXTON HELD FROM CHURCH OF EPHIPHANY Charles Lee, 80, Found Dead from Heart Attack at G-Street Church Funeral services for Charles Lee, veteran church sexton, were held Saturday from the Church of Epiphany. white, G Street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets, Northwest, where he had been employed for over 20 years. Interment was in Harmony Cemetery Lee, who lived at 2455 P Street, Northwest, died suddenly while at work early last Wednesday morning. Richard Mann another sexton, stumbled upon his fellow worker's body lying at the open door of the furnace he had started to clean in the basement of the church. The imprint of a sooty hand upon the white bosom of his shirt gave mute testimony to the cause of his death—a heart attack. Was 80 Years Old Relatives of Lee, who stated that he was 80 years old, also said marked the first time services for he had suffered several heart attacks within recent years. His last rites at the Epiphany Church marked the first time services for a colored man had been held at the institution. Surviving Lee are his widow, Mrs. Carrie S. Lee; a daughter, Jetta Lee; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Thomas and Martha Lee, and two grandchildren, Darrell and Kenneth Swayne. Legion Decorates Graves of Departed Heroes Before a delegation of representatives of the James Reese Europe Post of the American Legion, headed by Commander Clifton C. Anderson, the annual memorial service were held on Sunday, at the monument dedicated to the war dead in Harmony Cemetery. Commander Anderson presided over the program which included decorating of the graves, placing of flags and poppies around the memorial shaft, and the sounding of taps by the post bugler, Comrade Hamilton. Commander Clifton C. Anderson, Past Commander Early Pearson, Past Commander John R. Anderson, Manager J. W. Childs, Secretary Albert L. Dunlap, Comrades Clarence Slinger, John D. Ferrell, Post Adjutant George W. Reed, Comrades Oliver Kennedy and Leroy Hamilton. Dr. Anna J. Cooper Speaks at Phyllis Wheatley Y Dr. Anna J. Cooper, president of Frelinhuysen University, addressed a gathering at the closing meeting of the Church Fellowship Committee of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Friday, on "Frozen Assets." Invocation was said by Dr. J. M. Ellison. Others who spoke were the Rev. C. T. Murray, the Rev. E. J. Bradshaw and Carter G. Woodson. Two hundred and twenty-two towels were presented during the novel towel shower. The following chairmen form this committee: program—Mrs. Emma V. Allen, Mrs. Emma H. Roberts, assisted by Mrs. Eliza W. Brooks, Mrs. H. Threlkeld, Mrs. Cleo Key, social—Miss Elise M. Coleman, assisted by Mrs. Marie Douglass, Mrs. Ada Saunders, Mrs. Kate Price, Mrs. Mary B. Schio, Mrs. Rebecca Coleman, Mrs. Siesole Cole, Mrs. Viola Gatewood. Mrs. Mary Samuels, Mrs. S. E. Washington, Mrs. Lillian Thompson, Mrs. Bessle Clay, Mrs. Kate Longwood, Miss H. E. Ivy; activities—Mrs. Iller Derrecotte and Mrs. E. J. Bradshaw, assisted by Mrs. Minerva Dale, Mrs. Olive Shelton, Dr. Alice F. Whiting, Miss A. Eliza Bell, Mrs. Mayme B. Lane, Mrs. J. Hayden Johnson, Miss Marjorie Holloman, Miss Julia C. Craighhead, Mrs. Geraldine Barnes, Mrs. M. Burke, Miss J. C. Wolfok, Mrs. Margaret Chase. Church contact—Mrs. Mary C. Page and Mrs. Eliza W. Brooks, assisted by Mrs. Charlotte B. Gordon, Mrs. Mamie M. Jackson, Mrs. M. Walton, Mrs. C. V. Austin; Music—Mrs. Mardella Brundant, Mrs. Geraldine Rhodes, Mrs. Elizabeth Ellison; publicity—Mrs. Mary M. Jones and Mrs. Rebecca Glover. Miss Lillian Speight is secretary and Mrs. Emma M. Tolson, chairman of the Church Fellowship Committee. Best News or THE NATION’S CAPITAL 365, NCAT HOHE AND ELEMENTARY |i: ‘Alphonso PULS AWARDED | == Dr. Ballou Addresses Group ame" at Armstrong High Earl Bennet Exercises Be Bele Fi TRON. Re; CAEN, | ce er ate mond Jones, Ployd E. Seott, Tannie Ellis, Faith A” Sonmon, “Casale. Mays. Sadie Nash, Ophelia Pullar, Agnes Reed, Cathe Tine Robinson, Bartha Rutledge, Louise Strothers, Lucille Turner. BURRVILLE ‘Academie Richard Brown, Vincent Brown, Jesse Deane, Sherman Gardner, Nellie Brown, Geneva Dilworth, Eifie Harris, Rachel Jackson, Lillie Johnson, Lillian Lipscomb, Grace Tinnin,, Harriette Williams. Household Arts : Susie Brown, Mary Coleman. Addie Robin- son, Juanita Richardaon, Mattie Savage, Ethel Wilson. NEW BELL ‘Academie Elmer 1. Ball, George Cook, Renard F. Dent, Oscar E. Johnson, Julian Skinner, Byrd Smith, George W. Terry, Robert F- Weaver. Robert A. Youns, Pearl Bailey, Mary Fladd, Jane R. Goode, Beatrice E. Reed. LovEoy Academic Nathaniel Harris, Laura Allen, Lillie Johnson, Téa Pierce, Stella’ Smith, STEVENS ‘Academic : Robert L. Boykin, James H, Jones, Lawrence 8. Payne, Murray Smith, Glndst 9. ‘Cooper, Clara Gravette, Christine C. Korelace, Julia 'D. “Robinson, Mary jashington. ‘ Household Arte Sarah Donald, Maggie N. Naylor, Ellen Satterwhite. GARNET-PATTERSON (Februnry Gradustes) ‘Academie George Bailey, Frank Bel, "Thomas Roy kin, George Heard. John Hogan, Grover Jordan, Aiver Bellows, Columbus Perry. Clifton” Powell, William Spradiey, David Steward. Vietor Turner, Mary Anderson, Laura Farmer, Susie Lucaa, Silver Me> Glendon, Irene M:Kissick, ‘Theola MeQueen, Louise Neison, Mne Philips, Dorothy. Polk Salome Boston. Marie Brooke, Sara Brown, Hacel Carcoll, Julia Clagett, | Masruder Dodson, ‘Fannie Fitz, Fula Heyward, Las- rene Hill, Susie Jackson. Pearl Lancaster, George Lightfoot. Mattie Proctor. Norm Ramsey, Edna ‘Turner. Victoria Walton, Deliah Whittinston, ‘Bliisabeth Young. Household Arta Maggie Dickens. (May Graduates) “Academie Earl H. Atking, Clarence Barbee, Joshua D. Brown, John T. Goins, Broadus Graham, Robert H! Jones, Cleeviand Luster, Arthur R. Gray. Clotilde M. Colbert, Pearl M- Dixon, Hattie M. Flood, Helen L. Freeman, Frances R. Greenfield, Demetris Griffin, Merble Harrington, ‘Theresa Harris, Bessie House, Clementine Houston, Bessie John- son, Elsie Ly Kane, Frances 1.. Keys. Hel- nV. Keys, Vivian M. O'Neal, Bertha Pridgen. Ethel H. Sands, Beulah Talley, Ethel ‘Thompson. Mary ‘Tyler, Rosetta E Vance, Oztlle Wiliams, Umatilla, Williams, Minnie B. Yelverton, George I., Bailey, James Brooks, Robert F. Ciark, ennie Douglass, Richard Jones, Robert “Myers, Joseph. Nipper. William Randall, Henry ‘T. Peterson, Lanis W. Rob: iaaon. Kyle U. Thomas, James E. Thomas, William Tyler, Martha TL. Barbour, Ruth Renyard,, Theodasher Braham, Fannie K. Braxton,” Audrey E. Brown, Nina Belle Burrell,’ Helen N. Chapman, ‘Thelma R. Diggs. "Mary Green, Gretchen Harts Allie M. Jackson, Lillie Jackson, Ethel W. John son. Helen Johnson, Elisabeth Kay, Annie Monroe, Roxana D. McClnry, Rosa Mun- Gel, Anna Peterson, Lillie. Petifer, Luel Ruth. Esther P. Slaughter, Etta W. Solane, Pearl I Wilton, Eunice Washing tone Robert Amos, William Chandler, Wil- liam Earl Diggs, John’. Gamble. John P. Jameson, Pery B. Johnson, William H. Redman. John ta Shethorse, ‘Churchill J. Wood, Nathaniel” Wood. Marie M. Raker, Alice’ Brown, Mattie L. Brown, Ida. Contes, Catherine M. Daniels. Manolia E. Pavia ‘Sara E. Francis, ‘Stella T.. Haney, Vertuna T. Taieas, Bena T.. Liles, Ethel €. Mason, Louise A. Mason, Vertrube Me- Bultic, atelle. Mckinney. Margaret ticker. Lily Smith. Lucille FE. ‘Thomas, Gertrule ‘Turner, Pear 1.” Ward.” Ean atts, “Annie R. White, Mary” Williams, Adela R." Young. oie Household Arts Maccie M. Rarnes, Sallie Broadway, Elizabeth Hoiliday. Louise Mickens. ‘There= a E. Queen, Cousia Rich, Ida M. Whitaker Luelile B. Winn, Mattie Wsan, Lillian Honfeld, Cora Brown, Annie Carter, Fran- cos L, ‘Cobbs, Grace Coleman, Lena E. Elwood, Bessie Galloway, Mabel R. Hack: ney, Ivere Hallams, ‘Katie Qualls, Rhoda Bo 'Sharpe. Winona J. ‘Taylora, Hattie Truesdell, Edith Tyler, ‘Theresa L. White. sees CARDOZO NIGHT Lewis Bankett, Francis Marshall Bland, Henry Nathaniel Coleman, James Foley Chase, Howard Timothy Dodson, “Charles Alexander Edwards, Charles Ulysses Ed- wards, George Edward’ Galloway. John Brown Gibson. Watson Thomas” Goffnes. James Romeo. Holloway, Richard Nathaniel Johnson, David Jordan, Charies King. Har- won Pair, Charles Lovell Poles, Ulysses Grant Prince. Jr., Theodore Roosevelt Ray, Phillip Sheridan Sehields, L. Roger Sereen, Raymond Tyler, ‘Maude Tier Andrews, Edna Barnes, Buc lalia Luckett’ Bowie, Beatrice Arline Sroadus, Eva Frances Brooks. Dorothy Pauline Brown, Bernice Lacille Burrell. Frances Hassie DeLeon, Bessie Belle Ed: wards, Elesnora Stanton Fleming, Lucille Ann Gordon. Edith Vanilla ‘Ham. Lavinia Senora Henderson, Cistie Mae Watson Tobns, Ann Louise Johnson, Lucretin Ana Johnson, Richie Cox Jordan, Clara Eliza: hheth Tee, Susie Louise Lemmon, Mary Frances Lindsey. Elisabeth Etta Maxruder, Lillian Alma. Blanche McCoy, Ela May Moore, Elsie Mar Agnes Moore, ‘Viola Saalsficid Newsome, Helen Booth Parker, Harriet Parsons, Wille. Pearl Pinchback, Minnette Sprow Prillaman. Ciara Celestine Bay. Harrier Ann Rivers, Mary Howard | Savoy. Vietoria Edith Shorts, Clarice Sneed. Dorothy May Seer- fenson, Mary Maude Todd, Virginia Rosetta Venes, Helen Lenora Vincent. Edna Louise Watson, Jessie Weaver, Elsie Elizabeth Weldon, Mayme Green Whiting, | Mary Heyward Wimms, Mary Magdelene Woody. Postgraduates Willie Gertrude Aistork, Mary Tanise Chloe, Louise Mildred Grigsby, Grace R Yiammond, Beatrice Catherine Jones. Row Iie Jones, Cora Mackall, Osea Alice Pow- gi. Alice Vincent, Tomita Warren, Bion Geun. Whaler. Byeiyn Wilkes. ‘ANiete Mechanics ‘Auto “Annie Randolph Bennen=h, Walter Raleich Carter, Johnnie Laurence Cleveland, James Francis Dyson, William Fultz, John Han- dy, Charles Washington Harper, William Maurice Holland, James Byron’ Hopkins, William Marshall, Roscoe: Conkling Mason, Ulysses Morgan, Joseph Howard Mont gomery, Dena’ Louise Norris, George Lexie Parks, Milton Ignatius Thompson, ‘Thomas Lorenzo Wynne. Carpentry ‘Alphonso Hall. Domestic Science Beatrice Bryant, Willie Beatrice Butler, Louise Angelus Carpenter, Elizabeth Mar Christie, Annie Marie Holmes, Alma Jack- son, Matie Lois Marshall. Florence Parker, Laura Payne, Donnie Dobinson, Matilda Young. Tailoring Ethel Florence Branch, Sarah Brown, Earl Bennett Bryant, Elnora Davis, Jean- netie Catherine Fair, Carrie Farley, Car- tie Belle Florence, Charlotte Harris, Rona Ella Hill, Dorothy Mae Hood, Clara Mac ‘Johnson. Ernestine Emily Johnson. Geneva Mae Johnson, Rosa Ellena Johnson, Har riet Josephine Keebler, Mary Catherine Kendal, Elvin Matilda Lee, Lillian Ruste Lee, Easie Gorell Loftus, Cecelia Me. Knight, Neal Albert MeLucas, Marie Mal vine MeReynolds, Augusta Pauline Mit chell, Beatrice Atwell” Morris, Johnnie Eunice Perkins, Vinetta Virginia Piper Joseph Leon Poweil, Harriette Salome Ray Rosn Lee Reeder, Lieleihna ‘Thelma. Rey nolds, Laura Mary Robertson, Mary Jan Robinson: Virginia Beatrice Smith, Emm Louie Tucker, Vivian Uynette Tucker Bernice Lillian Waters, Mary Beatric Waters, Alice Beatrice Wheeler, Mary Ed na Wheeler. Shoe Repair ‘Thomas Rylon Gillis. John Johnson, Jr. Roy Reavies. Rudolph Reeves, William Le ‘Thompson, Rudolph Jackson Whitzey. FATHER-SON NIGHT HELD AT TERRELL Junior High Principal Terrell celebrated its first fa- ther-son night, Thursday. with a record attendance of 267 fathers and sons present. The affair was unique, in that: with the exception of the principal, Miss V. E. Chase all participants were males. Joseph Jones acted as master of ceremonies, Jesse Car- ter, a parent, gave # short but very impressive talk which was leter supplemented by talks by Harold Haynes and Arthur Waller, of the javenile court. The main address of the evening, however, was deliv- ered by Miss V. E. Chase, princi- pal of Terrell. Boys’ contributions to the pro- gram included numbers by _ the Boys’. Club orchestra and Dra- matic Club group vocal solos by Frederick Turner, Earl Ross, Louis Turner and Joseph Jones; violin zolo by Jsmes Barnes, tap dance by Albert Evans, music by the Boys’ Glee Club and demonstra- tions in tumbling. L. Hill, father of Lawrence Hill, star tumbler of the seventh grade, entertined with several acrobatic stunts. Many interested men were pres- ent as sponsors of boys whose fa- thers could not attend. Among them were Attorney James G. Ty- son, Chester Weaver, Arthur Wal- ler and Harold Haynes. After the program, boys and sponsors were served refreshments in the cafe- head 45 TO GRADUATE FROM LINCOLN U CHESTER COUNTY, Pa.—The 8ist annual commencement of Lin coln University, the oldest institu- tion for the higher education of young men in the United States: which is focated near Oxford, in Chester County, Pa., will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon June 4, it was announced yesterday by Dr. William Hallock Johnson, president of the university. Ur John M. T. Finney, of Balti more- president of the Board ot Trustees, will preside, and the ad dress will be delivered by the Rev. Henry H. Crane, D-D» pastor of Elm Park Methodist Episcopal Chureh, Scranton: Pa. The Rev. Walter H. Brooks, of Washington: a former slave, who recently gave $1,000 to the univer: sity, will also be present. Dr Brooks, who now is 83 years old. has been a Baptist minister for more than 60 years, since his gratd- vation from Lincoin in 1872. The graduating class of the col- lege will number 45, and of the theological seminary eleven, The exercises will be held in the open air amphitheatre on the campus if weather permits: and otherwise in the new gymnasium which has re- cently been completed. The Uni- versity Glee Club will sing. Four honorarv degrees will be given. Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson To Speak at Spelman ATLANTA.—Dr. Mordecaj_W. Johnson, president of Howard Uni- versity since 1926 and an outstand- ing alumnus of Morehouse Col- lege. will deliver the 1935 com- mencement address at Spelman College. The exercises of commencement will be held in Sisters Chapel, Wednesday morning, June 5. Selection of President Johnson as the commencement orator jx re- garded as particularly appropriate as he is a graduate and former member of the faculty of More house College, and his wife form- giz_Anna_Eihelyn, Gartner. of is a — = THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK eee 1, 1935 2 Public School News 2 RANDALL ‘The physical education depart- ment under the direction of Mrs. Harriet E. Marshall, staged a col- orful exhibition, Friday, May 24, with 500 girls.’ The program in- cluded, formation on the field with roll taking. the purpose of the pro- gram by Miss Randall, setting up exercises, circle dance by sections 3-1 and 7-6 led by Frances Thorn- ton, high jump won by Dorothy Morgsn. the Norwegian Mountain March by 200 girl. Indoor bail ‘games and the shuttle relay were played by pupils of sections 8-4 and ba and led by Ellen Williams and Frances Thornton, while over and under was led by Geraldine Wig- gins and Mary Hurd, A chorus dance in three sections was follow- ed by an aesthetic dance. The next features on the program were tumbling, waltzing and the wina ing of the May Pole. The conclud- ing number was a song “Still As the Night” sung by all the gir's. ‘The coveted honor of Miss Ran- dall was won by Geraldine Gale Wiggins of section 8B6-7 and the members of her court were Mary Hurd, captain of the girl patrol of- ficers, Lucille Barbour, Sarah Wil: kerson, Elsie Dean, Francis Thorn- ton, Ross Lee Thomas, Naom Car- ter, Annie Dawson, Ora Askew, Harrett Miler, Clara Jones and Elizabeth DeVoe. Guests who witnessed this page- gmt were Mrs. Garnet C. Wilkin: son, Mrs, Howard H. Long, Mrs. E. K, Peeples, director of the Com- munity Centers; Miss Anna Good- win, in charge of centers; Miss Valerie Chase, principal of Terrell; Miss Bernice Swann, _ physical training instructor; Dr. Numa. P. Adams, dean of Howard University Medical School; E. B. Henderson, director of the physical education, and A. H. Johnson, head of the mu: sie department. On Friday, May 17, the principal, G. Smith Wormley, gave # talk to the pupils on “Taking Advantage of their Opportunities to be Desir- able and Serviceable Citizens.” ‘At a joint meeting of the School Masters Club of Baltimore and the Washington School Club whien was held Saturday, May 25, at Car- dozo High School, the Boys Glee Club of Randall under the direction ‘of L, E. Smith, cane: 2 FRANCIS On May 24 the Spring Festi- va! of Plays was presented at the school. The program consisted of three plays given by pupils of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. The departments of fine arts, do mestic art, business practice, elec- tricity, physical education, ‘wood: work, music and printing cooperat- ed in the presentation. During the program music was furnished by the school orchestra. Blakely Weaver, Section 8B-4, made the announcements, ‘The seventh grades presented “The Masque of the Two Strang- ers.” The following pupils partici pated: Lorraine Stockton, Norms Gayton, LaVerne Coates, Gladys Pinkney, Nancy Tolbert, Helen Glover, Doris Pierce, William Gor- don, Mary Myles,’ Jane Harris, Louise Coles, Kenneth Boyd, Caro- lyn Mills, William Mitchell. The prologue ‘was presented by Cor- nelia Lee. “The Black Pearl” was present- ed by the eighth grades with the following participants: Maurice McPherson, William Lee, Doris Boyd, Ethelyn Branch, Lawrence Byrd, Patrick Boggs, Dona'd Jones, The ninth grades presented the “Dream-Lady.” Included in the cast were Lawrence Temple. Sarah Lan- easter, Ramona Davis, Norman Stevenson. Dorothy Winston, Clara Carey, Marea Winston, Delores Walker, Thelma Hill, Ridgway Fortune, William Eldridge, Evans ‘Washington, Etizabeth Perkins, ‘Edna McPherson, Verdi Johnson, ‘end Gams! Duvall. ARMSTRONG Miss Evelyn Greene, an Arm: strong High School graduate and junior student at Miner Teachers’ ‘College spoke at the Monday morn Jing assembly. Miss Greene was introduced by Tayloria Welch, The Cardozo High School’ Or- chestra was presented in recital st Armstrong by the Honor Societies ‘on Wednesday afternoon. Senora Slaughter, member of the National Honor Society presided. Mrs. E- R. Seale, member of the Nations! Educational Association and contributing editor of the Par- ent-Teachers Journal. zave a talk to the Armstrong Press Associa: tion May 23, on the field of journal- ism and some of her experiences. Willie Watts, president of Arm- atrong Press Association, was pre siding officer. Rolsmd Cooper. editor- in-chief of the Torch, introduced the speaker. After Mrs. Seale’s speech Ida Pendergast was pre- sented a prize for getting the lar- gest number of subscribers to the Torch. At meeting of senior girls held Thursday morning, Dr. R. M. Hend- tick, head of the department of Preventive dentistry presented Miss Aticia McKinney, his assis- tant, who talked on dental hygiene nursing. Misx Myrtle Mackall, a student in the department was also introduced. ms a ire. fi i presented Miss Mary Connor, educational 4i- rector of ‘the Visiting Nurse So- 2 at a girls’ assem ciety who spoke at a girls’ assem BROWNE On Friday evening, Browne pre- sented its annual spring play en- titled, this year, “The Princess Who Could Not Dance.” ‘The characters were as follows: the king. Polous Hubbard; the queen, Rita Gray; the princess, Augustine Carter; Lady Sarah, Tola Howard; the prince, Lewis Giles; the duke, Hughland_ Jones; the lord high chancellor, Thomas Holloway; the little old woman. Louise Smith; pages, Earl Free man and Edward Collins. Japanese dancers—Ora Jackson, Jeanette Brown, Alonzella Burke, Margaret Edmonson, Lois Butler, Ruth Myrtle, Marion Brown, Jean Dixon, Cinchona Chichester, Marie Jackson, Esthelda Day, Hazel Jack- son, Bernice Watkins, Doris Horad, Lueretia Lloyd, Ethel Howard. Gerstdine Heywood. Ballet danc- ers— Sonovia Cooper, Gelonia Banks, Ernestine Young, Velma Burke. Merle Pendergrass. Ballet chorus— Lucy Janifer, Gladys Graves, Louise Gant, Gladys Hsm- mond, Gloria Johnson, Edna Bur ton, Anna Brewer, Delilah Haw- kins, Audrey Wiliams, Pauline Fisher, Madeline Jackson. Glendors Queenan, Mercedes French. Avis Robinson. Maypole— Theresa Dunmore, Emma Parker, Helen Dodson, Bet ryn Baitey, LaVerne Gant, Emma Simmons, Ursula Fletcher, Ber trice Creek, Holman Gray, Johr Anderson, Floyd Morgan. Joseph Pyles, Herbert Lucy, Governor Joe’, William Parker, William Cooper. Argentine Tango—Pear! Ellis, ‘Thelma Harris, Talmadge Sturgis. Robert Butler. Minuet, Court Dance—Velma Burke, Gwen- dolyn Smith, Florence Burchett. Helen Johnson, Alberta Gaines Plaine Saunders, Dewey Jackson. Horn pipe Dancers——Oliver, Pat terson, Milton Sampson, Alvarez Brown, Jack Houston, Charles Lyles, Ernest Bannister, William Jackson, Edward Frazier. Ameri can Dancers—Margaret Thoms. Hortense Thomas, Ludea Dyson Bernice Duffin, Malcus Ellison Sylvester Quander, Warren Han- cock, Wilbur Donelson. Americar Tap Dancers—Charles Wood, Ew gene Wright, Ladies of the Court—Kthel How. ard, Maggie Jones, Pauline Black, Alice Upshur, Mary McCullough, Lorraine Hardy, Katherine Brown, Bernice McCoy, Mahala Joyner Marie Jackson.” Ushers — Pauline Daniel, Pearl Samuels, Helen Zil kes, Leberta Caldwell, Sarah Fletcher, Dorothy Thompson, Mar- garet Broadus, Mattie Smith. Browne was happy to have pres: ent at the Monday morning assem- bly; My 27, Captain John Ewell of Cadet Company A of Cardozo, the winning company in the Com- petitive Drill, 3 CARDOZO An operetta entitled “The Vaga- bond,” wik signal the first public appearance of the Boys’ Glee Club, Cardozo High School on Friday evening, June 7, st 8 o'clock in the school auditorium. The action takes place in Non- sensia, which, as described in one of the musical numbers, lies “east by, west” somewhere in Europe. _ ‘The east, which includes approxi- mately 30'boys, jg being directed by Mrs. V, P. Sears. Miss Defores Williams, soprano, and Vernon MeInham Reynolds, violinist, with Miss Sylvia Olden, &s occompanist, were heard in reci- tal at Cardozo High School on Monday, May 27. All of the artists are students of music, Howard University, Officers of Company A. Cardozo High School, winners of the recent Competitive Drill and those cadets who were formerty pupils of Browne Junior High School, were guests of Browne Junior High, on Monday, May 27. A one-act play “Breakfast” and a variety show featured the pre- sentation of the post graduates of Cardozo High School to the entire student body on Friday, May 24. The show, which included souss and dances, was built around a fashion display. Miss Gene Milton, guest artist, appeared in a toe dance. Others on the program, which was sponsored by Mrs. Ber tha Ivy, included Mark Chapman, master of ceremonies, Julius New- man. “Winchell in Cardozo”; Edna Collins, Katie Bundy, dancers; Eunice Quanders, Doris Cooper, soloists; Edmonia Craig, violinist; Sumner Johnson, James Johnson. James Earle, chorus; Juanita Dixon, Josephine Massey, La Verne Evans, Beatrice Asher, Melber ‘Wells. Beulah Milton, Rosa West, Alvin Skinner, Dorothy Stages, Edna Persella, Alora Johnson, Naomi McLagen, Mary Newton, Katie Bundy. Edna Collins, Eunice Quander, Martha Wilkins, and Relph White were models. George Davis, Eunice Qu:mder, Sumner Johnson, Mary Newton, Josephine Massey and Juanita Dixon were the principals in the one-act play. For excellence in commercial art. Andrew Mickens, Ernest Gil- bert, and James Johnson, Cardozo High School pupils were awarded Prizes of $15, $10. and $5, respec” tively on Tuesday, May 21, 1935. Nancy Jackson received first honorable mention, Coleman Moons second; while Viola Winder, Louie Chaffin and Albert Johnson tied for third. These pupi's received beck on art. as resentation was mide Mrs. ‘Mary A. McNeill. member of the one ot Etoeation, | i lowing decision render: | board of judges which included Miss Ada Rainey, art writer and critic; Brook B. Todd, instructor, National School of Fine and Ap- plied Art; J .V, Herring, director, Howard University School of Art; A. H. Brewood, artist and en- graver; Hugo Inden, instructor, Abbott School of Fine and Com: Mercial Art; Thomas Witten, head artist, Fox’ Theatre Corporation; and Robert Gaze, head artist, Col- uvibia Theatre Corporation. Henry Gilligan, also of the Board of Education, spoke infor- mally and congratulated the art department, under the guidance of Dr. J. E ’ Washington, for its achievement. The Art Scholarship Committee of Cardozo High School include: ‘De, JE. Washington, chairman; Miss Etta L, Williamson, and S E. Compton. A style revue was presented by Section 8A2, Wednesday, May 22, in the schoo! suditorium. Among those present were: Mrs. G, C. Wilkinson, wife of the first assistant superintendent; — Mrs D. 1. Miller, head of the depart ment of home economics; Mrs, Watson. assistant to Mrs, Miller; Mrs. J. C. Bruce, wife of the super vising principal, John C. Bruce; Mrs. Bennett, mother of Miss H. Z Bennett, and the father of Miss Sewell, the section teacher. Mrs Miller, head of the department spoke, On May 8, Section 8B9 presented “The Guidance Club” conversations to the eighth grade assembly, ‘The units of the conversation were written in three verse rhymes and were spoken by the members of the club in their regular meet- ing- The introduction was giver by the president, Kenneth Stewart. Character traits were discussed by the following pupils: honesty Mack Hall; industry, William Rob: inson; self-confidence, Clarence Watkins; dependability, Quinard Hiligh; perseverance, Charles Kin ney. Vocations! opportunity and preferences were discussed by the following pupils: trades, Ernest Lucas; metal crafts, Chester Sa- voy; carpentry, Wendell Plummer; electricity, Ernest Smith; printing Joseph Brown; business. training Carl Hansborough; the fine arts, Willism E. Taylor; the graphic arts, Arthur Walker. Following this discussion, the group enjoyed an hour of dancing and light refreshments prepared by pupils under the guidance of the teachers of domestic science, The following girls took part in the dis- cussion: Ida Piper, Elizabeth Shu ford, Margaret Shuford, Dorothy Smith, Alice Moseley, Annie Kel ley, Aima Snapp and Lillian Dick- erson. ‘The pupils furnishing the music were: Dorothy Smith, Ida Piper, Ruby Lyon, William Taylor and Francis Madison. The boys selected from the sections to at- tend the entertstinment were: Wal- ter Powell, David Mies, William Swinney, Arthur Satterfield, An drew Taylor, Lawrence Claggett, Earl Taylor. Paul Duffey, Richard Rideout, Ashton Robinson, Paul Strother Orville Crutchfield, Ssm- vel Frazier. John Posey, Charles Smith, James Kelsey, Roland Smith. The party was a surprise given by Miss N, M, Atwood and Miss Zeta Dyson section teachers of the groups. 7 The school is being organized for the donation of flowers for the graves of soldiers on Memorial Day. This activity is under the direction of Miss A. S. Payne. On the morning of Thursday, May 23, the boys of the major class in printing and the senior girls who are members of the Bu!- letin steff were given a trip to Baltimore by the two faculty spon- sors for the school paper, the Bul- letin, Miss R. W Browne and W- A. Baltimore. TERRELL The French class gave a skit for the entertainment of the Spanish Club Wednesday. 9A-2 and YA-3 were selected to present a lesson in civics for 21 student teachers of Minor College. The lesson wis given, Tuesday, under the supervision of Miss V. D. Wilson. At the senior assembly held in the Terrell auditorium, Friday, one hundred and fifty-six boys and girls were awared Five-Point Certificates as symbols of their health standing. Dr. Montague Cobb of Howard Medical School gave an illustrated lecture showing the importance of correct. posture. Certificates were presented by Prfessor Clarence W. Davis of Howard University. The remarks of Dr. E. B. Henderson, who sum- marized the main points of the former discussion, laid stress up ‘on the necessity for consistent, proper care vf the body. J. L. Drew presided as 1 aster of ceremonies. Section 8B-1 /a. the largest num. beg of “Five Vointers.” . . Ix Smito, principal of the Dunbar High School, addressed the senior assembly of the Terrell Junior High School. Monday. Mr. Smith discribed the type of train- ing offered at Dunbar as well as the success of their graduates in all schools of advanced training. He impressed these young people with the fact that his primary in- terest was in education snd ex- pressed the hope that each student would continue his or her training in whatever school satisfies his in- terests and desires. 6 DEGREES WIL BE CONFERRED AT MINER TEACHERS Dr. Frank W. Baltou, superin: tendent of publie schools, will con- fer the degree of Bachelor of Sei- ence on sixty candidates when Miner Teachers’ College graduates its third college class, Thursday, June 20, This year Miner will hold its graduating exercises in the Arm- strong High School auditorium. Dr. Russell J. Clinchy, white, pastor of the Mount Pleasant Congrega: tionel Church, will detiver the commencement address at 10 a.m. The Rev. A. Brown Caldwell. of Baltimore, will deliver the bacca- laureate address Sunday, June 16, at 6 p.m. at the Garnet-Patterson Junior High Schoo! auditorium, The college will present its ‘an- nual commencement. play, “The Torchbearer.” Saturday, June 15, in the Miner Teachers’ auditorium The senior class play “And It Came to Pass,” will be presented at the college, Wednesday, June 19 In honor of its graduates, the department of education will hold its annual reception Friday, June SKITS FEATURE FATHEN-SON FETE The annual father-son celebra- tion sponsored by the male mem: hers of the Armstrong High School faculty was held Friday. “Grand” ‘Father Benjamin Washington was master of ceremonies. After wel- come remarks by Principal G. David Houston, a dialogue between ‘Charles Byrd and Guy Knorl intro: duced visions and memories, ‘The cast of characters wits: Le- roy Smith, N, Watkins, J. Best, James Kenner, Maurice Jackson. Wilbur Garner, Willie Watts, Joe Hall, Robert ‘Goodloe, Raymond Thomss, Joseph Adamore, C. Brown, Roland Cooper. Ls Richard: son, ‘T. McLeod, E. Jackson, George Preston, William. Gwynn, Harry Lancaster, Bruce Saunders, O. Williams, Robert Young, V. Fa- gan and Joo Edwards, Music was rendered by the fol- lowing teachers: B. Washington, L. A. Lee, 'T. W. MeIntyre, C. W: Adams, H. Wallace and G. Ht. Mur- ray. Thomas A, Heathmen gave a reading. The stage crew at work represented as “Cow Boys at Home” was given by Chichester, Overton, Goffney, Kenny, Gordon Patterson, Roan, Ellsworth Jack- son atnd Billy Jones. FE. P, Westmoreland and son played "ping-pong, representing wholesome amusement for father and son. T. G. Mites, Francis Gregory, G- Woodson, R. Alexan: der and 'H. B. Wallace gitve m skit from the Ananias Club. After re- marks by C. W, Adams, an in- formal reception was held, ‘The members of the father-son committee were: J: C. Webster, chsirman; N. A. Murray, B. Wash ington, P. B. Williams, L. A, Lee, T. W. McIntyre, W. N. Buckner, G. W. Woodson, J. L, Hunter, E. P. Westmoreland and E. R. Amos, f 2. .. Washingtonians Attend Concert at Va, State PETERSBURG, Va. — The twelfth annual sacred concert of the Virginia State College A Cap- pella Choir was held Sunday af- tern¢on in honor of Governor George C. Perry, of Virginia. ‘The choir was directed by J. Harold Montague, conductor. A- mong the Washingtoninns to at- tend the concert were Dr. and Mrs, William Wells, Coach Harold Mur- tin, of Miner Teachers’ College and former State coach, and Miss Lillion Brown, ier 28 Freedmen’s Nurses to Receive Diplomas Twenty-eight young women, nurses, will be awarded diplomas from the Freedmen’s Hospital School for Nurses at commence- ment exercises to be held in the Andrew Rankin Memoria! Chapel, Howard University, Tuesday night. The Reverend W. H. Thomas, pas- tor of Metropolitan A.M.E. Church will be the principal speaker. CALL & BE COMES THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 380 RLAVE. . 2233 7231STAW Nzzes We have the U.S. Government Contract to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 | 9 * The Barksdale’s Cafeteria ‘The Cafeteria of Pure and Essential Foods... .. 7 ‘The Cafeteria whose Menu is Prepared Strictly in Conformity with the Law. Dietetic for Better Health. COMPLETE DINNER as LOW as 35¢ Make Your Reservations—For DANCES and CARD PARTIES. Call NOrth 8118 1934 9th ST, N.W. SEE The Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Infirmary 1826 NINTH ST, N.W., Washington, D.C. Phone, North 10312 Dr. T Theo. Parker, in Charge NINE OUT OF EVERY TEN CASES of Pulmonary Tuberculosis had their origin in DISEASES OF THE NOSE. And all cases of disease of the nose had their origin in “HEAD COLDS.” Frequent “head colds,” block- ing of the nostrils alternately, mouth-breathing, or mucous in the throat in the mornings are DANGER SIGNALS calling for EXPERT ATTENTION, We are well equipped to give this service. Read our Bulletin on this subject blag cok I “ 9 J / ma > POMADE Pe Lav hect Mur Grower / AT APEX BEAUTY | PARLORS AND DRUG STORES ; Cae | APEX HAIR CO. ATLANTIC CITY.N.J J Schools Hold Memorial for Frederick Douglass Memorial services in honor of Frederick. Douglass were held Tuesday at Cedar Hill, home of Douglass. The program was under the aus- pices of the public schools of the District. Emory B, Smith spoke on “Some Highlights on the Life of Douglass,” Joseph Douglass, grandson of Douglass, rendered’ several violin selections. Other speakers in- cluded Dr. Francis M. Wood, di- ‘reetor of public schools, Balti- ‘more; John Euell, Cardozo High School; Jehu Hunter, Terrell Jun- ior High Schoo), and Irva Me- Bride, Monroe School. Musical selections were by the High School Band. Garnet C, Wilkinson, first assistant superin- tendent of schools, presided. eee The Cardozo orchestra concert will be repeated Tuesday, June 11, at 8:15 p.m. for the benefit of holders of tickets who, for any rea- son, did not attend the concert or could not be accommodated on May 17. Beatrice Murray, Ellen Matting- ly and Janet Fletcher were award- ed prizes in an assembly on Mon: day, May 23, for having sold the greatest number of tickets for the annual concert of the Cardozo High School orchestra. Miss Mur- ray sold 72 Miss Mattingly 64 and Mrs. Fletcher 56, i Cardozo Night School Now Open for Enrollment Cardozo Night School, Ninth and Rhode Island Avenue, North- west, will remain open until June 20, every Monday, Wednesday and Thursday night from 7 pm. to 9 p.m., for the enrollment of new students for next semester. This special service jg to be rendered in an effort to avoid the usual registration crowds in September, it was announced by Mrs. J. M. Tate, principal. Former night school students who desire educational guidance are also invited to discuss school problems with a counselor. Teach Art Crafts at YWCA Class Crocheting, knitting, sewing an¢ flower making are. among. th courses being taught at the Art and Crafts class which meets ai the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., each Tuesday night under the di- rection of Mrs. E .Mills. Miss Ella Morton, who specializes in crochet work, knitting and flow- er makng, is in charge of the class. Sia CLARE. S Spelling Bee at Tech Winners jn a spelling contest re- cently held at Armstrong High School were: Winifred Johnson, Pauline Thornman, Laurence Mar tin, Ethel McCain, Gladys Coard, Frances West, Mary Hartwell, Ann Skipper, Lorraine Plummer, Mar- garet. duckson. Grace Fitch and Joseph Thompson, Announcers for the contest were Miss Louise Strong, head of the English Department, and G. T. Sriite, Tati teacher. GTO 0.0, STENTS SHOW POSTIVE EATON OTE "rl Oh Ther Of the 1,910 members of the senior high schools who received the tubercuin test offered by the health department in co-opera- tion with the Tuberculosis Asso- cintion smd the medical societies. 910 students had the chest X-ray during last weak by means of the Powers rapid X-ray _ process brought here from New York for the purpose, according to the in: formation transmitted by Health Officer Ruhland to Mrs. Ernest R- Grant, managing director of the Tuberculosis Association, ‘The students thus X-rayed rep- resented the number who disclosed some positive reaction to the tuber- culin test and 9 few others who requested the chest picture. The rolls of films containing these pie- tures were sent to the New York laboratories for development. and ‘as soon as they are returned they will be vead by the expert physi- cians on the committee headed by Dr. Arthur C, Christie. When these readings shali be completed, the re- sults are to be tabulated by the health department and follow-up recommendations will be made to those students siowing indications ‘of tuberculous infection. All cases will be referred to the family phy- sician so far a possible; otherwise to the advice of the public health nurses and the tuberculosis clinic. Commissioners Ask Bids on Browne School Addition District Commissioners Saturday approved plans and specifications for the buliding of an addition to the Hugh M. Browne Junior High School, Twenty-fourth and H Streets, Northeast, at ® cost of $162, 826.58. ‘The addition, the construction of which is scheduled to start next’ month, will provide ejght-class- rooms, two shops ang m_ gymne- sium. Bids from coftractors are being accepted , eee ieee Mrs. Stratton New Head of Monroe School P.-T. A. Mrs. Harold Stratton was elect ed president of the Monroe School Parent-Teacher Association at a& recent meeting, The Tribune in- adyertantly stated that Mrs, Har- old Scott was named president of the association in last week’, issue. JARVIS Modern Funerals— Modern Equipment— + ze Moderate Cost— JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. North 3815 NEWS “ru SPORT WORLD TWELVE EDGAR LEE VICTOR FOR FOURTH TIME NY MARATHON Ee ne ee ee ee amd keeping ahead of the field at all times, Edgar Lee, three times winner of the event. Saturday, cap: tured the sixth annus! trans-city marathon sponsored by the Twelfth Street Y.M.CA. for the fourth time. Lee, bearing the colors of the ‘Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A., finished strongly to set # record for the new three-and-a-half mile course in the fast time of 17 minutes, 24 2-5 seconds. This time was nearly 40 seconds faster than the record for the old course, 18 mins. 1-5 secs. set by Lee back in 1930. Martin Sutler, Howard University harrier, who defexted Lee in several mile and two-mile races earlier in the season, was second, 20 yards be- hind. Sutler’s time of 17 minutes, 27 2.5 second was also better than the old course record. William Roz zelle of the Sharp Street Commun- ity House of Baltimore, was third while Ralph Cooke, Douglass High Schogl lad, who represented the Druid Hill Y.M.C.A. of Baltimore was fourth. Cooke won the Balti- more Health Week marathon sev- eral weeks ago. Bison Team Scores Eddie Plummer of Howard was fifth while Garcis Baden of An- napolis, winner of the event last year, when Lee did not enter, was sixth, Elihu Marson of Howard eet seventh to give the Bisons “team trophy with # low score of 13 poime. Druid HiN Y.M.C.A. was second in the team scoring with 19 points while Sharp Street Community House tallied 22 points for third, and the host, the Twelfth Street Scam team, was fourth with Three weeks ago when Lee was & poor third in « two-mile race at Howard, talk along the collegiate front suggested that the former Armstrong High Schoot runner, who for nearly six years dominat: ed the distance running in and x- round Washington, was washed up. However, the Anacostia youth, who now js a student at Virginia Union University, showed unmistakable signs of the old time form when he took Saturday's street jaunt without relinguishing the lead for ® split second. Sutler Threatens When the runners entered Sol- diers Home Grounds, Lee was in front by 50 yards. His advantage increased as he bounded over the hills without a change of stride. Coming down the home stretch on Twelfth Street, Sutler, still 30 a, back, threatened doggedly ‘Lee had pienty left and sprint- ed to the tape fully 20 yards in ‘the van. After the race, competitors and visitors were entertained with a moving picture of the recent. Penn Relay games and the C.LA.A. track championships taken by Clarence W. Davis, acting head of the Physical Education Depart- ment at Howard University. Speeches were made by Dr. Roscoe Brown, Dr. Ralph C- Bunche, chair man of the Marathon Committee, Arthur Greene, Y.MC.A. director, and Mr. Davis who awarded the medals. Medals Awarded Lee received # gold medal and 2 leg on the John T. Rhines trophy Sutler was ee with a sil- yer medal while the first ten men to finish received bronze awards. Richard (Dick) Wells, 13-year- old Dunbar High School student and member of the Howsrd Cubs, received the novice medal for be- ing the first beginner to cross the finish line. Wells finished in six- teenth position. ‘Only one of the 24 starters fail- ed to finish. Summaries: Winner: Edgar Lee (YMCA) 2 Marin L. Sailer (Howard University) 4. William “Rosselle (Sharp Street Com- munity House). 4. Raiph Cooke (Druid Hill ¥3LC.A) 5. Edward Plummer) (Howard Univer: sty). 6 Cateia A. Raden (Bakes 3a Alums Club). 1. Fithu “Marson (Howard Univepsits). & Earl Scott (Druid Hil Y-MOA) 9. James ‘Thomas (Druid Hill YMCA.) 10; Leon King (Sharp Street Community House). (1. William Land (Sharp Street Commun. 1. Avthor Johnson (Sharp Street Com munity House). {8. Lyonol Florent (Howard University) Le Benjamin Smith (Howard University) 15. ‘Thomas Savage (Sharp Street). 18. Richard Wells (Howard Cubs). 