Washington Tribune

TWO KILLED. SIX INJURED IN AUTO CRASH EX-BANKER NAMED IN SCANDAL News C BANI 6 Injured, g Auto Hits Virginia Washington News NOW ONLY 5C EX-B Two Killed, 6 As Speeding A Bridge in Vi Two Killed, 6 Injured As Speeding Auto Hits Bridge in Virginia W. L. CARTER SENTENCED 18 MONTHS Walter L. Carter, former cashier of the Industrial Bank of Washington, became a number Wednesday morning when he was sentenced to from 18 months to three years in Lorton Reformatory by Justice Joseph W. Cox in the District Criminal Court. Carter appeared in court with his attorney, Benjamin L. Gaskins. The former banker was neatly dressed as usual and stepped briskly before the judge when his name was called. When asked by the court did he care to make a statement. Carter replied in the negative. Case Given Thought "I have given a good deal of thought to this case," said Justice Cox, "because of this young man's previous good record and also because of the fact that he has a good family connection, and that the blow probably fall, harder upon his family than it does on him. "But the nature of the offense is such that I do not believe that probation can be extended, because it is the kind of offense the consequences of which are so far reaching and may cause so much harm to so many people. So, from the public viewpoint and in the public interest, his acts have to be looked upon with a good deal of disfavor. Cites Good Record "So I think I will take under consideration your good record, and I will give much credit to that and give you the benefit of all things stated in the recommendations. I have decided to make the sentence in your case 18 months to three years, and let the term stand open." Carter was immediately taken into custody by a court 'murshal and escorted to the prisoners' dock. From there he will be taken to Lorton and given a number. Carter was charged with taking $9,100 from a safety deposit box at the bank. The money belonged to Beltran Barker, a filling station operator. Carter pleaded not guilty when first charged and later changed his plea to guilty. The case was referred to the probation officer several weeks ago for a review and study. members of the group suffering minor cuts and bruises. City Coroner Llewellyn Powell intimated that no inquest will be held until later. He stated he wanted to await the outcome of the injuries and to be assured of the appearance of the rest of the party to testify. BUNE TRIBU VOL. XV, No. 6 19-Year-Old Girl Is Thrown Through Windshield to Her Death DRIVER SURVIVES; CONDITION SERIOUS Witnesses Hold Operator Responsible; Say Speed Was Excessive ALEXANDRIA, Va. — Tragedy followed in the wake of revelry, early yesterday (Wednesday) morning, when an automobile, returning from Gum Springs, Va. loaded with youthful plenicians, collided with the south end of Hunting Creek bridge and was de-molished killing one person instantly, mortally injuring a second, and hurting six others. The dead are: Miss Evelyn Smith. 19, 403 North Henry Street, this city, and Jacquelin Diggs. 21, 800 Block of Wythe Street, also Alexandria. Of the injured, three were ordered held at the Alexandria Hospital, and the remaining three were taken to their homes, after receiving first aid treatment. Those remaining at the hospital are Booker T. Harper. 23. 213 North Payne Street, driver of the ill-fated car; Miss Dolly Williams, 18. 501 Gibbon Street, and Miss Elizabeth Smith, 19. 517 North Patrick Street. Three at Home Miss Helen Anderson, 20. 611 North Henry Street, Moses Williams, 21. 600 South Royal Street, and Clayton Thompson. 20. 510 South Pitt Street, are at their homes receiving medical attention. According to information given Tribune reporter last night, by Miss Williams and Miss Elizabeth Smith. Harper, driving a car he had just purchased, was proceeding at a high rate of speed, when the machine struck the end of the concrete abutment. caromed and struck an electric light pole. Miss Evelyn Smith. thrown through the windshield of the automobile, was instantly killed. Witnesses assert she was dead when she was picked up from the side of the roadway. Diggs died six hours later at the Alexandria hospital. Charge Speeding Occupants declare that Harper-urged on by Diggs. was speeding toward this city after leaving the picnic. Repeated requests that he slow down were ignored, they assert. Andrew Porter, another friend of the party, who was driving another car, is said to have driven alongside the Harper machine and warned him of his speed. The driver of the death car, however went on unheeding, it is reported. Others Injuries Injuries received by the surviving members of the party are as follows: Harper, fractured skull, fractured left leg, broken arm, and two broken ribs. His condition is said to be serious. Miss Smith, laterations of face, arms and hands. All the remaining LIBRARY OF CONGRESS PERIODICAL DEVIEN. LED. Wa NKE red, Hits ia Washington Tribune Former Industrial Bank Cashier Leaves for Lorton Reformatory Maintaining its the Washington T the first summer to be presented by school will be held and Thursdays fr The Washington T anywhere to give ed to announce the first paper to spo What is believed to be an unprecedented in Fairfax, Va., 14 miles from W. The regular grand jury comp against two colored women of the point that the indictment was filed. Negroes' names were on the jury new jury was drawn from the quaxfax County-wide Colored Citizens' vice president. Seated left to right burn, and Atkmar Payne. Fairfax field; John R. Pearson, Fairfax, a. The new jury returned indictr Will of At Directs $10 Upkeep of THE FAMILY OF THE FAMILY OF THE FAMILY OF THE FAMILY OF THE FAMILY OF THE What is believed to be an unprecedented event in the history of Virginia and southern courts took place in Fairfax, Va. 14 miles from Washington—when an all colored grand jury was impaneled, May 24. The regular grand jury composed of white persons returned true bills of indictment for arson against two colored women of the county earlier in the week. The attorney for the women raised the point that the indictment was illegal because the jury was composed entirely of white men and that no Negroes' names were on the jury list. The judge sustained the challenge and ordered a new panel. The new jury was drawn from the qualified voters' list of the county and consisted of members of the Fairfax County-wide Colored Citizens' Association of which Rufus Hamilton is president and Alexander White vice president. Seated left to right are Otis Wade, Falls Church; Alexander L. White, foreman, Sideburn, and Alxar Payne, Fairfax. Standing: Olive W. Tinner, Falls Church; Joseph E. Collins, Merrifield; John R. Pearson, Fairfax, and Henry Page, Fairfax Will of Atty. Walker Directs $10 Monthly for Upkeep of Wife's Cat National Savings and Trust Co. to Manage, Control and Divide Holdings NIECE TO RECEIVE HALF OF ESTATE Aged Aunt in Alabama to Get $8 Monthly for Rest of Her Life Setting aside a sum of $10 a month for the upkeep care and custody of his deceased wife's pet cat, "Lovey," during the animal's life, was one of the chief items in the will of Thomas Walker, veteran member of the Washington bar, who died Tuesday of last week. The will was filed on Wednesday. Attorney Walker in his will directed that the money be paid to his niece and foster daughter, Fan ette W. Penn for the cat. Caroline Thomas, an aunt, was given $8 a month for the rest of her life. Mrs. Thomas is 90 years of age and lives on a plantation in Berlin, Ala., the birthplace of Attorney Walker. The money is to be paid through his brother, Wiley Bell. Gives Neice $100 Attorney Walker made the fol- Maintaining its reputation as lea- the Washington Tribune stays ahea the first summer semi-annual Cook to be presented by a Negro paper school will be held at the Murray C and Thursdays from June 18th the Washington Tribune was the fi- nowhere to give a cooking school a ad to announce that it sets a new pr Maintaining its reputation as leaders in its field, the Washington Tribune stays ahead by presenting the first summer semi-annual Cooking School ever to be presented by a Negro paper anywhere. The school will be held at the Murray Casino—Tuesdays and Thursdays, from June 18th through July 2nd. The Washington Tribune was the first Negro paper anywhere to give a cooking school and is now pleased to announce that it sets a new pace by being the first paper to sponsor a school which will feature ONLY NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE NATION'S CAPITAL STAYS lowing bequests: To Georgia Bell Hollinger, niece, $100, provided her father and Attorney Walker's brother, Wiley Bell, is still living. To Jerelin Bell, wife of nephew, Greely Bell, $100. To each of three infant godchildren, Wallett C. Coles, Sylvia Loraine Shorter and Brown (grandson of Katie Agnes Brown), $75 each. All of the rest of the estate, personal, real and mixed, is bequeathed to the National Savings and Trust Company to manage, control, make repairs, pay taxes, collect rents and pay insurance. The trust company is further directed to sell the estate when NAACP President Not to Be Elected Until Fall A successor to Mrs. Virginia McGuire, who recently resigned as president of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will not be selected until the fall meeting of the branch, according to a statement by Archibald S. Pinkett, secretary. John C. Bruce, chairman of the executive committee, will be the acting president of the branch until a successor to Mrs. McGuire is DR. KENNEDY FACES COURT MONDAY Dr. Arthur E. Kennedy, 301 O Street, Southwest, will go on trial in District Supreme Court. Monday, on charges of committing illegal operations. The prominent physician is accused of performing illegal operations on three white women. Alice Virginia Naren 23, on December 14, 1934. Mrs. Charlotte A. Hall. 17, on December 21, 1934, and Miss Louise Garrison. 17, on October 19, 1934 and February 25, 1935, at his office in Southwest Washington during the past six months. The two single women died allegedly from the affects of an abortion at Sibley Hospital. Mrs Hall recovered and will be used by the Government to prove the indictments of the grand jury. In a recent statement in reference to the first mentioned case, Dr. Kennedy declared that he had treated Miss Narem in December, last, but that the operation and the medicine prescribe, were legal. He stated that he received a fee/ of $25. It is alleged that he collected $20 in each of the other cases. Community Center Band In Concert The Community Center Band held its first concert of the season at Franklin Park Fourteenth and K Streets' Northwest, Friday evening at 8:15 p.m. only summer dishes and all electric equipment. Miss Chesser of the Electric Institute of Washington will be the chief demonstrator—giving practical demonstrations of the use of electrical household equipment. Hundreds of dollars in prizes will be awarded including—An Electric Refrigerator, two Electric Washing Machines Radios, two Portable Electric Cookers etc. The Electric Institute of Washington is cooperating with us in this our biggest school J. McLENDON MAY NOT BE APPOINTED J. McLENDON MAY NOT BE APPOINTED Mitchell's Appointee May Not Get Job as Clerk to Judge Scott James A. McLendon, of Chicago, appointee of Congressman Arthur W. Mitchell for the position of clerk to Judge Armond W. Scott, may not get the job after all, it was learned by the Tribune late this week. Robert Ogles, clerk to Judge James A. Cobb, is still on the payroll at the Municipal Court, and the Tribune learned that there were no vacancies in the court. Mitchell, who sent to Chicago for McLendon, is given the credit by Judge Scott for placing him on the bench. Mitchell was also given the right to name Judge Scott's clerk. McLendon came on here several weeks ago, and is frequently seen in the court, where he is learning procedure. Not Sworn In McLendon has not been sworn in, and one officer of the court stated that he might not be. The clerks in the court are regarded as continuing. If during the term a vacancy occurs the judge affected has the right to indicate his preference and name his appointee. Officers of the court stated that there were at present no vacancies. Ogle has been clerk in the court for five years. He succeeded Romer Horad now clerk to Dr. William J. Thompkins recorder of deeds. He is regarded as one of the most efficient in the court and is well liked by all of the judges and court attachees. A clerk does not have to be a member of the bar. McLendon is a graduate of Northwestern University and is a member of the bar in Chicago. Few of the white clerks here are lawyers. Judge Scott tried his first jury case Tuesday afternoon in which Ralph Raedy sued Allen Clark Minnex in an employees compensation insurance case. The jury returned a verdict in favor of the defendant, Minnex. Judge Scott refused a motion for a directed verdict. His charge to the jury was clear and lawyers on both sides praised the conduct of the case. All parties involved were white. MRS. FLORENCE KELLY IS GRANTED DIVORCE Mrs. Florence E. Kelly was granted a divorce from her husband, Edward Kelly, in Rockville, Md., April 13. Mrs. Kelly, who is well known in Washington was granted the final decree on the grounds of infidelity. She named a correspondent in her petition. Northwest House to Begin Summer Activities The summer program of the Northwest Settlement House will be inaugurated June 15. A series of parties next week will mark the close of the school year. The regular meeting of the Board of Directors will be held at the House, Monday, at 4:30 p.m. The president, Dr. Garnet C. Wilkinson, will preside. Price 5 Cents Washington and Vicinity. Elsewhere 7 Cents AHEAD A. E. WALTER L. CARTE. Former cashier of the Industrial Bank of Washington, who was given a sentence of from 18 months to three years in Lorton by Justice Joseph W. Cox in Criminal Court, Wednesday morning, Carter pleaded guilty to removing $0.100 from a safety deposit box at the bank HOLD MAN IN SLAYING OF YOUTH Navy Yard Employee is Held Despite Woman's Story of Attack It was the testimony of "the woman in red" that proved the turning point in the inquiry into the death, by cutting, of James J. Galifaro, 18, white, at the District Morgue. Friday. And it was her version of the fight between Galifaro and John W. Burgess, 29, that almost caused the government's case against the colored man to collapse. Mrs. Idra Mansini, white, 609 Sixth Street, Northwest, turned up as "the woman in red." It was she whom Joseph Galvin, friend of Galigaro, testified he saw in the rumble seat of Galifaro automobile as he jumped out to go to the aid of his companion. And