1%. Angel Alba (Howard University) 18. John Ellis (Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A) 19. James Kelsey (Twelfth St. YMCA. 20. Alfred Patton (Twelfth St. ¥.M.C.A) 21. Paul Williams (Druid Hilly BE Robert Soruil (Teritth St, TCA Billie Reid (Twelfth Street ¥.M.C.A.). CHOLS SAYS ‘Will somebody kindly tell me Charles “Hunts present address and what are the hours? No fool- ing, C. H. dr. New York Greets the Next World’s Heavyweight Champion Re SRE. es a ee a, ee erie = Ree we a 7 a FP \ : rs ee. BS ae a ee i: ae} A 1. Pon ee, NS x re ST kd Pune Siem e. > a ee oe i = . ae. ol en) NSA ae LF ‘ Ly ° AN oe ae Subs Wee Lew 2a } : 4 oe Be aes a - ee ee 1 Poe ae Fi . h/t EE ne ¥ ie oT F ee ee NEE v ne ae ae : fo eee ee Wey BO dees ee Ske a E ae z he ee Meschiny throtih Graiad Gentéol with = '::¢ of ["--lemites and Redenps; Jee Leuls happily waves grestings. 3 co "Ge ue 3 | g is / Pe ane) OF oF as Shy poe) ra 8 af Fr Faeks " = hit HAIL THE CON- QUERING HERO —Joe Louis, the colored heavy weight took Grand Central Station by storm on his arrival from Detroit to prepare for his battle with Primo Carnera at the Yankee Stadium, June .25. . These pictures give you an idea of the welcome that a- waited the sensa- tional Bomber with dynamite fists. — Courtesy N.Y, Daily Mir- ror. SPORT SCRIPTS HAMPTON, Va.—As was pre dicted Hampton Institute won the C-LA.A. track and field champion- ships, and, Iam reliably informed, Johnson C. Smith repeated its vic- tory on the tennis courts over at St. Paul Institute at Lawrence- ville, just a little more than 100 ‘miles from here but in the same State....All of which has been chronicled to say that once in a Blue Moon, a “newspaper guy's prognostications run true to form. ‘Saturday’s results leaves yours truly batting .750 for the year, 1934-35, . sees Speaking of running, here is a word of praise for the Pirate ono- mile relay quartet which set a new record in the event while 2,000 aroused spectators, largely Hamp- tonians, went wild with glee. The relay, the concluding track event on an all-day program, was a_fit- ting climax to & thrilling meet dur- ing which six records in all, four collegiate and two scholastic had been shelved into discard. fees Hampton athletes were respon- sible for two of the new marks. The Pirate quartet. Antoine, Albert Dunmore, Bus Grier and Mickey Smith, was clocked in the fast time of 3 minutes, 23.5 seconds, clip- ping 95 seconds off the old mark established back in 1929 on_ the same historic Armstrong Field ‘track by former Hampton cinder- ‘pathers. Taking the performance of each member of the team equal- ly, the record indicates that each ran the quarter slightly under 51 seconds flat. sees However, the remarkable thing about the Pirate’s team’s running is the improvement shown. On each performance out during the season, the same quartet has registered better time. At Howard two weeks ago, they were clocked in 8 min- utes, 24.1 seconds which was also bettered than the existing record. Three of the members of the quartet are sophomores, and the fourth a freshman. eeee Strangely, Smith is the best quarter miler of the four. A bit of luck led to the discovery of Smith, aceording to the legends down here. It seems. that Smith was out on the field playing around one day when Coach Gideon Smith wanted a fourth man to replace a member of the relay quartet who had failed to put in appearance for Practice. Smith volunteered to run. Running in No. 2 position, the lanky freshman not only bested his opponent in the quarter hut was timed in 52 seconds flat. Coach Smith immediately ordered him ont for practice. Howard Drew, former holder of the World's 100-yard dash record, THE WASHINGTUN TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JUNE 1, 1935 Hie SCHL BOY SETS MILE MARK PITTSBURGH, Pa. — Spectators at the Western Pennsylvania In- ter-scholastic Athletic League track and field meet opened their eyes in wonder here last Saturday afternoon when it was announced that Johnny Woodruff, Connels- ville, Pa, youth, had won the mile event in the exceptionally fast high school time of 4 minutes, 23 and 4-10 seconds Woodruff, six feet four inches ot height and’ weighing 180 pounds, clipped the first half-mile in the sensational time of 2:04, faster than Glenn Cunningham, ‘national collegiate mile champion, usually covers the distance. Officials of the meet stated that Woodruff’s feat broke a record of 19 years standing, and voiced the opinion that the lad would prob- ably better his own time before the season is completed. —__—_._— LuValle Runs Coast’s Fastest “440” of 1935 PALO ALTO, Calif. — Jimmy LuValle, crack quarter. miler of the University of California at Los Angeles track team, was credited with the fastset 440-yard dash on the coast this season, when he copped the 47.4 seconds here at Stanford Stadium last Saturday, LuValle’s feat was the climax of the annual “Big Four” track and field meet, participated in by the University of California at Berkley, Stanford, Southern Cali- fornia and U. C. L. A. was the referee and starter at the meet... . Drew, now a_prac- ticing attorney, still looks fit and athletic. _. . Frank Payne, ex-Car- dozo High iad, of Virginia State College, was robbed of a clean cut vietory in the 120-yard high hur- dies by judges at the finish . . . - one judge picked Howard Jones, Union's “one-man track team” as No. 2 man, another declared it a dead heat at the tape, so after a huddle it was ruled a “dead heat.” . . Payne won the gold medal on the toss, however... . . Houston, another | Virginia’ State athlete, vaulted four inches higher than the existing record in the pole vault but didn’t get credit for a new mark as the same Howard Jones soared over the uprights two inch: es higher a few minutes later . . « ——, Houston, record-holder, for ten utes. +6 .. Negroes Thumb Noses at Il Duce in Chi Fights .’. NEW YORK CITY (Special)— From the East River on one side and the beautiful Hudson on the other side rings out the name of JOE LOUIS, the 21-year-old De- troit Bomber, and in the opinion of many smart ‘judges of fistic flesh, the next world heavyweight cham: pion. Louis is a good bet tr mow down Primo Carnera when the pair co!- Ede in a 15-round battle a: Yankee Stadium, June 25. The winner will most prcbably mes: Max Baer for the world’s heavyweight crown, ‘Thousands Greet Louis Louis arrived in New York last Wednesday morning at the Grand Central Station aiid cheers of sev- eral thousands of admirers. Since his arrival. Louis has been busy as a bee with a vaudeviiie cngage: ment, radio engagements and meet- ing the civic leaders in New York. On Friday, Joe was the guest of Mayor LaGuarcia of New York at the City Hall. Louis carried a let- ter to the New York’s Number One citizen from Mayor Frank Cousins of Detroit, Mich. Joe "Trucks on Down Louis did capacity business at the Harelm Opera House for one full week. His skit before the Kleig lights consisted of a two- round exhibition with Seal Harris, Fleming Takes 3 Events as Panthers Beat Cadets WEST POINT. N. Y.—Arvel Fleming, ace trackster at Pitts- burgh University, Saturday, won three events to lead his team to victory in a dual meet with the Army. Fleming won the 20-yard low hurdles, 100 and 220-yard dash- es as the Cadets bowed 59-67, In the century dash, Fleming barely defeated Layne, white, Cadet sprinter, but returned to take the furlong dash by a foot, His win in the hurdle event clinched victory for the Panthers eee Grays Anxious The Potomac Grays baseball team is desirous of making ar- rangements to meet teams in and out of the city. Manager Morris Tyler, 1132 Twentieth Street. Nothwest, warns prospective op. ponents they bad “better be reads” Colored Boxers Save Uncle Sam’s Pride in Golden Gloves Meeting haa brew) CHICAGO.—Italian boys from Rome. ete Venice, Genoa and other Italian cities,” who hear American visitors brag about the United States being a “white man’s country,” must have had some mingled feeling last Wednes: day night at the conclusion of the fifth international Golden Gloves contest sponsored by the Chicago Tribune in the great Stadium, These baby Fascisti had come to a “white man's country” all right. but they soon found out that exact- ly one-half of the “white boys” they were to fight were hlack and comely: not unlike the Ethiopians. Before 23,256 fans, the Tita‘ian Youngsters put on a courageous ex- ibition and. $0 far as the white Americans were concerned. the Ital- ians walked off with the honors, three to one. But they lacked both the skill and the ruggedness to stand up against the black Ameri- canis. 4 Colored, 4 White The American team consisted of eight men. one in each weight di vision. Four were white and four were biack. The white fighters were in the fiyweight. bantam- weight, featherweight and welter weight classes. The Negro fighters commanded the others, his sparring mace, and rope skip: ning and bag punching. To tov off his performance, Louis joined the bevy of chorus beauties in the finale by struttin a few steps at the curtain’s fall. ‘On Saturday night between the third and fourth acts, Louis hopped in a taxi and made an appearance at the actors’ benefit show at Madi- son Square Garden where 20,000 persons gave the Detroit star a tre- mendous ovation when introduced. Louis was the guest of Jack Demp. sey. Begins Training Monday Louis will get down to serious training on Monday when he moves to Pompton Lakes, NJ., to start his workouts. Dr. Bier's famous camp is located about 35 miles from the heart of New York City and during his month’s stay at the outdoor resort Louis will have ex- clusive use of the camp. Jack Blackburn, famous fighter. who hails from Philadephia and fought the best scrappers some years back, is in charge of Louis's training and says Joe will not need more than two hard weeks ot training to get on edge for his bat: tle with the Italian giant as Joe has been engaging in exhibition bouts in the mid west during the past three wechs and never gets a oak. Peacock Near Record In Villanova “100” VILLANOVA, Pa. (ANP)—Eulace Peacock, individual star of the Penn Relays, came within one- tenth of a second of equalling the world record in the 100-yard dash Saturday in a dual meet between Temple University and Villanova, Peacock's time was 9.5 seconds, A.B.C.’s to Open INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana (ANP) —"Dick” Jones, the “Sod King” and owner of the Indianapolis A.B.C.’s has his charges ready for their big pening game here at Perry Stadium June 1, with the Columbus Scars. ‘A big pow wow and parade will precede the game: then the teams will move to the Stadium where they will play a double-header on Saturday and Sunday. dta.y s fighters took the first two battlers in the flyweirht and ban- tamweight classes. Then Al Nett- low, Americen white boy in the featherweight class. was civen a close decision over his Italian op ponent. The Italians. however. Ixd two to one, Lovings Best ‘The cail for the lightweight class brought the first Italian in against an American colored lad, Lorenzo Lovings. Lorenzo swarm- ed all over his Italian foe. Mon- tanari, and walked away with the decision to make the score two-all. The Itatians forged to the front again when they sent Binazzi. wei- terweight, in against the highly- touted white American. King Wyatt. The two youngsters staz ed a great battle, but Binazzi. won the decision, the ‘score then stand- ing three to two in favor of the Italians. - Negroes Take it Up From that point on. all the re- presentatives of white America were ‘black Americans. in the mid- dle weight, light heavyweight and heavyweight classes. The Itatians had met four of the white Amert- cans and had beaten three. They had met one black American, Lov- ings. and had lost. The outcome of the international match was to depend on the showing of the col ored. boys in the final three matches First came Augusto Bonsdio of Italy against Dave Clark: a De- troit_colored boy, who is middle weight titieholder of the Golden FIVE WINS SCORED py oT N RLS MEE Scoring five first places and a second, Dorothy Helms, Howard University senior in Physical Edu- cation, Saturday, captured high honors in the ennual women’s track and field meet conducted under the auspices of the Women’s Educa- tion Department. The New York City girl was the outstanding star in last year's competition. The stocky Miss Helms took first place in the 50 and 75 ysrd dashes. the ball throw, the running broad jump and the javelin throw and registered a second in the standing broad jump to complete- ly dominate the meet. In the broad jump, she leaped 14 feet to capture the event. She scored a total of 28 points. ‘The meet was conducted by sen- jors and graduates of the Physical Education Depsrtment, Summaries 50-Yard Dash—Won by D. Helms: secoed, S. Gary: third, G. Johnson. Time, 0:06.8. Hurl Ball—Won by D. Helms; second, T. Spriggs: third, G. Johnson, Distance, 67 feet 4 inches. Running Broad Jamp—Won by | D. Helms; second, C. Crawford; third, Sara a re Parker: second, D. Hela? initd, Row: ers. Distance, 7 feet 4 inches. ToYard_Dash—Won by D. Helms; sec- ond, S. Gary: third, Ly Nichols ‘Time Javelin—Won by D. Helms: second, H. Richardson: third, C. Johnson. ¢ Distance, TA feet 6 inches, on Meee, Sumo, Won. by 8. Gary second, rat na : |G. Johnson, Height. 4 “0-Yard Dash—Won hy 8. Gary; see- ond, E. Rogers; thir johnson. Tim gnd. E. Rogers; third, G: Johnson. ‘Time INCKSON SLUGGER TRUMPH, 83 Cracker Jacks Bow in In- The Earl Jackson Sluggers romped to an 8-3 victory Monday over the Payne Cracker Jacks in the Pioneer intra-mural indoor basebail series. The Cracker Jacks established a two-run lead in the first and were countered by the Sluggers with one run in the same inning. With air- eight pitching by Payne and Stew- art, both teams went scoreless for the next four innings. The win- ners coaxed two from Payne in the sixth, counted one in the sev- ent, and went on the warpath in the eighth and were not quelled until four Sluggers had crossed’ the home-plate. ‘The line-up foilows: Payne Cracker Jacks: A. Payne. captain; Lucke, Mayo, Dempsey, Braxton, Gordon, Campbell, Wil liams and Smith. Jackson Slugmers: Earl Jack- son, captain; Stewart, E. Mayo. Berry, Davis, Washington, Warren Johnson W Thorne and Stevenson. Gloves and national champion. Clark gave Bonadio a boxing lesson for three rounds, jabbing. crossing and uppereutting- with a fancy display of footwork, and in the final seconds of the last round knocked young Bonadio senseless. Bridges a “Knockout” Clark was folfowed by the sensa- tional Clinton Bridges, Detroit youngster who holds two decisions over Joe Louis won when Louis was an amateur. Bridges opposed Anniballi, Italian buteher. Young Bridges. who was born in Georgia is something of a butcher himself He has been butchering opponents afl spring. He won a one-round knockout against New York's light heavy champ in March Me wasted no time with Signor Anniballi- reearded as the most handsome fighter on Italy's team. The round was not a minute old before Bridges, who had stalked his man to the ropes. shoved out with a straight left whieh — Anniballi, on the chin. The Sig nor’s feet flew up in the air and backward he went over the top rope, headed for the laps of the spectators. Before he reached them. however, he landed on the floor outside the ring, and his head striking first. The force of the blow to his head turned him in- sane for a short time. Aaks for More, Gets It When consciousness returned to him, not realizing the fight was over, Anniballi, sprang into the ring. fought himself free from his BEST NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAL ——————=—_£_[{_$_{_—_—_——_—=_=__=S 2°, > Four Records Broken, Fifth Tied ° . In High School Track Festival Armstrong and Douglass High Wage Spectacular Team Battle That Ends in Deadlock; Harrod, Watts and Lewis Set New Marks By ART CARTER Four records were shattered and a fifth tied as Arm- strong High School tracksters staged a spectacular finish to deadlock the strong Douglass High School cinderpath aggre- gation for tea mhonors in the fifth annual South Atlantic High School Conference track and field championships held at Walker Stadium. Fridav. Both teams scored 67 points. Dunbar “ School was atte third with 2: points while Balti- more Vocational School, the only other competing school to score, was fourth with only six points. Bates High School of Annapolis and Rockville High School failed to register a point while Cardozo High School, the third District — did not have a team enter- Harrod Outstanding Jomes Harrod, Armstrong High School's nominee for one man term honors, was the individual star of the day. Harrod set a new record for the 220-yard dash by winning in 24 3-5 seconds after racing to & dead heat in the century with Archie Lewis of Douglass High. The time, 10 1-5 seconds in the 100- yard dash tied the old mark held jointly by Berry Williams and Nor- man Fickling, both former Tech sprinters. Herrod also captured the 120- yard low hurdles in the fast time of 15 seconds flat and leaped 20 feet, 3 inches to take first place in the running broad jump. Another Tech athlete, Willie Watts set a new mark in the high jump. Watts sailed over the bar at 5 feet, 9 1-8 inches to establish a new standard for the jump and better the old record by # bare 1-8 of an inch. Lewis Sets Mark Dougie High School track- sters figured in the other record breaking performances. Lewis who closely pushed Harrod for the meet’s high point laurels tossed the 12-pound shotput 47 feet, 9 inches to erase the old mark set last year by Milton Robinson of Cardozo High School. Robinson’s record was 41 feet, 5 inches. Lewis shared sprint honors with Harrod in the century but was forced to take sec- ond in the furlong dash. He also scored # fourth in the discus throw. Relay Mark Bettered The one-mile relay mark was shattered by the crack Douglass High School four which negotiated the distance in 3 minutes, 38 25 seconds. Smith, Johns, Watson snd Dismond Hatton, winner of the 440-yard dash, represented the Monumental City quartet. Hatton. running anchor, finished nearly 40 yards ahead of the second place Armstrong tem fourth leg man. Kermit Kenner, hefty Techman, who was expected to do things in the shotput gained a second to Lewis in the event but tossed the discus 101 feet, 10 inches to win the latter field competion. Had not meet officials devised a new scoring system which made provision for the first five men to finish in every event, Douglass High School would have ee won the meet handily. ‘he visi- tors scored one, two, three in the 440. one, two in the 880 and won two other first places. Summaries: Summaries: Toovand Dash-—Déad bent for frat place netween Samer Harrod. (Acmatrone) “ana A Tews (Doulas): thind, Bellower (A: fourth "Brack (Dunbar Ath, Jackson (Deane). ‘Time—10 1-8 secs. (Ties old. **So0-¥ard Dash Won by J. Harrod (A): second "Ae Garwis WDeuglass): ind, Bal Ione (At: fourth, Brack. Dunbar): 6th, Nithoias Dousings). Time: 24 83 aces etvara Dash’ Won by "De Hatton (Door: ‘seconds Johns (Duala third, Griggs Douriass) fourth, Lela (Dunbar afth, ‘rent (Douglass). Time a8 4h seconde sioeverd Dash Won by Cook (Doug: las)? seco, J. Thomas (Douglass): third. Trent Dourlass) fourth, Clarke (RB. Voeational); fifth, Smunders (A). Italians Can't Understand How Ethiopians Handle “Dukes” So Well seconds, and tore over to where Bridges was standing in his own corner with his dressing gown on. Bridges saw the Italian coming and did not have time to “rest his coat.” He simply reached out and knocked Signor Anniballi down again. That ended that, a double knockout. and Bridges was hurried from the ring. ‘The count was now four to three in favor of the Unit- ed States. ‘Three colored boys had fought and threp had won, two by knockouts Pack, Packs Punch ‘The final battle brought together the heavyweights. Angelo Saruggia of Italy. and Lorenzo Pack, the black representative of “white su premacy.” Suruggia. inspired by the same sort of courage. which marked all his team mates, sought to make a fight He was hefty and a srood boxer. But Pack knew too much for him. Lorenzo knew how to hit and cover. He reached the Italian with either hand and had him grovey at the end of the first round. In the middle of the second, he finished him with a hard right to the chin. The score stood five to three. There Wweré four white bore and four colored hovs\in the United States team. The four white boys von one battle and lost three, NEW NEGRO SPRINT STARIN WEST SALT LAKE CITY, — A new track sensation is attracting the attention of followers of the cin- der track in. this. section of the country. He is Maury. Williams who asa member of the Utah University track team is stealing the spotlight from sprinters of the other group. The elongated colored fresh- man, product of a local high school, already is bringing smiles to a rather gloomy coach, Ike Armstrong, (white). Tn his fitst rot] teat of the sen- son, Williams ‘broke the, tape a- head of Captain “Porky” Green- well, Utah, sprint ace, doing 9.8 in the 100-yard dash, two-tenths of a second above the conference mark, and 21.1 in the 220, three- tenths of a second over the record set by Ed Haynes, of Denver Uni- versity, in 1927. Seg William Monroe Captures Marble Championship | Winning three out of the five matches, William Monroe, 12-year- old boy of Banneker School Play- ground, Saturday, won the city marble championship for District school playgrounds held at Walker Stadium. Monroe defeated Luther Holland of Montoe Playground in the pare ‘Other participtnts and the play- grgunds they “renresented were: ‘elix Smith and Lawyer Martin, Rose Park; William Ward and Wil- liam Bradshaw, Walker Stadium; Kenneth Freeman and James Bet- ter. Cardozo; Henry Abney and James Brown, Logan; Baywved Thompson and Francis Johnson, Payne; Alfred McClough and Spen- cer Franklin, Howard; Bill Savoy and Oliver Henson, Barry Farms; Thomas Jackson and Luther Har- lan, Monroe; Richard Johnson and William soe Banneker; Ed- ward Ross and Robert Harris, Wil- lowtree; Maurice Hawkins and Leroy Goff, Lineoln; Augustus Marshall and Roland Jackson, Shaw. The father-son tournament was postponed until this week. auspices of the District Model Alr- pee Dedicate Phy. Ed. Program to Deceased Head PETERSBURG, Va. — The de pertment of physical education of Virginia State College, under the direction of Thomas Verdell and Miss Lucille G. Lewis, held its an- nual demonstration in the college gymnasium, Friday night. as the second major event of the fifty- second commencement program. The affair was dedicated to the late director of physical education, James D. Barnes, Jr.. who for five years served the college as coach of basketball, track and football, and held the position of chairman of the physical educstion depart- ment at the time of his. untimely death on March 31 of this year. See ene oes Lee Among Entrants ia 26- Mile Marathon Edgar Lee, Martin Sutler. John Ellis, deaf runner and Alfred Pat- ton are among the numerous en- trants in the National A.A.U. mar- thon to be run from Mount Ver- non to the Zero Milestone here Saturday. The quartet will rep- resent the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A, as a team. 120-Yard Low Burties—Won by J. Tar rod (AV: second, PSidechughes (Danbar) + third, Diekerson (Dougines) : fourth, Wat- son (Douglass): fifth. J. ‘Thomas (Doug- lass). Time—18 seconds, One-Mile Relay—Won by Dousrlans (Smith, Johns, Watson and D. Hatton) : second,” Armstrong: third, Dunbar, Time— $ minutes 48 2-5 seconds (New conference record). Broad Jump—Won by J. Harrod (A): second, Gray (R. Vocational) : third. Clark 4A): “fourth, Hall (A); fifth, Finney (Dougiase). Distance—20 feet $ 3-4 inches. ealligh Jump—Won by W: Watts (A) : (Douglass). second: third, | Rivers (A) and Bowie (Douglass) tied: ‘Atth, the Detween Jackson (A) and Pinderhughes (Dunbar). Height—S feet, 8 1-8 inches (New conference record). 32-Pound Shotput—Won by A. Yewls (Souris) : second. Kenner (A): third. Wallace (A): fourth, Patterson (A): ftth, D. Harrod (Dunbar). Distance—47 feet, § inches “(new conferenee Tecord). Discus ThdowWon by Kenner (A): Second, Patterson (A): thied, D. Marred (Dunbar): fugrth, A. ‘Lewis (Dovglaas) : fftb. Stone (A).” Diitance— 10t feet, 10 Pole Vault—Won Johntom 1A): second, Migr Tears third. Smith {Dunbar : Tackson (Douglass) : Aith. the between J. ‘Tarter, ‘footh of Douglass). oe te wed. «RET © oO ree ee ee ee Thee int { aniCr iY ges Fr Qo ee ebhe: Inbune" Sport Review Best NEWS OF THE NATION’s CAPITAL Orientals Widen Margin of Lead In Tri-State Baseball Loop Soutwest Nine Adds Two Wins at Expense of Trojans; Elks Surprise in Victory Over LeDroit Tigers The Cardinals entered the win column of the Tri-State League twice Sunday at the expense of Leroy Barber's Rajah-DePriest nine by the scores 16:9 and 11-4 Roth games were free hitting af- fairs, with the Redbirds getting the best of the twin clubmen. Arnett, the lanky right hander of the Redbirds, was the hero of both contests." After _ relieving Young in the fourth inning of the first game he pitched shutout balt until the ninth when one marker crossed the pan. é He returned to relieve Robinson in the fifth of the second game and again stopped a rally until the ninth, striking out 8 men. Gene Addison was on the mound for the Rajah-DePriest men and struck out seven. Gladden and ‘Addison were the batting stars for respective clubs, Out at ‘Twenty-sixth Street and Bennings Road, Northeast, the Le: Droit Tigers wore taking a tumble from Bill Fauntroy’s lowly Elks. The Jungaleers came back in the nightcap, however, to tuck away an easy 15-4 decision. ‘The open- er went to the horned clan, 98. Joe Wheeler, former Tiger moundsman, pitched _ stubbornly though not steadily through the 9- inning shift of the first game, his teammates meanwhile pounding the offerings of three Cat hurlers. In the nighteap the LeDroiters had revenge. Joe Hall and Sam Lacy, the latter another former slabman under the Tiger banner, Were pummeled at will by the Tiger big guns The Elks were literally smothered under two 6- run frames? the fourth and fifth. With Luck and Smith playing sen- sational ball afield. and Adams and Russell hurling effectively, _ the Oriental Tigers copped the long end of two somewhat easy verdicts to remain atop the league ladder, Sunday. 'The Trojans were victims by scores of 13-6 and 18-8. Jackson and Myers were best at bat for the Southwesterners. They gathered seven hits between them, four by the former and three by the latter. Carey. Lucas and Jenkins divided the mound duties of the losers. GASDINALS _| Totals.... 6216 22) AB HR, RAJAH ' Gladienet,..°7 2 2, ABER Robinsonet.. 6 ; bTJohnsonet,. 6 2 4 Millervet...> 1 0 OU-Randaihab.. § 1 2 Bankeit. 0. 6 8 20Barnene.. ¢ 2 2 NeBriarsh:’ 6 3 Ssaohmonsk. § td Jdohnson.db. § 8 i|seottse.... 4 1 3 Ragland,lb.. 6 1 4 Pinckney.3b.. 4 0 1 Orenre....2. 6 0 2lMollanditt.... § 1 0 Browias.c. 4 0 UDeamdboccs 2 01 Young.p..... 3 © © Woodlb..... % 0 0 Arnelp..c. 3.0 OSgomang.y 1 0 1 Brookap....) 0 8 0 Addivonp... 411 |, Totals... 44 916 Cardinals... sees 803 BL O22 0-16 Rajaheeeee veces 11150000 1—9 ‘SECOND GAME Cardinale... sccsee 2020008 LOT Rajahesce cesses ©00030001—4 ELKS 7 apa R | APROUS B.Websterab. 8 2 Zarmetcongthn te AWabeter2h, 4 2 1Armstrone.th, 6 1 @ Wilarit.... 4 6 operetins $89 Pavntroyct.. 40 yMolnrti.. 8 2 1 Brconn 2 gcSmithahe’. 6 BD Hope... $ 4 1Selemanh... 5 1 8 Hamiiton.ib.. 1 0 ofG-SmithIt-p. ¢ 1 Site” 49 oPielset...e 8 2 3 Lacyat...... 19 Crumpas..... 4 2 Childse...0/ 3 2 2Craiep...... 0 0% Wheeler.p... 4 0 @Hawkinap... 5 2 @ Totals... 3711 9) Totals... 4212 8 Elkayscsocvsseseese O4 00481009 TeDroita, 21077207. 9201208 00-8 SECOND GAME Wks. seseereecesseees @ OZ O11 OW 4 Laprele, UI 6 81668 ae ‘TIGERS TROJANS ‘AB Ht R) Mba e Bibeat... 8 8 Hemean a leant. 15 teeeemie aa Ports 4 Sameera 8 tt tone at memeaenen cS Wier $3 See: 223 Wend 38 teeta. 138 Meneses BA bueenae. 1S Cea $s eee 8a Seo al ieee Oh Core the tome PEs sommes ES Quigtey Ld Rel MEU ne. RTS | Ye Olde Cock Crows ] eS EE 803 725 673 481 81k 900 325 G17 764 182 222 54) \ LeDroit Parkers Take Night cap After Bowing in Opening Tilt Returning after bowing in the first game. of their double-header with the Sandy Spring Stars. the Hillsdales copped the nighteap and became partially avenged at Nor beck Park, last Sunday afternoon. George (Toots) Brown, hurling his first. game for the'Dales this year, finished on the short end of a well played opening tilt, Bill Thomas, his opponent on the slab, was probably the least bit more ef fective. Brown, though, was by no means hit freely. Ten hits were all. th slugging Marylanders were able t collect. These were pretty wel bunched, however, and did mor damage than. the eight which Thomas spread cver the nine Hills axe ten ee ea) AB HR ‘ABH R Althomasct.'t 2 Fennelict....°8 22 Bitar: 4 0 Aonenitacc. 8 2 8 Datlines 2. 42 UHaywoedinn 30 8 Awtwais: 4.1 Cemea o1'8 Hopkins. 4.0 deowelnghss. 4 2 8 WHILE... 42 ifurnerth.w, 30 0 Campbellib. 21 Idehnsonsicn, 40 Snowdenab:, 4 1 OBlackecrvese. 4.0 0 Bithomasp.. 30 OGBrownpecs 81 0 Totals,... 3610 8) Totals... 38 8 2 Sandy Spring... 20090800 x-5 Bilsdalens sess. 099 0100.0.0-8 ‘Twebase hits—Awkveard, Powell, Stolen basrsAe Thoman, Fennell, Haywood. Keugh, ‘Tore Sate clay B ‘Thomas 17 Brows 2." Base on balle—B- Thomas 2° ‘Double playe—B. “Thomas to DH! to Campbell. Umpirce—B. Brown Bhd Salt peti ) Billy Eley Among Pros in Exhibition at Dunbar Bouts Winning three of the six com- petitive bouts and earning a draw in a fourth, mittmen representing the Southwest Community House. comched by Dick Temple, Friday, captured team honors in the box- ing tourney staged at the Dunbar Community Center. ‘The Southwest lads won two de- cisions, Clarence Tuttle gaining the verdict in a two-rounder with James Briscoe of Burrville, and Watter Johnson, 160-pound class. taking the decision from Joe Franklin of Birney. John Hall. class of the Community House team. scored a technical knockout over Eddie Crouch, Birney, the lat- ter failing to return to the squar- ed ring after one round of méul- ing. Morris Carter of the winning team gained an unpopular draw with Ray Stewart of Birney in the 125-pound division. Little Sheepy Proctor of Birney thrilled the spectators with his style and gameness in a 70-pound pout. Proctor decisioned Exhe! Abrams of Dunbar. Two exhibition bouts featuring professional boxers were decided in favor of Boorie Richardson of Bir ‘ney and Billy Bley of the Y.M.C.A. Richardson battered a decision over Billy Edwards while Eley, who re- cently took a tenround verdict from Calvin Reed. scored a techni. cal k.o. over Dynamite Thomas of Birney. Thomas had a weight ad vantsege of 30 pounds. : * * ee Lipscombe Re-elected HAMPTON, Va.—The Hampton Pirates last week unsnimously re- elected Edward Teloure Lipscombe as track captain for 1936. STANDING Won Leet = Pet Orientale..........06.. 7 1 aS coach ee ilies Seas e Oae Malek Derr 2k ee Rec so 8. ae Se cas gh cae Seine cs 8 ‘Columbia AC......... 2 s et Reports nat in. Schedule, Sunday Trojans vs. Cardinals at Green Valley. Va. Colwuibie na: Bike at 2ndend'R S07 SW. Guickstope “ox Tigeres at 38th BU. and ‘Rennings Road. Oriqninig ve. Rajeh-DePriest at Gist and THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING JUNE 1, 1935 ADAMS WINNER OF ROYAL SPR GOLF PLAY The Spring Invitation Tourna- ment, sponsored by the Royal Golf Club over the Lincoln Memorial Course, came to a successful con- slusion last Sunday evening. The semi-finals were contested in the morning over the eighteen-hole, suicide, route; but, in the after- noon, the finalists faced the task of matching strokes over the more liberal 36-hole stretch. Reuben Brooks. the present Dis- trict title holder and medalist of the tourney, went down to defeat under the steady stroking of Slim Carter in the semi-finals by the count of 4 and 3. This defeat was a mild surprise to some, despite the fact that Carter, in his march to the semifinals. ‘had defeated such men as Williams and King and was keyed to the necessary pie to defeat the District title older. Finals Hold Promise Dr. George W. Adams in the meantime had turned back a dan- gerous threat in the person of An- thony Proctor by the narrow mar- gin of 1 up. Thus the stage was set. as we thought, for a final where breaks only would separate the two Dr. Adams, evidently, had come through thus far with’ something in reserve. He proceeded to ex: hibit a brand of golf against Car- ter that few men could survive, and. though Carter made several noble attempts to stem the tide, the first 18 found him 4 down. Hopes for a let down jn the scor- ing spree exhibited by the doctor failed to materialize in the second eighteen, and Carter no longer able to withstand the onslaught succumbed at the 33rd hole to the tune of 5 and 3, Trophies were presented to the winners and runners-up in all flights. RESULTS First Flight Semi-finals—Dr. George Adams a. pees Troe lup; William Carter d. ben Brooks 4 and 3. Finals—Dr. George Adams d. William Carter 5 and 3. First Flight Consolation Semi-finals—James Williams 4. Richard Harris 8 and 2; Dr. A. R. Harris d- Person 7 and 6. Finals—James Williams @. Dr. A. R. Harris 1 up 19 holes. Second Flight Finals—Thomas d_ Booth 4 and 3. Third Flight Finals—G. Roy d. Dr. W. War- field, Jr. 3 and 2. Hillsdales Pull Horns of Richmond Elks RICHMOND, Va—The Capital City Elks, this town's fancy, went down to defeat before a strong Hillsdale A.C.. baseball team hail- ing from Washington, D.C. last Saturday afternoon by a score of 61. Bus Groomes. ace of the locals, faced Spike Bland. cross-fire artist of the invaders, on the firing hi!l and both did a good job, The "Dales, largely through the efforts of Powell, right fielder. outhit the home lads, 12-7. Both hurlers fan- ned eight men apiece. Witspales Pe pies — AR WR Fennell2b,.. 6 1 OMeDonaldzt.. 4 2 Senet. § 0 mime a ee Whitton. & 2 NCempbcilif’.. 4 08 Temples. ¢ 2 ipelerding age Miiiteenié. § 1 Neem. 288 Joona 88 Obemnthess AT ® Powslieas, 48 Ldnecasion. 418 Soe. tiie: oid Blndpe., 42 Omhmecics 108 Geamerdss 38 8 Taylors. 38 8 ‘Totale.... 12 6) Totals... 36 7 1 pes Clarence Liverpool Wins at Southwest House |, Clarence Liverpool, 12. of 512 Second Street, Southwest, last week wis adjudged the winner in the marble tournarent conducted at the Southwest Community House. Liverpool defeated Stan- lav Russell, 12, of 507 Second ‘Street, in the finals, Nearly 25 boys participated in the tournament “and consolation honors went to Edward Chappelle, 6 E Street, Southwest. In the sec- tional plazott with Edward Ross of Willowtree, Liverpool lost. tp enanene 9 4 Win Racquet “H” at Hampton z HAMPTON, Va.—Four men were Awarded letters in tennis at Hamp- ton. They are captain-elect True- art E. Branch of Philadelphia, Wil- liam C. Nixon of Baltimore Fran- cis A. Ramscur, of Winston-Salem, N.C. and L. Andrew Wheatley of @. Seautes Wate Ve ee Short Shots on Louis At His Training 3 Records Go by the Boards as Jesse Owens “Bears Down” Ohio State Soph Shows Heels to Cream of Big Ten Trackmen; Negro Star Is Toast of Nation After Feats ROY"'S TO MEET NC. BLACK SOX ALEXANDRIA, Va.—This town is teeming with excitement since the announcement. early this week, of the proposed meeting between the Washington Royals, strong Capital City nine. and the Winston- Salem Black Sox. The tilt is set for Baggett’s Stadium, Saturday afternoon. ‘The Royals and Black Sox will hook up in what might be termed a “natural.” The former played a series of games in North and South Carolina the letter part of last month and efforts were made to bring the two teams together. None of them materialized and the Washingtonians returned home without, as they worded it “taking the Black Sox.” The North Carolinians, on the other hand, claimed to have been just as anxious to take on the Royals. The dreams of both come true Saturday at 3 o'clock. At His Train By RUSS J. COWANS DR, BIERS CAMP, POMP- TON’ LAKES, N.J. (Special). — Joe Louis is the second colored fighter who has trained at this beautiful training ‘resort in the rolling Jersey hillx Kid Choco- Inte, the great featherweight fighter from Cubit, was the first of his race to condition himself here. The flashy, little fistic speedball from Havana prepared at this eamp for his important bat- tles with Fidel LaBarba, Jackie “Kid” Berg and Tony Canzoneri. sees Jack Sharkey, Lou Brouillard, Bob Olin, Charley Massera, Abie Feldman, Lou Salica, ‘Tommy Loughran, Art Lasky, Steve Ha- mas, Paul Pirrone and scores of others have gone through their workouts here, according to Paul Schwarz, who is camp manager. tees The Italian Goliath, too, Primo Carnera, trained here for his bat- tles with Baer and Sharkey. The Italian is training at Auburn, N.Y., for his bout with the Detroit K.0.’ king at Yankee Stadium, New York City, on the night of June 25. sees “Mushky” Jacobson, manager of Red Barry, whom Louis flattened in three rounds in Frisco, believes Louis will make short work of Curnert and predicts Joe will be the next heavyweight champion i¢ given a crack at Max Baer's title. A Line of ‘This and That: Mal Fraser, Ed Smal and George Jackson, well-known Har- ee ee ee ee ANN ARBOR, Mich. — The twinkling feet of Jesse Owens. brown speedster of Ohio State, carried him to unprecedented gior- ies Saturday afternoon at the thir- ty-fifth annual Western Conference Track and Field championships. when he eclipsed three world’s ree ords and tied » fourth in amass- ing the total of 20 points for hia team. Owens, flashing away from the blocks ahead of his competitors in the 100-yard dash, flew over the cinders so rapidly that he looked 4s though he werein a race of his own, finishing yards ahead of the other collegiate champions ina time which was reckoned by the judges to be several hundredths of & second tower than nine and four- tenths of a second (record time). Clips Second Mark Running the 220. more smoothly than ® scared gazelle, he sheared three-tenths of a second off the world record mark established by R A. Locke. white, and equalled by Metealfe in 143%. "Again he start ed like @ buliet frem « gun. and ee sway from the thundering erd behind him with each stride. Laying his marks carefully in the broad jump, he took of a® though he were sprinting the 60. GOIN RASKETBALLS AWARDED AT RLU. Eleven members of the Howard University championship basket- ball team received their gold bas- ketballs and letters at a banquet held at the school, Saturday. Ad- dresses were made by Coach John ‘H. Burr, president Mordecai John- son and Benjamin H. Washington, veteran C.I.A.A. official, Insignias were given to James McCarther. captain; William Brown. JamesBayton,Paul Honesty, Herbert Jones. Frank Pinn, ex-cap- tain, Justin Plummer. Thornton Taylor, Robert White: Millard Wil- liams and Wiktiam Wynne. Mana- ger Granville Warner also got the celebrated “H.” Brown, Jones, Taylor and Honesty: in addition, received sweaters in recognition of their first season’s participation on the varsity squad. The Bisons won the C.I.A.A. championship for the second suc- cessive year. Honesty, Plummer, snd Williams are the Washington youths who received the awards. ' : n Louis | | Jem sportsmen, headed @ delega- tion of fans to wateh Louis in his first workout, and the trio placed their stamp of approval on “Bash- ful Joe". Tom Laird sports edi- tor of the San Francisco News, and Pat Frayne, sports editor of the San Francisco Call, have ar- rived to “cover” the Louis camp and the Louis-Carnera battle for their respective papers... Laird, who is a veteran boxing critic and rated one of the best in the country, saw all of the old- time ving stars fight in San Fran- cisco when that city was the fight Mecca of the world, and declares that Louis, the night he knocked out Reds Barry in three rounds in San Francisco, looked every inch a8 good a fighter as Jack Demp- sey did_ in 1015 when he fought “Gunboat” Smith in the elty by the Golden Gate... Al Lang says Louis will stif- fen Carnera quicker than Baer did...“Joe takes your hend off with’ ‘those short, jolting hooks,” opines the veteran fight manager. -».Gus Greenlee of Pittsburgh re- ports interest, is great in the ouis-Carnera bitile from his sec- tion and adds that ® large dele- gation from the Smoky City is coming to the event... Hayden (Wad) Wadhams and Dick Donald, rival Lor Angeles promoters. Are coming to the bat- tle...Wadhams stayed the second Louis-Rammage bout in Los An- zeles nd is anxious to sign the Detroit Bomber for a fight after his Carnera bout. ...Donald_ stages weekly shows at the big Olympic Auditorium in the Southern Cali- fornia city nd is also tring to get Louis signed for # fight. a mark that has been regarded as impossible of human accomplish- ment, twenty-six feet and eight and one-quarter inches Last week at Chieago, when Owen leaped twenty-six feet five inches, follow- ers of the track participants de- clared that they were confident the record would stand. They reckoned without consulting Owens, who seems to get better as the summer advances. Another World Record Climaxing a day of phenomenal achievements, the brown speed ma. chine seurried over the 220 yard low hurdles in record-breaking time. He crossed the barriers on the long streteh in twenty-two and six- tenths of a second. breaking the world’s record of twenty-three sec onds by four-tenths of a second. By his miraculous feats of Sat- urday. Owens made his bid for the poaltion of nu one athlete of the United States and of the wor'd. To have transcended three records and to have shaded one in one day is @ record that defies equal in the whole history of sport and that, with the exception of Mr. Jesse Owens himself, ean hardly be du plicated by any athlete in the world at the present time. . ‘Other Negroes Willis Ward. University of Mich- igan’s stalwart champion, parse. on the seeptre of the Negroes” su- ARMSTRONG GETS REVENGE: BEATS DUNBAR NINE With a fury born of vegeance the Armstrong High School base- ball team took the measure of the Dunbar hall tossers, 11-4, at the Walker Stadium. Monday. The vie- tory moved the Generals into a tic with the Poets for the dual series, the latter having gained a 5-1 de cision several weeks previous ‘Ten hits were collected off the delivery of Harry (Sperly), Davis- Crimson and Black ace, who was on the mound on the other occa sion when the Orange ard Kluc was vanquished. It might be said in behalf of the lanky Poet flinger that the support accorded him by his teammates was well nigh ter- rible, Pitchers Hurl Well Nine errors committed behind him were enough to have dis- heartened another high — sehopl pitehed: Isley. Armstrong southpaw, apposed Davis on the mound and did a good job. perhaps the best turned in by a General pitcher this season. The Tech portsider gave up two runs in the opening frame but was stingy throughout the rest of the game, striking out # total of six in the course of the affair. MITCHELL OPENS AMCOSTIA. YEAR ‘ATES TRUMP With Negro America’s “first citizen” looking on, a crowd of some 3,500 persona present and with the weather man taking the leash off one of the most ideal baseball days of the current sea- son, the Anacostia Athletics in- augurated their diamond cam: Paign, last Sunday afternoon, Although the Southeasterners finished on the short end of the 6-3 score, thus humbled before their home audience. from every other point of view the affair was easily the most auspicious of the 1985. season. Congressman Arthur W. Mit: chell. representative of the first Tilinoig district, gave the lie to many tumors which had been put in circulation to the effect that he would not be on hand. The Ana costians fooled a public which claimed {t had been fooled too many times by promises that the congressman would toss out the first ball. Mr. Mitchell arrived. went through the ceremonies, watched @ part of the game and de- parted with all the pomp and dignity that attends major league openings in the capital. Visitors Steal Show But the Aztecs also had some fooling to do. The Southwest clan. recently strengthened by the return of Jimmie Price. last year’s Hi'lsdale mound mainstay, copped the bunting for the afternoon. ‘They put the damper on the thou- sand or more strictly Anacostia rooters who had come down to the field for the express purposes of “seeing Mitchell and watching’ the boys win.” Oe Op 4 20—- ANACOSTIA AB HR ‘ABHOR W.Butlerief.. B 1 1 Goodioget... 8 2 1 RGlarkews.. 5 0 ORalltD. 8 0 WeHarriedi.. 5 1 1Mamme... 40 8 Wiliman.sb, 5 1 1 Duckeyot 40 8 L.Robinwone. 4 3 Garrisons... 4.0 0 RRrownth. 41 EMI 40 1 ALoldenet.. 43 1Greeneth..0. 42 PiDufteyit.., 4 2 @Oueendh. ss 41 0 SWoolenp.” 4 0 0 Reveriy.p.c. 40 0 Totals... 4012 6) Totals... 36 3 Atlee. on eeeeeee O12 01002 6-2 Annentia.. i221) 1006000026 eee ‘sophomore Jesse Owens in bidding adieu to Big Ten conference com: Petition In his last meet at the ome stand under the banner of the Maize and the Blue. the veter- an Ward excelled his previous marks in the high jump and the ‘broad jump. He hoisted his muscular body over the high bar to the mark of six feet, four inches to tie for first piace with Reigal. of Mlinois, and seding from the take-off in the ne jury with « leap that equa‘ led the field record set by DeHart Hobbard. a former Michigan star, away back in 1923. Melvin Walk- er. & Negro athlete from Ohi State, evined third place in the First Tilt in Hillsdale-Black Sox Series Carded for Sunday Local Prides Resume Sectional Tilts With Winston- Salem Black Sox; Latter Favored to Stop 1934 ., City Champs; Promoters Expect Large Crowd Grand Opening... z Saturday, June 1st The Howard Men's Shop i j 1905 7th St., N. W. i } Something New for the Md Well-Dressed Man j \ ¥ SSS j Come in and See H. L. “BROWNIE” COMBS Fel Me ee oe oe BASEBALL! Winston-Salem BLACK SOX Hillsdale A. C. Sunday, June 2nd Griffith Stadium Game called 3:15 Admission including Tax 55c Columbia Lodge Band Concert 2:30 SOUTH ATLANTIC CONFERFPE NEWS Conference wo Pet. Douglass.......46 5 0 1.000 Armstrong...ee. 3 3-500 Dunbar....ceeeee 2 4 B88 Rockville.s.e.e.. 2 4 883 Cardozo......... 1 2 833 City Series wou Pet. Dunbar......000. 2 0 1 667 Armstrong....... 1 1.500 Cardozo.......... 0 1 000 Results Douglass, 16; Dunbar, 6. Armstrong. 11; Dunbar, 4 Games This Week Friday, May 21, Douglas vs. Dunbar, at Baltimore. ‘Tennis Saturday, June 1, 10:00 a.m.— S.A.H.S. tennis meet, all schools, Washington, D.C. Golf Wednesday. June 5—All School (S.A.H.S. golf tournament, Bal- timore, Md, epee Grays Defeat Original Willow Tree Nine The Potomac Grays took the measure of the Original Willow Tree nine in a free-hitting game at the Monument Grounds, Sunday afternoon, The score was 13-10. Although pitchers are not ex- pected to do much offensively, both Monroe and Barksdale, opposing moundsmen, were the big guns of their respective teams, Monroe col- lected four hits in five times at bat. Barksdale’s pair of safeties were good for a triple and home rune Pioneers Win and Tie The Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. Pio neres soft ball team defeated ‘the Terrell Boys’ Club. 27-25 in a slug- fest on the Banneker diamond and Inter played an 8-8 tie with the Ter rell team in the Boys’ Club Gym- nasium. » THIRTEEN > / Pher- sdale-Black Sox 1 for Sunday ional Tilts With Winston- Favored to Stop 1934 ., rs Expect Large Crowd A throw-back to 1934 baseball when the local Hillsdales and the Winston-Salem Black Sox. the lat- ter the cream of southern semi- professional teams, made good and fast diamond entertainment for followers of the national pastime, will be in effeet Sunday afternoon when the same two teams tie up in the initial game of their 1935 series. The clash, set for Griffith Stad- ium, is slated to get under way at 3:15 o'clock. forty-five minutes af- ter the Columbia Lodge band con- cert in front of the park, is begun. The North Carolinians, by virtue of their victory in the series last year, rule favorite over the locals. ‘The 1934 meeting ended with the Sox copping the opening game, 5-4 and the final game, 2-1. The "Dales scored a 9-6 decision in the second encounter, Since that time both teams have lost some men and added others. The visitors will not have Bud Markham, their slugging outfielder who is under contract to Ben Tay- lor and his Brooklyn Eagles. Sleek Coleman, however, and the rest of the crew will be on hand. Capable Additions eee Runt White, boss of the Capital City outfit, has or planted those members of the 1934 aggregation who did not return to the fold, with several other local players of no mean ability and who are well known to followers here abouts. Roy Powell, former pitcher-cap- tain of the Washington Black Sox, is one of the Dale mound princi- pals this year. Powell defeated the Btack Sox last year in a game at Green Valley Park. Fennell, feet centerfielder, is also a new comer to the ranks of the LeDroit Parkers. His fielding and hitting have done much to make White forget the departure of Bill Faunt- roy who is with another team as manager. As is usually the case 9 large erowd of North Carolina peop! making their homes in Washing- ton. is expected to be on hand for the occasion. Promoters Joe Max- well, Walter Johnson and Doug Smith have prepared a separate rooting section for use of the visi- tors’ supporters. Ducky Kemp and Eggie Green: field will do the umpiring, DUNBAR Seventh & T Sts. Northwest North 5224 THEATRE SATURDAY-SUNDAY-MONDAY JUNE 1, 2, 3 Dick Talmadge in “NOW OR NEVER” With Janet Chandler and Eddie Davis Chap. No. 7 — “THE LOST JUNGLE” (Starring Clyde Beatty) COMEDY CARTOON—COLOR THAPSODY TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY JUNE 4, 5 “Sixteen Fathoms Deep” With Sally O'Neil and Creighton Chaney BOB STEELE in “RANGERS’ CODE” THURSDAY-FEIDAY JUNE 6, 7 Ralph Forbes in “RESCUESQUAD” With Verna Hillie and Leon Waycoff Chap. No. 4 “TAILSPIN TOMMY” (Starring Noah Beery, Jr.) COMEDY HOWARD THEATRE 7TH & T One Week Beginning Friday, May 31st On Screen PAUL MUNI THE SCREEN'S MAN OF MIGHT ROARS THE BATTLE CRY OF VENGEANCE! BLACK FURY A First National picture with KAREN MORLEY WILLIAM GARGAN IN CAST OF 1000's SEE IT SEE IT: The screen may never take such a chance again! On Stage Bama State Collegians Orchestra FEATURING Louis Armstrong's Only Rival ERSKINE HAWKINS With 40 A BIG REVUE OF 40 Midnite Show Saturday with Reserved Seats FOURTEEN Lincoln "Reckless" Jean Harlow Wm. Powell The two most talked of stars in Hollywood come to the screen as a new co-starring team in the picture "Reckless," which will be shown at the Lincoln Theatre for eight days beginning today (Thursday). And those two stars are Jean Harlow and William Powell. The picture is the story of a beautiful blonde dancer who rises from a back country carnival to the golden lights of Broadway, a dancing star who becomes a nationwide sensation, who marries a playboy with millions and captures society by her charm. It is the story of a girl who becomes tungled in front-page sensation-alism through the suicide of her husband, who fights for her name and her child—a story of her bravery and decency, her courage and her hope, with one man in the background who has always loved her and understood her and who comes to her rescue. Jean Harlow plays her best role since "Red-Headed Woman" as the torch singer and dancer of "Reckless." She appears for the first time as a singing and dancing star. William Powell is the man in the background. Republic Jessie Matthews The arrival of a new star in the picture world is the result of discovery or development. And the arrival of one of such magnitude as Jessie Matthews, who is being presented by British Gaumont in "Evergreen" at the Republic Theatre for eight days beginning today (Thursday), is a tremendous THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JUNE 1.1935 asset in the solution of production and policy problems for producers. Jessie Matthews is Princess Personality herself. She can sing, dance and act. She has charm. And the theatre-going public will be amazed and refreshed by the performance of this young woman. "Evergreen" depicts the rise to fame of a famous star more than a score of years ago. At the peak of her popularity, and as she is about to marry a devoted admirer, she drops out of sight. Then, when she supposedly reappears on the scene, the returned personage is thrillingly and sensationally revealed to be the daughter of the famous star. Booker T. Conrad Veidt A screen event of unusual distinction will be given its premier showing at the Boker T. Theatre on Thursday, and will be shown for eight days. This novel picture is "Power," an absorbing picturization of Lion Feuchtwanger's thrilling story, and starring Conrad Veidt. "Power" is the dramatic story of the rise and fall of Josf "Suss" Oppenheimer, a sensitive, subtle, yet ambitious young Hebrew, born and raised in the Ghetto of Wurtemburg, whose obsessing ambition was to scale the heights of political power and, through the influence of his newly-acquired position, to avenge and end the oppression and subordination of his people. "Power" deals with a period in which a minority class of people was persecuted, and is a parallel to the conditions to which our race is subjected. A certain lady who is noted for her very fragrant breath gives this as her secret. She keeps a small piece of orris root in her bag and after each meal chews a tiny piece. This gives her breath the fragrance of early Spring violets. New Starring Team THE LOVE OF THE WEST A screen from the Gaumonti British picture, "Power," showing Conrad Veidt and Joan Maude, new stars of the cinema. It began at the Booker T. today (Thursday). Howard 'Bama Collegians "Black Fury" (Muni). On Stage On Screen Beginning Friday, the Howard presents on her stage, direct from that hot spot in Harlem, the "Ubangi Club." the 'Bama State Collegians Orchestra, featuring Louis Armstrong's o.ly rival, Erskine Hawkins. Here is a band playing sweet melodies and smoldering jazz with equal facility; they swing from "Solitude" to "Tiger. Rag" with joyous abandon and perfect rhythm. Also featured with this orchestra is Paul Jeffries, supplying the sweet vocals. Amanda Randolph, singing comedienne; Figmeat Markham and Jimmy Baskette, who are a sure cure for the blues, and Llewellyn Crawford round out this snappy revue. On the screen, the picture "Black Fury" that has been condemned throughout the country. Hell breaks loose when Paul Muni finds his sweetheart unfaithful. The savage of "Scarface" is human dynamite in "Black Fury." Midnight show Saturday, with reserved seats. RAPHAEL A Lichtman Theatre 9th. St. near O St., N. W SUNDAY-MONDAY JUNE 2, 3 JOAN BLONDELL in "TRAVELLING SALESLADY" For 8 Days beg. THURSDAY, MAY 30th Jean...singing and dancing in her first musical romance! Jean...teamed with "The Thin Man" in 1935's most rousing melody-drama of myriad wonders! Jean HARLOW WILLIAM POWELL Reckless with FRANCHOT TONE • MAY ROBSON TED HEALY • NAT PENDEETON • ROBERT LIGHT Produced by David O. Selznick Directed by Victor Fleming LET'S GO RECKLESS! Saturday Only—Chapter No. 7. "RUSTLERS OF RED DOG" WARNING!! THE MONSTER DEMANDS A MATE! For 8 Days Beginning THURSDAY, MAY 30th PRINCESS PERSONALITY HERSELF She does everything in the musical romance with everything! JESSIE MATTHEWS IN "EVERGREEN" A GAUMONT BRITISH PRODUCTION The Gorgeous Dance Numbers in "EVERGREEN" were staged by the Eminent Colored Dance Director BUDDY BRADLEY OF THE BILLY PIERCE STUDIOS Saturday Only—Chapter No. 10, "LAW OF THE WILD" THE FILM "THE LOVE OF MARILYN" Believe it or not! Jean Harlow and William Powell, the most talked of stars in Hollywood, costarring in the picture "Reckless," and it had its beginning at the Lincoln today (Thursday). AUGUSTA. Ga., (ANP) —Contracts for furnishing materials to be used in construction of 11 schools buildings for colored pups have been let by the purchasing agent of Richmond county A JESSIE MATTHEWS, who is fast becoming popular on the screen, is the star of "Ever- green," the British Gaumont pro- duction which began at the Repub- lic today (Thursday). Such a sober bunch—no foot- prints on the ceiling but few fingerprints on the floor. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL THE MASTER PAUL MUNI, the savage star of the thriller. "Scarface," returns to the local screen in "Black Fury." The picture begins at Howard Theatre. Friday. PAUL MUNI, the savage star of the thriller. "Scarface," returns to the local screen in "Black Fury." The picture begins at Howard Theatre, Friday. Ambling About Among Amusement Artists (Compiled by Sam Lacy) family" suffered death's injury from it, the father. The acc. shows Fayard and Harn Nicholas Brothers, sensa dad, Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Death of Mr. Nicholas who Mrs. Nicholas is now in H and her talented sons as its "Big Broadcast of 1935 entire cast to date. (Pho Harlem's "first family" suffered death's intrusion several weeks ago and had removed from it the father. The accompanying picture of famous Nicholas family, shows Fayard and Harold Nicholas, the lads who form the famous Nicholas Brothers, sensational dancing team with their mother and dad, Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Nicholas, taken just before the untimely death of Mr. Nicholas when the group were en route to California. Mrs. Nicholas is now in Hollywood where she is the guiding power behind her talented sons as they emote before the camera for Paramount's "Big Broadcast of 1935." They are the only big colored name in the entire cast to date. (Photo released by Al-Mac Syndicate. ***** A word or two of praise to the National Broadcasting Company in presenting its network a sketch "Meetin' House" featuring the Southernaires and a cast of sepia actors. The series is written by a Negro and you can tune it in on Friday evenings...It is a continuous story. Edith Wilson, the portly, sweet tempered blues singing star of "Blackbirds" who has captivated European audiences for the past eight months, sailed aboard the Cunard liner—the Laconia—for New York City on Monday of last week. Sailing with Miss Wilson were the other members of the "Blackbirds" cast, who were forced to leave England or account of their expired labor permits. It has been reported that the Lew Leslie company will go into the French Casino on Broadway, New York City. Rumors have been strong that the Casino needed a builder-upper and an effort was made to book the "Blackbirds" show. If the report concerning the French Casino is true there will be two sepia shows in Broadway Nite Clubs as its is understood the entire show at Connie's Inn is all-colored. The Miller Brothers, sensational dancers, returned to the gay white lights of Broadway last Friday when they opened at Loew's State. This marks their first New York engagement since their European triumphs last season. The reason of the long lay-off was because of the illness of George Miller, the sensational trapeze dancer of the act, which lasted five months. A Sepia quartet received a rather cool reception when the time came up to win the money in an amateur show over WTCN. St. Paul last week. This all hapened after the audience had found out that they were pros. The flaw was recognized when the announcer, Bob De Haven, admitted stated that they had been signed that afternoon as a suspining feature which would automatically dismiss them from the ranks of amateurs. Had that announcement been omitted they would have easily won the cash prize. George Wiltshire, who has been appearing as one of the featured actors in "Harlem Express" has been signed by the Harlem Opera House to Em Cee the regular Tuesday night amateur broadcast from the stage of the theatre. Wiltshire made his debut last week and is very popular with the theatre-goers here. Contract is for indefinite period and may run until September 1. BOOKER T 1433 You Street, N.W. FOR 8 DAYS BEG. THURSDAY, MAY 30t A Timely, Impressive and Compelling Picture with a Powerful Factor in the Fight Against INTOLERANCE and PERSECUTION POWER If you liked "House of Rothschild",—and who didn't here is its one worthy successor. Women's Hearts Were His Stepping Stones to Power. CONRAD VEIDT BENITA HUME • FRANK VOSPER Based on the novel by LION FEUCHTWANGER Directed by LOTHAR MENDES Produced by Gauguin British BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL The Black X By FREEMAN MURRAY The grim dark figure of death is still mankind's worry. Though it comes as friend or foe, we are new we gasp and gaze, with no thoughts, no reactions, just amid a sense of peace unknown before, a ghostly only to the stillness of the night. Why am I writing in a gay gossip column? because Edward "Duke" Ellin his soror, Ruth, lost the greatest of all God-given love mother- And the Harry Robinson gave back their little of happiness to the giver. Don't think me morbid, I realize that he gives most who loves the most, after all what more is life than love. So in my humble way let me pay tribute to the families of ton and Harry Robinson. Rudy Valle expressed his deep four page telegram. Ray Noble. Paul Whiteman, Facts Mob of those in the know said it with flowers. Again I careest condolence to these families... The Baltimore chapter of Theta Mu Epsilon accord more critics deserve the name of "What'S"... Earnest's gan's pigskin ace, held his own with his half of the William Emma Gaskins, who is engaged to Paul Anderson, was Wacker and Lewelyn Huskett to see how engaged couple... John Wilson and Mae Carroll have private worlds... didn't seem to miss Lucas as she danced the Lindy with J... Tim Irving and Margaret Chilom appeared tattooed, evening though... Jesse D.C. Desmond is never too busy Dorothy (Baltco.) Smith... Amo Taylor was at the dark friends, you guess. I'm tired... Donald Murray, the Amateur so much notoriety when Md law school said no to tortion, was the property of the demure Anita Edwards... B and lass passed out before the fun began... Paul (Alpha shadowing Ester Young, looks natural too... Fist Will Swing Bill Hueston finds dark glasses very convenient burising the fist of Bus Coates with his peepers. It is dom that one sees a well executed job on both lamps. Bus Coates is a master... When you try to hug the girl lie the numbers baron at Dykes, it is very dangerous. that sock on the jaw showed Vernon French... Arthur Pope and Mamie Gordon aren't even breathing air... Gwenny Tyler. the lass with the unused hitter cruis shouting that the X has missed her all year, well you copy home... Kirt Elliott will be the head man of Alpha year... Frank Davis has postponed his marriage to the g bean city since the Supreme Court's ruling on the N.R.A. of Arthur Edlin said to me that his neck reminded him a type writer, I asked, "What do you mean"? He quickly derwood... figure of death is still mankind's greatest homes as friend or foe, we are never ready. with no thoughts, no reactions, just gaze; peace unknown before, a ghostly peace kin of the night. Why am I writing this way man? because Edward "Duke" Ellington and the greatest of all God-given loves, their harry Robinson's gave back their little bun-the giver. Oid, I realize that he gives most to the world for all what more is life than love in action? me pay tribute to the families of Ruth Elinge. Rudy Valle expressed his deep grief in a my Noble, Paul Whiteman, Facts Waller, and a say it with flowers. Again I offer my sin- families. The grim dark figure of death is still mankind's greatest worry. Though it comes as friend or foe, we are never ready. we gasp and gaze, with no thoughts, no reactions, just gaze; amid a sense of peace unknown before, a ghostly peace kin only to the stillness of the night. Why am I writing this way in a gay gosip column? because Edward "Duke" Ellington and his soror, Ruth, lost the greatest of all God-given loves, their mother-- And the Harry Robinsons gave back their little bundle of happiness to the giver. Don't think me morbid, I realize that he gives most to the world who loves the most, after all what more is life than love in action? So in my humble way let me pay tribute to the families of Ruth EKington and Harry Robinson. Rudy Valle expressed his deep grief in a four page telegram. Ray Noble, Paul Whiteman, Facts Waller, and a mob of those in the know said it with flowers. Again I offer my sincerest condolence to these families... ..... ner of Theta Mu Epsilon according to Balkaner of "What'S" . Earnest Troupe, Mors own with his half of the Williams's twins. . engaged to Paul Anderson, watched "Blue" sketch to see how engaged couples should act Carroll have private worlds. . Ruth Mason as she danced the Lindy with "Junkie Woods aret Chilson appeared tattooed, just for the D.C. Desdemon is never too busy to listen to . Amo Taylor was at the dance with girl fired. . Donald Murray, the Amhurst lad to when Md law school said no to his application the demure Anita Edwards. . Bennie Brown the fun began. . Paul (Alpha) Chester is looks natural too. The Baltimore chapter of Theta Mu Epsilon according to Baltimore more critics deserve the name of "What'S"... Earnest Troupe, Morgan's pigskin ace, held his own with his half of the Williams's twins... Emma Gaskins, who is engaged to Paul Anderson, watched "Blue" Walker and Lewelyn Husketh to see how engaged couples should act... John Wilson and Mae Carroll have private worlds... Ruth Mason didn't seem to miss Lucas as she danced the Lindy with "Junkie Woods... Tim Irving and Margaret Chilsom appeared tattooed, just for the evening though... Jesse D.C. Desdemon is never too busy to listen to Dorothy (Balto). Smith... Amo Taylor was at the dance with girl friends, you guess. I'm tired... Donald Murray, the Amhurst lad to cause so much notoriety when Md law school said no to his application, was the property of the demure Anita Edwards... Bennie Brown and lass passed out before the fun began... Paul (Alpha) Chester is shadowing Ester Young, looks natural too... Fist Will Swing ads dark glasses very convenient after us Coates with his peepers. It is very self-well executed job on both lamps but that er... When you try to hug the girl] of Ratten at Dykes, it is very dangerous. I guess showed Vernon French... Bill Hueston finds dark glasses very convenient after burising the fist of Bus Coates with his peepers. It is very seldom that one sees a well executed job on both lamps but that Bus Coates is a master... When you try to hug the girl of Rattie the numbers baron at Dykes, it is very dangerous. I guess that sock on the iaw showed Vernon French... ***** Jamie Gordon aren't even breathing the same pass with the unused hitter crush has been missed her all year, well you may take this it will be the head man of Alpha's show next postponed his marriage to the gel from the time Court's ruling on the N.R.A. An admirer me that his neck reminded him so much of a at do you mean"?? He quickly retorted Un- Arthur Pope and Mamie Gordon aren't even breathing the same air...Gwen Tyler, the 'ass with the unused hitter crush has been shouting that the X has missed her all year, well you may take this copy home... Kirt Elliott will be the head man of Alpha's show next year... Frank Davis has postponed his marriage to the gel from the bean city since the Supreme Court's ruling on the N.R.A. An admirer of Arthur Edlin said to me that his neck reminded him so much of a type writer, I asked, "What do you mean"? He quickly retorted Underwood... Before the Crash Here you see the finish of the fatal 100-yard dash with the Berry Williams beating out Smith of Hampton. My good friend and comen- ish of the fatal 100-yard dash with the Berry iith of Hampton. My good friend and comentator will give you his description of the grand finish. This is a clipping from the (Press Box) a column written by E. B. REA, Journal and Guide Sports editor. Freeman Murray. staff photographer of the Tribune, will probably be catalogued as the "world's worst cameraman," Murray placed himself in the middle of the track just behind the tape at the finish of the 100-yard collegiate to get a close up of Williams, of Howard, winning that event. Either Murray suffered an attack of hypermetropia or had his camera focussed for long range, as Williams hurled himself against the tape he crashed into Murray, and as Murray sailed through the air, still clinging to his camera, someone ventured the opinion that he resembled the "man on the flying trapeze." Washington's social menu will include a dish called next dance season, the members are Walter Payton, Elam, dell Parrish, Leroy Wallace, Theodore (Pickles) Bland, Rhym, Frank and Tim Irving, Frank Davis, Joe Sewall; Alex Rivera Lawson, Lawson Veney, Melvin Debrhu, Sylvinson and Carlton Goodlett. Everybody's trucking, those that can and those that can Jones, the heart throb of Eddie Evans, will present her cing wonders to you and you at Garnet-Patterson, June M. Prof. Thornhill left for France, Wednesday, he leaves me hearts, savvy?... Fats Walker has a man whose duty is sober, if he should get too high to appear on a program loses his job, he must have fired three or four during his stint. Jennie Thompson is due East as soon as Exams are over and don't get excited. Perkin's, 'cause she's engaged... Little Sallie Mae Powes of the New York Powes, was her friends as to their hobbies and in answer to Wilson S. the young lady stated, "My hobby is collectingools"... H and Hazel Jones find the atmosphere in Soldiers Home very. We see that E. K. Walker finds ample companionship rine Daniels... Danny Goodrich and Annis Scott seem than water... Bennie Brown and Junky Wood were Camille Ford last week Aha!... Charles Grayson and J are making life on a bed of roses... Hazel Richardson is in the Cold Again" now that Stiffie is escorting the "Letch Mae Rasby and Buddy Paris" were seen grilling together. The Proms, oh yes if the Student Council and the M Senior had been held in the same hall it might have been an In short they were light. The council did live up to the well dished musical renditions. Gwen Barret's charming visitor from Richmond is first places with the aid of Leonard Randolph... Rumors have it that Greyer Williams and Dot S. are hitched... Now I don't believe that Arthur Edeyebrow stick on his mustach... Jackie Caypot will struggling under the weight of a ball and chain. H. Vickey Robinson?... Granville Woodson is now showing his number two (T in public... ..... Washington's social menu will include a dish called Guardsmen next dance season, the members are Walter Payton, Alam Murray, Wendell Parrish, Leroy Wallace, Theodore (Pickles) Bland, Ray Cunningham, Frank and Tim Irving, Frank Davis. Joe Sewall; Elton Reed; Alex Rivera Lawson, Lawson Veney, Melvin Debrhu, Sylvester Thompson and Carlton Goodlett menu will include a dish called Guardsmen members are Walter Payton, Elam Murry, Wenice, Theodore (Pick'es) Bland, Ray Cunningham, Frank Davis, Joe Sewall, Elton Reed; Jason Veney, Melvin Debrhu, Sylvester Thomp, those that can and those that can't, Juanita Eddie Evans, will present her class of daney at Garnet-Patterson, June 1st. French France, Wednesday, he leaves many broken hafer has a man whose duty is to keep him too high to appear on a program the poor lad fire three or four during his stay in D.C.... East as soon as Exams are over on the coast, s, 'cause she's engaged... Everybody's trucking, those that can and those that can't. Juanita Jones, the heart throb of Eddie Evans, will present her class of dancing wonders to you and you at Garnet-Patterson, June 1st... French Prof. Thornhill left for France, Wednesday, he leaves many broken hearts, savvy?... Fats Wafer has a man whose duty is to keep him sober, if he should get too high to appear on a program the poor lad loses his job, he must have fired three or four during his stay in D.C.... Jennie Thompson is due East as soon as Exams are over on the coast, don't get excited. Perkin's, 'cause she's engaged... ```markdown ``` we of the New York Powes, was questioning obbies and in answer to Wilson Savoy's query of hobby is collecting fools"... Frank Irving atmosphere in Soldiers Home very inviting... Walker finds ample companionship with Coro- goodrich and Annis Scott seem to be thicker Brown and Junky Wood were looking for Aha!... Charles Grayson and Juanita Evans of roses... Hazel Richardson is singing "Out that Stifle is escorting the "Letcher"... Nora aris were seen grilling together... If the Student Council and the Miner Junior he same hall it might have been a ready dance. t. The council did live up to their promise renditions. ing visitor from Richmond is finding the of Leonard Randolph.... that Greyer Williams and Dot Simmons I don't believe that Arthur Edlin uses mustach... Jackie Caypot will soon be weight of a ball and chain. How soon. now showing his number two (Thelma Dale) Little Sallie Mae Powe of the New York Powes, was questioning her friends as to their hobbies and in answer to Wilson Savoy's query the young lady stated, "My hobby is collecting fools"... Frank Irving and Hazel Jones find the atmosphere in Soldiers Home very inviting. We see that E. K. Walker finds ample companionship with Corrine Daniels... Danny Goodrich and Annis Scott seem to be thicker than water... Bennie Brown and Junky Wood were looking for Camille Ford last week. Aha!... Charles Grayson and Juanita Evans are making life on a bed of roses... Hazel Richardson is singing "Out in the Cold Again" now that Stiffie is escorting the "Letcher"... Nora Mae Rasby and Buddy Paris were seen grilling together. The Proms, oh yes if the Student Council and the Miner Junior Senior had been held in the same hall it might have been a ready dance. In short they were light. The council did live up to their promise with well dished musical renditions. Gwen Barret's charming visitor from Richmond is finding all the right places with the aid of Leonard Randolph. Rumors have it that Greyer Williams and Dot Simmons are hitched. Now I don't believe that Arthur Edlin uses eyebrow stick on his mustach... Jackie Caypot will soon be struggling under the weight of a ball and chain. How soon. Vickey Robinson?. Granville Woodson is now showing his number two (Thelma Dale) in public... G-Men Gather Novel Collection at Raid on Dykes Chorus of excited voices—"Oh my! Oh me!, Oh goss! 'What will my mama say?' "Yes, my name is——" "Ye course I am intoxicated. In fact I feel bold, brodacious and——" "Oh whopee!" The Judge—"Well that will cost you exactly $8.50 and and gentlemen will stand in line your dough will be appr Court Clerk—"Miss Henrietta Grant, Miss Ester War Lane, Robert Avant; Edward Avant. Lawrence Robinson Bland; Miss Cora Lucas; Alfred Young, Alfred Lee; Ge Karl Eunice. Charles Ukerd, Fred Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. J Miss Pearl Ward; Taft Boldare; Miss Ruth French, Miss Carol Kilson." Chorus of excited voices—"I gotta go. I got to go, I m go." "Who me?" Oh! I gotta really go and I also have my riding habit for an 8 o'clock engagement." Judge—"All right, you, over there chewing up your next." ices—"Oh my! Oh me!, Oh gosh, Oh gee!"? "? Yes, my name is——" "Yes, Sir." "Of In fact I feel bold, broadacious, unnecessary, at will cost you exactly $8.50 and if you ladies in line your dough will be appreciated." Henrietta Grant, Miss Ester Ward, Richmond ward Avant. Lawrence Robinson, Theodore ; Alfred Young, Alfred Lee; George Miller; bard, Fred Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones; doldare; Miss Ruth French, Miss Sara Minnis, ices—"I gotta go. I got to go, I mean—I gotta I gotta really go and I also have to press o'clock engagement." you, over there chewing up your gums, are Chorus of excited voices—"Oh my! Oh me!, oh gosh, Oh gee!" "What will my mama say?" "Yes, my name is——" "Yes. Sir." "Of course I am intoxicated. In fact I feel bold, broadacious, uncessary, and——" "Oh whopee." The Judge—"Well that will cost you exactly $8.50 and if you ladies and gentlemen will stand in line your dough will be appreciated." Court Clerk—"Miss Henrietta Grant, Miss Ester Ward, Richmond Lane, Robert Avant; Edward Avant. Lawrence Robinson, Theodore Bland; Miss Cora Lucas; Alfred Young, Alfred Lee; George Miller; Karl Eunice, Charles Ukerd, Fred Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones; Miss Pearl Ward; Taft Boldare; Miss Ruth French, Miss Sara Minnis, Carol Kilson." Chorus of excited voices—"I gotta go. I got to go, I mean—I gotta go." "Who me?" Oh!. I gotta really go and I also have to press my riding habit for an 8 o'clock engagement." Judge—"All right, you, over there chewing up your gums, are next." Voice—"My name is Frank Snei—th——." Judge—"Spell it." Voice—"Well ah—S——n——ah." Another voice—'No. Crest, I do not know how to spee First Voice—"Ah Sergeant, spell it anyway, it's all rii Honesty." It was lucky for many of those present that Dick Land had kind hearts as well as bulging pockets. But where Woods and Dennis Simpson, Dykes's comeon men, disappe Crest, I do not know how to spell——.” geant, spell it anyway, it's all right with the y of those present that Dick Lane and Dykes as bulging pockets. But where did George on, Dykes's comeon men, disappear. First Voice—"Ah Sergeant, spell it anyway, it's all right with the Honesty." It was lucky for many of those present that Dick Lane and Dykes had kind hearts as well as bulging pockets. But where did George Woods and Dennis Simpson, Dykes's comeon men, disappear. Down With Demigods Carlton Goodlet in his fiery address to the new Student Council president at the Student Council banquet advised him to beware of the demigod professors that try to run the council with soft soap and threats. The best thing for the council to do is sever connections with the faculty committee altogether and have a student government as the students elected you to do. After his violent and very radical ad dress there was a long and enthusiastic ovation by the students with a polite gesture of clapping from the faculty table. Carlton Goodet in his fiery address to the new Student president at the Student Council banquet advised him to the demigod professors that try to run the council with so threats. The best thing for the council to do is sever connexion the faculty committee altogether and have a student go the students elected you to do. After his violent and very dress there was a long and enthusiastic ovation by the s a polite gesture of clapping from the faculty table. The main portion of the menu was fried chicken as u the waiters have a bawl after the banquet as so many o lost their appetites after attempting to chisel some small from the very light birds. Who was the young lady that the waiter and had her plate carried out only to return with peny well cut. Don't worry, Hyacinth, this is our secret... is fiery address to the new Student Council ent Council banquet advised him to beware of that try to run the council with soft soap and for the council to do is sever connections with together and have a student government as to do. After his violent and very radical ad, and enthusiastic ovation by the students with ing from the faculty table. the menu was fried chicken as usual and did write the banquet as so many of the guests attempting to chisel some small edibles bit Who was the young lady that whispered to to be carried out only to return with the chicken ry, Hyaçinth, this is our secret... The main portion of the menu was fried chicken as usual and did the waiters have a bawl sitter the banquet as so many of the guests lost their appetites after attempting to chowl some small edibias bit from the very light birds. Who was the young lady that whispered to the waiter and had her plate carried out only to return with the chicken very well cut. Don't worry, Hyacinth, this is our secret... 北川县 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JUNE 1, 1935 THE MOUTHPIECE LIVE AND LEARN By JOSEPH OVERTON Random Thoughts of a Nosey Reporter. Notice that Mary M. of Tech likes to jibe a certain crooner even though she knew his lady-friend from Baltimore was visiting in the city. Maybe she is taking advantage of the "New Desi!" situation that is prevailing in town. Raymond Stepney has his eyes focused on Florence Edwards since the young miss winked at him Thursday. Better take it easy, my boy! ...William Miller of Tech was observed jibing Florence Wharton in the auditorium. Why not ask the young lady for a date and stop being so bashful?... Eggie Wooden cannot help thinking about his rendezvous last week with the young coed on First Street. Too bad his friends were not around at the time. The Harlem Rambler. Ethel Lyes tried to jibe Vernon Davidson Thursday but the young man remembered his loyalty to Helen Beverly, of Tech. It seems that although Helen argued with him last week, he was on the verge of repentance because of the affair at the drill. Well another day has arrived my boy... Leonard Gordon has attracted the fair sex with his singing antics. Notice that Gloria B. hangs around Tech's corridors to wait for the young man. Funny how a songbird has such an influence... Kathryn seems to be very much in love with James "Puddinghead" Smallwood since the young man journeys out to the Suburban Garden!... Gladys Coard hangs on the corner of First and O Street, waiting for a certain young man. Can it really be love at first sight? Tit and Tat It seems as though John Mills of Dunbar is at the ole game of cradle robbing. This time it is little Yvonne Maxwell. Don't try to follow in the footsteps of your friend Eddie!..Ruth Irby was seen swinging lightly at the dance given by the O Street Vocational on Friday!.. By a strange coincidence Tech's dance sharks were barred... Georgia Bailey and Dorothy Mitchell left the ranks of the wall-flower brigade and tried their first dance... Roland Mitchell decided to stick to the sidelines as usual. Booster Hughes hangs around Tech so that he cannot miss Zola Gillespie when she leaves Dunbar. Clemetine Nash rides in a blue Auburn driven by Joe. Better take it easy kid! Tips Galore. Richard Chatman was seen full of lush at a certain party the other night... For once Leon Braxton did not have his load... Bea Smith was jibing a certain cadet captain... Juanita Bright seems to be interested in Porky Hamilton. Wonder where was Footney?... A new face has appeared around town after an absence of six months. Where have you been keeping yourself, Clyde R.?... Bernice Hawkins seems to hold the role of the carnival' charm... Notice that Lee Lung is trying to jibe Katie Wells. Too bad Donald doesn't know about this!... Counsellor McClellan will hook up to a certain young lady this summer. It is about time! Maurice C. Winters, former member of Radio's Four Barons, is planning to produce a stage show. It will be called the "All-Washington 1935 Revue." Plans are under way to give amateur talent a chance. Winters is an arranger for several orchestras and quartets in nearby cities. Sensayuma. Francis Whatley was seen holding Ernestine Fletcher hand when Harry C. wasn't around... The Brigadiers will hold a dance at the Masonic on June 6, directly after the battalion competition Trophys will be awarded the winning cadet major and lieutenant colonel... The Moonlight Social Club will hold a swinger on June 1 at 1219 Sixth Street. Northwest. More Tips. Leroy Turley is weeping since a certain young lady took a trip to Virginia. Better take it easy, my boy... Notice that Winston Stewart turned down Grace Washington of Ivy City but the young miss is still jibing him... What has happened between Richard F. and Frames? They seem to be angry with each other... I see where Mary Helen and Tacky are at odds again Why not kiss and make up? ...Since bi-swings are in style, Buck Betters cannot help sporting in that Clark Gable suit...Francis Jennifer hangs around a bunch of cute chicks and how he likes to talk about them. It is dangerous rhythm! Nuf sed...Roland Hearns doesn't like to speak to $t_0$ the young girls now. Song Dictionary The following list was submitted by Smitty Marshall and it is his idea what a group of well knowns appear to him: Robert Young, "You've Got Me Crying Again"... Alonzo Rivers, "Black Magic!"