it was she who told the coroner's jury that Galifaro and Galvin were the aggressors in the fstal fight. Leaving Party According to the story of wit (Continued on Page 2) D. C. Woman is Cleared In Auto Mishap Mrs. Leslie Lee, 705 P Street, Northwest, was cleared of blame following a hearing at Leonardtown, Md., Sunday. Mrs. Lee was ordered to appear at the Justice of Peace's home following an accident on the road near the Maryland town, two week ago. The machine, driven by the District motorist, was struck by one driven by J. King, white, who passed in the opposite direction. The appearance of a lawyer at the scene of the trial prevented attempts on the part of the residents of the community to place all the blame on Mrs. Lee. For Assured Results Tribune Classified Ads Have No Equal and Vicinity. Elsewhere 7 Cents IDAL SAYS BAKER BOUGHT WIFE $150 RING Dr. Webster Sewell is Granted Divorce from Artist Spouse ROCKVILLE, Md. — Issuance late this week of a decree of final divorce to Dr. Webster Sewell, former, Washington physician now practicing in Wheaton, Md., was marked by sensational testimony which linked Clarence Baker, former Prudential Savings Bank employee, with the case. Baker was named as the "other man" in proceedings which resulted in Dr. Sewell's being granted his freedom from Mrs. Edith Dixon Sewell, well-known radio and concert artist. Although court records and papers filed by Attorney Karl F. Phillips, of Baltimore, referred to the co-defendant only as "Clarence Baker," the identity was made known by witnesses for the complainant who told of having seen Baker on numerous visits to the home of the Sewells. Misconduct with the former bank official, now facing trial in connection with alleged misappropriations of money from the institution, was charged to Mrs. Sewell, a native Ealtimorean now believed to be residing in New York. She did not appear to contest the ac (Continued on Page 2) 300 AT H. U. TO RECEIVE DEGREES Dr. Warfield to Receive Honorary Degree at Friday Commencement Near 300 graduates will receive degrees at the annual commencement at Howard University. Friday afternoon. The exercises will be held in the stadium if weather permits. The commencement address will be delivered by Dr. Fred J. Kelly, chief of the Division of High Education, Office of Education U. S. Department of Interior. The invocation will be by the Rev. Dr. W. H. Thomas, pastor of Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, while the benediction will be said by the Rev. William C. Gordon, professor of homiletics and psychology Howard Music will be furnished by the University Chorus. Honorary degrees of Doctor of Laws will be conferred on Dr. William A. Warfield, surgeon in chief at Freedmen's Hospital, and Mary Elizabeth Branch, of Austin, Texas. The candidates for degrees follow: M. Doctor of Science in Commerce, Magna Cura Laudate - George Frederick Stanton, Jr. Bachelor of Science in Commerce - Lionel Levington Cromwell, T. Dupont Georges, Columbus W. Kelly, Charles Ham- lton Shumate, Anthony H. Turner, J. Bachelor of Science in Education, Cum Laude Levington Florence Brown, Elyse Brown, Louise Buncarem, Louise Rebeces Tyler. Bachelor of Arts in Education - Victoria S. Bacce, Lucy May Maker, Thelma Elizabeth Barksdale Clidey Easter Bate, Catechus Blackwell, Thelma Victor Blackwell Inez Rays Browne, Nora Owena Bry- (Continued on Page 2) EAD 29th Anniversary Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH 29t THE CHURCH OF THE SUNSHINE THE THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH The I Depo Depo Most C 11th ANI Open An Account The Industri OF WASHIN Deposits Insured Deposits Insuran Most Convenient Upto 11th AND YOU STR The Industrial Bank OF WASHINGTON Deposits Insured by Federal Deposits Insurance Corp. Most Convenient Uptown Location 11th AND YOU STREETS, N. W. "We Serve You Best" W. E. JAR FUNE Use Our 1432 You Str ```markdown ``` W. ERNEST JARVIS FUNERAL C Use Our Private A 32 You Street, N. W. Use Our Private Ambulances M. MRS. B. S. WOODLAND operator --- TEN 1906 An Account Industri WASHINGT its Insured by its Insurance convenient Uptown YOU STREET ARNEST VIS RAL CH Private An et, N. W. Our Beauty Services Bring Success. Our Waves Last. . . Enez Beauty Shop Mme. C. J. Walker Co.'s A. Lelia College and Supply Station 1306 YOU NOrth 3717 "The Local Institution with a National Reputation" REV. G. O. BULLOCK Pastor and Counsellor MRS. BESSIE R. TAYLOR President MR. CLARENCE REED First Vice-President MR. WILLIAM H. SMITH JR. Second Vice-President MR. EDWARD CARTER Treasurer MRS. FANNIE MORRIS REED Financial Secretary MISS BERNICE V. JACKSON Corresponding Secretary MR. WILLIAM H. SMITH MR. GEORGE BARRINGER Choristers MRS. DOROTHY R. HOOD Pianist MR. JOHN WANZER MR. SAM VAN BUREN Librarians MRS. GLADYS BRADDIC MRS. MABEL MINES MISS ERNESTE RICKS Intermediate Supervisors MRS. SARAH ATKINSON MISS EMMIEL FLOYD MRS. MARY F. BROWN Junior Supervisors MRS. BESSIE R. TAYLOR President, Third Baptist Young People's Society of Christian Endevor, 1934-1936 ELPHONZO W. FREEMAN Chiarman Committee on In- formation of Third Baptist C E. Societies with Bank ON Federal Corp. Location TS, N. W. W. ERNEST JARVIS bulances North 3815 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. FIFTH AND Q STREETS, N. W. The firms listed on this page are our best friends. We want you to know them. Deal with them, as we have. Then you, too; will say they are friends indeed. The Third Baptist Church. FRIENDLY FLOWER SHOP "Yes, Fri GORGEOUS FLOWE MISS CLY 1113 9th St., N.W. The Local Drug Store BENJAMI PH We Can "Yes, Friendly is the word" GREOUS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASION MISS CLYDE JOHNSON, Prop. 3 9th St., N.W. Met. 98 Local Drug Store with a National Reputation BENJAMIN H. HUNTON FOR ALL OCCASIONS MISS CLYDE JOHNSON, Prop. 1113 9th St., N.W. Met. 9548 The Local Drug Store with a National Reputation PHARMACIST We Call for and Deliver Cor. 9th and You Sts., N.W. Phone NORTH 1067 Matteele's Beauty Shoppe AND SCHOOL M. E. M. E. DISTINCT The hair—the brow the EXPER M. E. WOOD, Prop. M. E. GREENE, Mgr. DISTINCTION and BEAUTY the hair—the brows—the lashes—the finger the complexion EXPERT OPERATORS DISTINCTION and BEAUTY The hair—the brows—the lashes—the fingertips the complexion EXPERT OPERATORS 1942 9th St., N.W. Phone DEC. 6262 Phone Decatur 4346 GR Art GRAPHIC Art Service INC. Photo Line H Photo Engraving Halftone Co Photo Engraving Line Halftone Color 1939 Ninth Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. DON'T GET ON Learn Y. I. "WASHINGTON'S Swimming Instruct Classes—More Register Special Summer Members DON'T GET LEFT ON THE BEACH Learn to Swim at the Y. M. C. A. "WASHINGTON'S ONLY PRIVATE POOL" Swimming Instructions for Men and Women. Classes—Morning. Noon and Night. Register at the Desk Special Summer Membership, June 15th to Sept. 1st, $2.00 DON'T GET LEFT ON THE BEACH Learn to Swim at the Y. M. C. A. "WASHINGTON'S ONLY PRIVATE POOL" Swimming Instructions for Men and Women. Classes—Morning. Noon and Night. Register at the Desk Special Summer Membership, June 15th to Sept. 1st, $2.00 Brannic's Bus Service BUSES CHARTERED 102 You St. N. V 2 You St. N. W. North 950 1102 You St. N. W. North 9502 the word" ALL OCCASIONS N, Prop. Met. 9548 National Reputation HUNTON T oliver rop. Mgr. BEAUTY hes—the fingertips on TORS Phone DEC. 6262 John H. Albert, Mgr. HIC vice aving Color T swim A. "VATE POOL" Men and Women. And Night. Kik th to Sept. 1st, $2.00 North 9502 MURRAY'S Built on Honest and Sincere Service John T.Rhines COMPANY WASHINGTON'S LEAD Funera' Directors and E 901 Third Street, S. W Funeral Directors and Embalmers 901 Third Street, S.W Met.4220 Let. Goode Clean and Store Your Clothing Now EXPERT CLEANING AND DYEING GOODE TAILORING CO. Your Garments Are Guaranteed Against Damage by Moths or Other Forms of Insect Life 251 Fla. Ave., N. W. North 0913 29th Anniversary Program 11 A.M.—29th ANNIVERSARY SERMON BY REV. G. O. BULLOCK SUBJECT: "An Inspiration to Christian Youth!" 6 P.M.—29th Anniversary Christian Ehdeavor Service Address by United States Senator M. M. Logan (Ky.), World- Famed Expositor of Bible Truths and Former Judge of the Court of Appeals of the State of Kentucky. The program heard at this hour is sponsored by the Zion Baptist Senior C.E. Society. Miss Keturah Barnes, Presiding 8 P.M.—29th Anniversary Missiohary Service. Hear the returned missionary, Mrs. M. L. Walker, of Chicago, Ill., just returned from her missionary station in Brewersville, South Africa. See the native African art exhibit. 928 You Street, N. W. Built on Hom John T COM WA Funera' D 901 Third St Built on Honest and Sincere Service John T.Rhines COMPANY The Pandora COSTUMES NOVELTIES Commercials Decocrations 1019 YOU ST., N.W. North 9843 Gertrude's GIFT AND ART SHOPPE. Country Store WASHINGTON, D.C. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL 1935 M. REV. GEO. O. BULLOCK, D.D. A. ELPHONZO W. FREEMAN AY'S FLOWERS wers Y'S North 5316 1 JOHN T. RHINES LEADING and Embalmers Met. 4220 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL The Garnet-Patterson Parent-Teacher Association held its final meeting of the year Thursday at which time a three-fold program was followed: first the Girls' Glee Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. L. H. Johnson; the Girls' Glee Club, under Mrs. F. H. Douglass; the Waltz, Two-step and Tango Club, under Mrs. G. D. Edmonson and the Public Speaking Club, under A. G. Knorr gave a brief stage presentation depicting the outcomes of their club activities. The remainder of the afternoon was divided between parent-teacher conferences and the open-house. The open house consisted of an educational exhibit utilizing the product of both class work and clubs. Teachers of academic subjects displayed written work, charts, notebooks, graphs and objects all produced by the students. Industrial arts rooms displayed materials made by students, and the art rooms displayed paintings and drawings. The following students were among these demonstrators: Miss C. M. Alexander, teacher, room 214—Mildred Brooks, Princess Commodore, Jacqueline White, Sterling Johnson, Mrs. M. M. White, teacher, room 112 (domestic art)—Sarah Clarke, Thelma Williams, Helen Carter, Annabelle Meadows, Louise Mitchell, Betty Johnson, Ruth Stewart, Lottie Williams, Mrs. E. B. Sutton, teacher room 300—Marian Burrell, Helen Rowe, Ethel Feggans, Maggie Flora Cox, Mauryne Taylor, Washsteen Gleeton Willard Strange and George Marlow. W. H. Payne, teacher, room 109 (electriety)—Carl Simpson. Miss A. B. Cooper, teacher, room 110 (domestic art)—Esther Cooper, Athena Sutton, Nina Lyles. B. F. Sewell, teacher, room 310—Theophila Hicks, Maude Wilkens, Christine Johnson, Elois Allen, Edwina Edwards, Elmer Talley. Mrs. K. C. Brown, teacher, room 108—Norman Smith, Randolph Stribbling, Augustus, Stewart, Richard Hightower, Dorothy Harris, Naomi Harris, Louise A. Wilson, A. G. Knorl, teacher, room 209—Elsie Gilmore, Pearletta Brent, Vernon Moose, Robert Carmichael, William Tymous, Rose Butler, Ruby Shaw, Leruka Tardd, Eunice Glover. Mrs. G. W. Pinderhughes and Mrs. E. R. Nickens, teachers, girls' gymnasium—Harriet Clark, Mildred Cochran, Jeanne Clifford, Dorothw Coleman, Doris Goldsby, Ruth Gordon, Martha Hill, Lois Hillman, Reida· Lewis, Glendola Scott, Doris Tyler, Pearl Watson, Anna Westefield, Cornelia Ray, Elaine Arnold, Evelyn Arnold, Madgeline Arnold, Dolores Bellfield, Ozella Barnaby, Vushti Gillis, Ruth A. Lyons, Elaine Morgan, Earlene Newberry, Edith Mapp and Gloria Starks. Miss H. E. Queen addressed the departmental meeting of the junior and senior high school students of Spanish on Monday, May 20. The junior class met in the assembly hall to discuss plans for the junior-Senior prom on June 7. Charles Pinderhughes is chairman of the finance committee; the committee on arrangements includes Maude Grimes. Louis Cook, Robert Peck. Virginia Quivers; program committee has William Bullock. Francis Raymond. George Scurlock. Elaine Harris. Lillie Vaden and Nathaniel Dixon. chairman. Girls pursuing major training journeyed on Saturday, May 18. to the Luray Caverns, Virginia. Mrs. T. L. Robinson and Miss M. N. Herbert sponsored the educational outing. On Friday night, May 25, in the club room the Fleur-de-Lis Club of senior girls had a mother-daughter at home. Plans for graduation were discussed after which refreshments were served. Miss J. E. Brooks. assistant principal, sponser Unique Musicale and Tea presented by Senior Choir of Metropolitan A.M.E. Church At the Y. W. C. A. 901 Rhode Island Ave., N.W. SUNDAY, JUNE 9th from 5 to 9 P.M. 2WASHINGTONIANS RECEIVE DEGREES AT LINCOLN UNIV. Degree of Doctor of Divinity Conferred on Four Ministers CHESTER COUNTY. Pa.—The 11st. Commencement of Lincoln University, new Oxford, Chester County. Pa. the oldest institution for the higher education of young men in the United States, and the only one in the North, was held Tuesday with Dr. John M. T. Finney, of Baltimore, president of the Board of Trustees, presiding. The Rev. Henry H. Crane, D.D., pastor of Elm Park Methodist Episcopal Church, Scranton, Pa. delivered the address to the graduating class. Diplomas were awarded to 45 graduates of the college and 11 of the theological seminary. The valedictory was given by James H. Robinson, of Cleveland, Ohio, and the salutatory by Joseph Anderson, of Philadelphia. Beverly M. Ward, of Rochester, N.Y., spoke for the seminary seniors. The University Glee Club sang. The degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred on the Rev. Wilkism H. Paden. of Adams Run. S.C. graduate of Lincoln in 1891, pastor of several Presbyterian churches in South Carolina; the Rev. Henry C. Cousins. Lima, Okla. Lincoln '05, who is in Sunday School missionary work; the Rev. George Marshall Plaskett, Orange. N.J., rector of the Episcopal Church of the Epiphany; and the Rev. Rank C. Shirley. Charlotte, N.C. Lincoln '13, who is a Presbyterian pastor. The Rev. Walter H. Brooks D.D., of Washington. a former slave, who recently gave $1,000 to the university. was present Dr. Brooks, who is now 83 years old has been a Baptist minister for more than 60 years, since his graduation from Lincoln in 1872. The commencement exercises were preceded by a meeting of the Board of Trustees and a meeting of the Alumni Association at 10 o'clock, and the class day exercises of the theological seminary at 11 Following the Commencement, a reception to the alumni was held at the home of Dr. William Hallock Johnson, president of the university. The college class day exercises were held on Monday, June 3. On Sunday, June 2. Dr. Johnson delivered the baccalaureate sermon. The list of graduates of the College of Liberal Arts all of whom received an A.B. included two from Washington. They were E. R. Amos and J. C. Waddy. RELAY MOVIE AT RANDALL Clarence W. Davis, acting head of the Department of Physical Education at Howard University, will show movie shots of the recent Penn Relay games and the C. I. A. a track and Field championships at Hampton at the Randall Junior High School Monday. Students will view the movie during the club period. Oxley Seeks Square Deal For Negro in New Program In a nation-wide effort to stimulate the inclusion of the Negro worker in the benefits of the constructive works program of the administration, Lieutenant LawA. Oxley, chief of the Division of Negro Labor, U.S. Department of Labor, and his research assistant, J. Aubrey Davis, during the past six weeks visited the states of Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, South and North Carolina. In each of the states contacted, Mr. Oxley held conferences with local officials and Negro leaders and explained the procedure to be followed if the Negro is to share in an equitable manner in the benefits made available under the provisions of the President's four billion dollar works relief legislation. SUMMER THEATRE TO OPEN ATLANTA. Ga.