... Archie Chambers, "Mood Indigo"... Edward Torrence, "Lazy Bones"... Oswald The Younger Set BY MORRIS MURRAY With "her" hair flowing down "her" back and with an evening gown sweeping the stage, "Mother" Louis Diggs, local dawn boy and female impersonator danced and sang "her" way to the title of Alex-andria's queen at the Capitol Theatre there last week. Amid "What'cha know, baby?" and "Look mama, it's a man in woman's clothes", Louis flirted with the audience. "Running up and down the aisle, switching "her" lovely dress as if "she" were Mae West. Washington Sketch Book by Alvin (Chick) Webb Washington Sketch Book by Alvin (Chick) Webb --- This week it isn't such a problem in starting off the works as one of my good friends sent in this titter..... "It looks like the class night pageant is going to be 'snow white' this year. I don't mean costumes, either; and we talk about segregation...That's a slam on the stooges who give in to such crap." The latest is that Rhoda Savoy gave Paul Cooke, brother to Louis, the air before he had time to say boo. It doesn't run that way with Louis as he picks 'em at will... Huh, Lovettt? The Scions' picnic will draw them together. Nelson Parker got an invite to the junior-senior at Miner, but the good Samaritan was so beat he refused. Better luck next time, Mary. Lillian McDaniel seems to be lost in a fog after Melvin Mahoney let her go. We find her sighing at lunch hour...The northeast bunch, who hug the southeast pillar in the armory, has gone on a diet or their beer-slinging friends have cut the allowance. Which is it?... Dear Ernest W, you'd better see Gloria about the Secions' picnic before she changes her mind about the escort. I heard it's to be changed... Sammy Westerfield lost the much-talked-about tennis match last week after two weeks of A. Cromwell... Reports coming from the hill are that Constance Rickety will be a Another evidence of the oft repeated statement that "the best tobacco and women come from the state of Virginia" is personified by the likable Ruby Smith. (At least the last part of that statement holds true.) The lass has been in our fair city for about three summers, and is a graduate of the Cardozo Night School, class of 1934. Athletically inclined, but leans particularly to dancing, hiking and basketball. Entertains hopes of devoting a life-time to some phase of business. Fanatic "devotee" to good stage shows, and not unlike most members of the feminine ilk, never grown tired of hearing crooners—moan about "Love in Bloom," "The Moon in June" and stuff like that! Dubbed by this column as the "Belle of Q Street"—not only because she lives on said street, but because of a surprisingly unblemished complexion, a too, too sweet disposition and a very healthy looking body. Staunch supporter of the Young People's Forum, Ruby is admired by all of the boys because of her ever willingness and enthusiasm to "go places and do things." Next week's sketch will feature as its subject Joseph Cornish. Your pen-men about town. Your commentator must make duapology (for last week's absence of "this pillar") to his two devoted readers. Rather than invent a fool-proof allbi, suppose we say that laziness, pure and simple, forbide us from penning the customary treatise?...As if you cared!...Always after a week's respite, the point usually is, "Where shall we begin?"...Critics say that Raymond Tyler made one or the most masterful orations at the combined Cardozo-Armstrong night school graduation exercises last week...So good was the guy that the audience called for "the baby to take another bow....Nominate Miss Beatrice Muse as one of Washington's most dependable misses...How's this for gratitude: a few weeks ago this column gave "Bill" Thomas what we considered a most excellent Wines, "Sleepy-head!" ... And back to the grab. Alfred Druitt has his eyes focused on a certain young coed around Tech. Too bad the young man at Cardozo has not been tapping on him. ... Rober Young has quit the Junior Aristocrats and is now a member of the Brigadiers. ... Theodore Brockman is a gigolo these days. Since the young man drives a car, he is bound to be popular. ... Reese Carson seems to be jibing Mae Watson since Emory Chase left. ... Until next week, I'll be seeing you For Students Of Students AboutStudents UUTHPI unger Set MURRAY s Diggs Hailed Ma's "Queenie" "her" back and with an evening "Louis Diggs, local dawn boy and ang "her" way to the title of Alex- tre there last week. "and "Look mama, it's a man in with the audience." Running up and ly dress as if "she" were Mae West. hardly reach a waiting car for the n who wanted to get a glimpse of feather in someone's hair at her club doings...By the way, Doris Barlow and Evelyn Lacey will be hostesses to a shin-dig tonight at the Whitlaw.... The yarn will break soon about Pauline Broughton and Choky Chisholm. They seem to hold everything in the armory...That is plenty of attention... It's out that Mary D. rated the black-ball list at the Scolons' roll-calling for the picnic gang... Dora Lomhre will fall down to the doings with Rufus Moore...Harriett Mitchell will be here soon after the newspaper photogs pastered her picture in all the sheets... Nettie Harris, an Alex local, gave a very nice swinger at her home last Friday nite. If you don't think it was ready, ask E.W. or Bernett Branson. Mark Chapman spends his Sundays at the park thinking about Ada, and in the meantime Ada sits the evening out at her home with Robert Peek..... Cholly Runner and Lorraine Hall are making it the doubles now. Aren't they just too cute for words?...Alicia Lombre hasn't as yet decided who the escort will be for the Sciens' picnic, as other arrangements failed....Dorothy Branch and her bunch were seen strolling around Meridian Park Sunday; and did they lookie like Cookie? I'll say...May you all have a pleasant vacation... Sketch Book chick) Webb "plug" in our feature, "Personality Sketch." To show his appreciation, Bill retaliates in his column in the Progressive Consumer by listing among his list of "impossibilities" Alvin "Chick" Webb ever growing one inch taller, or words to that effect... Now wasn't that cute of 'lil Bill?' Wasn't it Winfield "Slim" Thomas who asked a number of lassies to wait behind for him in order to take them to a party, and then skipped off in the company of another lass? Shame on you, Winfield! The two Ednas, Watson and Barnes, last names, were graduates of this year's Cardozo night class. Congrats! The Blevins pair, Joanne and Naomi, fed what Sunday-picnicking bunch last week-end? As did Grace Doctor and Inez Bostle, while the Broadus twosome, Cordelia and Arlene, have changed residences to somewhere on Vernon Street! Calvin and Ralph Duvall have recently grown in popularity by virtue of their ability to furnish the necessary transportation for Sunday outings. Took about the spill a fellow columnist, Freeman Tobk at the C.I.A.A. track meet at Hampont, Va, gave us the "tickles"... Free tip to the socially-minded "S摊尾" Beach will become the rendezvous for our gay young set this season. The Keyboard, edited by ambitious Evelyn Hawkins, is making rapid journalistic progress. Those three young men from Harlem, Clyde Woodroffe, Linton Mordecai and Edmund Edmead, "chip in" an cook their meals a la bachelor. The actual cooking is performed by Clyde, who garnered oodles of experience in the art at New York summer camps. The soror of Amelia Saunders tossed a swinger Saturday evening at her Ninth Street home—but which eventually ended at Percy Marshall's Eighth-Street abode early Sunday morning. Some fun, eh what?... I did not know until recently that women were adopting a new fad, wearing false hair—and the tricky little devils are purchasing strands to identically blend with their natural locks! Little women what next?... Four Sharps, Quartet, Plan Summer Tour The Four Sharps, local harmony quartet, met at the residence of Joseph Bussey, 1148 Fifth Street, Northeast on Monday. The quartet is composed of four Armstrong High students. They are James "Sheik" Parker, pianist; Reese "Fats" Carson, and his guitar; Joseph Bussey and Joseph Overton. Plans for a tour of theatres and night clubs this summer were discussed. ECE Last week a group of friends gathered at the residence of John and Elmer Mahoney to swing and eat. The affair was at 1133 Girard Street, Northwest. Notice that Dorothea Hill and John Mahoney were telling love stories to each other. Among those present were Dorothea Hill, Dorothy Waters, Caroline Mapp, Ethel Hoffler, Vivian Wood, Catherine Barnaby, Janey Crockett, H. Bradford, A. Smith, H. Newbury and L. Brent. The Gardenias The Gardenias gave a hop at the Whitelaw Hotel last Saturday. The news comes that many old maidens and grandfathers were there to shake a leg. The affair was strictly sad. Dear Gardenias, please don't ask your mothers and fathers to dance the next time. Give the younger people a break. Last Friday the Merlin Pleasure Club gave a swinger at the Variety Town and Country Club. The affair was well attended by the capital set. Lyrics were furnished by Jack Monroe's Orchestra. The Modern Debutantes and the Dolly Dimples will hold a dance on Labor Day. It is rumored that Tommy Myles and the Blue Birds orchestra will furnish the music. The Junior Aristocratate The Junior Aristocrat The Junior Aristocrat have made plans for the coming season They are giving a dance on graduation night. This affair will be their first of the season. The Just So Pals The Just So Pa's gave a dance down in Virginia last Friday night Allen Jones and Flento Conish were seen jibing the dames, as usual. Many members from the Capital City motored down to look things over. Walter L. Smith, principal of Dunbar, stated to the prom committee that there would be no junior and senior prom. The change came about when some pupils wanted to bring outsiders as their guests. The principal said "no." and further stated that there would be no prom. Wonder what is going to happen to the old Community House? Good old J. B. Davidson made a flying trip to old D. C. recently from Philly where he has a very good sign business. Also met Mable and Tommie, a very charming couple. And Robert Robinson am still holding his own. He is outstanding in Louis Brown's Orchestra and the band is plenty hot. Dear Edwin Leak, just where is the dance being held—upstairs in the Casino or downstairs? And another thing—since tipping that gallon jar of yellow fluid I have been seeing two of everything. What is the antidote? And here's to H. Contee and Alonzo Collins as the new Managers of Carr's Beach. If it can be put over they will do it. They are well known in amusement circles and a very capable pair. Reviving old songs by Micky Mouse. Viola Sullivan Bailey. "Won't you please come home? 'Cause your Vi am all alone, 'Cause I ain't go nobody much." And so the old masetro embarks again to old Asbury Park where he met his Waterloo sometime ago. Better luck this time to you. Booker Coleman and His Hot Chocolates. Dr. Mr. Chols, please tell us in your column who that pretty little girl in blue is that is seen so much with Meirose Carrington — The Gang. Dear Gang, that is a hard one to answer, but it could not have been anyone but Jane. Go easy greasy. * * * * —Gas and whiskey will mix but it takes a chemist to mix it. Do you get what I mean? Live and let live; drive right, walk right—reduce accidents. * * * * There is more wholesome fun in the Mouthpiece page of the Washington Tribune than can be found in any similar columns in any other papers distributed in Washington. Read it weekly. * * * * Special Notice! Will the lady at the Nurses' Home kindly return the fraternity pin to Magruder that was taken when his love had dropped down? Please do this for Mc before she discovers it. Every dark cloud must have a silver lining 'caus I saw Cadillac on U Street Sunday with the boys. The old swimming hole am now open at Suburban Gardens so says Sees All Knows All Tells All LOCAL DANCES By DANIEL PARKER The Gardenias Chols Seys --- Winchell in Cardozo By JULIUS NEWMAN "The Voice of the Capital" Well, well, well, the upper classmen of these bricks gave a fine variety show last week. We mean of course the Post Graduate... The affair included a short play down to modeling fineries of the Washington smart shops... And speaking of the fashion on parade, one of the lovlies deserves orchids. She is Miss Melba Wells who looked very chic in a riding habit (without the horse). Others who stood in the spotlight were the Misses Martha Wilkins, LaVerna Evans and the lovely Edna Collins... Add orchids for the others whose names are not familiar to this department... Mark Chapman the M.C., was a knockout but this writer thought he did a Huey Long act, which means he that chatted just a little too much. The only act that deserved a few eggs (not fresh) was a trio involving Mr. Summer Johnson, James Earle and James Johnson. Myo there were too many James's in the act... Miss Daris Cooper who failed in the tryouts before the Mike did a splendid job of it before the fans and also the mike. A mike will either make or break you as many of the characters you found on the program... Miss Eunice Quander who gave several vocal seemed to be the only one who seemed to master the spoiler... (mike)... the program we understand might be repeated next Friday for the babies of Cardozo, the graded scholars in the annex. You might find it interesting to join them if the rumor is true. FLASH! Two would be producers gave a little affair last Friday on Eleventh Street which turned out to be somewhat of a flop... Mr. Clinton Wood and Herbert Dixon are the guilty ones. Mother want James Jackson. And the dear boy is going to show everybody how to make money. The swimming hole is now closed at Suburbern. Gardens so says James Jackson. The only reason, dear reader, that Chols can give for Viola Sullivan wear low heels here of late is because she has found a new daddy and he is kinder short, and as you know Viola likes to look The Dynamic Charity Club held their spring prom at the Murray Casino last Friday nite. It was a wonderful affair and very well attended. The music was funished by Louis Brown and how he played! Refreshments were served by the ladies of the club with Miss Anna Woodland in charge. The deer boy seventy-four years young was there and he never missed a-dance. Here's hats off to you, George Lee. The friends and intimates of Alvin "Chick" Webb made merry at the twenty-fifth natal celebration of the columnist held at his residence. 112 Florida Avenue, last Wednesday evening, May 22, 1935. Among the assembled guests were the Misses Beatrice Muse, Ruby Smith. Ora Hayden, Naomi and Joanna Bleines, Amelia Sanders. Mrs. Edna Barnes, Esther Mae Webb. Emma Glimore and the Messrs. Joseph Barnes. Joseph Bostic, Winfield Thomas. William Thomas. Linton Mordecai. Calvin Duvall. Clyde and Roy Woodraffe, and Edmund Edmead. EXHIBITION POSTPONED The annual exhibition of Birney Community Center which was to be held, Friday, has been postponed until a later date. The Center will be opened throughout the month of June. COMMERCIAL PRINTING It is now time to order that PRINTING FOR THE JUNE BRIDE INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS RECEPTION CARDS, Etc. Get OUR Prices before Going Elsewhere DO IT NOW! Call FREEMAN MURRAY Murray Brothers Printing Co. Inc. 920 U STREET, N. W. POTOMAC 1667 ed the affair very strict and as consequently there were few dim lights and only one person was allowed to sit in a chair... We know that plan just didn't suit the taste of our dear Captain John Epell and Miss Celestine GEMore who were present... However, that's only a conclusion drawn by your writer... So don't take it to the heart you two love birds... The tall and lanky Kermit Jones was present but not with Miss Josephine Massey, his secret passion in the P.G group... "Strictly Inide Information" FLASH!...Miss Mable Jones and Buddie Ford of the red and black building have thrown their short romance in the melting pot They are now merely friends... Our broadcaster evidently talks to too many lovies for the peaceful comfort of Miss Jones...Too bad... FLASH!..Why did Miss C. Henderson, of Tech ask one Thomas Curtis to escort her to a dance instead of the popular John Patterson? A V-8 evidently is not the whole cheese in a romance... FLASH!..Miss Alicia Lombre, who agreed to plant a million dollar kiss on the round face of Woodsworth Barnes if Cardozo won the drill lost her nerve when Mr. Barnes called to collect last Sunday. She asked Mr. Barnes to try a double (someone else)... Haw!..Up around our city's water supply property last Sunday, Miss Eugenia Washington was seen strolling with someone else and not Mr. Burton Hayes. No kidding..Maybe Mr. Hayes will have to capture some more basketball honors before he will be able to hold his heart..Here's luck my boy. boy..FLASH..A lad whose name is Mill-Dew, fell around last Sunday to visit Miss Pauline Hart and was he disappointed to find two others there..They need he simply raved to himself..Wonder how long will Owen Ridgely skip from Tech up to Cardozo to see the lovely Marion Conley and then back to Tech before recess is over to see Miss Helen West before they find it out?..Might give him a day after this edition is out..Haw..FLASH..The Cardozo Teachers are to be commented upon for giving that swell classic program last Monday in the assembly..To the guest artists; Mr. Vernon McInhm Reynolds-Violinist. Miss Delores Williams—Soprano, and Miss Sylvia Olden—Accompanist, all of Howard University, go orchids for giving Cardozo such a fine show of classical music... FLASH..And after this lovely program, this scribe is still trying to solve the problems of Julian Brown who made a disgraceful show of himself by chattering during the program..Such little boys should be seen and not heard..We wonder if it is true that B. Ashton is the choice of Genivia Johnson? Among the Alexandrians Among the Alexanderian Yowris, over across the lovely Potomac from Washington they have their little romances too... Little Miss Laura Luckett is simply goofy over Lawrence Baker of Parker-Gray High School. It seems though that the grandmother is the third party in the little couple... Miss Nettie Harris, with thoughtful- fulness failed to extend this writ- er an invite to her party... Thank you Nettie...Mr. Robert Day goes around sporting the U Street pimp style collars...Gee they are get- ting smart over there...The barber shop sheik, Mr. Herbert Lucas was seen the other P.M. with Miss Templeton, of Washington...The lad wasn't kidding after all about a Washington lessie...But what will Miss Helen Peterson say to this?...That is their problem... Douglass Carter was seen walking the Avenues with a lovely chick, a Miss Wilson...FLASH...Florence Luckett seemed to have been caught in somewhat of a jam when two C.C.C. boys called on her instead of one...Cheerio everyone. FIFTEEN SIXTEEN COURT DECLARES WALTER MONROE FEEBLE-MINDED Jailed Man Ordered Sent to Institute at Laurel, Md. Justice F. Dickerson Letts, in District Supreme Court, Thursday, directed that Writer Monroe, Washington youth who sought freedom from a ten-year prison term imposed for turning in false fire alarms be turned over to the Institute for the Feeble-minded at Laurel. Md. Monroe was sentenced on December 31, 1929, in police court by Judge Robert E. Mattingly after conviction for turning in ten false alarms to consecutive terms which totaled ten years. Last Thursday, Monroe, through his attorney, Henry Lincoln Johnson Jr., filed petition for a writ of habeas corpus to gain his freedom from the sentence. After agreement with the corporation counsel and his attorney, Judge Mattingly decided to grant the writ and release the prisoner from the workhouse at Oceoquan. Monroe contended that he had been deprived of his constitutional rights. The case was brought before Justice Letts for hearing on the writ. Denied Right Monroe declared that at the time of his arrest and trial he was a minor, and could neither read nor write. Previously he had been an inmate of the District Training School at Laurel, Md., where he had been sent as a feeble-minded person. Through his attorney, he characterized Judge Mattingly's decision as "a cruel, harsh and unusual sentence." He said he had no knowledge of the whole proceedings and that no one told him of his right to a jury trial or to have a lawyer represent him. He said he took no part in the trial except to deny the charges. The sentence, according to Monroe's petition, was 180 days in jail and a fine of $100 on each of the ten charges. $n_0$ default of paying the fine in each case, the total sentence automatically became ten years. Declared Feeble-Minded Since his conviction in 1929, Monroe has been serving time in District penal institutions. On October 7, 1930, he was examined by physicians at GaLinger Municipal Hospital, who said that he was "feeble-minded," with a mental age of seven years and six months. He states in his petition that except for the intervention of friends who told him of his right to a lawyer and to a jury trial, he would not have petitioned the court for a writ and his release. Monroe also charged that for three days previous to his trial he was held in jail without being allowed to speak to anyone. At his trial no eye-witnesses appeared to identify him as the one who turned in the false aarms. After hearing the testimony Justice Letts ordered Monroe returned to the institute at Laurel on the grounds that he was feeble minded. Dr. Boulding-Ferebee Speaks at AKA Meeting Dr. Dorothy Boulding-Ferebee, president of the board of directors of the Southeast House and also one of its founders, attended the North Atlantic Regional Conference of the AKA Sorority held in Philadelphia last week-end. A part of the program was a symposium on the preamble of the Constitution. Dr. Ferebee spoke on "How to Improve the Social Status of the Negro; Past, Present and Future." D.C. Students Awarded at Va. State College PETERSBURG, Va. — Honor students in all activities of College life on the campus of Virginia State College had their day on Friday. May 24, when sponsors of the various activities, both curricula and extra curricula, presented awards to the winners of honors, in impressive "Honors Day" ceremonies, held in the College chapel. Among the Washington students to be awarded were Clarence Edward Arnold, elected to membership in the Pi Lambda Delta Honorary Scientific; Charles Watts awarded key for outstanding contribution to music; Clarence E. Arnold and Charles H. Watts outstanding members of the Stanton L. Wormley Glee Club. and Frank V. Payne, awarded letter in basketball. Howard Graduate Takes Over Miles Pastorate The congregation of the Miles Memorial C.M.E. Church, Sunday, greeted its new pastor, the Rev. L. G. Brown. The Rev. Mr. Brown is a graduate of Howard University and Northwestern Seminary. He is a member of the Omega Phi phi fraternity and a brother of the late Dr. Lou Brown, former resident physician at Freedmen's Hospital. While at Howard he was popular in student activities and number of the Hillton staff. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JUNE 1, 1935 BALTIMORE AND D.C. EDUCATORS HOLD MEETING Charles H. Thompson of Howard Addresses Joint Gathering Here Contending that the intangible values outweigh the economic opportunity for employment, and that seeing colored men and women in places of responsibility and honor in their school's acts as an incentive to the good life among the younger colored people. Charles M. Thomas, president of the School Club of Washington, replied to an address by Prof. Charles H. Thompson, of Howard University, before the eighth annual inter-city conference of Washington and Baltimore male teachers in colored schools, at the Whitelaw Hotel, Saturday. Digesting a forthcoming yearbook of Howard University. Prof. Thompson outlined his brief on "The Law and Negro Education," showing grossly inadequate provisions for education where schools are separate by law and no proof that mixed schools provided measurable values of benefit not found in segregated institutions, except lower pay for teachers and poor equipment in the latter. A report on the legal status of the contention in Maryland for equal state opportunities was read by the secretary of the School Masters Club of Baltimore, and the history of laws on education in the District of Columbia was cited by Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of local schools. M. Grant Lucas, E. A. Clark. Dr. E. B. Henderson, A. K. Savoy. D. I. Renfro, J. C. Bruce, H. A. Haynes, L. W Perry, C. O. Lewis, Dr. Bates, H. L Grant, G. Smith Wormley, R. A. Logan and R. N. Mattingly, secretary of the School Club, were among local teachers and school officers present. Charles M. Thomas presided. Over forty male teachers headed by Dr. F. M. Wood, director of colored schools in Baltimore, attended. Below is the list of Baltimore schoolmasters who were present at the joint meeting: Dr. Francis M. Wood, Harry T. Pratt, Dr. Thomas I. Brown, L. S. James, J. C. Parks, P. J. Lane, Miles W. Connor, Elmer Henderson, H. Grafton Browne, Samucl Owings, John N. Cotton; George I. Simms, William M. McAbee. George B. Murphy, John W. Woodhous, Charles W. Harris, Charles W. Jones, William H. Proctor, Carrington L. Davis, Frank Barnes, Lewis Gwynn; Allen W. Colick, Frank J. Sorrell, Howard L. Hucles. J. Clarence Chambers, Ralph V. Cook, Robert E. Macbeth, Herbert M. Frisby, Walter T. Webb, Alfred A. Dixon, W. Cato Anderson. Dr. J. M. Gray to Deliver Morgan Commencement BALTIMORE. — Dr. Joseph M. Gray, chancellor of American University. Washington, will deliver the commencement address at Morgan College, Monday, June 3. at 4 p.m. The closing program at the college began May 15 with the Gatch oratorical contest and faculty reception to graduates. Class day exercises will be held on Mav 31. Dr. David W. Henry, pastor of Tindley Temple, Philadelphia, will preach the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, June 2 at 4 p.m. Bank Cashier to Be Sentenced Friday Walter L. Carter, former cashier of the Industrilt Savings Bank, here, will be sentenced Friday for the alleged theft of $9,100 from a deposit box of the bank. Carter pleaded guilty when arraigned several weeks ago and his case was referred to the probation officer of the court. Pullman Porters Here to Vote on Status June 6 According to reports received at the national headquarters of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, in New York City, A. Philip Randolph, national president, left for Chicago to direct the campaign to win the election which has been ordered by the National Mediation Board, in which the Pullman porters will be required to vote for the organization they want. From Chicago, Mr. Randolph will visit the large midwestern Pullman districts. He will establish headquarters in Chicago for handling the campaign, since the National Mediation Board has also established its headquarters there for the purpose of supervising the election. H. H. Reed, the Mediator, is in charge of the entire election. Elections in Washington will be held June 6 to 10. WILLIAMS IN HOSPITAL Lois Williams, former Howard University, basketball star / now playground instructor at Banneker Recreation Center, was a patient at the Episcopal Ear Eye and Throat Hospital, early this week. Williams underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL THE NATIONAL FURNITURE CO., 7TH AND H Kelvinator $99.50 UP A place for everything and everything in its place becomes a reality in the New Kelvinator. 3.1 cu. ft. shelf area, 7.91 sq. ft., 42 ice cubes—4.5 lbs. at one freezing. Porcelain food compartment with stainless bottom, temperature selector with 12 additional freezing speeds; vacation setting, start and stop switch and many other features make Kelvinator the refrigerator you've always wanted. No Money Down! ONLY 13c A DAY Electric Clock Bank Included FREE THE National Free Parking At Alman's Lot "Eye" Street Bet. Sixth and Seventh SEVENTH AND H STREETS EMPLOYEE OF P.O. CHARGED BY WIFE WITH DESERTION Mrs. Sarah McClinton, 1240-A Half Street. Southwest, fitted suit this week for separate maintenance against her husband. Acie McClinton, an employee of the City Post Office, charging ilf treatment, indifference and desertion. Mrs. McClinton sets forth in her petition that she was married June 13, 1928 by the Rev. W. L. Washington and since 1931 her husband has treated her with indifference and left home for several days on each pay day. She avers that on May 15, this year, after leaving home he returned during her absence and removed his clothes. Although he earns $1,800 per year, Mrs. McClinton says that her husband has failed to provide for her. She is represented by Attorney George A. Parker. H. U. Dean of Women Entertains Students Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean of women at Howard University. was hostess at a reception in honor of freshmen, sophomore and junior women at her home, 1256 Kearney Street, Northeast, Tuesday. Assisting Miss Slowe were Miss Mary Burrill, coach of dramatics at Dunbar High School, and Miss Laura Phillips, an assistant to the dean of women at Howard. 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The Only Colored Exclusive Amoco Service Station in Washington Oils Changed — Cars Lubricated Battery and Ignition Service Tires Repaired By Experts SATISFACTION PLUS QUALITY EQUALS SERVICE Amoco American Gas Phone North 9065 TWO --- Mrs. Emma S. Rose Saunders announces the opening of the Summer Session for 1935 of the Stephens Rose Studios in Coaching and Private Instruction in Academic Studios. Room 203 Odd Fellows Temple, Ninth and T Streets, Northwest, established for service to Humanity and Economy in Education. The studio specializes in coaching conditioned students for efficiency and superior graduation, and provides complete courses in special subjects according to the standards of College Entrance Requirement Boards. Courses in English Composition, Grammar and Literature, Latin, French. German and Mathematics are open for six weeks only. Classes are limited. Register at once. Terms reasonable. Call Decatur 3307 for information. PARENTS' MEETING AT S.W. HOUSE PARENTS' MEETING AT S.W. HOUSE A Parent Conference was held at the Southwest Community House Nursery School. Nursery School parents were given an opportunity to consult the Nursery School staff on the progress of their children. Dr Ethel Sutton. house physician at the Southwest House, addressed the group on "The Health of the Pre-School Child" and gave personal reports on the children under her care. Miss Lillian Dotson Nursery School teacher. outlined the work of the Nursery School to the parents and spoke to them on "The Nursery School in Relation to the Community." Also on the program was Mrs. Lucy High. who spoke on "The Well Balanced Diet for the Pre-School Child." A large group of parents were present and expressed their approval of the work. Clarence Liverpool. 12 of 512 Second Street. Southwest. last week, captured the marble championship at the Southwest Community House. Stanley Russell, 12, of 507 Second Street Southwest, was runner-up, while Edward Chapelle won the consolation prize. Ten Boy Scouts of Troop No. 514, the Southwest Community House Troop, hiked to Fort Myer, Va. Saturday. The Scouts were accompanied by Assistant Scout Master Fletcher Turner. In a sectional playoff with Wallowtree playground. Liverpool lost to Edward Ross, two matches to one. Twenty-one boys participated in the tournament at the House. Mrs. Alma J. Scott is director of the Southwest House. --- OUR SPECIAL OFFER 50¢ ANY MAN'S SUIT or TOPCOAT or WOMAN'S GARMENT CLEANED and PRESSED Try our relining service — Men's Coats or Overcoats, $3.50. Ladies' Coats, $4 up. Cleaned and Blocked Men's Felt Hats.....39c Panamas and Straws..65c Howards ODORLESS CLEANERS A Convenient Branch in Your Neighborhood 320 Kennedy St. N.W. 2041 Nichols Ave. S.E. 814 14th Street N.W. 3500 Georgia Ave. 1631 17th Street N.W. 5119 Georgia Ave. 1416 Park Road 1731 Columbia Road 622 7th Street S.W. 936 Eye Street N.W. 420 H Street N.E. 522 King St., Alexandria 1122 Vermont Ave. N.W. 1020 North Capitol St. 1500 Wisconsin Ave. 5602 Connecticut Ave. 7708 Georgia Ave. 2002 Georgia Ave. N.W. 2003 4th Street N.E. JORDAN PIANO CO HAS NEGRO ON SALES STAFF To Sell Full Line of Household Necessities and Other Appliances A. B. JOHN TAYLOR The Arthur Jordan Piano Co. at 13th and G Streets, Northwest, announced today the appointment of John Taylor, former Dunbar student, to the regular salesforce of the Arthur Jordan Piano Co. Carries Full Line The Jordan Plano Company carries a full line of household appliances including Pianos, Refrigerators, Radios, Washing Machines, Stoves, Ironers, etc. All of this merchandise is of nationally advertised makes. The appointment was secured through the Washington Tribune. "Just another Tribune service." 2-YEAR MURDER OF POLICEMAN SAID SOLVED A two year murder mystery was solved, according to police, with the arrest Tuesday of Willie Bullock. 32-year-old suspected slayer of Policeman George W. Shinault, white, in August, 1932. Shinault was shot to death as he was about to enter a house in the 100 block F Street. Northwest, in response to a radio call. He was accompanied by a brother officer, R. P. Edwards, white. As he was approaching the house a shot rang out in the darkness and the policeman dropped to the ground mortally wounded. Occupants of the house were placed under arrest, but all testified that Bullock had done the shooting and had escaped through a rear door. As a result of this testimony, Bullock was indicted on a charge of first degree murder. Since that time detectives have searched for Bullock in several eastern cities. He was finally taken into custody in Philadelphia. Northern Baptist Union to Meet in Leesburg the forty-fourth annual session of the Northern Virginia Union Baptist Sunday School Convention, the Rev. Ernest Pinn, president, will meet in Leesburg. August 1 and 2. Providence Baptist Church will be the scene of the sessions. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JUNE 1, 1935. Five Boy Scouts Given Honors at Court The monthly Courts of Honor and Review of the Sixth Division Scouts were held at the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A. Saturday. Five Boy Scouts of the Sixth Division appeared for review and three for honors, earning a total of seven Merit Badges. Scouts for review were: for Second Class—Miram Ross, Troop 514, James Richmond. Troop 514 and Leon Pinkney. Troop 514; for star—Albert McRenolds, Troop 501 and Norman Robinson, Troop 525. Scouts for honors were: Paul Lindsey—First Aid to Animals and Personal Health; Grimshaw Olive—Clivies and Woodcarving; and Norman Robinson—Carpentry, First Aid to Animals and Handicraft. HUNGER DRIVES RUNAWAY BOY BACK HOME Did you ever get hungry? Not just plain hungry, but hungry Well, that's what happened to Ralph Brown. 10 years old, of 402 K Street, Northwest, Monday night. And when Ralph got hungry he decided to go on home. And when he went on home, Ralph solved for his mother, police and a large number of interested residents, the kidnapping and $1,000 ransom demand reported to First Precinct police over the past week-end. An investigation was begun shortly after Mrs. Lily Brown, mother of the youth, returned to her home Sunday night to find her boy missing. On the floor of his bedroom was a paper bag with the "extortion demand" of $1,000 included in a note signed by "The Triple X and Hiz Men." Search Futile A search was conducted but to no avail. Two boys, brothers, and friends of young Ralph were taken into custody by police and held for questioning. This failed to net anything for investigators to work on. But Monday night. Precinct Detectives H. D. Johnson and H. K. Baker, white, attached to the First Precinct, were cruising in the vicinity of the Brown home when the lad appeared trudging along in the general direction of home. They picked him up and carried him to the station where he was identified by his mother. Wrote Note Himself The youth explained that he left home on his own accord after scribbling the note, went to Anacostia Park where he hid in the bushes until the pangs of hunger seized him. He was on his way to a good hot dinner he had been visualizing all day when the cops grabbed him. he said. Ralph told police his mother was mean to him and that he was running away from her. Mrs. Brown, however, and other relatives denied this. The latter told police she was planning to have him held as an incorrigible. Indict Pair On Charges Of Manslaughter District grand jury, yesterday (Wednesday), indicted Herbert Lewis and Robert Calhoun on charges of manslaughter and joyriding in connection with the death, May 5, of Raymond M. Henson. The indictment followed a police report that Lewis, Calhoun and Henson took an automobile belonging to William H. Werner, 2321 First Street, Northwest, and while being chased by a police scout car, skidded into a tree at the coroner of Twenty-seventh Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, Southeast, killing Henson instantly. MILLER DEFIED BY H.U. HEADS (Continued from page 1) Professor Miller is truly so solicitous of the welfare of Howard University rather it seems that he is using this conference as the pretext, so that he can give expression to his own personal disappointments, not the least of which is his failure to become president of Howard University. "Professor Miller has long been disgruntled and for time past has had several axes to grind which he has always done on what he thinks were propitious times. But before a person carries his case to the court for justice, he must be sure that his hands are clean. I am afraid that Kelly Meller cannot stand close scrutiny. For ex-axple, Kelly Miller was discreetly silent when he was negotiating with the university to acquire his watered real estate holdings on Fourth Street, likewise no one heard his voice when he was on the active university payroll. With his pension assured and his coffers filled with university dollars, he then became its most unregenerated critic. How can such a man raise the question of radicalism or anything else? Should Be Grateful As a matter of fact Professor Miller should be grateful eternally to the administration for keeping him on the staff until his retirement. It was common campus gossip and experience that he knew nothing, taught nothing, and should have said nothing. All of the lazy and indifferent students forever sought his classes as the haven of the indolent and the free circus. Before Congress lifts one finger to touch Howard University as a haven of radicalism it should order its own house. The Library of Congress affords more radicalism than all the Howard conferences. Likewise Congress itself is tinged with radicals, if by that term is meant all those who disagree with present standards of social justice. Congress cannot set itself up as the judge of wide social movements, for Congress is the creature of these movements. Denies He Is Communist Dr. Johnson left early this week for speaking engagements in the south but before leaving he made clear his stand on communism and merely restated his stand on the subject which he made a year or two ago when he was charged with being a communist. His statement follows: "I am not a Communist. I am always on my guard against any dogmatic panacea for the settlement of the complex difficulties which confront us in the modern world. On the other hand, I am not in accord with those who believe that the best way to deal with Communism is to persecute those who believe in it. And I am not of the opinion that patriotism requires any thoughtful man to subscribe to the doctrine that there is nothing good to be found in the Russian experiment. "The determination of the leaders of this movement to make use of modern scientific and technical resources to emancipate the masses of the people from poverty and its ills, including the diseases of acquisitiveness is a commanding undertaking which no modern nation can ignore. The enthusiasm and devotion with which they give themselves to their major purpose is suggestive of the kind of idealism which religion has always felt to be precious. "The way to meet this new movement is not to persecute those who believe in it. or merely to focus at-warities which may appear therein, but to beget on our own soil and in a manner consistent with the religious and political beliefs of our fathers a movement which sets forth objectives no less splendid and which can arouse the whole-hearted allegiance of our citizens. Many able men in America are trying to do this. The work is timely, their patriotism is wise, and their following will increase." Seeks to Clear Up Press Congressman Mcchell in a statement to the Tribune said that he was for Howard University and would attempt to do all in his power to preserve the high ideals for which the school was founded. However, he said the trouble at the university should be cleared up and he was in the fight to see that it was done. The conference at the university was under the auspices of the Social Science Department of which Prof. Ralph Bunche is head. Prof. Bunche said that he has given a report of the conference to the university president and since an attempt was being made to make the president responsible for the concience he did not think it was advisable to make his report public before it was brought before the administration. However, Prof. Bunche denied the allegation by Kelly Miller that the New Deal was attacked at the JARVIS FOR THE BEST FUNERAL SERVICE Call North 3815 JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U. Street, N.W. conference and there was no New Deal defenders. He exhibited a program which disclosed that many government officers were invited and several came to the meeting and spoke. He said the speech by James Ford was not on the program as he spoke like any other member in the audience who cared to talk and the various speeches were limited to three minutes. Kelly Miller approved of one statement by Ford in which the communist stated that an all Negro congress should be assembled. Miller Dissatisfied Officers of the university are of the opinion that the school would mean little if free academic freedom were abolished and students restricted to hearing certain groups or persons. All agreed that the time has come when a showdown should come between Kelly Miller and the administration. This will be the test case. The students and officers say that Miller should be put in his place once for all time as he is merely distorting facts of the conference to embarrass the administration and satisfy a personal grievance. AGED RESIDENT LAID TO REST Miss Margaret Barnes Succumbs to 10-Day Illness at Home Funeral services for Miss Margaret Ann Barnes, 61. 3221 Sherman Avenue were held from the First Baptist Church, Sherman Avenue and Lamont Street. Northwest. Sunday, Reverend Daniel Washington and Elder Lewis Sheafe officiating. Miss Barnes died on last Wednesday after an illness of 12 days' duration. Death broke a close tie between Miss Barnes and a sister. Miss Betty Barnes, who is her only survivor. The two women had been inseparable companions throughout the later days of their life together. Miss Betty Barnes had to be taken to and from the services in in invalid's chair, to which she has been confined as a result of a paralytic stroke suffered several months ago. OLD RESIDENT OF ALEXANDRIA DIES Mrs. Carrie G. Burrell, of 3419 Russell Road, Alexandria, died at Freedmen's Hospital. Friday, May 24, after a long illness. She was the daughter of the late Elijah and Laura Cox, and married J. Thomas Burrell on August 1, 1905. She was a member of the Eastern Star, the Household of Ruth, and the Tents organizations. The funeral services were held from the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Arlington, on Monday, with the Rev. James E. Green, officiating He was assisted by the Revs. D. Muse and C. H. Veney, of Arlington, and the Revs. A. W. Adkins of the First Baptist Church and T. N. Austin of the Roberts Chapel M. E. Church, Alexandria. Resolutions were from the Eastern Star. Household of Ruth. Order of Tents, and Miss Dorothy Lowe. Surviving Mrs. Burrell are a husband, J. Thomas Burrell; one son, J Thomas Burrell Jr.; one daughter, Mrs. Nellie B. Jackson; two sisters Mrs. Emma Simmons and Mrs. Alice Johnson; three grand-children. one aunt, three nieces, and one nephew. Interment was in Odd Fellows Cemetery. BACCALAUREATEAT HOWARD SUNDAY Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the 1935 graduating class of the university, Sunday, at 5 p.m. Music for the occasion will be rendered by the University Choir. The baccalaureate will be the second event on the Commencement Week program. the program beginning Friday with the R.O.T.C. Day Competition and concluding next Friday, June 7. with graduation. Dr. Frederick J. Kelly, Chief Division of Higher Education, U.S. Office of Education, will give the commencement address. Graduation of the Nurses Training School, Freedmen's Hospital, will be held Tuesday and a meeting of the General Alumni Association Thursday. Places Ban On Baltimore Parent-Teacher Groups BALTIMORE. — Principals of the public schools here were notified, late last week, by Dr. David E. Weiglein, white, superintendent of public instruction, that, by fall, all parent-teacher associations affiliated with city, state, or natonal councils must be done away with. It is presumed that the ban is the result of a fear that they may become political organizations, and injure other groups working for the interest of the schools. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL AIR COOLED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Hollywood Shoe Store Cor. 7th & Florida Avenue, N. W. NUN-BUSH AND SMART HOLLYWOOD FRIENDLY FIVE STYLES SHOES FOR MEN FOR WOMEN SEE HOLLYWOOD'S EXQUISITE STYLES at 7th and Fla. Ave. "CAVALIER" THE EXCLUSIVE PANTS STORE 1118 7th St., N.W. Full New Line of Summer Pants FLANNELS OUR SPECIALTY SEE US FIRST AND SAVE MONEY For Graduation "WE MATCH COATS" Hundreds Entered for Kite-Flying Contest Hundreds of kites will be sent aloft here Friday and Saturday by anxious fans entered in the fifteen annuus, kite-flying contest under auspices of the District Model Aircraft League On Friday Banneker Recreation Center will be the scene of entries from School Divisions 10-13 in addition to competitors from Banneker, Howard, Monroe, Rose Park, Shaw, Stevens and Walker Stadium Playgrounds. At Anacostia Park, Section C, Saturday, competitors from Barry Farms, Carzozo, Lincoln, Logan, Payne and Willowtree Playgrounds will compete. RITES FOR REV. J. S. GREEN Funeral services for the Rev. J. S. Green, associate minister at the Mount Carmel Baptist Church, was held Tuesday at the church. The Rev. Percy J. Jernagin delivered the eulogy. He was assisted by the Rev. J. T. Harvey, pastor of Gethesamene Baptist Church. TO HONOR LEGISLATORS DOWNINGTOWN, Pa.—Downingtown Industrial School will pay a tribute of respect to the five Negro members of the State Legislature by setting aside Saturday, June 1, as Legislators' Day on the campus AIR COOLED FOR Y Hollywood Cor. 7th & Florid NUN-BUSH AND FRIENDLY FIVE SHOES FOR MEN SEE HOLLYWOOD'S at 7th and "CAY THE EXCL 111 Full New L FLANNELS OU SEE US FIRST A For Gr "WE MATO Attractive Clothes FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ON CREDIT AT Mayer B. Dodek REAL TO Wear 1520 Seventh Street, N. W. BETTER MADE Straw Hats 89c, $1.19, $1.59 GENUINE PANAMA $2.59 NEW YORK HAT CO. 1908 7th STREET. N.W. Complete Line of GENTS' FURNISHINGS CREDIT CLOTHING Clothing for the Entire Family ABRAMSON BROS. 809 7th STREET, N.W. DISTRICT 0412 HOWARD SHOE REPAIR 712 Fla. Ave. N. W. "YOUR OLD FRIEND" THE SHOEMAKER Best and Most Reliable Service Lowest Prices. Take your work to your Good Friends FALCONE BROS. Metropolitan Motors Used Cars Good running condition. '30 Ford Tudor.....$155 '30 Chev. Tudor.....160 '30 Buick Sedan.....265 '31 Chevrolet Coupe.....185 '30 Chevrolet Roadster.....145 '32 Ford V-8 Tudor.....265 '28 Chevrolet Coupe.....25 1625 14th Street, N. W. --- UNITED ORDER OF TENTS CONVENES UNITED ORDER OF TENTS CONVENES the sixty-first annual convention of the United Order of Tents, the nation's largest and wealthiest order of Negro women, convened at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, Tuesday, with George W. Offutt, white receiving the group on behalf of the District Commissioners. Speakers at the opening sessions were: Reverend C. T. Murray, pastor of the church; Mrs. Gertrude B. Johnson, John C. Bruce, supervising principal of local public schools; Mrs. Mary Goode, Danville, Va.; Mrs. Marie Madre Marshall, and Mrs. Julia West Hamilton. The order, comprising 35,000 women, maintains schools for orprans and a home for aged. Mrs. Mary J. Beckett Dies at S. E. Residence Mrs. Mary Jiles Beckett, old resident of Southeast Washington, died at her late residence. 225 Sixth Street, Southeast, Tuesday. Mrs. Beckett is the wife of the late Rev. L. M. Beckett. Funeral arrangements had not been made at press time. OUR CONVENIENCE Shoe Store La Avenue, N. W. SMART HOLLYWOOD STYLES FOR WOMEN EXQUISITE STYLES Fla. Ave. VALIER" EXUSIVE PANTS STORE 8 7th St., N.W. Line of Summer Pants OUR SPECIALTY AND SAVE MONEY Graduation CH COATS" Stop Once And Treat Yourself You'll Stop Again To The Best Ladies' Hair Bobbing. A Specialty E. F. Boozer BARBER SHOP Prompt Service-Skilled Barbers Sanitary Methods 802 Florida Ave., N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. NORTH 8251 Car Washing. Simonizing Triple "W" Service Station 6th & R. I. AVE.. N.W. Washington, D.C. Dispensers of SHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Auto Necessities Goodyear Tires and Tubes M. C. MILLER M. J. SIMMS M. V. 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W.. ee THE HU b&b FURNITURE C O FOUR The Washington tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C. by THE WASHINGTON TIBURNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 820 U Street, N.W. Phone: Potomac 1664 Entered as second-class matter, July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington D.C., under the March 4, 1922 Subscription Rates: One Year. $2.50. Six Months. $1.25; Three Months. 65c. For sale at all news stands, o cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. 920 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1661 Entered as second-class matter, July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington D.C., under the March 20th Subscription Rates: One cent. $2.50. Six Months, $1.25; Three Months, 65c. For sale at all news stands, o cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. WEEK ENDING JUNE 1, 1935 Howard University and Academic Freedom Again the sinister forces enlisted to destroy Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, are massing for another assault. Failing in their first attempt, based on charges of irregularities in the disbursement of PWA funds, thoroughly discredited when Secretary Ickes announced his unqualified confidence in the general administrative activities of President Johnson by stating that while some funds may have been used for purposes other than contemplated by the allocations, yet there was no semblance of wrong-doing. When the Secretary, great progressive liberal that he is, made a first time personal appearance at a university banquet to compliment Dr. Johnson, the fight collapsed. In this new assault the old, much discussed and long since discredited charge of Dr. Johnson's communistic trends as indicated by recent acts and utterances are brought out and a congressional investigation is again threatened. During the past ten years this threat has appeared many times, and would now attract but scant notice except as a part of the recent attempt to discredit and remove Dr. Johnson. There has just been held at the university a National Conference on the position of the Negro in the national economic crisis. At this meeting sponsored by the Social Science division of the university, several prominent Communists and representatives of the American Workers' Party made speeches. Dr. Johnson is accused of having presided at one of the meetings. It also appears as part of this fearsome charge that President Johnson made a speech before members of a House Appropriations Sub-committee. The speech seemed to please the committee members who spoke favorably of the University administration. Representative Marion A. Zioncheck (Democrat) of Washington, made approving and spirited reference to the atmosphere of academic freedom at the university. Thereafter Dr. Johnson spoke at length upon the necessity for preservation of such academic freedom, and is reported to have declared that such academic freedom was of more importance than appropriations. Without at this time making comment on the general charge against the university president of communistic leanings, it would seem that we are all too deeply concerned that at Howard University, greatest of all institutions of higher learning under control of our people, that academic freedom should at any and all hazards be maintained. Regretably we all concede that academic freedom is not possible at any of the great Negro schools in the South. How necessary, therefore, how vital to all is the maintenance of one seat of higher education at which Negro youth have the benefit of enlightened teaching on all phases of social trends, to be thoroughly fitted to take their places as leaders and teachers in the further upheavals of this new and ever-changing world. Again the sinister forces enlisted to destroy Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, are massing for another assault. Failing in their first attempt, based on charges of irregularities in the disbursement of PWA funds, thoroughly discredited when Secretary Ickes announced his unqualified confidence in the general administrative activities of President Johnson by stating that while some funds may have been used for purposes other than contemplated by the allocations, yet there was no semblance of wrong-doing. When the Secretary, great progressive liberal that he is, made a first time personal appearance at a university banquet to compliment Dr. Johnson, the fight collapsed. In this new assault the old, much discussed and long since discredited charge of Dr. Johnson's communistic trends as indicated by recent acts and utterances are brought out and a congressional investigation is again threatened. During the past ten years this threat has appeared many times, and would now attract but scant notice except as a part of the recent attempt to discredit and remove Dr. Johnson. There has just been held at the university a National Conference on the position of the Negro in the national economic crisis. At this meeting sponsored by the Social Science division of the university, several prominent Communists and representatives of the American Workers' Party made speeches. Dr. Johnson is accused of having presided at one of the meetings. It also appears as part of this fearsome charge that President Johnson made a speech before members of a House Appropriations Sub-committee. The speech seemed to please the committee members who spoke favorably of the University administration. Representative Marion A. Zioncheck (Democrat) of Washington, made approving and spirited reference to the atmosphere of academic freedom at the university. Thereafter Dr. Johnson spoke at length upon the necessity for preservation of such academic freedom, and is reported to have declared that such academic freedom was of more importance than appropriations. Without at this time making comment on the general charge against the university president of communistic leanings, it would seem that we are all too deeply concerned that at Howard University, greatest of all institutions of higher learning under control of our people, that academic freedom should at any and all hazards be maintained. Regretably we all concede that academic freedom is not possible at any of the great Negro schools in the South. How necessary, therefore, how vital to all is the maintenance of one seat of higher education at which Negro youth have the benefit of enlightened teaching on all phases of social trends, to be thoroughly fitted to take their places as leaders and teachers in the further upheavals of this new and ever-changing world. More power to Dr. Johnson and his highly efficient Department of Social Science.. Long may he live to carry on this fight for equality of opportunity and to this sacred purpose, maintain at any and all hazards at Howard University liberal and untrammeled thought in an atmosphere of academic freedom. Stench Time Again the gentle breeze of late spring twirls into the nostrils of the pedestrians and residents of Northwest U Street, stench from alleys leading into that thoroughfare from Ninth to Fourteenth Streets. The disagreeable odor is most pronounced in the early morning hours when the rising sun beats down upon the fresh nuisances done the night before. This condition is not due to the fact that this is a Negro thoroughfare—but due to the fact that it is a thoroughfare where transients have no means of relief that would be afforded if a comfort station were located on the 19th Again the gentle breeze of late spring twirls into the nostrils of the pedestrians and residents of Northwest U Street, stench from alleys leading into that thoroughfare from Ninth to Fourteenth Streets. The disagreeable odor is most pronounced in the early morning hours when the rising sun beats down upon the fresh nuisances done the night before. This condition is not due to the fact that this is a Negro thoroughfare—but due to the fact that it is a thoroughfare where transients have no means of relief that would be afforded if a comfort station were located on the 10th and U Streets triangle. The city fathers always claim that there are no funds for such a structure but funds should be, and could be obtained if those in authority would admit that such conditions that prevail on U Street are not conducive to good health. The residents of the neighborhood, and the business men of the section should petition and petition and petition until a comfort station is placed on the triangle. And if petitions fail—then appeal to the health department and force them to take action in the matter. Our Readers' Opinions Readers of The Tribute are requested to send in letters expressing their opinions on subjects of general interest. Confirm letters to 200 words or less. Sign name, address, and phone number. Names will not be published if so requested. A Filipino discusses a white American To the Editor: Sometimes age I cidence with an American Columbia the question most educated Americans over violent incident hatred, and said he might outgrow so ab计量 as this. "The color of theater, "is no indication moral worth of a pen relationship worthwhile in his character. Skins of pigmentation peel under the influence achievement between differences in opportunity, climatic condition." "A professor hereter "has experimentemt tempt to find the role relations of the lowchicks, one white as same pen. As they was seen lording pecking him into suit. "Perhaps it is fool of this experiment illustrates the idea men claim for them color has not basis in fact a lie so deep it has come to pass. "You know from him not always been done plies. First on the Euphrates and then the swarthy valleys of the Euphrates later the lighter-ski Europe. For the lair 'blond blonde' of No the sceptre, but then not pass from their A Filipino discusses a letter he receives from a white American friend. To the Editor: Sometime ago I discussed in a correspondence with an American friend studying in Columbin the question of race prejudice. Like most educated Americans he expressed horror over violent incidents resulting from color hatred, and said he heartily wished that men might outgrow so absurd and childish a sentiment as this. "The color of the skin" he wrote in one letter, "is no indication of the intellectual and moral worth of a person and after all the only things worthwhile in man are his mind and his character. Skin-color is purely a matter of pigmentation perhaps originally evolving under the influence of climate. Difference in achievement between races are largely due to differences in opportunity, geographic environment, climatic conditions, and cultural background." "A professor here," he said in another letter. "has experimented with chickens in an attempt to find the role which color plays in the relations of the lower animals. He puts two chicks, one white and another brown, in the same pen. As they grew older, the brown fellow was seen lording it all over the white one, pecking him into submission." "Perhaps it is foolish to make too much out of this experiment- but I believe it pretty well illustrates the idea that the advantage many men claim for themselves on the score of skin color has not basis whatever in nature. It is in fact a lie so deeply buried in tradition that it has come to pass for truth among many. "You know from history that civilization has not always been dominated by the white peoples. First on the field were the yellow races, and then the swarthy-skinned peoples of the valleys of the Euphrates and the Nile, and still later the lighter-skinned peoples of southern Europe. For the last few hundred years the 'blond beasts' of Northern Europe have held the sceptre, but there is no surety that it will not pass from their hands. A Filipino discusses a letter he receives from a white American friend. To the Editor: Sometime ago I discussed in a correspondence with an American friend studying in Columbia the question of race prejudice. Like most educated Americans he expressed horror over violent incidents resulting from color hatred, and said he heartily wished that men might outgrow so absurd and childish a sentiment as this. "The color of the skin" he wrote in one letter, "is no indication of the intellectual and moral worth of a person and after all the only things worthwhile in man are his mind and his character. Skin-color is purely a matter of pigmentation perhaps originally evolving under the influence of climate. Difference in achievement between races are largely due to differences in opportunity, geographic environment, climatic conditions, and cultural background." "A professor here," he said in another letter, "has experimented with chickens in an attempt to find the role which color plays in the relations of the lower animals. He puts two chicks, one white and another brown, in the same pen. As they grew older, the brown fellow was seen lording it all over the white one, pecking him into submission." "Perhaps it is foolish to make too much out of this experiment—but I believe it pretty well illustrates the idea that the advantage many men claim for themselves on the score of skin color has not basis whatever in nature. It is in fact a lie so deeply buried in tradition that it has come to pass for truth among many. "You know from history that civilization has not always been dominated by the white peoples. First on the field were the yellow races, and then the swarthy-skinned peoples of the valleys of the Euphrates and the Nile, and still later the lighter-skinned peoples of southern Europe. For the last few hundred years the 'blond beasts' of Northern Europe have held the sceptre, but there is no surety that it will not pass from their hands. "In fact it is actually falling from their grip if we are to believe the gloomy and difficult Spengler. The history of the Malays has not been inglorious, and there is no saying when their term at the wheel of civilizations will come." So reasonable, so scientific an attitude, yet so hopelessly academic. If I were with this friend of mine right now, for example, it is ten chances to one that he will hesitate to present me to his circle of friends and family. He would feel awkward seen in my company. Try hard as he might he would conceal with very poor success his awareness of the fact that he is white and I brown. He would treat me precisely as many Americans even in my country treat Filipinos, looking down upon them, outwardly friendly but inwardly snobbish towards them-keeping them out of their clubs, etc. So reasonable, so scientific an attitude, yet so hopelessly academic. If I were with this friend of mine right now, for example, it is ten chances to one that he will hesitate to present me to his circle of friends and family. He would feel awkward seen in my company. Try hard as he might, he would conceal with very poor success his awareness of the fact that he is white and I brown. He would treat me precisely as many Americans even in my country treat Filipinos, looking down upon them, outwardly friendly but inwardly snobbish towards them-keeping them out of their clubs, etc. So reasonable, so scientific an attitude, yet so hopelessly academic. If I were with this friend of mine right now, for example it is ten chances to one that he will hesitate to present me to his circle of friends and family. He would feel awkward seen in my company. Try hard as he might, he would conceal with very poor success his awareness of the fact that he is white and I brown. He would treat me precisely as many Americans even in my country treat Filipinos, looking down upon them, outwardly friendly but inwardly snobbish towards them: keeping them out of their clubs, etc. On paper, fine sentiments are warming to the heart; in the actual life how often unkind and disgusting! TEDDY DE NOLASCO. This prophet sees bad days in store for the wicked world. To the Editor: The Lord wants me to call the attention of your readers to some facts about the sinful nations and disasters. The cruel nature has lashed Japan time after time on account of her sins. The Chinese have been whipped for their sins, especially for worshipping idols. Do you remember the disaster of Formosa on April 22, 1935? It was published that nearly 3,000 persons were killed by it. And also I heard of the Turks' disaster some weeks ago. And sometimes the United States is lashed. My friends, all nations should worship the God of heaven and earth, and call upon the name of Jesus, the Son of the living God, and prosperity would be poured out in abundance upon men and women. Yes, call upon the name of my God, the God of love the God of respect the God of sympathy, the God of honor, the God of prosperity, the God of wisdom. I am the preacher-prophet who fought the terrible battle against the world-wide depression. (Rev.) G. WASHINGTON DANLEY. 29 Rawson St., S.E., Atlanta, Ga. Youth challenges CCC heads for placement of Negro officers in camps. To the Editor: Prior to the great World War our government had no standing reserve organization in which it could train and maintain officers for military leadership in time of emergency. Therefore, we were found wanting when confronted with such a costly conflict. The aftermath of the war, in view of this fact, involved an inevitable adjustment of values and relationships in all parts of our government and industry. "Prepare for war in time of peace" was the one great concern just after the close of the war. The anxiety on the part of our President and Congress to avoid the mistakes of the past and provide some means through which men could be partially trained in order that this government might not be caught "napping" in the future led to the organization of the ROTC established in colleges and universities. Two of these units are established at Howard and Wilberforce Universities and a most efficient junior unit at Tuskegee Institute under the command of Col. B O. Davis, where a large number of young men graduate each year as reserve officers, ready to serve their country at the call of the government. We realize that the CCC is not a military organization, having been designed to relieve the unemployment situation caused by the depression. It is, however, a kind of school for reserve officers. Here the officer becomes familiar with company administration and with the handling of property in a military organization. Today there is an unrest that is everywhere apparent among Negroes caused by the exclusion of Negro officers from the active duty list with the Civilian Conservation Corps. If the American Negro was 100 per cent loyal throughout the war, in spite of injustice and discrimination, is it not fair that the government of these United States should be equally loyal to him as a citizen and give the Negro officer a chance to better prepare himself, that he might be even more efficient in the future than he was in the past? I believe that this is a cause which should be challenged by the 12,000,000 or more Negroes of these United States. What will you do? --- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUAE Kelly Miller Discusses Turning to The Left The keynote of the conference, which ran through its proceedings as the current theme of an opera, was that the Negroes must combine with white labor and overthrow existing orders in order to wrest their common rights from capitalism which exploits them both. The drift of present-day thought on political, economic and social questions is from right to left. The mind of the young educated Negro is tinged with radicalism. I once defined a Negro radical as an over-educated West Indian. I meant no reflection upon my Carribean compatriot many of whom rank among my best friends, but the underlying thought was that a highly educated Negro without a sense of responsibility, is prone to recruit the ranks of the restless and dissatisfied. It has ever been so. Satan will find mischief still for idle hands to do. A National Conference, under the auspices of the Joint Committee on National Recovery and the Social Science Division of Howard University, has just been held at the latter named institution. The theme of the conference was the position of the Negro in our national economic crisis. The drift of present-day thought on political, economic and social questions is from right to left. The mind of the young educated Negro is tinged with radicalism. I once defined a Negro radical as an over-educated West Indian. I meant no reflection upon my Caribbean compatriot, many of whom rank among my best friends, but the underlying thought was that a highly educated Negro without a sense of responsibility, is prone to recruit the ranks of the restless and disatisfied. It has ever been so. Satan will find mischief still for idle hands to do. A National Conference, under the auspices of the Joint Committee on National Recovery and the Social Science Division of Howard University, has just been held at the latter named institution. The theme of the conference was the position of the Negro in our national economic crisis. CONFERENCE WAS PRO-COMMUNISTIC John P. Davis, executive secretary of the Joint Committee, a young man of intellectual pertness and restless spirit, was the right bower of this conference with Ralph J. Bunch. of the Howard faculty, also a young man of intellectual parts as the left bower. This conference was unquestionably communistic in tone and red in hue. The participants, for the most part, belonged to the left wing, although there was a good sprinkling of those of a more conservative temperament such as T. Arnold Hill of the Urban League, and George E. Haines, of the Federal Council of Churches. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois was relegated to the ranks of conservatives and the reactionary. Among the avowed communists might be mentioned James W. Ford and several other avowed communists and socialists and Mrs. McKinney, of the American Labor Party, which if anything, is more radical than the Communist. A selected number of working folk of radical tendency, from different parts of the country, whose expenses were presumably paid by the conference participated in the program. The voice of no conservative workman was heard. Several experts from government departments were present and engaged in merely factual and technical discussions, but carefully refrained from entering into the general involvements of the conference. John P. Davis, executive secretary of the Joint Committee, a young man of intellectual pertness and restless spirit, was the right bower of this conference with Ralph J. Bunch, of the Howard faculty, also a young man of intellectual parts as the left bower. This conference was unquestionably communistic in tone and red in hue. The participants, for the most part, belonged to the left wing, although there was a good sprinkling of those of a more conservative temperament such as T. Arnold Hill of the Urban League, and George E. Haines, of the Federal Council of Churches. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois was relegated to the ranks of conservatives and the reactionary. Among the avowed communists might be mentioned James W. Ford and several other avowed communists and socialists and Mrs. McKinney, of the American Labor Party, which if anything, is more radical than the Communist. A selected number of working folk of radical tendency, from different parts of the country, whose expenses were presumably paid by the conference participated in the program. The voice of no conservative workman was heard. Several experts from government departments were present and engaged in merely factual and technical discussions, but carefully refrained from entering into the general involvement of the conference. GOVERNMENT SERVICE MEN NOT PARTICIPANTS It was surprisingly strange that no one of the colored representatives in the government service was given a place on the program. Eugene Kinckle Jones who perhaps knows more about the economic life of the Negro than any other member of his race, was merely a looker-on in Venice. Why was this? Obviously because the promoters of the conference desired to hear only the radical side of the question. Sensing the trend and temper of the gathering at its first session, I queried of the presiding officer whether it was the purpose of the conference to keep within the framework of the Christian religion, Democratic institution and the Constitution of the United States. I was informed that such was not the purpose and that the conference was not limited to any political, economic or social theory. The destruction of capitalism and the doing away with existing arders constituted the dominant note. THE "NEW DEAL" CONDENNED The "New Deal" was criticized, denounced and condemned in toto. Nothing good was found in it. In fact, nothing good was found in anything of Democracy and existing political, economic and social procedure. The atmosphere was surcharged with a revolutionary spirit. The overthrow of existing orders by revolt, violence and bloodshed was openly advocated. The keynote of the conference, which ran through its proceedings as the current theme of an opera, was that the Negroes must combine with white labor and overthrow existing orders in order to wrest their common rights from capitalism which exploits them both. I, as the big bad wolf of the conference, branded as representing the extreme Right stated that it was a waste of time to urge the Negro to combine with white labor, the Negro workmen would fly into the arms of white labor if they could find a welcome. The only sector of white labor which welcomes their black co-workers is Communistic and it would be suicidal for the Negro to join the ranks of the Communist. This served as a firebrand and I thereafter became the spearhead of attack as the chief conservative and advocate of capitalism. It was surprisingly strange that no one of the colored representatives in the government service was given a place on the program. Eugene Kincke Jones- who perhaps knows more about the economic life of the Negro than any other member of his race, was merely a looker on in Venice. Why was this? Obviously because the promoters of the conference desired to hear only the radical side of the question. Sensing the trend and temper of the gathering at its first session, I queried of the presiding officer whether it was the purpose of the conference to keep within the framework of the Christian religion, Democratic institution and the Constitution of the United States. I was informed that such was not the purpose and that the conference was not limited to any political, economic or social theory. The destruction of capitalism and the doing away with existing arders constituted the dominant note. The "New Deal" was criticized, denounced and condemned in toto. Nothing good was found in it. In fact, nothing good was found in anything of Democracy and existing political, economic and social procedure. The atmosphere was surcharged with a revolutionary spirit. The overthrow of existing orders by revolt, violence and bloodshed was openly advocated. The keynote of the conference, which ran through its proceedings as the current thome of an opera, was that the Negroes must combine with white labor and overthrow existing orders in order to wrest their common rights from capitalism which exploits them both. I, as the big bad wolf of the conference, branded as representing the extreme Right stated that it was a waste of time to urge the Negro to combine with white labor. The Negro workmen would fly into the arms of white labor if they could find a welcome. The only sector of white labor which welcomes their black co-workers is Communist and it would be suicidal for the Negro to join the ranks of the Communist. This served as a firebrand and I thereafter became the spearhead of attack as the chief conservative and advocate of capitalism. Y.M.C.A. AND N.A.A.C.P. MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE The most puzzling features of this conference devolve about the attitude of the constituencies which fostered it. The Joint Committee is composed of such Negro organizations as the National Baptist Convention, the Methodists' General Conferences, the Y.M.C.A., the Y.W.C.A., the N.A.A.C.P., the Urban League and the Council of Federation of Churches in Christ. No one of these organizations, I am sure, would be willing to stand for such radical pronouncements as issued from this conference. I am sure that Howard University, one of its sponsors, which is supported by Government funds would not care to be held responsible for such a conference. It is also interesting and curious to note that sessions were held all day Sunday even while religious services were going on in the University Channel. The most puzzling features of this conference devolve about the attitude of the constituencies which fostered it. The Joint Committee is composed of such Negro organizations as the National Baptist Convention, the Methodists' General Conferences, the Y.M.C.A. the Y.W.C.A., the N.A.A.C.P., the Urban League and the Council of Federation of Churches in Christ. No one of these organizations, I am sure, would be willing to stand for such radical pronouncements as issued from this conference. I am sure that Howard University, one of its sponsors, which is supported by Government funds would not care to be held responsible for such a conference. It is also interesting and curious to note that sessions were held all day Sunday even while religious services were going on in the University Chapel. Surely, we are rapidly moving to the left. If you feel that the minority is snubbed and ill-treated, why don't you go over to the majority? Many do. Every portion of the country has good air (and some boast of it.) Only the cities don't get their share. Are the windows in streamline trains openable without breaking finger nails? Or are the cars so conditioned that you don't want to open the windows? At present there is not one Negro officer on active duty with the CCC. HAROLD PHELPS. Swainton, NJ. If you feel that the minority is snubbed and ill-treated, why don't you go over to the majority? Many do. Every portion of the country has good air (and some boast of it.) Only the cities don't get their share. Are the windows in streamline trains openable without breaking finger nails? Or are the cars so conditioned that you don't want to open the windows? At present there is not one Negro officer on active duty with the CCC. Italy Threatens and Demands; Ethiopia Demands and Reforms Italy Threatens and Demands; Ethiopia Demands and Reforms Whites Agitate for Forty-ninth State; Interest is Great A year ago, only a seer would have been daring enough to predict that within less than a twelve-month the eyes of the world would be centred upon a white man and a black man, matching wits and resources, over one of the most pregnant issues of the day. Scarcely a seer would have ventured to suggest that the tiny, lady-fingered emperor of Ethiopia, would be the one to ground himself in the path of Europe's prize dictator-boastful Benita Musolini. But such is a fact and, in the six months which have passed since Musolini began making threatening gestures toward Halle Selassie's empire, the Ethiopian monarch, in the language of the street, has played the Italian off the boards. While the issue as to fighting strength has not been tested, Italy has had ample opportunity to sample Ethiopian diplomacy, and Signor Mussolini has found himself thwarted at every turn. Like Unto America It used to be the fashion among imperialistic nations, the so-called civilized ones, to move in on the so-called barbarous ones, in the name of civilization and humanity and to mask their greed under a high morality. Even the United States did a clever turn of that sort of thing in taking Porto Rico from the Spaniards and the Philippine Islands from the Filipinos. But the emperor of Ethiopia is convincing the rest of the world-even if Musolini is still obdurate, that his nation is capable of taking care of its own affairs. Early in the imbrogio, the word came out of Ethiopia: "In case of aggression, we fight to the last man." That was no idle threat or boast-Forty years ago, the Ethiopians annihilated an Italian army of 30-000 men. League Evades Issue Ethiopia, as a member of the League of Nations has insisted that that body act under the League convenient to prevent war between the East African kingdom and the Italians. The League has sought to evade the issue and to throw the quarrel back upon the principals. But Ethiopia made her position so plain and so clearly outlined its justice, that the smaller member nations of the League came upon her side, so that last week prior to the scheduled meeting of the League Council Monday, England and France, were forced to discard their indifferent attitude and to let it be known that they hoped Mussolini would be careful. To the Editor: Although the National Movement for a Forty-ninth State, led by Attorney Oscar Brown, Chicago, designated as the governor-general, has excited a variety of comment among thinkers within the race who apparently choose to regard the idea of a 49th state for Negroes as preposterous and impossible, there are many movements now afoot among white citizens to place another star in the national flag. There