-The Atlanta University Summer Theatre, which was inaugurated at the 1934 summer schcl, will open its second season on June 17 and continue for five weeks, giving in that period five dramatic productions. Golden Wedding Public School News GARNET PATTERSON DUNBAR Guaranteed Service Accessories Plentiful Right in Your Neighborhood Done While You Wait Ever Dependable Never Any Kick Service Plus Courtesy THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING JUNE 8.1935 sored the activity. Students in journalism 2 under Miss C. B. McNeill went on an excursion to the Library of Congress on the afternoon of May 21. In the English 8 classes taught by Miss J. P. Howard a series of debates is being presented on subjects related to school life and civic problems. Student actors and actresses in oral English 2 are presenting in costume one-act plays during the second, third and fourth hours. The first act of "Quality Street" began the repertoire which will include dramatizations of "The Finger of God." "Not Such a Goose," "The Forfeit." "The Birthday of Infanta." "The Rehearsal," "Joint Owners of Spain." "The Kelly Kid," and "The Solemn Cry." Some of the group directors are Stanley Jackson, Patricia Stewart, Elizabeth Walker, Frances Chunn, Charlotte Kendric, Dorothy Clark, Jean Brown and Robert Artlis. Miss M. P. Burrill is the teacher of dramatics. The affirmative arguments won in recent debate on "Resolved That War is Justified" in an American history class under Mrs. J. J. Bentley, instructor. Presided over by Ann Burwell, the affirmative debaters included Stanley Palmer, Lillian Wheeler and Logan Broadus; those on the negative side were George Dismond, Grice Sears and Doris Davis. Cadet examinations for commissioned and non-commissioned officers occurred on May 27. A. Lawren Brown addressed an assembly on Wednesday under the auspices of the American Association for Economic Education. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings, examinations were held for the College Alumnae Scholarship. At the girls' assembly on Monday Miss Sarah McGowan of the YWCA spoke on the activities and advantages in Camp Clarissa Scott. Miss LaVerne Gregory presided. Margaret Washington The pupils taking active parts in the spring play, "The Sun Goddess," were entertained on last Friday evening with a most enjoyable dance in the auditorium of the school. Quite a number of boys from Phelps School were guests, accompanied by Miss Margaret Petway, one of the instructors. A "health clinic" for the nursery school children was carried on by the pupils of the child-care class on last Wednesday morning. Family history charts had been made by the pupils and physical examination outlines so as to facilitate matters for the physician, Dr Tignor who worked intuitingly to examine each child thoroughly. Health charts and posters, pamphlets and other sources of information had been gathered and were on display. A talk on "The Health of the Pre-School Child" and his "Habit Training" was given by the instructor. Mrs. V. T. Turner, followed by remarks from those present. Many parents were in attendance. Among those present were: Mrs. Watson, assistant supervisor in industrial arts; Mrs. Flaxie Pinkett, supervisor of FERA nursery schools; Mrs. Hearst, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Jesse Jones, Dr. Nimmo, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Howden and Mrs. Hayden. The nursery school closed Wednesday, June 5, for this school year. The Neighborhood Club held a very interesting and informative meeting last week. This club, made up of neighbors in the immediate block, is doing a fine work trying $ \mathrm{t_{0}} $ improve the neighborhood in every way. Mrs. G. M. Houston is sponsoring this project. The pupils of DA4 grade. Miss C. E. Douglass, teacher, gave a most impressive, and suggestive Memorial Day program in the form of a radio broadcast on last Wednesday morning. After the Bible reading by Gladys Thomas, the school sang "Onward, Christian Soldiers." followed by introductory remarks by Helena Twyman. A poem, "Memorial Day," was recited by Mary Johnson, after which the "Origin and Purpose of Memorial Day" was given by Mary Ella Newman. Development of the observance was discussed by Bernice Jones, with Margaret Whitehead giving dates of observance. The poem, "In Flander's Fields," was recited by Thela Matthews, and America's answer was given by Annie Evans. Thoughts from Longfellow, by Lenore Robinson; "Flowers While I Live," by Margaret Belton; "What Memorial Day Should Mean to Us," by Bernice Stewart, were all well given, and contributed to the effectiveness of the program. Concluding remarks were made by Helena Twyman. The announcer was Hazel Davis. Decorations were by Mary Queenan and Helene Clark. A most delightful and entertaining program has been prepared by Mrs. L. H. Pinchback for the mother-daughter meeting for seniors on Thursday evening, June 6 at 8:30 p.m. No mother having a daughter in the graduating class should fail to attend this meeting. It will be most helpful. A dodge bah game is scheduled for Friday afternoon between the pumps of Mrs. L. H. Pinchback's and Mrs. V. T. Turner's sections on the playground of the school. ARMSTRONG The Better Housing contest was held at the Monday morning assembly at Armstrong High School. The contestants and their subjects were: Richard Jackson, "The Farm Home;" Dorothy Wedge, "The Modern Home;" Robert Belt, "The Community Apartment House;" Thelma Clomax, "The Farm Home;" Ruby Jenkins, "New Homes for Young Americans;" Iola Sewell, "Suitable Homes for All Americans." The winners, Dorothy Wedge and Robert Belt delivered their orations in the District of Columbia finals at Gordon Junior High School on Tuesday night. Mrs. E. W. Smith was in charge of the contest. Mrs. T. G. Miles, and Mrs. O. D. Wells were the Armstrong judges. An innovation in the Tuesday morning case conference was presented at an assembly by Miss E. Swan and the following: girls selected from the different sections: Lois Watkins, Mary Kilby, Thelma Lidley, Thelma Gaskins, Catherine McClane, Mary Scott, Minnie Tate, Irene Taylor, Annie Willis, Daisy Johnson, Edith Smith, Helen Duncan. Mildred Watkins, Sarah Fox, Frances Johnson, Lorraine Plummer, Geraldine Wood, Martha Johnson, Constance Neverson, Alma Mayes, Martha Melburne, Margaret Williams, Katie Bolling. The monthly faculty meeting held Tuesday afternoon was for the purpose of reorganization. The annual Harvard prize to the outstanding junior boy was made at the Wednesday morning assembly. The Honorable James B. Duffey, representative from the 39th District of Rochester, N.Y., presented a Harvard book, "The Life of Lee" to Charles Robert Byrd. Mrs. Edna West Payton and Mrs. Gladys Peterson brought the Francis Junior High School senior class to visit Armstrong on Wednesday afternoon. BROWNE The spring play. "The Princess Who Could Not Dance," was repeated in a matinee performance on Wednesday, May 29. After the performance the entire cast was photographed. The intra-mural series of baseball games arranged by Mr. Young is creating much interest and spirit at Browne. So far Section 7B8 has defeated sections 7B7 (three games), and 7A1 (one game); Section 7B7 defeated 7B6; 7B5 defeated 7B6 (two games), and 7B4 (one game); 8A2 won from 8A1 (two games) and tied with 8A4; 8B9 defeated 8A1; 7A2 defeated 7A3. CARDOZO More than forty Cardozo High School pupils representing the journalism class. in charge of Mrs. M. H. Skinner, and the Business Opportunities Club, sponsored by A. L. Demond, went to Baltimore on Wednesday. The time was spent in sight-seesig in both business and residential sections. Organization for the trip was effect by James Watts. 11A1, business manager; Ruth Lucas, 12B1, assistant business manager; Olive Queen. 11A1. secretary; Carmen Hossack, 11A2, treasurer. Those who went to Baltimore, accompanied by the sponsors, follow Edward Brown. Kelly Edwards. Edward Feggans, Edward Jones. Joseph Lancaster, Joseph Randolph. James Watts. Margaret Bolling, Odelle Cofer, Vivian Cole Lillian Dismond. Thelma Hall Carmen Hossack. Annie Johnson Myrtle Johnson. Annie Knight Mary Lorance, Louise Obery, Olive Queen Blanche Smith. Ruby Smith Shelvy Taylor, Ida Vick, Louise Walker. Marjorie Whitten. Marie Young, Wihineimina Bryant, Mary Howard. Bessie Oglesby, Colem Veck, Virginia Haley, Juanita Prather. Dorothy Newman, Eloise Sparrowe, Amelia Jones, Elizabeth Johnson. Abraham Edwards, Jacqueline Jackson, Dorothy Hall, Theodore Morris. Linwood Reavis, Janet Fietcher, Wilhelmina Bryant, Annie Knight, and Louise Obery. Ruby Smith, and Edward Feggans served as leaders. Friendly rivalry among all sections at Cardozo High School is being stimulated in the distribution of invitations to the operetta entitled "The Vagabonds." which will be offered by the Boys Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. V. P. Sears, on Friday evening, June 7, at 8:15, in the school auditorium. The Cardozo Orchestra concert will be repeated Tuesday. June 11 at 8:15 p.m. for the benefit of holders of tickets who did not attend the concert or could not be accommodated on May 17. The recent winners of the art scholarship prizes, at Cardozo High School, and the art teacher, Dr J. E. Washington, have received special invitations to visit the exhibition of posters at the National School of Fine and Applied Arts as guests of the secretary, Brooks B. Todd. Mr. Todd served as one of the judges in the Cardozo Art Contest, won by the following: Andrew Mickens. Ernest Gilbert James Johnson; Nancy Jackson, Coleman Moons, and Albert Johnson. D.C. Supreme Court Informed of Death of Attorney Walker Thurman L. Dodson, president of the Washington Bar Association, announced the death of Attorney Thomas Walker in the District Supreme Court Friday. Justice Letts ordered that the announcement be put in the court minutes. Attorney Walker practiced before the District bar for 50 years. He was the only member of the Negro race to hold a position of clerk in the criminal court of Alabama. He was a member of the legislature for 21 years and was clerk to Judge Thomas, only colored judge in Selma County, Alabama. Attorney Walker died Tuesday of last week and his funeral was held Friday from the Lincoln Temple Congregational Church. 15th Street Trustees Plan Pew Rally The trustees of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church will hold a new rally Sunday, June 16, at which time Dr. O. J. McCartney, pastor of the Covenant-First Presbyterian Church, will deliver the address. The service will be at 6 p.m. There will be a special musical program under the direction of Clyde Glass. The choir will be augmented. Deacon's Ass'n. Ladies Group in Services The General Baptist Deacon's Association and Ladies Auxiliary will conduct special services at Enon Baptist Church, Friday night. The Reverend E. L. Harrison will preach the sermon Evangelist Dies Funeral services for Lena W. Johnson. prominent evangelist, were held Monday from the Salem Baptist Church, the Rev. R. D. Grymes officiating. Interment was at the Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Miss Johnson died at her late residence, 1828 Sixth Street, North' west, Friday. She is survived by two sisters and five brothers. DIVINE LEADS BIG PARADE IN NEWARK NEWARK. N.J. (ANP)—More than 10,000 persons, followers and friends of "Father John Divine-Harlem religionist and cultist, lioned in a parade here Memorial Dav. Several thousand of the paraders came from New York. many in automobiles. Several hundred whites were in the parade. FIFTEENTH STREET PRESBY TERIAN, CHURCH The pastor. Dr. H. B. Taylor, will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. Reception of new members will also be held. Pew rally will take place at 6 p.m. Dr. A. J. McCartney, Church of The Covenant, will make the address. Music will be rendered by the choir under the direction of Clydde Glass, organist. TERRELL Terrell played third in both the senior and junior relay races, and then tied for third place in the high jump. 9B1, 8B1 and 7B2 will represent Terrell in the inter-school soft ball game next week. John Lewis, Paul McEwens, Bernard Mathews and William Trayhuman are expected to put on a good scrap in the inter-school swim meet. John Duncan and Resby Minor are practicing for the horse shoe tournament. Miss Helen Davis, a teacher, of Raleigh, N.C., visited the civics class taught by Mrs. L. M. Hillman. Daniel Brookings visited Harris burgh, Pa., during the week-end holidays. His uncle took him to see the State Capitol and many other places of interest. An interesting tour of Luray Caverns, Va. was enjoyed by John Lewis. Elizabeth Simms visited Fredericksburg, Va. where she saw the home of Barbara Fritchie and other historical features. Other pupils who left the city for the holiday were Catherine Cooper. Walter Ferguson, Robert Beasley, John Howard and Eugene Laney. Consuella Greene. a prospective graduate, has been carrying on an experiment with white rats. The purpose of this experiment was to see if iron is necessary for humans by teasing with rats. The Glee and Dancing Clubs united to present a musicale on Tuesday, May 28. "The Little Dutch Mill" was artistically portrayed in dance while the high light of the evening was reached in an elaborate waltz number, featuring both clubs and starring Gladys Williams and Clarence Williams. Frances Scott gave an impressive interpretation of the cobra dance. The program closed in a blaze of color on the "Habanera" excerpt from the opera "Carmen," featuring both clubs and starring Naomi Gordon. Joseph Jones was master of ceremonies and Alma Montgomery pianist. Of the girls in the physical education department, 350 are fully equipped and only 19 are without equipment. This percentage of 95 per cent perfectly equipped is almost double the percentage of last year. CHURCHES MOUNT OLIVET LUTHERAN CHURCH Ascension Day, which fell on Thursday, was observed Sunday. "The Purpose of the Ascension of Christ," said the Rev. Mr. Schiebel. "Is entirely for our comfort, therefore we should know what we mean when we confess He sitteth at the right hand of God the Father Almighty and should understand of what benefit it to us that He intercedes for us." The following children were baptized: Theodias Ellerbe, Robert James Ellerbe, Kathleen Edwards and Hermann Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Adelmore Pearson, from Minnesota, were visitors at the services Sunday. "The Gift of the Holy Ghost" will be the subject of the sermon, Sunday in observance of Pentecost Sunday. The chief doctrines of Christian religion are taught in the children's instruction class which meets every Monday evening at 3:30. The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be celebrated in the 11 o'clock services. Sunday. GALBRAITH A. M. E. ZION The Rev., Daniel C. Pope, was introduced by Mrs. Nellie Burton, superintendent, who addressed the Sunday School, urging loyalty and application to duty, and pledging his cooperation in full measure. At the 11 o'clock service, he preached to a large and appreciative congregation. Subject, "Christ the High Priest and Intercessor for All." At the 8 o'clock service, he took for his subject, "Faith, A Vital Factor to Material and Spiritual Progress." "Jesus as a Man of Prayer," was discussed by Charles H. Anderson, president of the Christian Endeavor Society. The subject was amplified by specific examples of prayer, cited by Mr. Anderson and those that followed—among them the Lord's Prayer, and the prayer upon entering of Gethsemen. Other speakers were George C. Scurlock, the Rev. John R. Saunders, Annie Fullford, Hattie Womble, W. H. Anderson and the Rev. Daniel C. Pope. Prayer was offered by Homer Sneed. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Grace Addison. Mrs. Irma Clarke and Mrs. Gertrude Chisley were elected delegates to the International Christian convention, which convenes in Philadelphia next month. Visitors present were Miss Minnie Hembly. Eugene Parham. Mrs. Annie Plummer and Mrs. Annie Wilson. CAMPBELL A. M. E. CHURCH "Children. Their Mission and Place in the Church and The Kingdom of God," will be the subject of the sermon to be preached by the Rev. P. A. Scott. Sunday morning, and music will be furnished by the junior choir, with Mrs. Jennie Green Smith directing. Several children will be baptized by the pastor, assisted by the Reverend Elmore Wormley and A. C. Patrick. The Children's Day exercises by the Sunday School will not be held until Sunday afternoon, June 23. A special program will be rendered by the A. C. E. League. at 6:30 p.m., under the direction of Mrs. Hattie Robinson, the president. At 8 p. m., a musical and literary service will be held by the Mite Missionary Society, under the management of Mrs. Hattie Robinson and Mrs. Carrie Jackson, with Mrs. Minerva Dale as mistress of ceremonies. The principal speaker will be Miss B. G. Shipman, a member of the District Council of the A. C. E. League, and several numbers will be contributed by members of the junior missionary society. Sunday will be quarterly day, and the sermon in the morning will be delivered by the Presiding Elder. Dr. C. H. Wesley, and a special solo will be sung by Miss Lee Bettie Mansfield. a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, in Boston, and a famous contralto soloist. The Campbell senior choir will also sing. The pastor prescheduled to a large congregation, last Sunday morning, his subject being "The Ascension of Christ." The Lord's Supper was administered by the pastor, who was assisted by the Rev. A. C. Patrick. The A. C. E. League had a splendid reopening, at 6:30, conducted by Mrs. Hattie Robinson, the president. There were several fine talks, and an interesting program for the next Sunday evening was arranged. The Flower Festival play, by the Sunday School, Monday night, directed by Mrs. H. Corinne Rowe, was well attended. NEW BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH The Young People's Society Christian Endevil program Sunday was very interesting. The major speech of the day was delivered by Dr. T. Edward Jones. Other participants were Mrs. S. Smith and E. R. Jaymes, duet; Miss Edna Childs, solo; Masters Craig and Eden Wesley, instrumental duet. E. S. Hunter gave an interesting talk. The program was sponsored by Miss L. B. Minor Sunday the program will be under the direction of the Sunday School, as it is Childress' Day at the church. 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 MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH The Sunday School will hold its annual Children's Day service at 9:30 a.m., Sunday, James Gillard, superintendent. At 11 a.m., the pastor, the Rev At 11 a.m., the pastor, the Reverend J. Harvey Rudolph, will preach on the topic, "The Bulwark of National Security." Special music by the Junior choir. At 3:30 p.m., a Youth's Day program will be conducted by the young people. A quartet from the Young People's Society of the Third Baptist Church will render musical selections. At 8 p.m., the pastor's theme will be "The Source of Courage." Prayer service Tuesday at noon and 8 p.m. LINCOLN TEMPLE At the services of Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning, the Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject "The Christ of the Lonely Road." The holy Communion will be observed at the morning service. Special musical selections will be rendered. The Men's Brotherhood will assemble at 10 a.m. After brief devotional exercises. Mr. John H Burr assistant professor, department of Physical Education, will speak from the theme, "The Joy of Living." The men of the church and community are urged to attend. The Young People's C.E. Forum will present Miss Margaret Just, graduate of Emerson College of Oratory, Boston Mass., in special address at 7 p.m. Miss Grace Evans president of the Young Ladies' Club will preside. An open forum will follow the address. The regular mid-week prayer service will be held Thursday evening from 8 to 9 o'clock. SAINT LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday next, Whitesunday or Day of Pentecost, one of the principal feasts of the church will be begun, as usual with a celebration of the Holy Communion at 7 a.m., Sunday School will follow at 9.30. At 11 a.m., there will be a Choral celebration of the Holy Communion with short sermon by the pastor. Ennasse communion of the Parish is expected. Wednesday evening at 7:30 will be the usual Vesper Service following which the Daughters of the King will meet. The choir, directed by Louis N. Brown, organist, is presenting its final Service of Song on Sunday evening, June 16 at 8. The choir will be augmented by the services of several outstanding local soloists. Two simultaneously conducted financial campaigns are being conducted among the men and women of the church, respectively. They will be concluded on Sunday, June 30. PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Next 'Sunday marks the Feast of Pentecost in the church year.' The minister, the Rev. A. F. Elmus, presents as a theme for the morning worship: "The Church Presents its Credential's." The final meeting of the class in religious education will be held at 6 o'clock. The sessions are to be resumed in the fall. The Children's Day exercises will take place on Sunday, June 23. Scout Troop 502 will meet at the church Saturday when arrangements for the all-day hike, deferred to Saturday, June 15, are to be completed. "Church Night," is this Thursday. The minister speaks briefly on the topic: "Whence Denominations?" PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL At the morning worship service Sunday, the vested choir, under the direction of William Allen, will render special music. This will mark the last special effort of the choir of this season. R. Todd Duncan will be the paritone soloist, and other guest soloists will take part. The pastor, the Rev. Arthur D. Gray, will speak on the theme, "The Words of Life." Holy Communion will be celebrated also. CONTEE A. M. E. ZION CHURCH The church began its new conference year under the leadership of the Rev. A. C. Duffy of Harrisburg, Pa. At the morning service, the Rev. M. Duffy's subject was "God Touches Man" and at night he spoke on "Knowing What You Know." The Senior choir rendered music for both services. Holy Communion was received by nearly one hundred persons. ELEVEN WOODEN STATUE OF BISHOP BROOKS PRESENTED H.U. Soldier Gives University Gifts Collected in Foreign Countries During the year Howard University received the following gifts for which proper expressions of thank have been made by the Board of Trustees: 1,500 English Reports were presented as a gift from the Library of the late Louis Marshall, distinguished attorney and advocate of New York City by his son James Marshall. A wood statue of the late Bishop W. Sampson Brooks has been presented to the Art Gallery of Howard University by Leslie Garland Bolling, wood sculptor of Richmond, Va. Judge Isaac W. Hitt of the Police Court of the District of Columbia, and Mrs. Hitt have presented to Carnegie Library 100 volumes from the library of Judge Hitt's grandfather, the Rev. Arzak Brown, "in itinerant minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church of 100 odd years ago, who traveled on horseback from Detroit, Michigan, through Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky." The university accepted the proffered gift of valuable souvenirs collected by Sergeant Samuel Miller, 625 Tenth Street, Northeast, Washington, in his travels as a soldier in the United States Army in China, Japan, the Philippine and the Hawaiian Islands. Also, a gift to the Art Gallery of Howard University, by Mrs. Jacques Busbee, of Steeds, N.C. of a set of pottery. JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH "The Challenge of Life's Horse Experiences" will be the sermon subject for Sunday morning by the minister, the Rev. W. O. Carrington. "The Man With The Stone Heart" will be the message to the Junior Church. At 7:45 p.m., the minister will preach on "Choosing The Difficult." Music by the senior choir. Church School at 9:30 a.m., Dr. V. J. Tulane, superintendent. Christian Endeavor meetings, 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH The annual Children's Day will be observed next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock; with the pupils of the Sunday School presenting the pageant, The King of Glory." The offering of this service will be used to conduct the Vacation Bible School. At 8 o'clock, Sunday night, the church will worship in a joint service with the Tabernacle Baptist Church, the Rev. E. J. Bradshaw, pastor, Gay and Division Streets, Northeast, Deanwood, D. C. EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH "The Youth's Place in the Church," will be the topic of discussion at the 11 o'clock services of the church. Sunday. The Reverend J. T. Bailey, pastor, will occupy the pulpit. Other services for the day will include: Sunday School, 10 a.m.; A. C. E. League, 6:30 p.m.; Children's Day exercises, 7:30 p.m. "A Pageant of Trees" The Golden Rule Christian Endeavor Union will present "A Pageant of Trees" in the auditorium of the Third Baptist Church Friday. Miss Elsie Gray is chairman of the committee in charge. Are You Lonely? DONT GROW OLD ALONE Then, join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB! Receive lots of letters from interesting men or women. Write an interesting story today! POST OFFICE BOX 3273 Washington, D.C. 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 Contract to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 The Tribune Sport Review Jungaleer Teams Strengthen Hold On Tri-State League Leadership Oriental Tigers, LeDroit Tigers Continue Winnhing Paces in Local Diamond Loop; Race Tightens as Other Outfits Show Signs of Form TWELVE Jungaleer Teams On Tri-State Lea Oriental Tigers, LeDroit Tigers in Local Diamond Loc Other Outfits SH The Oriental Tigers held on to their Tri-State League lead margin by scoring a dual victory over the Rajah DePriest by scores of 5-3 and 5-2, while the LeDroits were slaughtering the Virginia Quicksteps. The fielding of Hicks of Orients and Pinkney and Woods of the twin clubmen stood out, while the leaders with the bat were Craig of the Bengals and S. Johnson of the Northeasterners. Holmes Stars Bus Holmes's twirting was remarkable, after he went to the rescue of Scriver in the fifth frame. The general all around play of the guardians of the outer gardens featured the play of the Oriental in the nightcap pitched greatly by the steady pitching of Hawkins. Scott was the star of the losers afield. LeDroits Keep Step The second place LeDroit Tigera kept within striking distance of the lead by matching their brother jungaleers' two wins. The Sherman Baylor outfit took the measure of the Virginia Quicksteps by the decisive scores of 19-5 and 9-5. Jess Carter and Jack Craig occupied the mound for the winners in the opening game while Lefty George Smith had an easy time of it in winning the nightcap. The Tigers had a field day at bat. collecting a total of 42 hits for the afternoon, 24 of which came in the initial contest. Troians Cop Two The Troians took a twin blit from the Cardinals by scores of 7-6 and 8-4. "Birdies" Mitchell won the first game for the Warriors. In the ninth frame with two men on the paths and two outs, and the score 6-4 in favor of the "Redbirds," he drive to deep center field went for a homer. Carey pitched great ball for the winners while Banks, after going to the rescue of Robinson, pitched steady ball until the fatal ninth. "Smack" Lucas pitched brilliant ball in the nightcap to gain the verdict over Young and Brown of the Redbirds. E. Henderson was the batting star, while "Gus" Sparrow on the bases was a great help to the warriors' victory. Elks Ahead Bill Fauntroy's Elks also showed good form by taking the measure of the Columbia A.C., cellar magnates, in both ends of their twin bill at Second and R Streets, Southwest. Frequent arguments marred the games which ended on scores of 8-5 and 8-3. The losers walked off the field in the final inning of the nightcap. First Game ORIENTALS RAJAHS AB H R AB H R Hicks.cf. 4 2 1 J. Johnson.cf. 5 3 1 Craig.3b. 5 3 1 J.Wood.2b. 5 1 0 Norris.cf. 5 3 1 Taylor.2b. 5 1 0 Brook.sf. 1 1 0 J. Johnson.rf. 5 0 0 Jackson.rf. 3 1 2 R.Holland.lf. 5 1 0 Jackson.lf. 3 1 2 Pinkney.3b. 5 2 1 Wash.ton.2b. 4 1 0 Scott.ss. 4 1 1 Luck.ass. 4 1 0 G.Vick. c. 4 1 1 Miles.If. 4 2 1 L.Barber.c. 0 0 0 Server.p. 4 2 1 N.Barnes. c. 0 0 0 Holmes.p. 2 0 0 Totals. 