is "agitation in what is known as "Texlahoma," "Absarkora," Eastern Maryland, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and Alaska for statehood. And there has been a persistent effort among some elements in this city and in New York to cut off from the rest of the state. All of the white citizens are in earnest. The proposal from the colored groups comprehends the creation of a new state within the bounds of which Negro citizens might enjoy freedom of political opportunity and the chance to develop to their fullest extent. There are white citizens in 23 counties of Oklahoma and 46 counties of the Texas Panhandle who wish a state of their own to be called "Texlahoma." The group Say Lovejoy Died for Freedom of Press, Not For Freedom of Slaves Services commemorative of the life and death of Elijah Lovejoy were held at Colby College, Waterville. Me., last Thursday at which distinguished leaders of American life and of journalism paid tribute to the fiery abolitionist who was killed by a mob at Alton Ill., in 1837. All those who gathered to paw him tribute were white. Although Negroes have revered Lovejoy for his outspoken position against slavery, this phase of his life was lower-cased in the tributes paid him here. Lovejoy was principally praised as a defender of the freedom of the press and it was held that he gave his life for that principle. George Otis Smith, chairman of the Colby College (of which Lovejoy was one of the earliest graduates) board of trustees, who described the martyr's life, asserted: "It is to be clearly noted that the principle for which Lovejoy gave his life was the freedom of the press. Slavery was only the issue upon which he claimed the right to speak." Thus Lovejoy's white admirers to-day apparently distort his aims with the claim that if there had been no slavery. Lovejoy would have selected some other issue upon which to give his life in behalf of the freedom of the press. WEEK ENDING JUNE 1, 1935 14 Demands; and Retorms Mussolini was insisting that Ethiopia did not deserve to be a member of the League because there were still slaves in that country. Haile Selassie answered by issuing a decree not only forbidding the slave trade, but freeing 5,000,000 so-called slaves, just one million more than Abraham Lincoln freed. Furthermore, in response to the Italian charge that Ethiopia does not know how to manage her own affairs, revised his tax system, equalizing taxes throughout the land and paving the way for increasing the government's resources. Government decision of the Congress of the States unconform powers to him through the law. The jobs jeopardy as a among whom Jessica Buck the legal sta Makes Plans Known Most important, the emperor placed his announcements on a bulletin board from which the entire world could read them. At the outset of difficulties between the two countries, Ethiopia sought arbitration with Italy. But no, the Italian dictator, would not consider negotiating with such a country. Ethiopia must be punished first. Tribute was demanded and a sage to the Italian flag. Ethiopia refused. Ethiopia pressed the matter before the League and Mussolini, rather than have the League consider the question agreed to appoint negotiators. But even after this promise, he neglected to do so and only last week when Ethiopia was crowding the League, did Mussolini name the Italian members of the commission supposed to study differences between the two countries. Ethiopia immediately named her representatives; an American and a Frenchman, in order to guarantee an impartial report, Mussolini, suspecting that the Italian representatives would not be able to "put anything over" disinterested outside members of the commission, immediately objected, insisting that Ethiopians be appointed, so that nobody would ever learn of the tricks the Italians intend to try. Mussolini's Brazen Demand Later, he made the brazen demand that Ethiopia submit to division into three zones of influence, one English one French, one Italian, with all the fertile part of the country, suitable for Italian immigration under the Italian influence. Ethiopia's reply is known in advance. Up until a month ago, Mussolini had expended $37,000,000 to obtain that salute to the Italian flag. Recently, $25,000,000 more was voted for the East African campaign. $62,000,000 in all. Yet Italy declines to pay the United States one cent on the $800,000,000 war debt she owes. Forty-ninth treat numbers more than one million. Porto Rico desires the status of a state and the Porto Rican delegate to Congress. Santiago Iglesias, has introduced a bill to that end. Hawaii also wishes to be a state and her delegate, Samuel W. King, has introduced a bill on the subject. The same is true of Alaska. Last year, the lynchers of the Eastern Shore of Maryland, after the governor had sent troops into one county, insisted that they be allowed to separate from Western Maryland and continue their lynching parties. And some of the residents of the Black Hill territory of South Dakota parts of Montana and Wyoming, would set up a state of their own to be known as "Absaroka." The thing has been done, of course, as in the cases of Virginia and West Virginia in 1861 and North and South Dakota in 1889. But before a new state can be formed, the consent of the people in the sections affected must be obtained; the consent of the legislatures of the states affected, and the approval of Congress. The Negro Forty-ninth Staters might put the new star in the flag if they could succeed in obtaining all these consents—W. WHITE. COLORED SINGERS DO WELL ON AMATEUR PROGRAMS Amateur hours on the radio have won the entire nation and through these hours, especially that of Major Bowes, managing director of the Capitol Theatre, several outstanding colored singers have won contracts for stage and radio work. Included in these are Clyde Barrow, a notable voice, baritone and Miss Rea Parada, a Chicago singer, whose rendition of the difficult aria from "Forzia de Destino" Sunday equaled that of many well know opera stars. Major Bowes is impartial in his criticism of his performers and his comments at the end of each broadcast bring much hope to the singers. Not only does he give colored singers and performers opportunity on his radio hour, but his Capitol Theatre: long one of the outstanding theatres of the country, has always been the leading theatre giving chances to colored stars Among those who have sung for Major Bowes, at his theatre are Jules Bledsoe, Etta Moten and Edward Matthews. They also have appeared on his Capitol Family Theatre broadcast. Singers and actors who have performed for Major Bowes are loud in their praise of him and declare he is one of the finest prducers to work with. What St. Paul wrote to the Christians in Rome nearly two thousand years ago is as true as ever it was. There is "peace in believing." Fede News N by LAUR Government employees are very decision of the Supreme Court out-counsel of the United States confidences unconstitutional authority to powers to him and further, that FF through the NRA is invalid. The jobs of approximately five jeopardy as result of the smashing among whom are such liberals as Jessica Buck. Marguerite Stabler in the legal staff, all of whom have square trade unionism, and their without equivocation. The loss of these Federal emblems reparable loss to the American FF this columnist predicts that NRA,iate enactment of legislation which preme Court of the United States, tutional amendment. The latter will be avoided if possible delay in having it ratified by legislatures are not now in session take the lead, with his characterist the present chaotic condition precipit of the Supreme Court. Government employees will be Claude Babcock of the American FF has been discharged from Mt. on account of an appendectomy, and It will be recalled that both he in the hospital fighting over the new Economy Act. One of the first to longevity after his discharge from the rating system recently inaugurated The outline of the plan appara of long service will receive any add system, ratings were increased so employees as result of an executive later amended by President Roosevelt. The Civil Service Commission, visemis, admits that the amended the new rating system. Mr. Babcock follows: "Information is respective which longevity credits to employee connection with the establishment: "Information is also respectful which separation lists will be made plan." The most effective way to meet they be civilian or military is to a custom of observing Memorial Day United States. It was during that War fame, issued his famous order the day for memorializing the dead forced the secessionists back in the As idea of memorializing the non-military hit upon the idea tary and so it comes down to u the formal observance of Memt if we are to conclude that our observance by strewing flowers are meaningless pose before our honore To the average Government em like any other National Holiday, outing and a chance for them to at an effort to find selfish pleasures, raid and meditation upon the significant This is equally true of person service. A few lines from the W seem to admirably throw out the t "To you from failing hands we And if we break faith with us We shall not sleep, though po Government employees are very much concerned over the recent decision of the Supreme Court out-lawing NRA and declaring that the Congress of the United States conferred on the President of the United States unconstitutional authority by illegally delegating law-making powers to him, and further, that Federal control of intra-state business, through the NRA is invalid. The jobs of approximately five thousand employees are now in jeopardy as result of the smashing decision of our highest Tribunal, among whom are such liberals as, John L. Donovan, Henry Rhine. Jessica Buck. Marguerite Stabler and Messrs. Berrail and Blough of the legal staff, all of whom have demonstrated their liberalism and square trade unionism, and their opposition to racial discrimination without equivocation. The loss of these Federal employees would be a distinct and irreparable loss to the American Federation of Government Employees. This columnist predicts that NRA will be resuscitated by the immediate enactment of legislation which will pass the scrutiny of the Supreme Court of the United States, or perhaps by an additional constitutional amendment. The latter will be avoided if possible since it will involve considerable delay in having it ratified by three-fourths of the States whose legislatures are not now in session. Nevertheless, the President will take the lead, with his characteristic courage, in bringing order out of the present chaotic condition precipitated by the far reaching decision of the Supreme Court. Government employees will be glad to learn that President Claude Babcock of the American Federation of Government Employees has been discharged from Mt. Atto Hospital where he was confined on account of an appendectomy, and is now well on the road to recovery. It will be recalled that both he and Congressman Cochran landed in the hospital fighting over the notorious Section 213 of the so-called Economy Act. One of the first things that Mr. Babcock undertook shortly after his discharge from the hospital was, the question of longevity credit for Government employees under the new efficiency rating system recently inaugurated by the Civil Service Commission. The outline of the plan apparently does not show that employees of long service will receive any additional credit for it. Under the old system, ratings were increased somewhat on the basis of service of employees as result of an executive order by President Coolidge, and later amended by President Roosevelt. The Civil Service Commission, while taking the matter under advisement, admits that the amended order is no longer in effect under the new rating system. Mr. Babcock's letter to the Commission is as follows: "Information is respectfully requested as to the method by which longevity credits to employees with several years of service in connection with the establishment of the new efficiency rating plan. "Information is also respectfully requested as to the method by which separation lists will be made up under the new efficiency rating plan." The most effective way to memorialize our honored dead whether they be civilian or military is to serve the living. Prior to 1868 the custom of observing Memorial Day was practically unknown in the United States. It was during that year that General Logan of Civil War fame, issued his famous order No. 11 setting aside May 30th as the day for memorializing the dead of the Union forces who had just forced the secessionists back in the Union at the point of a bayonet. As a idea of memorializing the soldier dead gained momentum, the non-military hit upon the idea of a joint observance with the military and so it has come down to us to-day. The formal observance of Memorial Day however, means very little if we are to conclude that our duty is done by a mere perfunctory observance by strewing flowers and making patriotic speeches with meaningless pose before our honored dead. To the average Government employee Memorial Day is not unlike any other National Holiday, but is just a day for recreation and outing and a chance for them to attempt to escape from themselves in an effort to find selfish pleasures, rather than a day for serious thought and meditation upon the significance of the holiday being observed. This is equally true of persons not in the employ of the Federal service. A few lines from the World War poem, "Flanders Field," seem to admirably throw out the challenge to the living: "To you from falling hands we throw the torch. And if ye break faith with us who die. We shall not sleep, though poppies grow in Flanders Field." The Lyric Voice An Occasional Column of Verse Conducted by COLEMAN G. DUCKETT Here is a little genre picture, drawn with the quick. definite strokes by a poet who sees life, unbemused by too many confusing metaphors: BEFORE DAY BLUES All day long he moaned and played A melancholy song. A serenade to a dark brown maid Who'd gone and done him wrong; Here eyes were stars, her teeth were pearls. That love—and leave their lovers; And through the open door I caught A sob of hopeless fears.... Love must be love when dearly bought To a melody of tears. The morning came and with a bow. He smiled and bade. "Good morrow" I wish that he would teach me how To sing away my sorrow! Miss Fairchild shows the real lyric in this exquisite little song: If I had lain long buried, and anew Burst from the sod, Laughing: as the bowers do. After knowing God, And after learning all that heaven May teach of earth, Ordained to spread my fragrant leaven On greatest worth— I think, if some brown bard should pass And see me there, I'd whisper, "Pluck, and wear me as Thy boutonniere!" Again, the age-old truth of "not wanting it after you get it" is exemplified here with clear realization: By Kathryn Mills Ah. here is rainbow's end, here is my treasure. The pot of gold was not a cruel decoy; Here are high hopes fulfilled and every pleasure. At last is mine—I hunger to enjoy; But then the touch of gold is not alluring To hands which long for warmth and not the cold White sheen of metal which, howe'er enduring. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL By GEORGE H. RYCRAW (Subbing for Have $ ^{8} $ ) employees are very much concerned over the recent Court outlawing NRA and declaring that the United States conferred on the President of the United States authority by illegally delegating law-making further that Federal control of intra-state business, invalid. Approximately five thousand employees are now in of the smashing decision of our highest Tribunal, liberals as, John L. Donovan, Henry Rhine, Jerite Stabler and Messrs. Berraill and Blough of whom have demonstrated their liberalism and, and their opposition to racial discrimination. The Federal employees would be a distinct and ir- American Federation of Government Employees, that NRA will be resuscitated by the immed- dissipation which will pass the scrutiny of the Su- United States, or perhaps by an additional constit- be avoided if possible since it will involve consider- ratified by three-fourths of the States whose now in session. Nevertheless, the President will be characteristic courage, in bringing order out of condition precipitated by the far reaching decision. ```markdown ``` Employees will be glad to learn that President E. the American Federation of Government Employees from Mt. Alto Hospital where he was confined in endectomy, and is now well on the road to recovery, that both he and Congressman Cochran landed ag over the notorious Section 213 of the so-called of the first things that Mr. Babcock undertook charge from the hospital was, the question of Government employees under the new efficiency inaugurated by the Civil Service Commission. The plan apparently does not show that employees receive any additional credit for it. Under the old increased somewhat on the basis of service of an executive order by President Coolidge, and president Roosevelt. Commission, while taking the matter under add the amended order is no longer in effect under Mr. Babcock's letter to the Commission is as is respectfully requested as to the method by its to employees with several years of service in establishment of the new efficiency rating plan. also respectfully requested as to the method by will be made up under the new efficiency rating ```markdown ``` we way to memorialize our honored dead whether military is to serve the living. Prior to 1868 the Memorial Day was practically unknown in the as during that year that General Logan of Civil famous order No. 11 setting aside May 30th asizing the dead of the Union forces who had just its back in the Union at the point of a bayonet-memorializing the soldier dead gained momentum, upon the idea of a joint observance with the millime down to us to-day. advance of Memorial Day however, means very latitude that our duty is done by a mere perfunctory ing flowers and making patriotic speeches with ore our honored dead. Government employee Memorial Day is not unal Holiday, but is just a day for recreation and for them to attempt to escape from themselves in pleasures, rather than a day for serious thought the significance of the holiday being observed. cause of persons not in the employ of the Federal a from the World War poem, "Flanders Field," row out the challenge to the living: ling hands we throw the torch. faith with us who die. sep, though poppies grow in Flanders Field." --- By Lois Fairchild Must, after all, be always merely gold. Here should be heart's content, the toil completed, This talisman all the evil fates fortend; Still is my restless soul supine, defeated— I wonder what lies at the other end! To the Readers of this Column: If you like "The Lyric Voice" and wish to see it continue to appear in these pages, write to the conductor of the column and tell him so, care of The Tribune. This and That Every man is worth just so much as the things are worth about which he busies himself.—Marcus Aurelius. People glorify all sorts of bravery except the bravery they might show on behalf of their nearest neighbors—George Eliot. ```markdown ``` Have you a hobby? Develop it. It may make much money for you and make you your own boss. ***** I tell you they can't keep on killing and maining, lynching and burning my kind and expect me to remain silent. Pickens Says -- JANE ADDAMS She has left us. She will always be with us. She was a most normal person: modest woman unassuming leader, a most congenial hostess—and as a crusader she was full of courage and fight. It was but 25 years ago at the first N.A.A.C.P. annual convention in Chicago, when I first met her; it was at the last N.A.A.C.P. conference in Chicago when I last saw her. Her mind was quick and progressive to the last. In her early 70's she was still young of soul. She understood. She was a member of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People during all of its life till her death. When the blessed D. A. R. black-listed such eminent leaders as Jane Addame. John Haynes Holmes and W. E. B. DuBois a few years ago they made the rest of us who were put on the same blacklist, feel as if we were listed in an Honor Ro BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Art Exhibit at H.U. to be Shown Until June 30 "I wonder how late the store keeps open?" TELEPHONE and find out! Whenever you want to get in touch with anyone, anywhere, about anything . . . TELEPHONE! Chempake and Potomac Company of Washington, D.C., Metropolitan 92 The annual exhibition of work by students in the art department of Howard University is on display at the Art Gallery of the university and will be shown until June 30. Consisting chiefly of practical problems executed by students throughout the school year, each medium is handled with a surety indicating a thorough knowledge of the craft. At Howard University courses are given in drawing, painting, design, and the crafts. And each group is represented in the present exhibit. Notable among the exhibits is the work in design. How strongly modern art has been grasped in academic circles can be seen in the various experiments in abstract design, both in black and white and color. Simple triangles, circles and rectangular shapes form the basis for elementary compositions which, without pictorial content, still contain considerable interest from a purely artistic or esthetic point of view. Other abstractions done by the students are suggested by African mask motifs. notes in music, or the locomotive wheels. During the school year a series of exhibitions are held at the Art Gallery of Howard University, and from these students are able to do research work in the various forms of art. The exhibition of "Chinese Textile" was used by student to make water color translations of the original designs. Students of prints had the opportunity to study original etchings, engravings and other forms of the graphic arts in the exhibition of "Well Known Prints from the Collection of Lessing J. Rosenwald." Gallery hours are week days. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Saturdays from 9:30 to 12. Alexandria Teachers to . . . Give Benefit Dance The teachers of the Primary Department at Parker-Gray School, Alexandria, Virginia, will give a benefit dance on Monday, June 3. A prize will be given the most tackily dressed man and woman appearing at the dance. The proceeds of this dance, which is the third and last of a series of events given during the term by this group, will go to the fund for materials used in the primary department. GIFTS THAT PLEASE! AND Last a Lifetime FOR THE GRADUATE and JUNE BRIDE Choose a Beautiful Watch MOSBY JEWELRY STORE CASH or CREDIT 1421 U STREET, N.W. "I wonder how late the store keeps open?" TELEPHON Whenever you want to go anywhere, about anything The Chemspeake and Potomac Company JARVIS Modern Funerals Modern Equipment Moderate Coat JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. North 3815 Miss Estelle Kinney Feted on 20th Birthday A surprise party was tendered Miss Estelle Kinney on her 20th birthday at 311 H Street, Southwest on Sunday. Many gifts were received. Those present were the Misses Lucille Brown, Beatrice Jackson, Luverne Little, Naomi Pope and Estelle Kinney. The Mesdames Rosie Garnett, Alzina Hall, Irene Kinney, Maggie Lucas and Ruth Wilson. Also Messrs. Bernard Chavis, Albert Crawley, Bernard Ferguson, Charles Jones, John Lloyd, William N. Lucas, Joseph Montgomery, Joseph Overton and Celesta Wooden. Refreshments were served. Readers' Research Club in 25th Anniversary The Readers' Research Club celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary, Sunday, at the home of Mrs. Alma J. Scott, whose idea it was to form a study club. Dr. Benjamin G. Brawley of Howard University, was the guest speaker. For twenty-five years of continuous work the club has studied the following subjects: Milton His Life and Works; Bresent-day Literature; Trip Around the World; Africa and later. Africa of the Present Day; South America; Women of the Various Countries; Ethnology, Psychology and Sociology of Race; Sociology Folk Lore; Practical Sociology; United States Government; Great Reforms and Great Reformers; World Movements; Current Events; Religions of the World; Art, and Dominant Influences in American Life of Today. The present members of the club are: Mrs. Alma J. Scott, Mrs. Eva N. Wright, Miss Laura E. Joiner, Mrs. Annie M. Miller, Mrs. Lettle N. Calloway, Mrs. Harriet B. Allen, Mrs. Bessie C. Thompson, Mrs. Mary F. Thompson, Mrs. Mayne B. Lane and Miss Nellie M. Quander. Picnic to Boys' Camp to Be Held June 15 All citizens interested in continuing the development of summer camps for girls and boys are invited to join a picnic to Camp Lichtman, a boys' camp owned and operated by the Twelfth Street Branch of the Y. W. C. A. near Luray, Va., 109 miles from Washington, on Saturday, June 15, or in event of rain, on the following Saturday. The outing is sponsored by the Camp Lichtman Committee of the Twelfth Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A., Dr. Simeon Carson, chairman; is endorsed and assisted by First Assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson; is directed by a planning committee of school teachers and officers; and is receiving the co-operation of Major Campbell C. Johnson and his Y staff. CAITAL CITY WHIST CLUB The club defeated the Heat Wave Whist Club, 385-296. last week. The Eagle Whist Club will be met this week. and find out! get in touch with anyone, ing . . . TELEPHONE! of Washington, D.C. Metropolitan 9900 CALL ★ WHEN GRIEF COMBS THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 369 R. I. AVE. 723TST.N.W. N 1213 7796 9847 We have the U.S. Government Contract to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JUNE 1, 1935 SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS Hundreds Attend Dukes Dance at Colonnade Several hundred persons attended the dance given by the Dukes at the Lincoln Colonnade. Wednesday, Music was furnished by Bill Hester's Bluebirds and Bill Baldwin's Ambassadors. The members of the club are David Hales, Howard Johnson, Thomas View. John Miller, Thomas Matthews, Jack Craven, Milton Baddy, Emanuel Logan and Roland Veney The guests were: Henry Edwards, Edward Shaw, Samuel Bigham, Arthur Sewell, Joseph Crawford, James Lewis, Theodore Hamlett, Emanuel Chase, James Parker, Augustus Owens, Joseph Crawford, William Wooden, Henry Andrew, Herbert Ball, Walter Fitzhugh, Jewell Smith, Stanley Gray, Genora Taylor, Frank Marlow, Lester Sudan, James Johnson, Francis Johnson, Earl Brodus, John Lane, David Cliffman, John Lane, Daniel Lane, John Beacon, Lewis Brown, Douglas Vance, Ernest Norwegian, Eugene Jackson, James Weir, Brian Becch, Caryle Tayle Anthony, Chester McPherson, George Goodwin, Farron Johnson, Fedrick Phone, Paul Jones, J. W. Camar, Ease Murphy, George Lee, Cummis, Roy Baston, Thomas Nelson, George Shiffey, Jimmy Johnson, L. Carry, M. Washington, Asley Samford, George Bradley, Joseph Smith, L. Moore, A. Loga, Theodore Hunt, Theodore Franks, Morris Cooper, Robert Stewart, Daniel Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. John Shiley, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. James Medley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Muriel and Mrs. Russell Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Walton Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Steward, Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hedderman, Mr. and Mrs. John Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Calloway, Mr. and Mrs. Genora Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. John Euring, Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Butter, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Loy, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. John Kent, Mr. and Mrs. James Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. James Brent, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Medley, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.: Annie Long, Queenie Quick, Mary Shirely, Elsie Hocher, Lillian Jackson, Rosa King, Elenna Snowden, Rosena De Voe, Laura Carter, Bernice Steward, Gordon Clark, Ellianna Williams, Yunette Sutton, Tess Taylor, Fayler, Grace Forice, Thela Washington Virginia Gordon, Lusie Eies, Helen D, Calloway, Ada R. Mobley, G. F. Nobel. Luetta Johnson, Arletta Roberts, Essie Logan, L. Johnson, Helen Lewis, Isabel Pynne, Butler, Gladys Davis, Helen Green, Georgia Johnson, Elenna Snowden, Ford, Elizabeth Springs, Bertha Jones, Evelyn Bolden, Annie Mason, Margaret Fowler, Joylee Bellard. Dr. G. M. Calloway, Dr. H. Howard Alexander, Weldon Carter, Richard Johnson, Frank Coleman, Clifton Kans, Leonard Matthews, Charles Thorton, Harry Dawson, David Browne, Tiggie Tie, Author West, Moose Beale, Reginald De Nead, Harry Wells, Author Kenward, James White, Jr., Alloyious Allen, Jr., George Butler, Thurmon Jones, Burton Hayes, B. J. Blake, Edmond Emsel, Wendell Cooper, Inert Wells, Wendell Thomas, Elison, E. Lamar, Victor Yiorka, Brooks William Roach, Joseph Cobb, Artis Boddie, James Ball, James Dent, Charles Williams, W. L. Williams, R. D. Moore, William L. Williams, Benjamin Clark, Abrace Lacey, Eugenie Fox, Earl Campbell, William Taylor, Allen Williams, John Williams, William Page, George Norman Thomas Leroy, Jerome Ford, Thomas Dibble, Ford, William Perry, Thomas Me, Davis, Victor Moore, Joseph Johnson, Allen Dunlap, Arthur Davis, Misses Evelyn Golden, Enrique Moore, Elinor Barton, Jennifer Jones, Elinor Barton, Jennie Whiting, C.E Jackson, Louise Anderson, Grace Askins, Virginia Gordon, Gladys Louth, Ruth Dory, Lain Carter, Ellen Comer, Nellie Edna Johnson, Beatrice Epps, Grace Morris, Dorothy Downs, Evelyn Dent, B. Frazier, Bertha Thomas, Juanita Lee, Elizabeth Hutchinson, Mandena Campbell, Margaret Toyer, Alma Lawson, Rell Bell, Alberta Davis, Rubetta Washington, Lucy Kelly, Cassie Murphy, Sarah Dillard, M. Harry, Mildred B. Taylor, Evelyn Bullock, Inez Harris, Elmora Smith, Millian Mayo, Ewen Phillips, Margaret Perry, Emine Smothers, Lorrine McCotry, Johnnie Smith, Launine Moore, Gertrude Howell, Martha Hawshaw, Marion Robeson, Dorothy Oliver, Viola Fowler, Josephine Butler, Rosetta Bell, Mary Hopkins, Dizigz, Mabel Turner, Rusty Houston, Jonce Oni Wardward, Lena Thomas. Misses: Cacelia Lucas, Thelma Waters, Winfield Powell, Velma Slater, Helen Jackson, Elsie Hoeton, Edith Wallace, Florence Parker, Francis Smothers, Walker Loretta Butler, Mildred Butler, Evelyn Davis, Evelyn Brodin, Hazel Blaire, Evelyn Callaway, Rose Rice, Virginia Baker, Elizabeth Smith, Annie Smith, Mary Purpire, Bowie Smith, Ebertta Johnson, Shirley Biley, Sarah Bley, Georgian McPherson, Bestrice Wright. Myra Mayett, Beulah Medier, Hannah Simplimpins, Effie Dozier, Polly Dozier, Gladys Brown, Powell Rogers, Exf兰娜 Torence, Annie Powell, Agnes Cannon, Josephine Nichols, Bortha Davis, Odee James, L. Smith L. S. E. Bortha, Fannie James, L. Hailyonet Davison, Beatrice Davison, Eileen Haley, Lloyd, Amanda Sanders, Smantha Dawkins, Melson Gray, Katie Johnson, Hortence Britten, Cora Wilson Ruth Thomas. Personals Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Whaley, Misses Grace and Helen Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cheek motored to Baltimore, Md., over the week-end. Mrs. Viola Lee. 1722 Fifth Street, Northwest, is at her home recuperating from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Giovanni McKenney, of Owens, S.C., are visiting relatives in the city. Miss Edna Fowler and her mother, Mrs. Frances Fowler, of 1222 Walter Place, Southeast, were visitors in New York City Sunday. Mrs. Blanche Moulton, 759 Irving Street, Northwest, was called to her former home in Detroit, Mich., Saturday, by the serious illness of her mother Mrs. Minnie Butcher. Dinners and Dances Dominate Week-End By VIVIAN TURNER Socially speaking, the dancing, "Home Sweet Home" is played at the G. N. Club (a la brother Smallwood living with their dance the next night) bids are not piling up may be a quit to many it means nothing, for it lively and interesting. To properly cover some of the held, let us first turn to a personal gatherings, Mrs. Sadie Scott of P. Scott, proprietor of White Towers in house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Willis remained over the following week. Many teas, bridge parties and for her, climaxed with her hosts e large group at their home in her greeted her at the Capital Pleasure On Sunday afternoon Dr. and to a small group with Mrs. Scott a Others present and those dropping Young, Mr. James McLendon of Turner. Dr. and Mrs. J. Reid, Mrs. Mollie Eaton of Chicago, Miss Lstead, Mr. Orin Whitting, Mr. Maileo, Mrs. Scott left the city Sund smile which expressed her appreciations Congratulations are in order Their new home on Sixteenth Street west, is beautiful. Mr. Harris was phia, Pa., but has been employed I and has located here permanently. Lomax is one of our popular teas their home was the scene of a ver when Mrs. Frances Lattimore, teas of Baltimore friends surprised Me looking in on the Harrises Sunday ing served by Mr. and Mrs. Harris day with Mr. Claude Holman and Judge Scott's new secretary, as gu The Capital Pleasure Club as opening of the grill room. C. Tia piloted and introduced Judge Hem Commissioner Joseph Rainey and State Boxing Commission were the shakes and "How do you do" exp personalities were in town to wit by Judge Armond Scott on Mond their homes in Philadelphia. the dancing season is brought to a close when played at the "Whats" dance, but this year the Her Smallwood) made that custom history by foliating the next night. "What to do now," that dance may be a question which is puzzling to some—nothing, for the last week-end proved to be quite some of the activities which the social calendar to a personality which was the center of many Scott of Pleasantville, N.Y., the wife of Rayite Towers in Pleasantville. Mrs. Scott was the Mrs. William Lofton for the Whats dance and swing week. parties and informal get-to-getheres were given her hosts entertaining on Friday night quite a time in her honor. Friday evening many friends vital Pleasure Club. Bron Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Goodloe acted as hosts Mrs. Scott and her hostess, Mrs. Lofton presentse dropping in later included Dr. and Mrs. Blake Lendon of Chicago. Ell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid, Mrs. Vivian Hawkins, of New York, Mrs. Ago, Miss Lucille Johnson, Mrs. Ruth C. Arming, Mr. Martin and Attorney Nathan O. Goodcity the Sunday for her home with a very broad her appreciation in every way. in order for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris. sixteenth Street between T and U Streets. North-Harris was formerly in business in Philadelphia employed here since the advent of the N.R.A. permanently, Mrs. Harris, formerly Miss Maude popular teachers in the District. Last week one of a very lively and enjoyable get-to-getherittimore, teacher in Baltimore. Md. with a group surprised Mrs. Harris on her birthday. Again sits Sunday we find a most delicious dinner be-Mrs. Harris in honor of Mrs. Lattimore's birth-Holman and Mr. James McLendon, of Chicago, etery, as guests. Club as usual was crowded Sunday with the room. C. Tiany Toliver was full of smiles as he Judge Henry and several other friends around Rainey and Deputy Allen of the Pennsylvania son were there and receiving their share of hand-do " expressions also. All these well known down to witness the taking of the oath of office ttt on Monday. They left Monday evening for Philadelphia. Club was Dr. J Socially speaking, the dancing season is brought to a close when "Home Sweet Home" is played at the "Whats" dance, but this year the G. N. Club (a la brother Smallwood) made that custom history by following with their dance the next night. "What to do now," that dance bids are not piling up may be a question which is puzzling to some—but to many it means nothing, for the last week-end proved to be quite lively and interesting. To properly cover some of the activities which the social calendar held, let us first turn to a personality which was the center of many gatherings, Mrs. Sadie Scott of Pleasantville, N.Y., the wife of Ray Scott, proprietor of White Towers in Pleasantville. Mrs. Scott was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. William Lofton for the Whats dance and remained over the following week. Many teas, bridge parties and informal get-to-gethers were given for her, climaxed with her hosts entertaining on Friday night quite a large group at their home in her honor. Friday evening many friends greeted her at the Capital Pleasure Club. On Sunday afternoon Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Goodloe acted as hosts to a small group with Mrs. Scott and hostess, Mrs. Lofton present. Others present and those dropping in later included Dr. and Mrs. Blake Young, Mr. James McLendon of Chicago, El., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner, Dr. and Mrs. J. Reid, Mrs. Vivian Hawkins, of New York, Mrs. Mollie Eaton of Chicago, Miss Lucille Johnson, Mrs. Ruth C. Armstead, Mr. Orin Whittingt, Mr. Martin and Attorney Nathan O. Goodloe, Mrs. Scott left the city Sunday for her home with a very broad smile which expressed her appreciation in every way. Congratulations are in order for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris. Their new home on Sixteenth Street between T and U Streets. Northwest is beautiful. Mr. Harris was formerly in business in Philadelphia. Pa., but has been employed here since the advent of the N.R.A. and has located here permanently. Mrs. Harris, formerly Miss Maude Lomax is one of our popular teachers in the District. Last week their home was the scene of a very lively and enjoyable get-to-gether when Mrs. Frances Lattimore teacher in Baltimore. Mc. with a group of Baltimore friends surprised Mrs. Harris on her birthday. Again looking in on the Harrises Sunday we find a most delicious dinner being served by Mr. and Mrs. Harris in honor of Mrs. Lattimore's birthday with Mr. Claude Holman and Mr. James McLendon, of Chicago, Judge Scott's new secretary, as guests. The Capital Pleasure Club as usual was crowded Sunday with the opening of the grill room. C. Tiany Toliver was full of smiles as he piloted and introduced Judge Henry and several other friends around. Commissioner Joseph Rainey and Deputy Allen of the Pennsylvania State Boxing Commission were there and receiving their share of handshakes and "How do you do" expressions also. All these well known personalities were in town to witness the taking of the oath of office by Judge Armond Scott on Monday. They left Monday evening for their homes in Philadelphia. Seen also at the club was Dr. Ira Cornelius, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. Cornelius was here on a short trip, visiting his wife, Mrs. Bessie Rusell Cornelius. He returned to Pittsburgh Monday evening. Mrs. Edna Deaver McCormick, of Baltimore, Md., who recently returned from California, where she has been living for the past year, was in the city Monday to see Judge Scott take the oath of office. Mrs. Margaret Marlbrough, of Wellsville, Ohio, was the house guest last week of her girlhood friend, Mrs. E. W. Harrison, of 1903 Fifteenth Street, Northwest. On Saturday a party was arranged in her honor by R. C. Patrick, of 1916 Fifteenth Street. After a sight-seeing tour, dinner was served at an exclusive club in the 1200 block of U Street, Northwest. Besides Mrs. Patrick and Mrs. Marlbrough. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Letitia Wright were in the party. On Sunday, Mrs. Olla Jenkins, daughter of Mrs. Maribrough came down from New York City. Mrs. Jenkins holds an official position in the New York City government. Ms. Ruth Cornell Armstead, teacher in Armstrong High School, accompanied the boys entered in the track meet to Hampton, Va., last week. Mother's Day was observed by Metropolitan A.M.E. Sunday School, 1518 M Street, Northwest. An interesting program was arranged by Miss Josie Lewis, chairman. The principal address was given by Mrs. Lula E. Miner, former superintendent of the primary department of Asbury M.E. Sunday School. Sunday, May 5, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harrison. accompanied by Mrs. Letitia Wright and Miss Helen Osborne, motored to Baltimore. They attended the annual conference being held at Waters Chapel A.M.E. Church, after which they visited friends in Bethel and Morgan College. Attorney Edward Beaubian will speak to the Young People's Forum at Lincoln Temple. Sunday afternoon. His subject will be "The Responsibility for a Well-Regulated Society." James McLendon, of Chicago, Ill, the recently appointed secretary to Judge Armond Scott, arrived in town last week and is fast making acquaintances in the capital city. Many Washingtonians, members of the Deltas and their friends, are planning to attend the Delta dance in Baltimore, Friday night. Indications point to quite a bunch "trucking" over. The Howard senior medical class held its annual dinner at the Crystal Caverns on last Friday evening. Of course, toasts, speeches and legitimate arguments were all in order. Miss Emily Coffey, popular in the social set of the city, is visiting relatives and friends in North Carolina. She will be back in the city in the next couple of weeks. Thursday is the 30th of May, Memorial Day—lest we forget. Dr. J. Jenkins, a senior medic, will leave for New York this week for a few days' rest. He will return next week for graduation. Mrs. Shaw, of Atlanta, Ga. mother of Miss Salemar Thompson, is visiting her daughter. The English Two class of Cardozo Night High School was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Newberry, teacher, at their residence 1902 Vermont Avenue, Northwest, Friday. Guests of honor were Miss Annie L. Bentley and Miss Leila Shade. --- TEACHER ENTERTAINS STUDENTS. Clubs BLUE RHYTHM BRIDGE CLUB The final meeting of the Blue Rhythm Bridge Club was held Friday at the residence of Miss Irene Savoy, treasurer, 2236 Twelfth Street, Northwest. Members present were Mrs. Eva Gordon, president; Mrs. Clara Tolson, vice president; Miss Iona Jenifer, secretary; Mrs. Rosalie Tillman, business manager and Miss Odessa Lee, social editor. The club will continue its activities in the fall. MERRY MAIDS ART CLUB The Merry Maids Art Club met at 402 Sixth Street. Northwest, last Tuesday. Members present were Were庐 Watson, Helen Tripp, Etta Hines, Florence Jackson, Edith Lee Floretta Smith and Sarah Minor. Plans for the exhibit to be held soon were discussed. Miss Sarah Miner will be the next hostess to the club. EL DORADO SOCIAL CLUB The club met at the home of Leroy Mason, 4713 Foote Street, Northeast, Monday. Those present were Misses Vera Noble. Josephine Bell, Minnie Johnson, Noma Turner, Ellistine and Ruth Bannister; Messr. Louis Smith, Robert Smith, Morris Lewis, Phillip Blakey, Leroy Mason and Alfred Slade. LAS AMIGAS Mrs. A. Moore was hostess to the club at the residence of her mother, Mrs. A. Arthur, 2429 Ontario Road, Northwest last week. Cards was played after the business meeting. Mrs. R. Arthur was guest of honor. Members present were Mrs. P. Whitaker, B. Murphy, C. Nickens, J. McDermon, F. Davis and A. Moore. KLUB EL DORADO The Klub El Dorado was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hunter's aunt. 515 M Street, Northeast, Thursday. Prizes were won by Miss Lovett; first; Mr. Wilson, second and Mr. Waugh, third. Members present were Mr. and Mrs. James Washington, Mr. and Mrs. William Waugh, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Couze. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson. J. Macaway and Miss Margaret Lovett. CZARINES The club met at the residence of Miss H. Jones, where plans were made for a social. Miss Gertrude Lewis was guest of the group and later joined the club. IRIS SOCIAL CLUB The club met Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Minnie Johnson. Members present were Mrs. Dorothy Purdie, Miss Emma Ragins, Mrs. Armetia Ashe, Mrs. Lucille Griffin, Mrs. Inez Nicholas, Mrs. Margaret Ward, Mrs. Beasie Proctor, Mrs. Marion Conrad, Mrs. Audrey Wells, Mrs. Evale Carter and Mrs. Thelma Davis. THE REVERIA CLUB The Reverie Club met at the house of Miss Rebecca Reid, 1439 T Street, Northwest, last week. The members present were Misses Eddie Metz, Nana Mallary, M.T. Storlilling, Vernie Rucker and Morris Morton. Mrs. Moman Hostess to Pro-Bis-So Club Mrs. Maud Ethel Moman, entertained the closing meeting of the Pro-Bis-So Contract Bridge Club on Friday evening at her residence. 1410 Hopkins Place, Northwest. The first prize was awarded to Everett Wauls, second to Attorney theodore Brown, and third to Dr. William T. Grady. Walter Reed. scorekeeper of the club was presented with a gift in honor of his work for the past club year. A repast was served by the hostess. The club will sponsor an outing at the Golden Hotel, Colton, Maryland, during the next month. Officers of the club are: Charles A. Cornish, president; Dr. Adolphus Woodward, vice president; Mrs. Maud Ethel Moman, secretary; Mrs. Katherine Cameron Brown, treasurer and Walter Reed, official scorekeeper. Among the members present were Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Mrs. Annie Grady, Mrs. Katherine Brown, Mrs. Maud Reed, and Mrs. Marie B. Schanks. Messrs. Joseph I. Johnson. Hubert Moman, Charles A. Cornish, Dr. Adolphus Woodward. Club guests were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wauls, of Arlington, Virginia. Doward Seniors Feted by College Alumnae Club The Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. was the scene, last Saturday, of a beautiful reception tended the senior women of Howard University by the College Alumnae Club. Dean Lucy Slowe, of Howard; Mrs. Esther Shaw, former president of the club, and Miss Muriel Milton, newly-elected president of the club, extended greetings of welcome. Dr. Georgianne Simpson, representing the National Association of College Women, reviewed the history of that association. Mrs. Mary H. Plummer, principal of the Francis Junior High School. gave a talk to the graduates on how to meet life's situations and in doing so to always keep courage and confidence in themselves. The presiding officer for the occasion was Miss Jujuita Howard, the ninth president of the College Alumnae Club. Miss Angela Turpeau responded for the seniors. Among the seniors present were: Mrs. Victoria Beaucote, Mrs. Iola Wade, Mrs. Justine Green and Miss Grace Dodson. Dr. Eva Dykes, of Howard, charmed the audience with two piano selections. Hostesses for the evening were: Miss Hope Lyons, Miss Carletta Peters, Miss Gladys Scott, Mrs. Alice Moore, Miss Leanne Johnson, Mrs. Mary Reid and Miss Marism Bianchi. Iota Phi Lambda Plan Scholarship Fund PITTSBURGH — The regular monthly meeting of Pi Chapter of Lota Phi Lambda Sorority was held Monday, May 13 with Soror Beatrice Bayleess of Milwaukee Street as hostess. Soror Jeanne Scott was appointed chairman of the finance committee by the president, Soror Helen Miller. The sorority feels confident that it will have a successful financial year with Soror Scott heading up this committee. After the business of the meeting had been transacted, the hostess served a most delectable repast. Sorors present included Helen A. Miller, Jeanne Simmons Scott, Vivian Robinson, Mary Reed, Rosanne D. Chariton, Alivia Waters, Gladys Cole, Mary Lawson, Beatrice Bayleess, and Helen M. Sands. A special meeting was called for Monday, May 20 at which time plans for raising money for the National Scholarship Fund were made. Soror Vivian Robinson was hostess at this meeting. Robert Bates Entertain New Orleans U. Club The New Orleans University Club held its monthly meeting at the residence of Robert Bates. 521 Twenty-third Street, Northeast, Kingman Park, Wednesday evening. Boyd A. Clarke, president of the club presided and the reports of committees were the business of the evening. Andrew J. Samuels, business manager of the club is making arrangements for the club's annual summer outing to be held in the near future. Among those present were Mrs. Margurite Chinn, Mrs. Eva Wright and Mrs. Robert Bates, Dr. William Parker, Messrs. Herman Tardd, Andrew J. Samuels, Robert Bates and Charles A. Cornish. SMOKER HONORS RETURN OF ISRAEL E. ELLIOTT Mrs. Mattie Elliott, of 1221 W Street, Northwest, entertained her husband, Israel Edward Elliott. Jr. with a smoker, Thursday night at her home. Mr. Elliott returned to Washington last Tuesday after spending a year at Meharry Medical College. Among those present were: Dr. Victor Tulane, Dr. Albert Cox, Robert Green, Herbert Orr, William Brooks, Philip R. Green, Wilson Harris, Melvin Madison, Julian F. Browne, Percy Marshall, and Edward Hutchinson. LADIES WEST END CLUB Mrs. Eva Mitchell was hostess to the club at her home, Friday. to the club at her home, Friday. After business, cards were played. First prize was won by Mrs. Mary Yates; second Mrs. Glayds Johnson; third Mrs. Malinda Ezell, and booby by Mrs. Mae Alexander. Others present, were Mrs. Hate Morgan, Mrs. Beatrice Fitzgh, Mrs. Ellian Cushberry, Mrs. Maybele Aubier, Mrs. Gerade Johnson, Mrs. Ethel Bolden, Mrs. Nettle Fisher, Mrs. Mattie Smith, Mrs. Clara Hawkins, Mrs. little Bryant, Mrs. Bessie Kelley and Mrs. Cora Cooper. EVER READY WHIST CLUB Mrs. Estelle Miller, 1102 R Street, Northwest, entertained the Liver Ready Whist Club Thursday night. Mrs. Marie Colbert, Mrs. Marie L. Jones, Miss Novella Woods, Miss Alice Brown, Miss Lucy Jones, Mrs. L. Dickerson, Miss Marion Hodge, Miss Ruth Grayson, Miss Blanche Langan, Mrs. Carrie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jones. Clarence Akers, Charlie Williams, Joseph White, Morris Kent, Walter Payne. Lawrence Edmonds, James Keys, Gibson Hollery, Richard Shoiter and Love Jenkins. Members of the club are Mrs. Ada Welch, president; Mrs. Katherine Rogers, secretary, Mrs. Estelle Miller, treasurer; Mrs. Ivy Wilson, chaplain; Mrs. Gertrude Boggs, business manager and Mrs. Dorothy Monroe, reporter. OCTANE SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Queenie Scott, 1212 T Street, Northwest, entertained the Octane Social Club meeting, Tuesday. Those present were Mrs. Jessie Reeder, Mrs. Essie Harrison, Mrs. Laura Scott. Miss Viola Davis. Mrs. Mamie Davenport and Miss Mary Tuwnes. DUKES John Miller, 5040 East Capitol Street, Northwest, entertained the Dukes, Monday. Plans for a sport dance and a picnic were discussed. Officers and members were: David Hales, Howard Johnson, John Miller, Thomas Matthews, James McCaul, Thomas View, Jack Craven, Milton Baddy, Emanuel Logan and Roland Venery. THE ZONATA BRIDGE CLUB The Zonata Bridge Club met at the home of the secretary, Arnetta Vass, last week. Bridge was the feature of the evening. Prizes were won by Hattie Williams, Doline Daubs and Dorothy Hall. All members, except Alma Daughtry, were present. THE BRIDGETTES Mrs. Helena Kirkland was hostess to the Bridgetteys at the residence of her sister. 927 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, on Friday. Members present were: Laurina Broughton, Bernice Jefferson, Olga Jones, Edith Baylor, Dorothy Thrasher, Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Mackin and Mae Gunn. Prizes were won by Mrs. Yale Sanderson and Olga Jones. The guest prize was won by Mrs. Edith Baylor. ACACIA BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Ruth Cook was hostess to the club. Tuesday, at 1620 Florida Avenue, Northwest. One of the members, Mrs. Anna Gordon tendered her resignation. She plans to spend the summer in Boston, Mass. Bridge prizes were awarded Willie Mayes. first; Edna White, second, and Daisy Vaughn, guest prize. Mrs. Vaughn and Mary Hamm were guests. Members were present: Regenia Branson, Mabel Butler, Ruth Cook, Anna Gordon, Willie Mayes, Ophelia Nelson, Corinne Pumphrey, Nannie Mae Stergies, Daisy Thomas as Bessie Tellman and Edna White. THE CLUB UNIQUE Club Unique was entertained at the home of its secretary, 1111 Lamont Street, Northwest, on Thursday. Members present were: D. Clyde Hall, Jr., Lee Daughtry, Mitchell Dorsey, Frank Dout, Floyd Jones, Herbert Terry, Jerome Vass, and James T. Vass, the latter host of the club. SEVEN FLASHES SOCIAL CLUB Miss Una Mason was hostess to the club. Tuesday, at her home, 1442 Thirty-sixth Street, Northwest, when plans were made for a tea. Members present included Misses Ruth Wilson, Bertha Grant, Beulah Medley, Mesdames Georgia Holmes, Ida Mae Gordon and Ella Williams. SERVICES AT BAPTIST HOME Members of the Christian Endeavor, Society of the First Baptist Church of West Washington rended a program for the shuttles of the Stoddard Baptist Home, Sunday. Among those who took part on the program were the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Newsome, pastor and wife; A. S. Pinkett, J. R. Moss, Miss S. R. Whetts, Mrs. Sarah F. Lewis, matron of the home, and Mrs. Lelia Johnson, president, who presided. FIVE The club held its final meeting for the social season at the home of Miss Rachel Brown. Guests present were Meadamas Lenora Gaither, Annie Garrison, Milldred Hughes, Celeste Lee, Misses Susie James, Anne Madison and Othellia Nelson. All members were in attendance. Prizes in bridge were won by Mesdames Frances Bailey first; Ethel Kelley, second; Chlorice Boyd, third, and Mrs. Evelyn Golden, scorekeeper. All guests received prizes. EASY ACES BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Lillian Paxton was hostess to the club at its closing meeting last Wednesday. Officers elected for next season were Mrs. Arnetta Fagans, president; Mrs. Emella Vaugh, vice president; Mrs. Leola Kennedy, secretary; Miss Essie Hebron, treasurer, and Mrs. Inez Williams, social secretary. Plans were made for an outing. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Ridley, first; Miss Hebron, second. Hopes of a speedy recovery were sent Miss Ruth Harris, member who has been confined to her bed with illness. CLYTIE BRIDGE CLUB The club met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Roberta Wood, 2008 Shrman Avenue, Northwest. Mrs. Clara Hendrickson, who played for an absent member, won first prize. Mrs. Estelle Hawkins, second and Mrs. Golden McKenzie consolation. Other members present were Mesdames Virgie Hawkins, Grace J. Hughes, Carrie E. Johnson and Pearl Lindsay. The closing meeting will be June 12, at the home of the president. Mrs. Estelle Hawkins, 1709 Fifteenth Street, Northwest. PALE MOON SOCIAL CLUB Miss Arette Turner, 761 Harvard Street, Northwest, entertained the club last Wednesday. Those present were Mrs. Bessie Battle, Mrs. Grace Hutchinson, Mrs. Alberta Turner, Mrs. Mattie Machin, Mrs. Charity Craig, Miss Laura Coleman, Miss Dorothy Lee, Miss Virginia Aldridge and Miss Alease Pollard. Plans for a spring dance were discussed. Under New Management KEEP-U-NEAT SHOP 4 M St., S.W. Near Cor. So. Cap. St. Special Introductory Offer All Suits and Jacket ```markdown ``` All Dresses and Ladies' Coats Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed ..... 50¢ Men's White Suits, Linen Cleaned and Pressed ..... 75¢ Men's Top Coats Cleaned and Pressed ..... 50¢ Men's Over Coats Cleaned and Pressed ..... 50¢ Dresses Cleaned and Hand- Pressed ..... 65¢ & 75¢ Ladies' Long Coats Cleaned and Pressed (Plain)..... 65¢ Men's Suits Pressed and Re-shaped ..... 25¢ WE SPECIALIZE IN HAT CLEANING Work called for and delivered anywhere in Washington FOR SERVICE CALL LINCOLN 9066 No Charge for Delivery Williams Institute of Music All Instruments Taught Singing Public Speaking LANGUAGE LISTENING METHODS DAY & NIGHT CLASSES 888 Taz St. N.W. L NORTH 8370 GET MONEY LOVE SUCCESS I guarantee to help you get a new start in life. No case beyond hope. Stop worrying I write me today. Information FREE M. WILLIAMS, N. J. Bargen Ave JERSEY CITY, N. J. (Dept. W.) The Margaretta's Beauty Salon ..... 4419 SHERIFF ROAD, N. E. Is Featuring a Special Every Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday Expert Operators WASH, PRESS AND WAVE ..... 75c PEARLIE'S PRATTLE All About Lovely Ladies and Big, Bold, Wonderful Men WHERE QUALITY COUNTS SANITARY GROCERY CO. (inc) WHERE QUALITY COUNTS ALSO OPERATING PIGGLY WIGGLY SIX That was a pretty thing Miss Lulu Childers did the other Sunday morning as she left the chair director's stand in Rankin Chapel and quiet, found a seat. So simple and quick a gesture it was, many may not have seen it. Just the tenderest touch of her hand on a singer's shoulder. But the singer (Miss Carolyn V. Grant) saw and understood that Miss Childers was trying to tell her that her solo work in the anthem, "Gallia" by Goundon was ever so sweetly done. For Miss Grant smiled back at the director. Why wear a coat when a luxurious fox fur scarf will not only keep out the cold but add unbeatable dash to one's outfit. So Mys. C. Herbert Marshall of 2712 P Street, Northwest (the lovable Betty) must have reasoned the other day when she flung her warm neckpiece around her shoulders at just the right angle and thereby turned her tan, form-fitting ensemble into a smart sort of something that simply made you look around the second time. "Shall I get out my Hudson today" or "Shall I call up the Riding Club for a horse?" That was the question that puckered the brow of one of the best dressed maculine motorists in the 1100 WHERE QUALITY COUNTS SAND GROCER ALSO OR PIGGLY Libby's Vienna S Libby's Potted N Bread & Butter Marshmallows Plain Olives . Stuffed Olives Libby's Deviled ROCK CREEK GINGER ALE 6 large bots. content 45c LUX FLAKES small 9c BORDEN'S AMERICAN CHEESE 1/2-1b 17c LIBBY'S Chili Con Carne 3 Cans 25c Butter JU WHITE STAR TUNA FISH 2 cans 29c Meats SANICO Fryers FRESHLY KILLED IN WASH. lb. 38c SANICO HAMS WHOLE OR HALF lb. 25c block of Park, Road last Sunday. ***** It's a good thing Mrs. Elizabeth Tinsley of 122 S Street, Northwest, got a lot of pretty tributes on Mother's Day. For she was forgotten altogether on Circus Day. At least she wasn't remembered by Reginald (her young son). But you couldn't really blame the boy, his father. Dr. J. A. Tinsley, came all the way from Weldon, N. C., to take him to the circus. And what's a couple of sisters, a brother or even a mother when there's a jolly bid Dad and a cicus around. Even if you hadn't known that you were going to hear "Bing" sing in "Mississippi" at the Lincoln's Theatre last week you would have gone there anyway just to gladly hand over your quarter to the cute little, new little ticket-taker, Mrs. Daniel Pittman). There was much hustling and bustling about in the Brown home last Sunday (Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown of 4223 Clay Street). And all because the Brownes were getting ready to out-match the hosted Baltimore hospitality with the quiet D. C. kind. Charming Miss Nellie Major and the popular Dr. Boyle of the Maryland city were scheduled to be their dinner guests. TARY Y CO. (inc.) WHERE QUALITY COUNTS ERATING WIGGLY ausage 2 cans 15c Meat 2 cans 11c Pickles jar 16c ½-1lb pkg. 8c 3-oz. jar 9c 3½ oz. jar 9c Ham 2 cans 17c KRAFT'S CHEESE KAY. PIMENTO. PINE- APPLE, LIMBURGER, OLIVE PIMENTO 5-oz. glass 17c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE lb 32c SANICO GRAPE JUICE pt. bot. 14c LIBBY'S TAMALES 2 cans 25c IBO lb. 31c LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF 2 cans 29c Vegetables FRESH PEAS lb. 5c RIPE Bananas each 2c Almost as new as the dew on tomorrow's rose is the white coat Milady is wearing. Miss Thelma Stafford and her sister were attractive examples of the mode the other day when they wore long white coats over their white embroidery-trimmed dresses. Members of "Junior Matrons Club" doing their best to look happy, and failing utterly: One of the best-loved among 'em (Mrs. Florence Brown of 1710 Second Street, Northwest is ill in a hospital. And until she's safe and sound at home again there'll not be many smiles among the "Junior Matrons." In the matter of "color for Milady's wardrobe, everybody knows that the "Blue Brigade" has been making terrible inroads into the ranks of the "Black." It may be too, that in a week or so, the "White avalanche" will have swept away every trace of black and blue. Be this as it may, Mrs. Vivian Crawley of Deanwood put over a big one for the "blacks" the other. Saturday night. She wore to Mrs. Howard Mackey's Bridge party on Park Road a long black dress with a white, frilly collar. Maybe the bright note in her earrings and the silver trim in her slippers helped Mrs. Crawley pile up the points. At any rate the guests are still talking about the slim, black-clad Mrs. Crawley, and the pretty way she looked. It's picnic time and the members of the Boston Club have been busy watching the weather-man's antics. (If the fickle fellow hadn't revised his strange reports and let these last few May days bring in their share of heat, some picnic-bound Eestonian might have died from sheer anxiety.) Visions of thin-skinned "Frankfurt's" (on rye) and pies and cakes and so forth are already filling the day dreams of Lieut Oxley and Messrs. Martin and Whaley and Lee. While Mrs. Portia Daniel and Misses Gertrude McBrown and Lois Jones are thinking how nice it would be if they could drag around to the picnic grounds a luscious pot of beans. It's the same with the New Orleans University Club, Messrs. Boyd A. Clark, Samuel Pierre Robert Bates, Charles Cormish and Andrew Samuels are watching the signs in the seafood shops, and as soon as they indicate deviled crabs, they'll rush to get their orders in. And in the homes of Doctors Joseph Brazier, T. C. Smith, W. T. Parker, H. C. Beldon, and Fred Jolie, the women folks are putting up jars of jam to go with chicken and salad and ham. So watch your step and whatever you do, don't plug up the path of an N. O. U. For it's picnic time in old D. C. and the N. O. U.'s are one their way. If you'd like to know the "whys" of all the celebrating in the George W. Murphy household (2207 Thirteenth Street, Northwest. ask "Junior." He only arrived a few days ago but they say he has already told his mother (the former Myrtle Gates) a lot of interesting things. Mrs. Lucille Kelly of 138 Seaton Place, Northwest, is so slim that she hardly takes up any room at all. And still she's trying to get thinner. Maybe she wants to be able to sit on a wall or a shelf, and then there'll be that much more room for her friends and your friends who will be at her house next Friday night to dance, play bridge and dine with the Lincolnite Club. In at least a score or more of Washington homes there wasn't much sleeping done after 1:30 am., last Tuesday morning. As scant half hour before, a happy group of young college boys and girls jumped from a Southern train into their loved ones' wailing arms. Some had diplomas in their pockets. All had interesting tales to tell of life in boarding school in Alabama. Not one little story could wait. And so, on until day break and later, eyes remained wide open and lips kept repeating tales of college days (its pranks, its pains, its pleasures). Among the graduates (Oakwood Junior College, Huntsville, Ala.), are Messrs. Corneljus Harris, Christopher Gray, Thomas Cox, Mark Cox and Misses Thelma Brewner, Ernestine Scales, Mildred Anderson, Marion, Stafford and Georgia Harris. BROWNETTS WHIST CLUB The club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Amy Jackson, 412 Q Street, Northwest. Those present were Mesdames Olivia Thompson, Pearl Patters, Sylvia Hardy, Edna Gray and Louise Peoples. Prizes were won by Mrs. Thompson, and Mrs. Peoples, first; and Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Hardy, second. PINOCHLE LOVERS CLUB The Pinochle Lovers Club was entertained Friday at 1615 Swann Street, Northwest. by Miss Laura Pettaway and A. E. Simmons. Among those present were J. W. Taylor, president; Miss Bessie Mills, Sarah Clomax, Marie Hawkins, Miss Walker, Vincent Brooks, Gabriel Johnson. George Pettaway and Arthur Barker. THE BRIGADIERS The Brigadiers met at the residence of Lieutenant Raymond Smith, where plans for the second military ball were made. Those present were Col. Jack Wines. Lieutenant Robert King Captain Robert A Young. Major Carroll Burton. Captain Harry C Johnson. Captain John Williams. Lieutenant Raymond Smith and Major Robert A Clay THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JUNE 1, 1985 By CAPITOLA Mrs. Mary Church Terrell addressed a public meeting of the Rho and Alpha Sigma chapters of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, in the lecture room of St. James' Presbyterian Church in New York City last Sunday. Mrs. Terrell spoke on "Moral Courage." Mrs. Addie Brooks is visiting in New York City as the house guest of Mrs. Gabrielle Darden. Dr. Howard H. Long has returned from New York City, where he addressed the Alpha Gamma Lambda chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Dr. Long took for his subject "Some Personality Habits of a Segregated Life," which is to be published in pamphlet form soon. Mrs. Lulu B. Cox, of the Miner Teachers' College, returned this week from Alapama, where she motored to witness the graduation of her two sons, Mark and Thomas, from the Oakwood Junior College. *** Professor Charles H. Wesley, of Howard University, and Dr. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor of the First Congregational Church, have accepted invitations to address the twenty-first annual session of the Minister's Conference, next month in Chicago. **** J. P. Turner, of Chicago, founder and president of the National Federation of Colored Farmers, spent several days in Washington last week conferring with AAA officials in the interest of Negro farmers. **** Carter G. Woodson was the guest of honor of the Temple Town Book Club in Chicago, last week, giving an interesting talk on "African History." Mrs. Natalie Lewis Hill of 2017 Fifth Street, Northwest, is spending several days visiting in Roanoke, Virginia. Mrs. Inez Murphy and Mrs. Frankie Caldwell have returned from Philadelphia where they spent days visiting with friends. Mrs. Louise Warren, accompanied by her little daughter, Beverly Ann, of Welch, West Virginia, is spending a week in the Capital as the guest of her sisters, Miss A. Roberta Smootz, and Mrs. Virginia Smootz Reeves. Dr. Louis T. Wright, prominent physician of New York City, and also police surgeon of this city, passed through the Capital this week, en route to Raleigh. North Carolina, where he demonstrated at the meeting of Former Internes of St. Agnes Hospital on Tuesday. Dr. Benjamin Brawley, and the Rev. B. E. Mays, of Howard University, will deliver the baccalaureate sermons at the North Carolina College, in Durham, and the A. and T. in Greensboro, respectively, next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown, Jr., spent the past week-end in Norfolk, Virginia, visiting with Mr. Brown's parents. Garnet C. Wilkinson delivered one of the principal addresses at the reception given in honor of Francis M. Wood, director of Negro schools, in Baltimore, last Tuesday, Carter G. Woodson was also among the many present. Miss Sarah McGowan has returned from Richmond, Virginia, where she spent the past week-friends, end visiting with relatives and The Epsilon Boule met on last Friday night with Prof. Kelly Miller at his home in Fourth Street. Theodore Brown, accompanied by his two sisters, all of Florence South Carolina, motored to Washington last week to visit their sister who is ill in Freedmen's Hospital. Miss Florence Jackson spent several days in Fayetteville, North Carolina, visiting with her aunt, Miss Lenora T. Jackson, an instructor at the State Normal School. CLASSIC CLUB The club held its regular meeting at 1101 First Street, Northwest, Wednesday, with Miss Catherine Darkines hostess. All members were present and Miss Peggie Mason was guest of the club RITZ WHIST CLUB The Ritz Whist Club met at the residence of Mrs. T. Clark. 15 Fifth-third Street. Southeast last week. All members were present. Prizes were won by Mrs. Christine Williamson. Mrs. Rebecca Johnson and Miss Louise Harrison. PERSONALITY GIRLS The Personality Girls were entertained at the home of Mrs. Hobot. 767 Girard Street, Northwest, at the last meeting. All members were present and the guest of the evening was William Randolph. Card prizes were won by Miss Brown and Miss Wood. RED RIDING HOOD The club gave a dance Wednesday evening. May 29, at the house of Helen Johnson. 2124 Flagley Place, Northwest: A delightful time was enjoyed by all. The Atlanta University Club met for its last meeting of the season last Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. McDonald. of 4529 Blaine Avenue, Northeast. The Rev. J. M. Ellison, pastor of the Zion Baptist Church made the principal ad- The Arthur J The Arthur Jordan Piano Company A. B. John Taylor Former Dunbair Hi Student If you Crosley on our 4th floor ARTHUR NO DOW THE CROSLEY TRI- SHELVADOR If you have not Crosley Elec our 4th floor you have ARTHUR JORD NO DOWN PAYM THE CROSLEY TRI- SHELVADOR on our 4th floor you have missed a beautiful refrigerator display THE CROSLEY TRI- SHELVADOR Pioneer and Approved Good Housekeeping Institute ```markdown ``` ALL PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY, INSTALLATION, AND ONE YEAR'S FREE SERVICE ART 1239. ARTHUR PIANO 1239~G St —HOME OF Atlanta University Club Meets dress, speaking on "Social Extension Work Among Rural Ministers." Albert H. Bumstead, of the National Geographical Society, whose father was one of the former presidents of the Atlanta / University, also addressed the club briefly. Musical selections were rendered by Mrs. J. M. Ellison and Mrs. Stanley Smith. Among the members present Arthur Jordan Announce Mr. to Our Se Including "Let me show you (Signed) JOH you have not seen my Electric door you have missed R JORDAN OWN PAYMENT If imitation is the highest form of flattery, then the Crosley Tri-Shelvador is accepted as the outstanding refrigerator on the market today. This year the entire industry seems to be attempting duplication of its clean beauty and exclusive features. $139.50 AND UP THUR PIANO CO G Street —HOME OF THE CH JORDAN Nordan Pl Announce Mr. J to Our R Selling including The now you our Cross med) JOHN TAYLOR seen the electric missed a be AN PI MENT AS LITTLE AS WHE tor, n date l a 193 in a l at this tent y would there reason adver The p hest the r is und- the were: Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Dent Mr. and Mrs. O. W. McDonald. Mrs. F D. Whitby, Miss Elizabeth Bamfield, Mrs. Edna French, Mrs. Garfield Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Westmoreland, Mrs. Ella Lofton, Dr. Blake B. Young, J. R. Combs, and Mrs. Birdie Anthony. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mathews, Mrs. Samuel Milton, Mrs. F. C. John. DAN In Piano Company Is Pleased to announce the Appu- of Mr. John Tay our Regular Sale filling the Full The Famous Crosle our Crosley line... I am su- IN TAYLOR. the large display c Refriger a beautiful refriger PIANO CO AS LITTLE AS 15 CENTS WHEN you are buying you tor, naturally you would ra- date 1935 model of a stand a 1934 unit in a 1934 cabin in a 1934 cabinet, or a specia at this price" article. Ther tent yourself with an obso would like to save money. there are no obsolete Crosle reason that Crosley refriger advertised prices as fast as The public demand has al WHEN you are buying your electric refrigerator, naturally you would rather have an up-to-date 1935 model of a standard make—and not a 1934 unit in a 1934 cabinet, or a 1935 unit in a 1934 cabinet, or a special "limited quantity at this price" article. There is no need to content yourself with an obsolete model if you would like to save money. You will find that there are no obsolete Crosleys for sale; for the reason that Crosley refrigerators sell at regular advertised prices as fast as they can be made. The public demand has always been ahead of production. Step into our store, know the facts about Crosley Beauty, convenience, reliability and economy. THE CROSLEY HELVADOR BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Company used to Appointment in Taylor Car Salesforce Full Line ous Crosley Models I am sure you'll buy." the display of refrigerator refrigerator display COMPANY ENTS A DAY be buying your electric refrigerator would rather have an up-to- tel of a standard make—and not a 1934 cabinet, or a 1935 unit, or a special "limited quantity article. There is no need to con- sidine an obsolete model if you have money. You will find that obsolete Crosleys for sale; for the sley refrigerators sell at regular as fast as they can be made. and has always been ahead of This much more in a Shelvador EY R A Crosley has more usable space than any other refrigerator of similar rated capacity. son, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith, the rev. and Mrs. J. M. Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Bumstead, Mrs. J. V. Hackney, and Mrs. Balfour and Mrs. Mason, both of Brooklyn, New York; and Mrs. McDonald, mother of the host. JOLLY EIGHT CLUB The club met at the home of Miss Viola Johnson, last week, with all members present. pany ointment taylor desforce Line hersley Models we you'll buy." day of erator erator display COMPANY A DAY our electric refrigera- ther have an up-to- ard make—and not met, or a 1935 unit "limited quantity e is no need to con- plete model if you You will find that ways for sale; for the ators sell at regular they can be made. always been ahead of A Crosley has more usable space than any other refrigerator of similar rated capacity. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JUNE 1, 1935 Best NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAL ALEXANDRIA a [aa at lat ately pa AM&ette-AN poo ig VET eel : é , : + then stop in your Neighborhood American 1 Store and look at the fine, fresh Merchandise. We KNOW you will be delighted. May we serve you? Yotd Beal Finest Family 28c 49 ig Flour eb 21c32» 47c B | The Finest Family Flour Milled—tor Success in Baking = Gold Medal Pillsbury Fl a0 9) 63c OUP 5-1» bag Te: 12-1 bag 59e 1 A800 Baking Powder 4-1 can 10¢: 1 can 419¢ Royal Baking Powder $-02 15c, 6-02 20¢, 12-02 can 37¢ 4806 Pure Vanilla 2-01 bot 19¢ Sunrise Vanilla bot 10¢ Crisco (Pure Vegetable shortening 3-thean 63¢ earn ee ee et Sees ; Table Salt 3 »:10c ap ee ee ee et See Te Jell-@ (ssortec) Br 19¢ _ it ASCO Gelatine Desserts 4 rx: 19 Calif. Seeded Raisins 15-08 DkE Qo @ 480) Best Whole Rice ® pkg 10¢ 4800 Cornstarch _ _™ pke_8¢ : star Cat Sear . c _ Victor Coftee » 17 ; A fine blend of Santos Coftecs c | ASCO Coffee *19 Hich Savortal—e quality Mend at a anving. *Sleigh Bell 3 “ 25¢ ; | Ginger Ale J:::. r *Plus bottle deposit : 4500 Pure Grape Juice bet 189 : at bot 296 | 17c Pabst-ett Spread oe 15 10c Majesti Pickles ““sesortea 3» 25c A 10 oval Sardines tomare'seuce 3 sins ZHC fist a Fine i | Peanut Butter * 19c Baked as Only Master Bakers Can Bake It | Victor Bread «7c | Bread Supreme 2! 10c | aan age eee en eee | 21¢ Glenwood {rel 2-1b 19¢ ‘| Jelly te ie | 15c Majestic Pickles (Dill o- Sour) 2 at jars 25¢ 23c Majestic Pickles (Set or Mixea) at Sar 21¢ ' S00 Cornflakes 2 vkes 13¢ | Gold Seal Rolled Oats 2 20-07 vkes 150 | _ Post Toasties ss 2 vkes 150 15¢ Cooked 2 2 % cans Corned Beef | S00 Pure Fruit Preserves 16-08 Jar 190 | a eee Rane Toe, 4-1 pke 150 | _Pride of Killarney Tea =X vk 170 || Keme 100% Pure Penna. L 87 He | gal c | Motor Oil 2cssy_ 2 & = 4SCO Meat Market Specials | | ‘Smoked Hams Small Whole or | Sugar |b. Cc Shank Cured Half Fancy Cutlets veccscetecceseeesees ABC Shoulder Chops .........+.0.++++--1 300 Rib Chips! .--otcs vpuincahead cute Ole Chick : ‘MRS. KATHLEEN M. LUCKETT ‘Alexandria Representtaiive 907 Pendleton St. Phone, Alexeadria $17-W MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandria Correspondent ‘Phone, Alexandria 559 pile of Miss Juanita Jones Y.W. pupils of Miss Juanita Jones Y.W. C.A, Dancing Class will be present- ed Saturday evening, June 1, at 8:15, in the Garnet-Patterson Au- ditorium. Those on the program from Alexandria are Connie Chis- sell, Katie Lu Chisley, Dolores Brooks, Bernice Carroll, and Alma Murray. Children of the Alfred Street Baptist Chureh and other, churches will present a Tom Thumb Wed- ding Monday, at 8:30 pm., at the Alfred Street Baptist Church. Attorney A. H. Collins. exalted ruler of the Alexandria Lodge of Elks. was elected president of the Virginia State Association and R. I, Terrell, district deputy of North- ern Virginia, was elected treasur- er of the State Association at the meeting in Petersburg last week. The Virginia State Association will hold its 1936 annual meeting in Portsmouth, Va. with Beacon Light Lodge. Mrs Estelle J. Evans, district deptty of Northern, Va., was elect- ed president of the Virginia State Association of the Daughters of the LB.P.O.E.W. at the convention in Petersburg. School closing exercises were held at the Spring Banks Schoo!. Monday night. The four graduates from the seventh grade were Bet: tye Harris, Llewellyn Quander, Ewin Randall, and Woodrow Ran- dall, who expect to attend high school in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mitchell and Mrs, Green. florist, of Wash- ington, spent the week-end at Mrs. Vinney’s cottage. at Eagle Harbor. The Merry Makers Club of Rob- erts Chapel M.E. Church will give a butterfly pageant Friday, May 31. Mrs. B. M. Skinner is sponsor. Electrical cooking was demon strated at Parker-Gray School Monday, Prizes were won by Ella Lewis, Mrs, Fortune, Mr. Baker. A. L. Hill, Miss Rosa Allen Miss Edna Ne‘ gon. Miss Mira Addison, Mrs. Pearl Willis Miss Dorothy Wiliams, Miss Minnie Allen, Mrs. J. John- son Mrs. Mamie Gamble. Mrs. Katie Hicks, Miss Nellie Gamble, Mrs. Dodson. Mrs, Brown, Miss’ Mary Minor, Miss’ Ethel Pevior. Mrs. Henderson. Miss Dorothy Malson, Mrs. H. G. Chissell, Mrs. Lucille Stevenson, Miss Mildred Parker, Mrs. Lillian Holand, Miss Jacque- lin Henry, Mrs. Edna Smith, Miss Nellie Harris, Miss Edith How- ell. Mrs. Della Thomas, Mrs: Mary il, Mrs, Edith Lumpkins Ed. Lew- is, Miss Etla Day, Miss Eva Hick- enson, James Henderson, Jr. Miss D. B: Minor, Mrs. W. 'T. Henry, Miss C. Charity, Miss Lucille Gil’ Jam, Miss Maceo Carroll, Mrs. A. P. Murray, Miss Mable’ H. Has- kins. Miss’ Bessie Lee, and little Alma Murray received a cake for drawing the cards. | Mr--and.Mrs. Lloyd Lewis, Mrs. Bessie T. Austin, and son. T. N.' Austin, Jr. and Miss Delphia. mo- tored to Falls Church and Halls | Hill Sunday and visited the Rev. and Mrs, Carroll and the Rev. and | Mrs. C. B. La Grange. Sunday morning at Shiloh Bap- tist Chureh The Rev. F, E. Hearns, D.D., preached. At 3 p.m. a special program wil be rendered by the Washington Post, Office employes. Harry L. Derricotte will preside. ‘The Rev. C. T. Murray, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, Washington. preached Sun- day afternoon at the Zion Baptist Church, The church celebrated its eighth anniversary of the pastor, the Rev, R. D. Botts. Dr. F E. Hearns. moderator of the Northern Virginia Baptist Association, was master of ceremonies. Services were well attended morning and evening at Roberts Chapel M.E. Church, and in the evening ® musical and literary pro- gram was given after a short ser- monette by the pastor, the Rev- TN. Austin, Miss Mary Burke Was mistress of ceremonies. Sunday, June 2, at, the 11 a.m. service. the pastor the Rev, T. N. Austin, will administer the’ sacra- ment of the Lord’s Supper. At 2 p-m. he will preach the anniversary |sermon of the Odd Fellows and. | Household of Ruth at Herndon, Va. \He will preach at Roberts Chapel at 8 pom. | Vigitors. at Rob erts Chapel Pa#Monage last week were: James, Ralph and Dr. Walter V. McKinney. brothers of Mrs. Austin. and Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Thomas and Mrs. Sarah I. Daniels, all of Washington. The funeral services of Mrs. Car- rie Burrill were held at the Mt Zion Baptist Church. Arlington. Monday, May 27. The pastor, the Rev. J. E. Green, delivered the cudogy and was ‘assisted by the Revs. A. W. Adkins C. Venie, A. W. Holmes, and T. N. Austin, Funeral services were held for | Are You Lonely? DONT GROW OLD ALONE | Ther Sein the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB! Receive lets of letters from tataresting ‘men or women. Write fot information’ today? POST uFFICE BOX 3273 ‘Washington, D.C. PARKER-GRAY SCHOOL NEWS _ Play Day Program On Friday, at 1:00 pm, every grade in the Parker-Gray School will take part in the annual play day program. The first, second and third grades will present rhy- mie games and story plays. while pupils of the fourth and fifth grades will play. The high school boys will take part in track events, while the girls will play. indoor baseball for the season's champion- ship between the Spartan and Olympic clubs. ‘Tacky Farty and Dance ‘The primary department is_giv- ing a tacky party and dance at the Odd Fellows Hal Monday night, June 3, Elementary Graduates Have Party While there will be no format closing exercises at the Parker- Gray School this year, the -class completing the work of the e’emen- tary school will have an out-door hike and picnic and a party at school on June 4, Final Examinations Final examinations will be held on June 5. 6, and 7 and final report cards will be given out on June 11, the day which closes the activi- ties of the schoo! year. ‘The pupils of Mrs. Alma P. Mur- ray’s Nursery School will present a program and playlet at the school, Wednesday night. Capitol View News By H. Cavanaugh Mouton At the regular meeting of the Capital View Citizens Association on Monday nicht, plans were for- mulated for a July 4 celebration. Mr. and Mrs, Brue> T, Stewart were guests at a reception given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wingo of 929 § Street, Northwest, on Monday, May 13, given by Mrs. and Mrs, Cornelius Perry of N Street, Northwest. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Otho Jackson, Misses Lena Bobo, Lolo Williams, Anna Mae Belle, Willie Butler, Dora Berry, Mesdames W. E. Ellis, Ollie Berry, M. Washington, Ella Smith, Eleanor Gardner, B. McDemons, Mr. and Mrs. H. Thompson, Messrs. Taft Johnson, James Grent, Clar- ence Joseph, John Hines, C. Cole- man, Herman Jenkins, Francis Wars, Everett Harris, George Cooyer, and Vernon Cannady, ‘The Friendship ‘Talent Cirele ‘eld its regular meeting at the home of the geneval manager on ‘Tuesday night, May 28, at which time reports were made from the donstion committee, eandy cominit- tee and savings committee. The donations were from citizens and well-wishers of the club for the tea to be held on Sunday, June 9 at the home of Miss Gloria Sechrest. Miss Laura Lester, who is direc- tor of industrial depsrtment dis- played a box of beautiful red roses which she made to be worn by members at the tea, Members of the club have been selling candy to help swell the treasury for the scholarship fund. Human Nature In Your Milk Y & THERE is nothing miraculous or supernatural about the milk business, Its stock-in-trade is trans- ported, processed, and deliv- ered by an organization of men and women. They are thoroughly human in their sensibilities and reac- tions, They like to be treated fairly; they expect to treat others fairly. ‘They live by creating and keep- ing the good will of the pub- lic they serve. They know the milk business through and through. They are proud of it. They welcome visitors in search of light and leading. They keep continuous open house. The milk bysiness is not done with mirrors. Every act is performed in full view of every one who takes the trouble to observe operations at first hand. There is noth- ing up our sleeves. ‘We would like for you to see the human side of the milk business. * Whether or not you are from Missouri, come and be shown. Tf you can’t come in person, write us sy questions in your mind. It will bea re uine pleasure to respond as informatively as we would * face to face. Hag) lemeracfr Seipbae CHESTNUT FARMS- CHEVY CHASE DAIRY PINEAPPLES—FULLY RIPENED IN HAWAIIAN SUNSHINE Have you ever tasted pineapples, notartificially ripened, but brought a, to full luscious sweetness in the Ags fields of Hawaii It is the sweetest ot portions of these sun-ripe pine- AL RS, Bl /, ih i Ee apples that give flavor to Breyers ~ int fim Pineapple Ice Cream. That's why os * aN ci, Isso different. Enjoy some tonight. AS mon ie aay R ZF, ICE CREAM Prone wen re Salat sroen iy or sonar reereenon FOR THE, é Le 6 * : ‘Ac this season\obir syseem "caves chive ele- ments in the diet which stimulate appetite. 