89 13 5 Totals. 42 13 3 Orientals. 0 0 0 002 1 2 0 0 5 Rajahs. 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 LeDROITS AB H R QUICKSTEPS AB H R Motten,2b. 5 4 4 Bias,3b. 4 0 0 Davies,1b. 5 4 1 Moore,ss. 5 3 2 Williams,as. 4 2 1 T.Moore,ss. 5 3 2 C.Smith,1b. 5 2 1 J.Moore,1b. 4 3 1 Fields,cf. 4 2 1 Madison,c. 3 1 1 Coleman,rf. 5 2 1 Warren,cf. 5 2 0 G.Smith,lf. 5 2 1 Balley,lf. 5 2 0 Awasheng,3b. 5 2 1 Coulter,pl. 2 0 0 Carter,p. 2 0 1 O.Boswell,p. 2 0 0 Craig,p. 1 1 Hallahan,p. 2 0 0 Davis,p. 1 0 0 Totals. 41 24 19 Totals. 37 12 5 Quicksteps. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 LeDrots. 1 2 5 8 3 0 0 0 x-19 First Game TROJANS AB H R CARDINALS AB H R AB H R Quigley,c. 1 0 Gladener,rf. 5 1 1 Sparrow,lf. 1 1 Miller,cf. 5 2 2 Henderson,3b. 5 0 Banks,lf.-p. 5 0 Giles,1b. 1 1 McCriar,2b. 5 0 Mitchell,rf. 5 1 2 Ragland,1b. 4 1 0 Water,ss. 4 2 Robinson,4f. 5 1 0 Fulton,cf. 4 2 T. Moeon,1b. 4 1 1 Barham,2b. 3 0 Johnson,3b. 4 1 1 Carey,p. 3 0 Brown,ss. 3 0 1 BALTIMORE Md.—Last Sunday, a team representing the Royal Golf Club of Washington traveled to this city and completely overwhelmed the local team in a match played over the recently-acquired Carroll Park golf course. Scoring was recorded on a three-point basis—one point on each nine holes and one on the match—and the Washington team amassed a total of sixteen points against two. Baltimore is to be commended for her fighting spirit, as better balanced and more experienced teams than hers have fallen prey in similar fashion to the smooth machine from Washington. The District team has won the team championship of the east three times in the last four years. Results Washington: Beltran Barker and Pleasant Goodwin, 2; Baltimore: Robert Wallace and Roy Fuller, 1. Washington: Reuben Brooks and James Williams, 2; Baltimore: Walter Mosby and Herbert Harden, 1. Washington: Albert R. Harris and Robert Crawford, 3; Baltimore: Dallas Nicolas and Neal Weaver, 0. Washington: William Carter and George Thomas, 3; Baltimore: Edward S. Lewis and Roy Brown, 0. Washington: George W. Adams and Anthony Proctor, 3; Baltimore: John Jefferson and P. Pennington, 0. Washington: Thomas Edwards, 3; Baltimore: Martin Gronner, 0. Poets Victorious in High School Net Play The Dunbar High School tennis team took first place in the play for the South Atlantic High School Athletic Conference title in a triangular meet last Friday afternoon. The Poets, coached by Frank Perkins, defeated Armstrong, 3-1, and Douglass High of Baltimore, 2-1. The matches were played on the Howard Playground courts. Summer: Dunbar, 3: Armstrong, 1 Singles -Burrell (D) defeated Watts, 6-2, 6-4; Butcher (D.) defeated Claytor, 6-3; 6-4; Jackson (A.) defeated Brown, 6-3-4-6, 6-4- Doubles -Henson and Westerfield (D.) defeated Beall and Reeder 6-3, 6-4. Dunbar( 2; Douglass. 1. Singles—Butcher (Dun.) defeated Lee, 4—6, 6—3, 6—4; Hayes (Dou.) defeated Burrell 6—3, 6—3, Doubles—Henson and Westerfield (Dun.) defeated Pitts and Willis, 4—6, 6—4, 6—4. Snub of Owens Laid to Ralph Metcalfe MILWAUKEE. Wis. (ANP) — As a build-up for the feature race here Friday, between Ralph Metcalfe, national sprint champion, and Jesse Owens, Ohio State's sensational star, the story is going the rounds that Metcalfe, when Owen's was a comer and competing in the interscholastics, at Chicago, snubbed the Cleveland high school boy. The story runs that Metcalfe later made up with Owens, but that the latter never could get the hurt of the original "insult" out of his heart. Crawfords Grab Three From Philly Stars PITTSBURGH, Pa. (ANB)—The Pittsburgh Crawfords made it three in a row Sunday over the Philadelphia Stars by winning both frames of a doubleheader, 4 to 2, and 2 to 1 after beating the last year's champions 10 to 4 in Saturday's encounter. The hard hitting of "Pat" Patterson, newly acquired Wiley College star and the capable pitching of Ernest Carter, California Winter League sensation helped the Craws win the opening game of ARMY TENTS SET UP ON DIAMONDS; TEAMS IDLE Parks Director Seeks to Explain Move; Colored Players, Fans Peeved BULLETIN!! Games, in the Departmental Baseball League will be played at the Walker Stadium during the course of the Shriners' Convention. it was announced last night (Wednesday). Army tents erected on the grounds provided for Negro use at the Monument Lot necessitated a change of location for colored baseball. The high school field was secured after league officials appealed to local play center authorities Denial of use of the two diamonds set aside for Negro baseball teams at the Monument Grounds through the erection of army tents, early this week, was not meant to be a slap at colored citizens of Washington, the Tribune was told in an interview with Capt. Guy T. Finnan, white, director of public buildings and grounds for the District, yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon. Capt. Finnan, sought out for an explanation of the move which led soldier units arriving in the city for the Shriners' convention to select the limited space allotted Negroes under a jim-crow municipal set-up, emphatically denied that the race angle had anything to do with the situation Games Stopped Departmental Baseball League teams which were to have played games on Monday and Tuesday of this week were surprised on reaching the grounds to learn that army tents had been set up on the field. A mess tent was directly over the position of second base on one of the diamonds. An appeal to the office of permits failed to avail officials of the league any satisfactory arrangement and, as a result, games during the early part of the week were postponed. "Not at Negroes Only" "This was not directed at any particular group," Capt. Finnan told the Tribune. "It is simply that, with the opening of the convention, all the space on the Eclipse will be needed for military and other uses. "Diamonds Six and Eight were taken first because that part of the grounds is to be used for the setting up of a model army camp. The reason is that water and sewerage connections are nearer that field than any other in the grounds." Capt. Finnan said further that his office would be pleased to offer grounds in other sections for the use of the league and other teams holding permits for those diamonds. All those in the Monument lot will be taken up by the convention activities; he said. Whites to Close The Independent League, white, and the Government League, white, are suspending activities during the stay of the Shriners, he stated further. Some other white loops are playing elsewhere. The same applies to colored teams, the director declared. Meanwhile, Negro followers of independent and governmental baseball were somewhat peeved at the action of the park officials. They contended that it was just another case of "first to go." Although they were outhlt by the Lorton Brown in their game at the reformatory last Sunday afternoon, the Aztec A.C. baseball team took the measure of their opponents, 9-7. The Brown collected 15 hits off the combined offerings of Price, Price, Mack and Wooden. Eleven hits was the total damage done the delivery of Helpler and Davis. AZTECS LORTON AB H R Dyson,lf. 5 2 2 Butler,rf. 5 2 2 Hamilton,lf. 5 2 1 Clarke,as. 5 1 1 Rich,cf. 5 1 1 Berkshire,iv. 5 1 1 Haywood,lf. 5 1 1 Tillman,lb. 5 1 1 Haywood,lf. 5 2 0 Scott,e. 8 1 0 Smith,3b. 5 2 1 Golden,cf. 4 2 2 McKey,ss. 5 3 1 Jackson,lb. 4 2 0 Lewis,e. 5 2 0 Dodson,lh. 4 2 0 Helper,p. 4 0 0 Price,p. 3 2 1 Davis,p. 1 0 0 Pine,c. 3 2 1 Chaney,c. 1 0 0 Prince,o. 0 0 0 Mack,p. 0 0 0 Wooden,p. 0 0 0 Totals... 29 11 9 * Totals... 46 15 7 Two-base hits—Jackson, Dyson, Broadus, Lewis, Three-base hits—Colden, Jackson, Price, Dyson. Home runs—Hamilton, McKoy. Stolen base—Butter 3; Clarke 2 Strike out—By Price 7; Prince 1; Mack THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNF WEEK ENDING JUNE 8, 1935 Looking 'em Over by SAM LACY With the Tribune Have been intending to write you long before now regarding your article on the Westbrook Pegler "brainchild," but for first one reason and then another I just couldn't seem to get around to it. But when you asked me, sotto voce, up at Joe Louis's training Saturday, what I thought of it, it realized that I was on the spot. Sorry something turned up that kept me from answering you right then. I wouldn't have to be writing this letter now if it hadn't. Now I just don't know exactly how you're going to like this, but remember. Ches, you asked for it; you've got it coming. I think you were lousy. Not your article, mind you, but you. It seems to me. Ches, ole man that you've been in this racket long enough (I believe I could see a tint of gray around the temples when we were talking) to sit still and let the kind of writer Pegler has proved himself to be go to the divilv with his race-conscious yarns. But no, you couldn't do that. You had to throw up your dukes and try to measure the guy. And what makes it all the sillier is the fact that a little bird like you—who could add five to your age and have your weight—had to take it when big dopes like me, and Bill Gibson and Dan Burley and Al White just ignored the snouzer. I think I'm going to suggest to your boss. Nunn, that he put a stop to your galavantin' around with prize fighters. Pegler's howl about the possibility of a race riot in New York the night of the Louis-Carrera fight is just as far-flung as Harlem is from Washington—traveling westward. And I honestly believe that he, despite his apparent superior Nordic complex, had no more belief in what he was writing than you or I. You know how it is when a fellow has to supply something for a sheet and doesn't have anything to write about. I was tempted not long ago, to follow your suit and jump on Arthur Brisbane for a crack he made recently about Joe Louis having a trace of white blood in his veins. But I gave the idea up. I skipped it. It struck me rather strange that the Hearst columnist, who is as near nothing when it comes to getting out of a straddle as anything could possibly be, should be just beginning to advertise the fact that the races are skin. You know I thought it was fun to see Brisbane so "tickled" over his relationship to Joe Louis. And yet I wondered at it in view of the fact that we have never been proud of the Negro blood that can be found in Babe Ruth and Jack Dempsey and Bill Tilden and Bobby Jones and Ty Cobb—and Arthur Brisbane. SAM. P.S.-Russ Cowans suggests that the gray I caught sight of might have been the powder of one of those dames. But they don't use talc anymore—on their cheeks—(so I've been told). I just thought I'd drop you a line to let you know I think you're a right mean ornery, treacherous egg. I wanted to tell you this Sunday when you stood there end posed for a snap with me with your arm wrapped all around my shoulders. elbow and wrist, but I wasn't far enough off. I really think you're about as lousy as they come, except some newspaper writers I know. The idea of you permitting all this bunk about your devastating left hook, that bruising left jab that scorching left uppercut. Why, to listen to 'em talk and to read what they write, anybody'd think you left your right hand out in Chicago helping assemble the remaining fragments of Natie Brown to mail to Washington. Everybody else might have been wondering where you got the ringpost that you struck Seal Harris with in that Saturday sparring session, but I saw it was your right hand. And the boys ground the ringside might argue themselves blue in the face trying to ascertain how far the blow travelled that felled Leonard Dixon in the Sunday shindig but my eyes told me that it wasn't the distance that was so important—but the hand. Aggin it was a right. And since it was obvious that both those boys had heard so much about your left that they weren't paying any attention to the harmless right you held tucked up near your chin. I think it was quite out of the code of etiquette that you should act like that. Of course, this isn't intended to wake Camerna up, but if a guy's as rotten as that then he ought to be told on. And beside I won't be the only one trying to wake him up around about the 3rd round on the 25th. Life Story of Joe Louis In a Nut Shell Copies of a couple letters..... Mr. Chester Washington. Sports Editor. Pittsburgh Courier. Dear Ches: Have been intending to write a article on the Westbrook Pegler "and then another I just couldn't see you asked me, sotto voce, up at J. what I thought of it, I realized the thing turned up that kept me fright wouldn't have to be writing this lee. Now I just don't know exactly remember. Ches, you asked for it; I think you were lousy. Not it seems to me. Ches, ole man enough (I believe I could see a tint we were taking) to sit still and ded himself to be go to the divilv w. But no, you couldn't do that. and try to measure the guy. And fact that a little bird like you—w have your weight—had to take it w son and Dan Burley and Al White I'm going to suggest to your boss galavantin' around with prize fight. Pegler's how about the possibil night of the Louis-Carmera fight is Washington—travelling westward. spite his apparent superior Nordic he was writing than you or I. You know how it is when a foe sheet and doesn't have anything to I was tempted not long ago. Arthur Brisbane for a crack he me a trace of white blood in his veins. It struck me rather strange the near nothing when it comes to get could possibly be, should be just the races are skin. You know I thought it was fur his relationship to Jee Louis. And fact that we have never been pro found in Babe Ruth and Jack Drew Jones and Ty Cobb—and Arthur B. P.S.-Russ Cowans suggests that have been the powder of one of those anymore—on their cheeks—(so I've Mr. Joe Louis. Dr. Bier's Camp. Pompton Lakes, N.J. Dear Joe: I just thought I'd drop you a lie right mean, ornery, treacherous egg when you stood there and posed it wrapped all around my shoulders, enough off. I really think you're about an newspaper writers I know. The idea of you permitting a left hook, that bruising left jab t to listen to 'em talk and to read w left your right hand out in Chia fragments of Natie Brown to mail. Everybody else might have ringpost that you struck Seal Hair session, but I saw it was your right ringside might argue themselves h how far the blow traveled that f shindig but my eyes told me that important—but the hand. Aggin. And since it was obvious that about your left that they weren't p right you held tucked up near you the code of etiquette that you show. Of course, this isn't intended as rotten as that then he ought to the only one trying to wake him up 25th. Life Story of a In a Nut Shell Dear Joe: By JOE LOUIS As Told to NORMA MURRAY POMPTON LAKES. NJ—Born in Lafayette, Ala., in 1914. Joseph Louis Barrow, known to the prize ring as Joe Louis's, spent only a few brief years in the south before migrating northward with his family. There the Detroit Destroyer; as he is familiarly known gold. Now risen to the rank of leading contender for the heavyweight championship of the world, the shy, congenial youth of 21 years looks back on those lean days through which he came in much the same manner of the offspring of an ordinary, hard-working colored family. Louis was first interested in boxing by listening to the stories of Thurston McKinney, and older lad living in Detroit who had won several amateur fights and local titles. Gozded on by the prospect of winning trophies as had McKinney. Louis entered the Golden Gloves tournament sponsored by Durante Free Press in 1983. Upon winning this competition, Louis was voted the most promising young boxer of the year. The following year he fought in the Open Division and again won. After this he was entered in and won the National A.A.U. matches in Chicago. Lured by the promise of handsome financial profits, Louis decided to turn professional. He then proceeded to wade through opponent after opponent with the following record: 1934-Jake Kracken, Chicago, knockout, first round: Willie SAM. SAM. Davies, Chicago, knockout; third; Jack O'Dowd, Detroit, knockout; second; Jack Krans, Chicago, won; eight; Buck Everett, Chicago, knockout, second; Alex Boreuch, Detroit, knockout, fourth; Adolph Winter, Chicago, won. ten; Art Sykes Chicago, knockout, eighth; Jack Dowd, Detroit, knockout; second; Stanley Poreda, Chicago, knockout, first; Charley Massera, Chicago, knockout, third; Lee Ramage, Chicago, knockout, eighth. .1934-Hans Birkie, Pittsburgh, knockout, tenth; Patsy Perroni, Detroit, won. ten; Lee Ramage, Los Angeles, knockout, second; Donald (Reds) Barry, Los Angeles, knockout, third; Natie Brown, Chicago, decision; Roy Lazer, Newark, N.J. knockout, third; Biff Bennett, Toledo, knockout, second. Recapitulation — Contests. 19; knockouts. 15; decisions. 4. Louis forced his way up the ladder by diligence and persistence His efforts have been rewarded by his chance to become world heavyweight champion. Stars Play Aztec A.C. The Sandy Spring Stars and Aztec A.C. nine will clash on the Page's Park diamond at Norbeck, Md. Sunday. The park is reached by motoring out north Georgia Avenue to Norbeck, where a turn will lead four blocks to the park. So unkind to say that the city will never clean up the scrubs because it helps balance the budget more than any other section. 'DALES SMOTHER N.C. BLACK SOX IN FIRST SERIES Initial Tilt Disappoints as Locals Launch 17-Hit Attack for Romp BULLETIN!! Douglass O. Smith, promoter along with Walter Johnson and Joe Maxweli of the Hillsdale-N.C. Black Sox game at Griffith Stadium, last Sunday, has requested that the Tribune absolve him of any blame for the poor quality of baseball displayed. Mr. Smith states that neither he nor his associates were aware of the changes that had been made in the Sox team which played sterling baseball here last year against the 'Dales. One of the largest crowds of the current colored diamond season was on hand at Griffith Stadium Sunday when the Winston-Salem Black Sox, southern semi-champions, crossed bats with the Hillsdale A.C. and succumbed, disappointingly, to the tune of 12-1. At no time did the invaders appear to be in a class with the local outfit. Manager White's lads, playing fairly steadily behind the hurling of Gil (Spike) Bland. coped as easy a decision $x_3$ has been their pleasure in the history of their semi-pro career. Locals Hit Freely A total of 17 hits rained off the bats of the defenders, three each being contributed by Fennell, White and Johnson. The former had a triple and home-run included in his quota to establish him as the most damaging of the 'Dale batsmen. Bland, though touched for nine hits, was never other than master of the situation. He so capably scattered these over the route that the host of sorely disappointed North Carolina rooters had little to console them. The visitors had a completely changed line-up from that which appeared here on three occasions last year. None of last season's stars were recognized by fans who BLACK SOX HILLSDALES AB H AB H Gaston,lf. 5 1 1 0 Fennell,cf. 5 3 2 Hayes,3b. 5 1 1 0 Jones,lf. 5 2 0 Barber,2b. 4 0 1 0 White,2b. 5 3 3 Gwynne,w. 4 2 0 1 Temple,ess. 4 1 0 Petrib,lb. 4 0 1 0 Turner,ss. 4 1 0 Massey,rf. 4 0 1 0 Haywood,lb. 5 2 1 Wagner,c. 4 1 1 0 Haywood,lb. 5 2 1 Chatham,p. 4 1 1 0 Johnson,3b. 5 3 0 Smith,cf. 1 0 1 0 Bland,p. 2 0 1 Williams, 1 1 1 Totals. 38 9 1 Totals. 44 17 12 Brown,Sec. 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hilldales. 2 0 3 1 1 0 5 1 2 Two-base bits—Hrown, White. Three-base bits—Fennell, Haywood, Gaston, Johnson. Home runs—Fennell, Williams. Anacostia Bows To Huntsville Giants The Anacostia A.C.'s suffered their second setback in as many starts this season by bowing to the Huntsville A.C., 7-4, Sunday, at Pomfret, Md. Lefty Carter, pitching for the Marylanders allowed the A's only four hits and struck out nine batters. Manager Bill Reid toed the slab for the losers. and was nicked for 13 hits. Rat McKenzie relieved Reid in the eighth without allowing a hit during his stay. Randolph and Monroe were the batting stars, each getting three hits in five attempts. ANACOSTIA HUNTSVILLE Ellis.if. 4 1 0 AB H R Ball.1b. 4 1 0 Monroe.3b. 5 3 1 Moson.c. 4 1 1 S.Hawkins.1b. 5 1 1 Berry.fc. 4 1 1 Ford.ef. 5 1 1 Monroe.4b. 4 1 1 Trump.3b. 5 1 1 Duckett.rf. 4 1 0 Randolph.c. 5 3 1 A.Garrison.rf. 1 0 A.Hamilton.1f. 4 2 1 Green.2b. 4 0 Smart.rf. 3 0 0 Queen.2b. 4 0 S.Hawkins.1b. 4 1 2 Doctor.ss. 4 0 Carter.p. 4 1 0 Reed.2b. 2 1 0 McKenzie.p. 2 1 0 Totals ..... 31 4 4 | Totals ..... 38 13 7 *Batted for Queen in 8th. Golden Gloves Mittmen to Turn Professional CHICAGO. (ANP) — Four amateur boxers, successful in Golden Gloves contests, have recently entered the professional ranks. The four men are: Otis Thomas, Chicago and International Golden Gloves heavyweight champion in 1934. Lorenzo Pack, Chicago, Inter-City and International heavyweight champion in 1935. He defeated Thomas in the Chicago semi-finals. Clinton Bridges, Inter-City and International light heavyweight champion in 1935. Herman Wright, fighting under the name of Young George Dixon, Savoy Athletic Club featherweight champion. Wright and Bridges were scheduled for their first pro bouts Friday night. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Johnson, Injured, Can't Finish IC4-A "100;" LuValle Cops "400" Failure and Success Stride Hand in Hand for Negroes at Cambridge Games; Columbia Lad Ahead When Leg Injury Fells Him BUCS BOW TWICE TO MILL TEAM Washington Pirates Lose Decoration Day Twin-bill; Homer is Fatal MASSIE'S MILL, Va...A home run by Toliver. local left fielder, in the eleventh inning broke up the opening game of a double-heder with the Washington Pirates. here Memorial Day. The Massie's Mill outfit also copied the nightcap. Scores were 4-3 and 3-2. The circuit smash ended on 3-2 deadlock that had persisted since the visitors knotted the count in the ninth inning. The second game, also a pitching duel, went only five innings. PIRATES AB H R AR H MASSIE'S MILL Wash.ton.1b. 5 2 1 AR H R Perry.c. 5 0 0 Coles.2b. 4 1 0 Phillips.ss. 4 1 1 H.Giles.rf. 4 1 0 Prazier.3b. 4 0 0 Ligon.c. 4 0 0 Buddy.c. 4 1 B.Giles.c. 4 2 1 Turner.2b. 4 0 G.Giles.b. 4 2 1 Rohinson.p. 4 0 0 E.Toliver.f. 4 2 1 Johnson.f. 4 0 0 E.Toliver.f. 4 2 1 Kelly.r. 5 0 0 Art.Giles.ss. 4 0 1 L.Giles.3b. 3 1 1 Totals... 39 4 3 Totals... 35 7 4 Patterson... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Massili... 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Walker Post, Outhit, Cops Close Game Outhit 6 to 2, the Walker Post nine notwithstanding, managed to eke out a 4-2 verdict over the Mohawks, last Sunday on the Monument grounds in a well-played contest. Two markers in the initial frame sent the Indians ahead on two one-basers sandwiched between an error. One run in the same canto and another in the second knotted the count at two-all. The Legion nine pushed ahead in the sixth inning on a walk and Stewart's single. Sullivan opening the eighth chiselled Wells for his fifth pass, stole second and third and counted on a passed ball, closing the scoring. Trees Drop First, Take Second from Cubs Coming back to win the second game by a 10-3 score, the Original Willow Tree baseball team split even in a double-header with the Anacostia Cubs, last Sunday afternoon on the latters' grounds. The opening game went to the South-easterners despite the fact that the Trees out hit them better than two to one. The score was 9-8. **WILLOW TREES** **ANACOSTIA CUBS** **AB H R** **AB H R** Jenifer.lf. 5 1 1Slaughter.lf. 3 0 0 Brown.2b. 5 1 1Marsshall.ff. 5 2 2 Henson.2b. 5 1 1Beverly.ff. 5 2 2 Crump.ss. 4 2 1Simpson.1b. 5 2 1 Cold.ef. 5 1Anderson.2b. 4 0 0 White.3b. 5 3 0Smith.3b. 4 1 0 Buck.e. 5 3 0Queen.c. 4 1 1 Davis.p. 2 1 0Johnson.p. 3 2 0 George.p. 2 1 0Beasley.p. 1 0 0 Wright. las. 1 1 1Fravers.1f. 2 0 0 **Totals** 44 17 8**Totals** 41 9 9 Willow Trees. 0 2 1 0 4 0 0 1 0 Anacostia Cubs. 3 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 Smith Replaces Baylor as LeDroit Pilot A Friday night meeting of the LeDroit Tiger baseball club was thrown into mild confusion when Sherman Bavier, manager of the team, made known his intention of resigning. Baylor gave as his reason according to the Tribune's informant, a lack of cooperation on the part of certain players. Cleo Smith, veteran first baseman of the Jungle Cats was appointed manager of the club at a meeting of the board of directors, Monday night. 'Dales to Play Moons in Baltimore Sunday BALTIMORE. Md.-The Silver Moon A.C., for the past seven years holders of the city championship, will play hosts to the title-holding Washington Hillsdales here Sunday. The teams will hook up in an engagement at O'Donnell's field. Hillsdales has in its line-up several veteran players, namely: Spike Bland, Geechie Williams, Runt White. Dick Temple, Soup Turner and Roy Powell. Alexander the Great may have been great, but out of all the men of history there are plenty we CAMBRIDGE. Mass.—Tragedy struck at one Negro and honor went to another at the annual I.C. 4-A track and field games held in the Harvard University Stadium here last Friday and Saturday. Not long after Ben Johnson, the sprint marvel of Columbia University's sophomore class, pulled a tendon and smashed head first, into the ground while leading the 100-meter final dash. Jimmie Lu-Valle, star 400-meter record-holder from the University of California at Los Angeles, set a blistering pace to recapture the championship he won in two years ago, but failed to defend last season. George F. Anderson, white of California was the winner of the 100-meter sprint. A Grand Race The race, awaited with electric expectancy, produced an electrifying finish and a tragic one for the East and Johnson. After one frize start the six-man field was sent away perfectly by Johnny McHugh. All eyes were on Johnson, running in the fifth lane, and Anderson, on the pole. These swift sprinters from opposite sides of the continent had broken the 100-meter record in their semifinals yesterday with 10.5 second clockings. They promised a memorable duel. And that's the way it developed for 100 yards of the 100 meters. Johnson got away winging, settled into his stride nicely and opened up a four foot gap on Anderson in the first fifty yards. Then the powerful Bruin from Berkeley gathered himself for his terrific rush at the end. He closed in on Johnson with his thundering finish, with George Boone, of Southern California moving with him. There were inches separating Anderson from Johnson with ten yards to go when suddenly Johnson broke all to pieces, as a searing pain tore a muscle in his right leg. He shot into the air, stumbled and staggered on one leg and collapsed on his face into the rain-soaked cinders, getting fifth place. Anderson, winning by two feet from Boone, was clocked in 10.7 seconds; Arvel Fleming, Pittsburgh colored boy, finished fourth. "400" a Thriller Equally as spectacular was the 400-meter run, in which Jimmy Lu-Valle of U.C.L.A. regained the championship he won two years ago but did not defend last season. LuValle staged a stirring duel with Eddie O'Brien of Syracuse. It was a front race that the Coast Negro unfurled first out of the chute, first to the pole, then first all the rest of the way. The battle for the pole was among LuValle Johnny McCarthy of Southern California and O'Brien. The Uclan ace won it, with the Syracuse sophomore jostled into third place by the Trojan. And that is the order that endured around the turn. But as they spread out in the home stretch, the long-striding O'Brien began to eat up the vardage. He passed McCarthy, but he could quite catch the effortless flier from U.C.L.A. O'Brien finished two feet behind as the 1933 champion was caught in the excellent clocking of 0:47.3, extremely fast but not quite up to his 0:47.1 of yesterday cr to his 0:46.9 of two years ago. Johnson was forced to withdraw from the 200 meter finals, for which he had also qualified. 