4 Heavier foods of winter no longer appeal and the health giving. qualities of our 2 Zz dairy products make delicious substitutes. £4 % z=, Ss = ei r ae Uma Ee gy Y; ws thes -) a Made” Yur ceicons butermilh i cried fr every aq Baap) ay and comes t0 you ice cold a pleasing reminder rs es \ D> | of sor childbood days down om the farm. ‘f is i ey Our Creamed Cottage Cheese |‘) Be Nor only very delicious but a very whole. | £ Al some dairy product made right here in our s 74 plant from our “SUPERIOR QUALITY” Jy ‘e milk and cream. 4 We have many cus- J | Pag tomers who include this in their regular ‘ if ‘ order for DELIVERY TWICE—OR |) > —THREE TIMES EACH WEEK. 4 mee COTTAGE CHEESE & ee sae ee ———_ ae tan pam ah es ae ae Be 2 Sie oe mo For Seruice PHONE DEGATUR 1011<«or if more convenient place a note in your milk bottle stating the quantity desired. CHESTNUT'FARMS |) A, es a SS ae ed CHEVY CHASE! AL 26TH STREET AT PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE saa Allensworth Auxiliary Adds New Candidates ‘Two new members, Mrs. Clara Peters, and Mrs. Rosane Bur- roughs, were accepted, and a third person, Mrs. Martha Preston, re- instated, at a meeting of the Eva Allensworth Auxiliary, U. 5S. Spanish War Veterans, Depart- ment of Potomac, Tuesday night, Mrs. Lucy Butler was a guest of the club. Mrs. Maggie Key Kel- son was made chairman of the book program. The joint memoria! services were held under the auspices of the veteran organizations at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, Sunday. The Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor, and Judge Ar- mond W. Scott were speakers. Hospital Fugitive Sought by Police Police were searching the city for Sarah Coleman, 28, who es- caped from the isolation ward at Gallinger Hospital early Wednes- day morning. The women, at- tired only in night clothing, es- caped through a window of the ward. She is suffering with diphtheria, police say. SEVEN Modern Food Scientists Ap- prove Ice Cream Stan- dards Set Years Ago Low Coffee Prices — BOKAR ....... 23eneey caer cance | RED RIPE WATERMELONS «= 55¢ | HRIPE BANANAS , ™-17coDe ‘JUICY LEMONS. , {Te | Stringless Beans 11.2.3 Ibs. 17c | Texas Onions .....20nern.3 Ibs. 19¢ Fresh Spinach ,..ec0exr-3 Ibs. 14e New Cabbage .......c2rers 3 tbs. 10€ NEW POTATOES . . 10™19¢ FRESH ASPARAGUS , == 20c FRESH TOMATOES , , ™10c TUNA FISH | RAJAH Hieht Meat Salad Dressing ." 17 %, 29¢ : 2 Gin 256 239-216] Sandwich Spread $2°10c **: 19¢ )86rs CORNED BEEF, 2 *:229¢ conweD beer HASH 2ez-25e =~ 23¢ POTTED MEAT , “=f “=§e AMERICAN CHEESE ‘ii* 19¢’n” 216 French’s Mustard ...01-»-9-02. jar Ile Campfire Marshmallows ...lb. pkg. 17¢ Bread and Butter Pickles.,.2 jars 29c Cut Rite Wax Paper....».pkg, 5e PRESERVES | PEACHES tt 49e ‘wr 15¢ jar” 27¢ | PINEAPPLE ........ "st 18¢ | 'STRINGLESS BEANS, 2= i HEINZ TOMATO JUIGE 2 =e MORTON'S SALT, 2o=13e! "BEVERAGES . 3 at ret sisien BURL Me 2 Mh, 19 P and G Laundry Soap .,...,.:nsnnw.5 cakes 19¢ Chipso .. cm.» 25 Se SS 10 Soap Chips vesicein. -:- -cnn-nrne- SAB, pkg. 3lc CRA X_ | Sunnyfield Flour 22:%->¢ 47 Lib. pkg. fa Piltrs's ag’ 296 wag SOC In Our Meat Markets SMOKED HAMS =~" 7 [FRYING CHICKENS" 35c! SyAnGards Of ie cream purity and quality have recently been ap- proved by some of America’s lead: ing food selentists now connected with the Sealtest System of Labo- ritories. These Sealtest Laboratories— hended by food scientists of nation- al reputation—were formed by a group of ice cretm manufacturers to ritise ice cream standards and improve the quality of their pro- ducts, in the light of the latest scientific knowledge of foods’ and diet. As a member of the Sealtest Sy- stem, the Breyer Compiny threw ‘open its plants to the inspection of these experts. It was found that Breyers Ice Cream met all of the new standards set by this organi- zation of scientists. The Breyer Ice Cream Company has always maintained rigid speci- fications for the. making of fine ice cretm. Nothing but real cream, sugar and natural fruits and other flavorings are ever used. Further- more, these fine ingredients are correctly balanced to insure a smooth, delicious ice cream of max- imum wholesomeness and digesti- site. as th MANHATTAN Auto € Rabio (0.1706 7” st. NW. | MONEY /yoomee | |... WHERE &e DOWN birtowyd(\S 9:) gh nat of : Q ARE Low! mS el Esme TIRES _ NATIONALLY: - RADIOS 3 KNOWN AUTO BATTERIES is ACCESSORIES . , REFRIGERATORS ; pone, is . ~ pe = a ee, MAE WEST iy Se K Sennen, merchandise you KNOW sud Teen" We, test sel ewes! ctu, Bat ne faster NEY BAS \ Manta Wid iemtabee SER "bARHS Auk BAe then veal “ee for Meee R GuARANT! 32 W) OurPrices Are Cheap—Not Our Merchandise | ‘vo ‘i vitict"ntnet E a | ») O a Ss) i i: S Pea Merete tc A s i ne HEAVY DUTY «, A Polses, 1 Doce Not Fey te Buy Cheer Code? (a GALE T S MOTOR OIL TAKE your CHOICE— 7 Regular. + ic am a izes $9 Value! 2 Gais.85c | 2 puco No.7 secsieh \ Gf (Incl. Tax) an McALEERS af Bee) rnc | Nig TUMBLER $4.85 Se) ee i tit : LINCOLN ry : = Seaton A RED DEVIL | f@) With Your Old One ‘ All Priced at firey | Rezsuniatee mye Pale Cine tax)... 2.5 SAC . 49c = ES hostel oe Shek efewe or "lS Pea ia, tay... 83 ig * = Mae an. $1.03 ELAM see JOHNSON’S__&, : laa ar tote {5 | POLISH OUTFIT 4 FOR COACHES $9.95 § SPARK PLUGS ff WAX CLEANER fee, 8 Vales 7 SN i |] AND CLOTH «@ EE whale orn et ee “AT fe... 130 ~F ee fiataaey : Ht Ye os camer eae TIRES Sige, ey | Se me au | roses 39¢ Ny Wedge Cushions | Jom & i ag | 49 E c mee | No Red KT Se Electric Handy Lamp Pe | Tape — i operas” Bey rN Yo D-ty! Pennsylvania Touch-Up Enamel c= - Bo 2 ses: AG, ‘ and SS Siabalaed ~— c | A iy gd... a= ATLAS push 14 6 3 Tou ma At SNia*Achanit of ator tetas coins Floor Mats | ' GOODRICH SAFETY SILVERTOWN TIRES. 1 69c pint i + Week Days = 5 iB x Saturdays es ta LEad * Sundays AUTO AND RADIO CO. Be Se aks ee ple) s eae aA A ee SAYS HUBBY WED “OTHER WOMAN’ Accusing her husband of de- serting her and, five years later, marrying another. woman, Mrs Marian F. Washington, 421 First Street, Northwest, aske™ the court for an absolute divoree late last week, * Emmitt R. Washington. her husband, 1424 Milford Road. and Elaine Christian, 1768 U Street, Northwest. were named As oo-de- fendants. Miss Christian is re- ferred to as the co-respondent. ‘The Wahingtons, according t¢ the wife’s petition, were married ‘at Woodstock, Md., in June, 1926 Two months later. she avers, Mr. Washington left their home, go- ing ty New York. Married “Other Woman” Sometime after the separation, Mrs. Washington declares she learned, her husband was carry- ing on’ an illicit affair with an- other woman. Tho two, she clein, were marripd at Saratoge Springs, N. Y., in December; 1930. ‘A few months later they mov- ed to this city and lived together until December, 1981, when they, too, were separted. Mrs, Washington asks the court to grant her absolute divorce and custody of their child, together with alimony. ARREST YOUTH IN SLAYING OF HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT Taking into custody John Wes- ley Burgess, 39 years old. employe of the Washington Navy Yard, po- lice reputed'y solved the fatal eut- ting of James J. Galifero. 18-vear- old white McKinley High Schoo! student, early last Sunday morn- ing. Burgess is said by Detectives Watsoh Salkeld and Arthur Fihel ly, white, to have confessed to the Saying. ‘In his statement he said he was standing with several com: panions near the entrance to a private drivewsy in the First block of N, Street, Southwest, early Sun- day morning: An automobile, driv- en by Galifaro nearly ran him down, i. The youth called him a name. Burges was quoted as saying. and jumped from the machine. According to police. Burgess said a scuffle ensued and he drew a sharp pocket knife. A friend came to Gutifaro’s aid cand Burgess slashed at them both, police said. Speer Among the students who grad- uated from. St. Augustine = Col- lege, Raleigh, S.C. on Wednes- day. was Fernapdo, P. Ozer. a Washingtbas youth. Mr. Ofer, “al- so, ts tressuretof the 'St class. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNB 000 E'S ARE EXPCTED HERE FROM NEW YORK Over 5,000 members and friend: of the Elks from New York City are expected to come here durin: the grand lodge convention in Aug- ust. according to a statement by Dr. Charles B. Fisher, general chairmsn of the grand lodge com- mittee, who has recently returned from a visit to New York with J. Finley Wiison, grand — exalted ruler. Dr. Fisher and Mr. Wilson were guests to a joint memorial service Sunday, at Mount Olivet Baptist Chureh. New, York. Lodges repre sented at the service _ included Monarch Lodge, Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, Neptune Lodge Industry Lodge and the temple: connected with these lodges. Before the service a parade was held in which over 5,000 marchers participated. New York City is planning to send the largest dele- gation. according to Dr. Fisher with another large group from Philadelphia. Officers of the Grana Lodge met last. week with Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson, st which time Dr Fisher outlined the convention’ pro- gram: Jedee Wailtaws GC. Siosston Blaze at Howard U, _ - Medical School Responding to an alam: Tues- day afternoon, fire compinics ex- tinguished a blaze at the Howard University Medical School, where an awning was fited. No damage was done. Civic Forum Hears : Congressman Lundeen “Unemployment, Old Age -and Social Security” was the subject of a discourse by Congressman Ernest Lundeen, of Minnesota, at the Tabor Presbyterian Church, last Sunday afternoon. The af- fair. was sponsored by the Civic National Forum. The congressman said that all public officials are servants of the people and not: their bosses, and, as such, they should be compelled to represent the interests #nd.de- mands of the people who clect them, He also urged equal pro- tection and opportunity to all citi- zens regardless of race, creed, or color. DYNAMIC CHARITY CLUB | the Pynamic Charity . Clubs dance at the "Murray Casino, was very Well attended Friday evening. Several hundred persons were in attendince. Louis N. Brown's or- chestre. furnished the music. grand commissioner of education of the order, discussed the pre convention congress which wilt be held one week before the conven: tions z One of the features of the con- vention «will be a bathing beauty contest which will be held at Cxer’s Beach on August 25. The ora- torical contest will be held on Mon: day. August 26. WEEK END''C JUNE 1, 1935 eens f eazy APAR ROBINS N ‘) NFURNISHEL 39> ASE, NeWea 2 chen, and. pri 4 on Rent re 1-DAY-OL : oe Vo oC ete } ts nable, Call N Bstery = TY! 16-Year-Old Mother I: yous, ter Reported Doing Well .ntn‘aii dtm at Residence Fla. Ave. N.E. Only 11 days old, the child of Mr, and Mrs. Harry G. Robinson, Jr., 2714 Georgia Avenue, North- west. died at its late residence, Monday morning, after unsuccess- ful efforts by physicians to keep it alive. The boy, Harry; G. Robinson, rd, was born May 16 in a pre- mature state, weighing only four- and # half pounds. Indications of illness were apparent at birth, and it was necessary to administer food through an eye-dropper. The child survived until Monday when all attempts to. save him were futile. Former H. U. Coed ‘The mother, Mrs, Robinson, who is the former Miss Lucille Gwendolyn Herriford, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joe E. Herriord., of Kansas City, Mo. was reported to be doing’ well. Mrs, Robinson was a student att Howard University until March, last, at which time she withdrew with the announcement that she and Mr. Robinson had eloped to Alexandria, Vi, to be married last October. Following the announcement ment she moved from the dormi- tory at Howard where she had been residing to the Georgia Ave- nue home of her hushand, Mr. Robinson is a. Howard graduate of last year's class, having receiv- ed his bachelor of science degree in physical ‘education. (| fi ( Ads "FURNISHED ROOMS DOUBLE: ROOM—Newly and at- tractfully furnished for refined men. All conveniences. Col. 8527: LARGE front room, comfortably | “furnished. newly decorated, In nice, quiet apartment, A.M. \Con yenient to car lines. 1830 T St, N.W., Apt. 2. a a Scene FUNRNIHED Basement. Bedroom. Private bath. 92 R St. NW. FURNISHED oy UNFURNISRED ROOM ONE ROOM—Modern conveniences, 1930 New Hampshire Ave. NW. Apt. 32. LINCOLN. 1928 Convertible Coupe This is the last of three cars which we have sold at this ex ceptional'y low price. Act quickly. WARFIELD MOTOR- CO, 2525 Sherman Ave. N.W. AD. 8000 OLDSMOBILE, 1929 Sedan Good running condition, WARFIELD MOTOR CO, 2525 Sherman Ave. N.W. AD. 8000 Visit Our RADIO DEPARTMENT = e Sze spec. & h Ch gg _STWIN-SIX’ TUBE SAVE Sie PHILCO 32 MOTOROLA: = Th <7 ae 51235 53795 MANHATTAN AUTO AND RADIO CO. 1706 7th STREET,N.W. NFURNISHED APT. 1616 T St. N-W. Two large rooms, chen, and private bath. Third or. “Rent reduced for refined its. SHARE APARTMENT ANTED—Young lady to share furnished. «partment. Rent rea- mable. Call North 0848-R. TYPING TORIEC, SETTERS and poetry, 15 cents pes “re; 4 pages, 50 cents, Call or write C. Teas, 1021 Fla, Ave., N.E.; Atlan. > 5715-J. CARE FOR CHILDREN NICE home care for children, day and night. Will. give mother’s care. Will take from 2 months old. North 0215-M, SITUATION WANTED NEAT, light girl desires job as waitress, Cal! North 1591-J. AUGUSTUS W. GRAY. Attorney, EUS 7s GRAY... SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT ‘of Columbia—Holding Probate Court. No. 48,218, Administration. This is ‘to Give Notice: That the subseriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters testamentary ‘on the estate of George Lomax, Inte of the Distriet of Co- fumbia, “deceased. All persons having claims” against the deceased are hereby warned “to. exhibit. the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subseriber, on cr before the 29th ‘day of April, A.D. 1936; otherwise they may iy Jaw be excluded from all benefit af axid estate. Given under my. band this 20th day of April, 1935. Louise Lomax, 813 Sith St, NE.’ “Attest: Theodore Cogewell, Register of Wills for the District of Co- lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. J_RRANKLIN WILSON, Attorner: SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT ‘of Coltimbia--Holdine Probate Court. No. 47,651, Administration. ‘This “isto Give Notice: ‘That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Co- lumbia, Letters of Administration ow the estate ‘of Lawrence F. Ricks, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All per ons having elaims’ against the deceased coe hereby warned. to exhibit the same, vith the vouchers thereof, legally authenti- ented, to the subscriber, ‘on or before the 25th day of April, A.D. 1996: otherwise they may by Jaw be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 25th day of April, 1935. Wil- Hiam H.. Ricks, 2305 Ontario Rd., N.W. Attest: Melvin J. Marques, Deputy Regis: ter of Wills (or the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court, FORD, 1934 DeLuxe Coupe $489 Black, cream wheels and stripe. “Looks like a new car. WARFIELD MOTOR Co. 2525 Sherman Ave. N.W. AD. 8000 $ 2.00 PER DAY BUYS YOU A TAXI (1935 Models) “estttnesiztestsstssastee See Mr. Suilivan Ourisman Chevrolet 25H St., N-E. Lin. 10200 APARTMENT Best News oF THE NATION’s CAPITAL ee ee SPRING CALE cy ‘ oe G 4" 2 5 ENG uae) Le ee a fe. ‘ ag RDS e/a Wak ERE TIRES Es i A Der Vig ite yy the yonr is a LA RR) Bie nes mania poe aoe ea teh ce patie ee ee eS | ie without syn making & down Ve ee Payment. Welike todo busines Se acres, Ta - your individual needs. 4 SAFETY OUR CREDIT PLAN FEATURES fis DIFFERENT FROM | for Your Protection | “ORDINARY” PLANS | Hood White Arrow Deluse We mean what we advertise PherpleceRcwpormass ert Ga ar tepid with motorists for years. -come tous. You'll find our terms | Let us tell you about the J “are far more liberal. There'll be | four special features which no credit investigations. | make i ible for you to | Getioner and eter aie | EASY TERMS ae, at no extra cost. Bring Only Your License em vomrseewrnerN Certificate for Identification ‘No Waiting-~-No Red Tape! [BATTERIES] . PATTERIES RCA-VICTOR RADIOS \ny size for Newest Home ar any car Auto Models Fully See and hear thr Guaranteed new models just r EASY = | Re To Suit You Pay later, rE THOROUGH LUBRICATION 75¢ ‘ASUINGT ASMINGTON RUBBER Co heh sees 0 Bite O&WCE Matin | TIGNOR & PETERSON, Attorneys. ‘SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT Sof Columbia—Holding Probate Court No, 15.203, Administration. ‘This isto Give Notice: ‘That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Co- lumbia, Letters ‘Testamentary. on the estate of Leslie Taliaferro, late of the District of Columbia, deceased, All persons hav- Imcglaims aicainst the deceased are hereby wailed to exhibit the same, with. the Vouchers ‘thereof, legally authenticated, te the subscriber, on or befére the 22nd ‘day ‘of April, A\D. 1998; otherwise they may by Jaw ‘be excluded from all. benefit. of raid “estate. "Given under my: hand. this Band “day of April, 1955." Clarence _W- ‘Tignor, 604 D Se, NW. Attest: Theodore Cowewell, Register of Wills for. the Dis- tri of “Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court, is ALONZO WARE, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF ‘THE, DISTRICT ‘of Columbia Holding Probate Court No, 45.245, Adm; istration. This is to Give Notice: “‘Ih-) 1" subscriber, of the Distriet of Columtis i obtained from the Probate Court of (i= 1. ‘ct. of "Cos Tmbin, Letters Yevtaneniar: on," setate of Mary Dean Spence, Inte of i> Distrist of Columbia, dereased. All” persons. 3+ ing claims against the deceased are herebs warned to exhibit the same, “with, the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the. aulweriber, on or before the 6th ‘day of May. A-D. 1996; otherwise they may’ by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. “Given under my hand. this “th diay'of May, Litt}. Arthur Edward Spence, 35 Gresham Place, NW. Attest: ‘Theo: More Comswell. Kesister of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court, TIGNOR & PETERSON, Attorneys, 60 D St., N.W. SUPREM® COURT OP THE DISTRICT of | Columbia—Holding Probate Court. Estate of Cornelia” Webb, Deceased No. 32,607 Administration Docket 03.” Appli cation having been made herein’ for. pro- bate of the Inst will and testament of said ‘deceased, and for letters testamentary. on said estate, by Louis H. Dean, it is ordered this 18th ‘day of May, A.D. 1985, that Lawrence Steward and ail. others con- cerned, appear in said court on Monday. the 2th day bf June, A.D, 1985, at 10 o'clock A.M, to ‘show cause why "such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the “Wash- ington Law Reporter” and The Washing- ton Tribune, once in each of three sue- cessive weeks before the return day herein mentionéd, the first publication to be. not ess than’ thirty days before said return day. Jesse C. Adkins, Justice. Attest! ‘Theodore Cogswell. Register of Wills. for the District of Columbia, Cletk of the Probate Court. CHRYSLER, 1931 DeLuxe Eight-Cylinder Sport Roadster Two-tone tan finish; snappy. lodking car; in excellent condi- tion, WARFIELD MOTOR CO. 2525 Sherman Ave. N.W. AD. 8000 A. S. PINKETT, 1913 oth St, NW. Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTHICT ‘of, Columbia—Holding Probate Court. Ne. 48,102, Administration. This ist ee og: Dank Sho, etieeer, of. t State of Pennsylvas the Probate Court of the District: of Co- lumbia, Letters Testamentary on. the extats of James E. Smith. late of the Distrigt of Columbia, deceased. All’ persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned “to exhibit, the same, sith the vouchers thereof, legally, authenticated, ts the subscriber, on or betore the 10th da: of May, A.D. 1936, otherwise they may by Jaw be’ excluded from all benefit. of said estate. Given under my hand thie 10th day of May, 1995. Harvey A. Smith, 775 8. 20th St, Philadelphia. Pa Attest: ‘Theodore Cogswell. Register of Wills tor the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. ——<§<———S J. FRANKLIN WILSON, Attornes, ‘2000 i1th St, N.W. SUPMEME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia—Holding Probate Court. No. 48,178, Administration. This is to Give Notice: | ‘That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Co- lumbia, Letters of administration eta. on > estate of C, Summers Wormley, Int= ot <> District of Columbia, deceased” All poson. ving claims against the deceased ate hic-ehy —-rned. to exhibit the same, with the seven thereof, legally ‘authen: tented, to the -ubc--ther, on oF before the Ith day of ‘May. A.D. 1998; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all bene- fit of said estate. Given under my hand this 17th day of May. 1935. Alice “K. Francis, 907 Florida Avenue, N.W, Attest: Theodore Cogewell. Rewister-of Wills tor the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court, AUGUSTUS W. GRAY, Attorney. suuis ater ema trae ee ee ee eee re Sate teen ne ee Ree eee te seasecion ey ee te keen Fo re ee Se eee rece meme 2 eas er eee ae ee cee eet eae ee eee aoc ear te ie rege See, cee sae ee cee ase tae See ere ene, ana ae ee een Sie ime te Bar tos ak Rae et ra ste aires er, Soteres Beebe We tor he’ Dintrie FORD, 1929 Panel Delivery a WARFIELD MOTOR Co. 2525 Sherman Ave. N.W. AD. 8000 SCALP OF RELIEF DIRECTOR DEMANDED SECOND SECTION BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL SCALP Charles E. Hall is A Specialist in C Charles E. Hall is Appointed Specialist in Census Bureau D. C. BOXER SEEKS NEW TRIAL Young Harry Wills, Under Sing Sing Sentence, Asks Funds to Appeal Obie Price, known in Washington sport, circles as Young Harry Wills, boxer, recently convicted and sentenced to serve 25 years in Sing Sing Penitentiary on a charge of manslaughter. is seeking financial aid to appeal the sentence. In a special communication from New York, early this week, Mrs. Charles Price, wife of the former District mittman, advised the Tribune that Samuel Leibowitz, white attorney, famous for his work in the celebrated Scottsboro Case had been retained for the case but that insufficient funds had delayed an appeal for a new trial. A total of $150 must be raised by June 3, Mrs. Price stated, to carry the case to a higher court. She expressed sincere love for the convicted ex-boxer and declared "Harry is not the guilty man." Young Wills, once among the outstanding District fictitiouses, was arrested with two companions in connection with the fatal shooting of Henry Jones in New York several months ago. The other men turned State's evidence and were subsequently released. In the pockets of one of them, Bill Harrie, was found the ring of the dead man and two cartridges. However. Young Wills was tried and convicted of the charge and later sentenced to the long term in Sing Sing. Efforts to secure a new trial for him have been delayed by the lack of funds and contributions are being received by his wife at 142 West 131 Street, Apartment 1F, New York City. Wills' only relative in Washington is an aging grandmother in the 500 block of Morton Street, Northwest. Court Awards Child to Father Pending Divorce Theodore N. Webb won the right of the custody of his 11-year-old daughter. Margery, when the court awarded him the guardianship of the child Friday. Mrs. Carmille A. Webb, 1856 Third Street, Northwest, the mother, sought the guardianship of the child and supervision of the premises on Third Street, pending the trial of a divorce suit between the husband and wife. The home, valued at $6,000, was deeded to the child by her father. The father, was represented by the law firm of Brooks and Morris while Hanwork and Henry appeared for the mother. Rewarded for 35 Years of Efficient Service in Government Bureau For the first time in the history of the Bureau of the Census of the United States Department of Commerce a Negro civil service "Career man" has been promoted to a position of responsibility, one that carries with it full authority to disseminate all available statistical data relating to the Negro population, and to sign official correspondence. Charles E. Hall, a native and a citizen of Illinois, has been an employee of the bureau for 35 years and it was in recognition of his long and efficient service that the Secretary of Commerce, Daniel C. Roper, and the Director of the Census, William L. Austin, recently appointed Mr. Hall whom they have known personally for many years to the newly created position, "Specialist in Negro Statistics." Particularly gratifying is this appointment to the members of the Advisory Committee on Negro Affairs whose endorsement, activity and interest in this promotion was a worthwhile asset to Mr. Hall who has cooperated with the committee and also with the New Deal emergency units. Work to be Published During recent months Mr. Hall has been compiling for the bureau a report on the progress of the Negro race in continental United States from the statistics of the general censuses of 1920 and 1930 and from subsequent annual reports The copy for this report "Negroes in the United States: 1920-1932" A| RIGHT TO LIVE AS MEN, NOTHING MORE, NOTHING LESS. FOR THIS WE DEDICATE OUR LIVES. JUDGE of office of the Justice Peyton center is Cong Appointment School Pri Up by Spli Question of Discretion Rather Than Eligibility May be Settled June 5 APPOINTMENT DELAYED 2 MONTHS BY ACTION Present Principal Not in Line for Administrative Position OF RI Scott Sworn JUDGE ARMOND W. SCOTT of office of the Municipal Court. The Justice Peyton Gordon, of the Distri center is Congressman Arthur W. Mi ointment of Le ool Principal by Split of B THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE UNITED STATES JUDGE ARMOND W. SCOTT is shown taking the oath of office of the Municipal Court. The oath was administered by Justice Peyton Gordon, of the District Supreme Court. In the center is Congressman Arthur W. Mitchell. Appointment of Logan School Principal Held Up by Split of Board A split among members of the Board of Education has been the cause of the delayed appointment of an administrative principal for the enlarged Logan Elementary School. Third and G Streets, Northeast, it was learned late last week. Although the school moved in is Appointed in Census Bureau CHARLES E. HALL is now in the Government Printing Office and the volume will be available for distribution sometime in the near future. It covers 20 chapters and is supplementary to the volume "Negro Population in the United States, 1790 to 1915," issued by the Bureau of the Census in 1918. These two volumes cover a period of 142 years and contain all of the most important statistical data relating to the Negro race since the first United States census taken in 1790. They are of great value to educators, public officials, and those who are interested in the study of racial groups of our country. The earlier issue, however, has been completely exhausted and there are no copies for free distribution or for sale. REL Scott Sworn in as J ARMOND W. SCOTT is shown taking Municipal Court. The oath was ad- dored Gordon, of the District Supreme C ressman Arthur W. Mitchell. Scott Sworn in as Judge of Municipal Court: Family Poses After Ceremony to its new quarters. a 16-room addition, two weeks ago last Monday, no administrative head has been appointed. The appointment is reported to have been delayed because of a controversy among board members over the right; to exercise a measure of discretion in the selection of the principal rather than choose the highest candidate on the eligible list. Again Delayed The matter of the Logan appointment was first scheduled for April 17. Four meetings have been held since that date but no appointment has been made. Discussion of the matter had been confined to closed-door sessions until Thursday when Attorney Charles H. Houston, board member, sought to bring the appointment into open meeting. However, after suggestion by Mrs. Henry Grattan, white, that the matter be deferred because of the absence of Dr. Hayden Johnson, president of the board, it was decided to postpone the discussion until June 5. Not Eligible All schools of this size have administrative principals, while smaller institutions are directed by teaching principals. The present teaching principal is not eligible for the promotion to the higher grade and it became necessary to (Continued on page 10) Local Me DR. CHARLES H. WESLEY DR. CHARLES H. WESLEY REV. F. W. ALSTORK The fifty-third commencement season of Livingstone June 4. The baccalaureate sermon and commenceme D.D. oastor of Union Wesley A.M.F. Zion Church, head of Department of History, Howard University, above with the Price Memorial Building WASHINGTON, D.C., WEEK ENDING JUNE 1, 1935 Washington Tribune M. College Salisbury. N.C., will begin June 2 and end it address will be delivered by the Rev. F. W. Alstork, Washington. D.C. and Dr. Charles H. Wesley, Ph.D. Washington, D.C., respectively. The two are shown now under construction, as a background. EX-COACHMAN DIES IN HOSPITAL John Pugh, Old Resident Succumbs After Long Period of Illness John Pugh, an old citizen of the District, died Saturday at Emergency Hospital after a lengthy illness. He was born in North Carolina in 1872, but spent his late boyhood and early manhood in Norfolk, Va. He came to Washington 27 years ago as a coachman and was with one prominent family for years, until he was retired when carriages were supplanted by automobiles. He was twice married. To the first union were born six children, three of whom survive him. His second wife died in May, 1918. His children surviving him are: Miss Louise Pugh, Robert (Duke) Pugh and Mrs. Bernice Kent Pugh, all of Washington. Mr. Pugh was a member of the Elks the Coachmen's Union and of Union Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church Funeral services were held Tuesday at Union Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, the Rev. J. W. Alstork pastor, officiating. Former Athlete Held Raleigh Hawkins, former high school athlete, 20, of the 1400 block of Meridian Place, Northwest, was sentenced to 30 days each on charges of reckless driving and operating without a permit in police court, last week. The family poses after the ceremony for The Tribute photographer. Right to left they are: Mrs. Miriam B. Scott, sister-in-law of Judge Scott; Miss Athleta Scott; niece: Mrs. Athleta Scott, mother of Judge Scott; Thomas A. Scott, brother of Philadelphia; Judge Scott, Dr. Arthur S. Scott and Armond W. Scott Jr., son of the judge. Cunningham, Vet Grocer, Thwarts Robbery Attack The wails of Isiah Cunningham veteran grocer, at 1527 Twelfth Street, Northwest, early this week, thwarted an attempt by two men to rob him. The men hit Mr. Cunningham over the head with a bottle but were unsuccessful in opening his cash register. Cries of the storekeeper attracted friends who were standing near the store and gave chase. Bruce McIntosh, 20, was caught and turned over to Second Precinct police while his companion escaped. Howard Baylor Held on Four Traffic Charges Howard Baylor, of the 1300 block of Duncan Street, Northeast, was sentenced by Judge Isaac R. Hitt in police court Saturday to serve 30 days in jail and to pay a fine of $100; to serve another six months in jail on a charge of leaving the scene after colliding. An addition-30 days for operating a car without a permit was imposed. Baylor, who was the alleged driver of a stolen car which crashed into another machine at North Capitol and G Streets, was held by Judge Gus A Scald under $2,000 bond for the grand jury on a joyriding count. Receives Skull Fracture in Automobile Accident Charles Gibbon, 25, 440 L Street Northwest, was struck and critically injured Saturday by an automobile said to have been driven by John H. Adams, 35, 117 L Street Northwest. Gibbon is in Freedmen's Hospital with a possible skull fracture and severe cuts. A HOMETOWN PAPER, OF, BY AND FOR WASHINGTONIANS. GOES INTO THE HOMES OF THE BUYING NEGRO PUBLIC TOR D oses After Ceremon mony for The Tribune photographer sister-in-law of Judge Scott; Miss A. Judge Scott; Thomas A. Scott, broth Scott and Armond W. Scott, Jr., son Ministers Resignation Director Ministers to Ask for Resignation of District Director of Relief Miss Alice Hill Charged With Prejudice in Administration by Alliance REFUSES TO NAME COLORED SUPERVISOR Group to Take Fight to Commissioners for Her Removal The immediate dismissal of Miss Alice Hill, director of Emergency Relief Public Assistance Division of the District of Columbia, will be asked of the District Commissioners by committee of ministers who charge that Miss Hill is unfitted for the position because of her superiority complex in her relationship to Negroes. The decision of the ministers was reached Tuesday morning following a conference with the director last week. At that time a committee representing the entire membership of the Interdenominational Ministers' Alliance, in a conference with Miss Hill, was told that Negroes must accept what the white man gives him and be satisfied. To Seek Director's Scalp The committee consisted of the Revs. R. W. Brooks, W. H. Jernagin, R. A. Fairley and William E. Taylor, the latter vice dean of the Howard University Law School. A called meeting of the executive committee of the alliance was held Tuesday at the Y.M.C.A. at which time the Rev. Mr. Brooks recommended that a special meeting of all the ministers be held and the resignation of Miss Hill be demanded of the District Commissioners. The Rev. Mr. Brooks, in a statement said that as a result of the conference with Miss Hill, "I therefore conclude that Miss Hill is unfit for the position she now holds, in that she has a superiority complex in her relationship to Negroes which makes it impossible for her to deal impartially with the largest element of the emergency relief. Charges Prejudice "Furthmore, in my opinion, she is unqualified for holding the job in that she is very definitely prejudiced against Negroes, and, therefore, is seeking to create in the District of Columbia a southern pattern. viz. that the Negro's place is where the white man assigns it, and he should be satisfied to remain there." The called meeting of the ministers will be held at the Y.M.C.A on June 10. Following the meeting, the ministers will seek a conference with the District Commis- DEMA r. Right to thelma Scott. er, of Phila- of the judge. to Ask for n of District of Relief SIONers who, at a previous conference, told the ministers that no discrimination would be brooked in the relief set-up here. The Rev. Mr. Fairley stated that Miss Hill said that Washington is a southern city and she was unable to change the social conditions here. Miss Hill is also quoted as saying that she would not appoint a colored supervisor where white people would be served. "Whites will continue whether you like it or not." Miss Hill was quoted as having told the ministers. Banneker Center in Northwest Washington has all white persons in supervisory positions, although 90 per cent of the clients served from this center are colored. Miss Hill refuses to recommend colored to the positions now held by whites. The minister's plan to carry Miss Hill's attitude to the commissioners again and if a satisfactory adjustment is not made, the fight will be carried to the President. Hundreds of ministers are getting ready to march on the District Building in the near future. Lester Walton Seeks Post of Minister to Liberia Lester Walton, well known writer of New York, was in the city this week in connection with the post of minister to Liberia. Mr. Walton called at the State Department and at the offices of several officers of the administration. H. U. Alumni President M. MRS. ESTELLE J. JACKSON Who was recently elected president of the Howard University Alumni Association of the District. She succeeds J. B. Bron Johnson, Sr. THEATRES SPORTS AND SCHOOLS NINE D.C. BRANCH OF NAACP SCORED FOR LACK OF PROGRAM Failure to Function Charged in Report to Body by Employment Group Claiming that the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has been inactive for a number of years and only recently it has shown any life, the Employment Committee severely criticised the Executive Committee at a recent meeting of the branch. The spurt of new life was taken on under the leadership of Mrs. Virginis McGuire, president, whose resignation will become effective June 1. Mrs. McGuire held office for 18 months and resigned because she failed to gain the support of the Executive Committee, according to a letter she handed in to the branch several weeks ago. In scoring the Executive Committee for laxity and failure to present a program the Employment Committee presented the following report which was approved by the body: "If we are successful in getting the organizations of the city to support the program as outlined, we must organize the 2,000 members of the N.A.A.C.P. as that they will want to do something constructive. How can we expect expectations from the ministers when our own members are not alive to the activities of the N.A.A.C.P. 7. As an example the commissioners were not thoroughly around until the ministers representing over 80,000 people approach us. We want to coordinate with ministers upon the very strong appeal they made. Cease Self-aggrandizement "In an organization as important as the N.A.A.C.P. should be during such a crisis in assisting the advancement of colored people in D.C. we should as individual as possible work through the organization but rather work for the race and the organization, for only as each individual in the race advances can you yourself advance, and I am sure others as chairmen of committees would like to know from the Executive Committee what is the policy of the N.A.A.C.P. in D.C. The N.A.A.C.P. is the Executive Committee planning to assist the various committees of the N.A.A.C.P.? 2. Are you constantly planning a program for the N.A.A.C.P. so that your program fits into the changing social order? 3. What is your policy in working with other organizations? For as it has been manifested a small group is able to accomplish nothing. 4. What is a survey of conditions in D.C. in relation to discrimination of colored people so that you can give the chairman of committees the benefits of such a study? 5. Do you know how many people are manifested in D.C.? "What percentage employed are colored in the government department? Federal and District?" "What type of work?" "6. Have you thoroughly interested the people of D.C. in your program?" "7. Have you thoroughly supported your workable? So that it very strongly supports the various committees?" Questions Interest "7. Have you aroused the colored people that they are aware of their plight in D. Egypt?" "Are you aware of their needs? "8. After the work relief program is ended what do you propose as a plan for permanent work for these thousands of colored people who are on relief? "What will they do? "What will they go? Can you assist in any way since your program is one of advancement? "2. Are you in contact with the 2,000 members of the N.A.A.C.P, so that they can assist the organization in permanent work? "10. Are these members so alive to the needs and wants of the organization that they can interest other citizens in D.C.? "The N.A.A.C.P, in the past for a number of years has apparently been successful, but not have such cooperative and planning executive, as I mentioned above, to assist them it is useless to even attempt to put over a program for the N.A.A.C.P. president, the N.A.A.C.P, has taken on new life, which is evidenced by the constructive program attempted by the various committees. This has been made possible by the splendid cooperation and engagement of her personal assistance given for the advancement of N.A.A.C.P." Final Examinations at Miner College Moved Up Final Examinations at Miner College Moved Up The pace of activities quickened at Miner Teachers' College this week when the office announced that the date of the senior examinations had been moved up from June 6-8 to June 3-5. The change of the date of the examinations was necessary in order that the sixty seniors graduating this year may be certified to the Board of Education in time to take the District examination for positions in the school system. At the request of the graduate the District examinations have been moved forward to June 12 13. HELD AS RECKLESS DRIVER Gesson L. Perry, 1749 S. Street, Northwest, was given a three-month's sentence on a charge of buckles driving in police court Saturday. Perry was convicted following a jury trial.