'Dales Challenged The Aztec A.C. is extremely anxious to meet the Hillsdale nine "anytime, anyplace" according to Manager Walter Butler, 112 H Street, Southwest. All he wants to know is whether or not the champions are interested. Washington can be made better without the help of all citizens but it will take longer to do it. 478 628 153 385 962 247 105 710 841 438 028 336 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL SPORT SCRIPTS --- Bv ART CARTER It is seldom that this scribler resorts to the time-worn practice of meddling in the affairs of others. But in this case, so many alumni members who form a portion of the Dear Old Public have queried yours truly an the failure of Cardozo High School to enter a team in the recent scholastic track and field meets, particularly the South Atlantic High School Conference championships and the local city meet that we have been virtually forced to stick our head out of the box and ask, "What is wrong with athletics at the Ninth-Street school?" Those familiar with the brief history of the business high school recall the early days of 1928 and 1929 when the old business department at Dunbar was transformed into a new and separate institution, Cardozo Business High School, the first of its kind for colored in the country. Notwithstanding the fact that they had no equipment lacked adequate facilities for holding practice sessions and were without the guidance of a trained coach, a group of aspiring young men formed a football team in the first year of the school's organization. A "Pay-As-You-Go" system whereby many players found it necessary to buy their own equipment was initiated, and Dr. John E. Washington, art professor, with the assistance of Fletcher (Nick) Turner, former Tech athlete, and later Eddie Davis and Skeets Underdown, former Virginia Seminary stars, guided the destinies of the squad. The team's outstanding performance of the season was a 6-6 tie with Dunbar High. As the seasons came, basketball, baseball and track aggregations were formed in a similar manner. **** Just to cite a few of the stalwarts who carried the purple and gold cause during that struggling period. we mention Bob Bush, Frank Payne (now at Virginia State), Bob Harlan, Earl Hood, Leonard Helms, Charlie Evans. Joe Hungerford, Lynwood Ellis, Lorenzo Carrick (deceased), John Forsythe, Reggie Hutchinson, Henry Clay, Herbie Jackson. Pendleton Hill. Ellsworth Dyson (deceased), George Morris and William Audrick. The court team made a record of nine victories against eight defeats. the next year, the Cardozo team took the first step toward prom- lence in the athletic world by entering the newly-organized South Atlantic High School Conference. Its gridiron team took a 32-7 feat from Armstrong, but defeated Douglass High at Baltimore, 6-0 and Dunbar High in Howard Stadium, 7-6. A two-man track team, Frank Payne and Bob Harlan, amassed 16 points to place third in the conference championships. In 1930, Duvall Evans, formerly at Dunbar High School and now track coach at Armstrong High School, was added to the school faculty, giving Cardozo a fully trained physical educator. Mr. Evans coached football and track and once during his reign carried the cinderpathers to the Penn relays. Of course they didn't win, but they were represented. Maurice Clifford coached basketball. ... Now, seven years since the school's organization, the Cardozo Business High is housed in larger and more pretentious quarters. The gymnasium in the building, although not exactly modernistic, is the best in the three colored high schools. On the school's faculty is a trained professor in physical education, a graduate of Howard University, where he starred in football. The student enrollment, particularly the male enrollment, has increased threefold. Notwithstanding all these facts, Cardozo has not gained any more prominence in the scholastic athletic circle, and frequently, as in the recent track meets, is not represented at all. --- Track, in our humble opinion, is the cheapest of all sports. Participation in sports, regardless of victory or defeat, is the real builder of CHARACTER and HEALTH. Apparently, this fact is being forgotten at the Ninth-Street school. Verily, it takes more guts to keep a losing team going than $t_0$ manage $n$ championship aggregation. * * * * Pickups... Armstrong High's two ace tracksters James Harrod and Kermit (Jabo) Kenner, will be lost to the Technites next year...Harrod will graduate next week, while Kenner will be ineligible because he reaches his twenty-first birthday in January...Ellis Richardson, ex-manager of the "Prides of the Point," the Oriental Tigers, and veteran District sandlot lumpire, is now seeking to regain his health at Hampton Roads, Va... During the two-year managerial reign of Richardson the Oriental rose from a mediocre team to a championship ageration... Richardson's father is a .....inister...Turkey Pinn Jimmie McCarthar and Jimmie Bayton. Howard basketball players, are among the candidates for graduation. NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD Tribune Cameraman Visits Louis Training Camp THE BROOKLYN BROTHERS "Joe" and "Shorty" Eat, Sleep, Run, Fight Together FRANCIS RUNNERS WIN JUNIOR MEET West-enders Triumph Over 5 Opponents in Annual Cinder Games 一 A margin of seven points separated Coach Weiford Jackson's Francis Junior High School track and field athlete from their nearest opponents, Randall, coached by Raymond Contee, in the annual Junior High School competition at Walker Stadium last Tuesday afternoon. Francis scored $40\frac{1}{2}$ points against $33\frac{1}{2}$ for the South aggregation. Garnet-Patterson registered 8 points; Terrell, $5\frac{1}{2}$ and Shaw and Browne failing to place in a single event. Campbell Johnson, Jr., of Francis, set the only new record when he made 4 feet and 11 inches to win the high jump in the light-weight class. The old record was 4 feet and 7 inches. Francis took first place in five of the eight events listed. The summaries follow: Lightweights 50-Yard Dash-Won by Curtis (Francis); second, Jones (Francis); third, Bell (Randall); fourth, Smothers (Randall). Time 6 sec. Running High Jump-Won by Johnson (Jones); second, Plebey (Randall); third, O. Smith, (Francis); fourth, Davis (Randall). Record, 4 ft. 11 in. Running Broad Jump-Won by Curtis (Francis); second, Jones (Francis); third, Smothers (Randall); fourth, Jefferson (Francis); fifth, Holmes (Terrell). Record, 16 in. by Curtis-Won by Kelley, Robinson, Riley, Pinkney); second, Garnet-Patterson; third, Terrell. Time, 44.3. Heavyweights 100-Yard Dash—Won by Watson (Frances); second, Rustin (Randall); third, Robinson and Thomas (Randall and Francis) respectively; fourth, Madison (Frances). Trophy: 10. Running High Jump—Won by Gillespie and Settles (Francis and Randall) respectively; second, Hawkins and Jackson (Randall and Terrell) respectively; third, Davis, Smith, and Jackson (Terrell, Shaw and Francis) respectively. Record 5 ft. Running Broad Jump—Won by Pearson (Randall); second, smallwood (Randall); third, Morgan (Frances); fourth, Simpson (Garnet); fifth, Davis (Terrell). Record 17 ft. 11 in. Relay—Won by Randall (Hamlet, Dyson, smallwood, Pearson); second, Francis; third, Morgan; Pearson; fifth, Shaw. Time: 1 min 26 sec. Detroit Heavyweight Has South American Fleaweight for Valet By SAM LACY Aside from his mother, there is no person in all the thousands of friends and acquaintances of Joe Louis who holds greater admiration or deeper respect for the brown-skinned youngster from Detroit than Arthur Linton, the 18-year-old midget who valets for him. A mite who bedecked in his cream-colored uniform, follows on the heels of the fighter whenever, wherever, and however he goes. Linton thinks Louis is no less than legendary King Arthur. To him Joe is no less than lord and our Pick of Seats for the Louis-Carnera Go Following is the complete table of prices as officially announced by Mike Jacobs, promoter of the Twentieth Century Sporting Club for the Joe Louis-Prim0 Carrera fight at the Yankee Stadium, New York. June 25. This list is published here for the benefit of readers who look to the Tribune sports pages for information regarding events of a local or national nature: The table: ringside seats, mezzanine front boxes, lower field boxes, lower stand center boxes, $16.50; lower grand stand center seats, or mezzanine boxes center, $11.50; lower grand stand reserve seats, $7.75; $5.75; $3.45; reserve sections, $3.45; $5.75; $7.75. General admission is $2.30 on sate night of fight at Stadium beginning at 5 p.m. Above prices. include all taxes. Bill Bell Again INDUSTRIAL, Ga.—In their last baseball game of the season the champion Claflin Panthers came through successfully to take a 10-1 victory from Georgia State here last Saturday and to add a fourth conference championship to their collection already including the football, basketball and track titles. Georgetown Splits The Georgetown Athletics divided a twin bill with the Silver Moon A.C. at O'Donnell's Park, Baltimore, last Sunday. The District lads lost the first game, 8-7 but took the nightcap. 10-2 D.C. Cube vs. Equiment The D.C. Cubs will hook up with the Fairmont Tigers on the diamond at New York Avenue and Fenton Street Northeast. Sunday afternoon. The teams will engage in a twin-bill, the first game starting at 1:30 o'clock. Cuba vs. Colesville The Anacostia Cubs will be guests of the Coleville Tigers Sunday. The two teams are slated to meet in a double-header at Bailey's Park, the home grounds of the Jungaleers. master of all he surveys. master of all the surveys. And the admiration is not all Linton's. The fighter seems to care more for the esteem of his diminutive valet—who, in contrast to Joe, can't swing hard enough to swat a fly and whose weight isn't enough to disturb a cockroach—than for all the nation's adoration. Joe's Buddy "Shorty" as Louis calls him can be seen tagging along on the heels of Joe every time the boxer takes to the road for his 5-mile run. He is up before day, eats his prunes and toasts along with the fighter, takes to the foothills, in which the training camp is located, for the morning jog of the fighter returns to breakfast, sits by the window and either dozes or reads while Louis takes his morning nap THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JUNE 8 1935 A Scenes at Pompton Lakes, N.J., where Joe Louis, the dark cloud of the fistic horizon, trains for his fight with Primo Carrera, this month. At right Louis receives the good wishes of Barney Ross, white world lightweight champion, just prior to entering the ring for a two-round session with Seal Harris, sparring partner. Above, Louis is caught a moment before cutting loose a right hook that floored Harris, backed up to the camera, for the latter's first "legitimate" kayo DUNBAR TRACKMEN HUMBLED BY TECH Crimson and Black No Match for Generals; Harrod Wins 4 Events Piling up a total of 74% points Couch D. B. Evans's Armstrong High School track and field team took the measure of the Dunbar High School cindermen in decisive fashion at the Walker Stadium last Wednesday afternoon. The affair was to have been the annual city championship meet, but developed into a dual competition when Cardozo High School failed to enter a team. The Poets garnered 40% points for their share. Harrod Stars James Harrod, General senior and mgrstaff of the Tech team throughout the spring, was easily the outstanding star of the afternoon. He won the century dawn in 1.2 seconds; the 120-yard low handles in 14.5 seconds, the 220-yard dash in 24 seconds and the running broad jump with 20 feet and 16 inches. His teammate. William Watts, took the high jump at 5 feet 10 inches, while Konner won the shot-put and Patterzon the discus. 100-Yard Dash—Won by Harrod (Tech); second, Brock (Dunbar); third, Bellowa (Tech); fourth, Jones (Tech); Time 10.2 seconds. 120-Yard Low Hurdles—Won by Harrod (Tech); second, Pinderhughes (Dunbar); third, Hines (Dunbar); fourth, Hicks (Tech); Time, 14.5 seconds. 220-Yard Dash—Won by Harrod (Tech); second, Brock (Dunbar); third, Bellowa (Tech); fourth, Clark (Tech); Time 24 seconds. etc. "Come On, Joe" Joe's day is "Shorty's" day. The diminutive valet even stands in his idol's corner during his sparring sessions and yells. "Come on Goe." And the tiny brist is pretty much disappointed when his "charge" doesn't score a knockout over his sparring partners. It is really "Shorty" whom Louis's mates have to blame more than Joe himself, so hard does the little fellow pull for the Detroiter to put away his helpers. Linton born in Panama has no parents, but he does have two brothers "somewhere," according to him. He was working at the Harlem Opera House during the week of Joe's personal appearance at the New York theatre. Assigned to "take care" of Louis and to see to his needs while at the opera Photos by Murray (Tribune Staff). Learn To Swin Campaign at Twelfth Street Y Attracts Over fifty men are enrolled in the Twilight Street Y. M. C. A. Learn-To-Swim campaign for men, which got underway this week. Classes to date have been overcrowded and each day the campaign is attracting new comers. The beginners in the various classes are of all ages, ranging from 18 to 59. The men are attending regularly and are advancing with surprising rapidity. The first class was held Monday and runs for six days. Saturday night *n* large percentage of the men will be able to pass the beginners' test. Many of the men are looking forward to going to the beaches and sea shores, and are being prepared to enjoy *n* delightful summer. The privilege is open to both men and women. All classes will be under the supervision of efficient Red Cross instructors. 48 "S" Athletes RALEIGH, N.C. — Forty-eight letters were awarded at exercises held Tuesday in the University Chapel to Shaw University athletes who participated in football, basketball, track and tennis during the past year. One student. Thomas Crumby, Jr. was awarded three letters. Cubans Under Arcs NEW YORK—Dyckman Oval fans will see the New York Cubans inaugurate night base-ball Friday night, at 9 p.m., when they cross bats with the Farmers', champions of Long Island. 'Force 12, Ashland 0 The crack Wilberforce baseball team continued its winning streak by defeating Ashland College at Wilberforce, Ohio, Saturday. Jefferies, freshman pitcher from New London, Conn., allowed only two hits and struck out 11 batters. Dowdell, a freshman, continued his hard hitting by connecting for a home run and 8 double. tance, 43 ft. 94% in. Dicus- Won by Patterton (Tech); see ond, Kenner (Tech); third, Harrod (Dunbar); fourth, Easex (Dunbar). Distance 92 ft. 6½ in. Pole Vault-Won by Johnson (Tech). Together 18-Year-Old Lad Thinks Louis is Best Guy in the World house, the little fellow seemed to get such a big kick out of his job that Louis urged his managers, John Roxenburgh and Julian Black, to "take 'Shorty' along" which they did. "Gotta Go Now" An effort to corner him following Louis's Sunday's session netted the writer little less than nothing. As Joe passed into the house, he said, "Come on, Shorty, won't to go with me?" That brought the Tribune reporter's interview to sn end. "Shorty" had to hold the brush while Joe combed his hair—or something. Arlington, Va. JOS. RICHARDSON DIES AT HOME IN ARLINGTON Arlington Bureau BenEdw. Walker. Mgr ARLINGTON. Va.—The funeral of Joseph Richardson was held from Mt. Zion Church on Monday, May 27 with the pastor, the Rev James E. Green officiating assisted by the Revs. A. H. Holmes, Charles H. Veney, Samuel Brown and Domine Muse. Mr. Richard passed away on May 24 after a short illness. He was the husband of the late Blanche Richardson and one of Arlington County's old citizens and a member of the above church for over 36 years. Condolescences were by the church, the Rev Domine Muse and the Odd Fellows. The Odd Fellows performed their ceremonies. He was laid to rest in the Odd Fellows' Cemetery. Mt. Zion Baptist Church The Rev. Roy Carter, blind evangelist who is conducting a two-week revival service prescheduled Sunday morning and at night. One united with the church in the morning. The B.Y.P.U. visitors were Misses Bessie and Rosie Lowe, Barbara Ward, Mrs. Allen and Clarence Smith. The installation service of the usher board and ladies' auxiliary were included in the night service; the pastor, the Rev. J. E. Green installed the officers. Children's day will be observed Sunday. The children will have charge of the service. St. John Baptist Church At the morning service the sermon was preached by the Rev. John W. Lavalle, assistant pastor of Mt. Jezreel Baptist Church, Washington. Miss Carolyn Smith sang a solo. The visitors were Mrs. Martha Sewell of St. Augustine's Church, Washington; Mrs. Alice Lavalle, wife of the visiting pastor, and the Rev. Dominie Muse, a classmate of the Rev. Mr. Brooks. Mrs. Roslyn Brooks, president of the missionary society, turned over to the treasurer $3.05 which she made by serving refreshments at a recent gathering. The Young People's Club gave a concession and candle light service Sunday evening. The president is Miss Lucille Thomas. On Sunday afternoon, June 9, the officers of the Young People's Club will be installed and there will be a literary program. On Monday evening, June 10 this club will give a tea from 5:30 to 8:30. Every one was happy to see Trustee David Smith who has recovered from his recent severe illness which necessitated his being away from work for a month. Notice In Arlington last June there were more graduates from high school them in any previous year. The citizens' associations and the Elks provided funds with which to entertain them. This year the number has increased. So that no graduate's name will be left off the program please see that your name and the school from which you graduate reaches Mrs. Esther J. Cooper. Kemper Association Doing Splendid Work The Parent-Teacher Association of Kemper School, Nauck, J. E. Wauls, president, had a sermon and literary program last Sunday night at Lomax A. M.E. Zion Church. Mrs. Esther I. Cooper read a paper, "The Origin and Growth of Parent-Teacher Association." The Rev. H. J. Callis, pastor, preached. Mr. Wauls said he had seen the superintendent of schools relative to getting playground facilities for schools since the money had already been appropriated. MUNTER The regular meeting of the Butler-Holmes Citizen's Association will be held Monday evening. June 10 at 8 o'clock. HALLS HILL Mt. Salvation Baptist Church The guest speaker all day Sunday was the Rev. Mr. Alikins. On May 28 at this church a surprise birthday reception was given the Rev. N. R. Richardson, pastor. He had been hastily called from his home to wed a couple and was surprised when he entered a nicely decorated dining hall and was loudly applauded with "A Happy Birthday." A program with solos by Mrs. Evelyn Newman. Mrs. Grace Scipio and Miss Sarah Spriggs was rendered. Among the visitors were the Rev. and Mrs. Johnson, the Rev. and Mrs. Costner, Mr. Richardson, father of the pastor; Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grayson. Mrs. Cora Anderson and Junius Grayson. Mrs. Eva M. Smith was mistress of ceremonies, Miss Vandoris Moten played the piano and Mrs. Elinor Chinn was chairman of the committee and directed the affair. Mrs. Daisy Sheppard entertained on last Saturday in honor of Miss Lena Smith. of Detroit, at the home of her parents. Lomax A.M.E. Zion Church Many members and friends were out Sunday to welcome their pastor, the Rev. H. J. Callis as he returned from the conference. Mrs M, B. Bullock gave her report as a delegate to the conference. Mrs. Gray, Mrs. A. C. Evan's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. Jefferson, Mrs. A. J. Jackson, Mrs. A. Hammond and J. Lloyd were the guests of Mrs. Clarence L. Smith-Sunday. First Baptist Church The Rev. Mr. Gray, of Ohio, preached Sunday. At night a musical program was held. All members are urged to be present at the church meeting Friday night. June 7. On Sunday morning covenant service will be observed. In the afternoon. Holy Communion will be served with the pastor, the Rev. J. D. Cable, officiating. Macedonia Baptist Church The Sunday School met with 65 present. The Rev. Howard Fields was the speaker at the morning service. In the afternoon, communion was observed with the pastor. The Rev. S. W. Phillips, officiating. At 3 o'clock, the usher board served at Mt. Zion Church in their installation service. Falls Church The assistant pastor, the Rev Charles H. Lowe preached Sunday morning. The third graduation exercises of the Hoffman-Boston Junior High School will be held in the school auditorium on Monday night, June 10, at 8:15 o'clock, Julius C. Oliver, executive secretary of the Negro Organization Society, will be the principal speaker. Diplomas will be presented by Professor Fletcher Kemp, superintendent of schools, Leon C. Baltimore, principal, will preside. The following pupils will receive diplomas: Walter Brittain, Clarence Gray, William Howard. Edmonia Dangerfield, Sophronia Parks, Celerine Wright, George Lee, Benjamin Smith, Alfred Green, Madeline Madison and Floyd Hawkins. PARKER-GRAY SCHOOL CLOSES TUESDAY MRS. KATHLEEN M. LUCKETT Alexandria Representative 007 Pendleton St. Phone, Alexandria 317-W MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandria Correspondent Phone, Alexandria 689 ALEXANDRIA. Va. — Parker- Gray School will close Tuesday, June 11. The school will not hold closing exercises this year, as the third year high school will have its fourth year added next fall and will be the first four-year high school class to graduate in Alexandria. Cards of promotion will be given to pupils in their regular classrooms, Tuesday. During the past week, parties, picnics and hikes have been a part of the school program. The play-day demonstration was postponed last Friday to June 2 on account of the muddy field. Light sprinkling rain failed to dampen the spirits of the youngsters who gave a demonstration of games and fair play to a large group of parents and friends, Monday, at the school. Parents are urged to see that their children return all school books in good condition. Books damaged or destroyed must be paid for before a pupil can be promoted. The playgrounds of the city are expected to open on or about June 15. The Lookout Club will hold its last meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. E. T. Littlejohn on South Washington Street, Tuesday, June 11, at 8 p.m. The meeting will resume in the fall. The club hopes to send a delegate to the State Federation Convention which meets at Roanoke, Va., June 26 and 27. Among the little Alexandrians who danced in Miss Juanta Jones's third annual recital were: Katie Wright, Bernice Carroll, Dolores Brooks, Connie Chissell and Alma Murray. The Tribute fresh air fund is planning to send children out to the wide open spaces again this year. Last year eight children were received as guests in the homes of Mrs. Rozier Taylor, Mrs. Philip Webb, Mrs. W. H. Skinner, Mrs. Helen Coates, Mrs. Francis Poindexter and Mrs. Gertrude Stokes. A party was given in honor of the thirteenth birthday anniversary of Fannie-May Ellis, of 208 Pendleton Street. Thursday, May 30. Many pretty presents were given. The table was decorated with roses and peonies. Elk News The Past Exalted Rulers' Council of Elks of Northern Virginia will hold its monthly meeting with the Bride of Warrenton Lodge. Friday night, June 7, and the Past Daughter Rulers' Council of Northern Virginia will hold its monthly meeting with the Pride of Warranton Temple on the same night. Busses for Warrenton will leave the Elks' home at 7:30 p.m. Postoffice day was held at the SHIRTEEN Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, June 2, under the auspices of the Washington Post-office employees. Harry L. Derricotte presided. An address was made by Wesley D. Elam and a sermonette was preached by the Rev. William Williams, pastor of the Bethesda Baptist Church. Mrs. Nora Harris and two children are visiting Mrs. Laura Washington, of Queen Street, who is sick at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, former Alexandrians, now of New York City, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Webster. Mrs. Fannie Buckner, mother of the late Isaac Buckner, is now at the home of Mrs. Jennie Ganty on Gibbon Street. Mrs. Addie Cheteem, of S. St. Asaph Street, is sick. Mrs. Albert Johnson and daughter, Miss Albertine, spent the week-end in Pittsburgh, Pa., as guests of Mrs. Allie Waring Holmes. While there they enjoyed the courtesies extended by their friends, including Mrs. Addie Coles, formerly of Alexandria. Shiloh Baptist Church Sunay morning at 11 a.m. there will be a sermon by the pastor, the Rev. F. E. Hearns. At 3 p.m. Judge Armond W. Scott. of the Municipal Court, Washington, will deliver an address. Monday night the deacons will hold their monthly meeting, and Tuesday night the regular business meeting of the church will be held. Sunday is Children's Day at Roberts Chapel. Sunday morning at 11 a.m. a sermon will be preached by the pastor, the Rev. T. N. Austin, to the children, and at 3 p.m. the Rev. Mr. Austin will preach a Whit Sunday sermon at the Woodlawn M.E. Church. At 8 p.m. a Children's Day program will be given under the direction of Mrs. M. R. Barrett and Mrs. T. N. Austin. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Skinner. Della Ball. Mrs. M. E. Evans and the Rev. T. N. Austin motored to Herndon, Va. . to attend the annual Odd Fellow and Household of Ruth services. The Rev. Mr. Austin preached, and an address was made by Mrs. M. E. Evans. Meade P.E. Church There will be the regular Sunday morning services at 11 a.m. and evening services at 7 p.m. Holy communion will be celebrated on the third Sunday morning of each month at 7 a.m. The Alexandria Choral Society has changed the date of its meeting night from Friday to Monday night at 8 p.m., beginning Monday, June 3. All persons interested in group singing are requested to meet with the society at Meade P.E. Church. Members of the choir will also meet on this night. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Evans and son of Falls Church, Va., were visitors at Meade P.E. Church, Sunday morning. SELECTION WAS OPPOSED BY FEW BOARD MEMBERS (Continued from page 9) ter of Arts degree from Columbia University on June 15. The board approved the selection of two committees provided in its report on teachers' ratings and group promotions. Committee on Ratings The committee on ratings follows: Miss Mary C. Dent. Eastern High; Miss Elizabeth Draper. Gordon; Mrs. Mary Mason Jones, Francis, appointed by the teachers union; Miss Annie C. Keliker, Curtis Hyde; Hugh S. Smith. Jefferson; Mrs. Genevieve L. Burke, selected by Teachers Council; Miss Ida May Lind. director of education, and Miss Mineola Kirkland, supervising principal, selected by superintendent; Mrs. Moylin Sams. Eastern. and Miss Juanita P. Howard. Dunbar, selected by High School Teachers' Association. Group Promotions The committee on group promotions are as follows: Miss Selma M. Borchardt, Roosevelt; Mrs. Freda Ockershausen, Taylor, and Mrs. Dorothy Pelham Beckley Garnet-Patterson, selected by union. Miss Grace Deal, Gordon; Mrs. J. F. Hilder, H. D. Cooke, and George H. Murray, Armstrong selected by Teachers' Council. Dr. Ellis Haworth, department of Science, and H. A. Haynes, principal of Browne selected by superintendent. Mrs. Daisy I. Huff, Roosevelt; Charles H. Thomas, Armstrong, selected by Teachers' Association. Mrs. Milden H. Gropp, chairman board of examiners 1-9, and H. H. Long, chairman board of examiners, 10-13, selected by the Board of Education. Proposes Study Charles H. Houston who will resign from the board this month proposed a white collar project as a study of juvenile delinquency among Negroes. The plan is being worked out by Earl R. Moyes-teacher at Miner Teachers' College. The project was submitted to the superintendent in order to find out just how far the board can go in recommending such a work project to the government. Ambling About Among Amusement Artists When the great Rubinoff, noted violinist, visited Detroit last week, his first move was to call on his friend and colleague, Eddie South (right). "The Dark Angel of the Violin," who was recently lauded by Dudy Vallee as one of the world's outstanding virtuosos when he appeared as guest of Mr. Vallee on the coast to coast broadcasting of the Fleischmann Hour via NBC. Moestro South is now currently appearing with his superb orchestra at the swanky Chocolate Bar in Detroit, and if the illustrious audience which greeted him when he premiered four weeks ago may be judged as a criterion, then it is a certainty that "The Dark Angel of the Violin" is sure to prove the biggest drawing card that this hot spot has ever had. He is at present the most beloved and intimate entertainer in Detroit Nite Club circles, barring none, and this fact has been substantiated by none other than the great virtuoso Rubinoff, who is an outstanding violinist in his own right. South has an array of glittering admirers who follow him about as though he were the legendary Pied Piper of Hamelin and they—but enriched children. Pops and a hit touring with the Whitman Sisters' shows remade such a hit touring with the Whitman Sisters' shows and recently brought down houses at the Cotton Club in New York City are in their fourth week over there at the Palladium, after leaving England, they will take to the continent. Chicago theatres are full of big names this week. Down at the Palace Theatre Noble Sissle and his band are appearing. Sissle after bearing the Folies Bergere in New York has been doing one night dance engagements and vaudeville stand with his unit. He is an old favorite at the Palace and presents a well knit show. Ethel Waters will do a couple of Balaban and Katz engagements. Not only is she to do the Chicago Theatre, but she will also delight her south side fans with an appearance at the Regal beginning June 14. Miss Waters returned to vaudeville with a vim. At the same time Miss Waters is appearing at the Regal. The Warner Brothers Metropolitan across the street will be presenting Cleo Brown as a counter attraction. Cleo is a home town girl. the daughter of a Baptist minister, who specializes in singing naughty songs daintily, the meanwhile playing her own piano accompaniments. Her recent trip to New York was successful in attracting national attention to her and she had several good spots on radio. Eva Taylor. the sepia songbird. is the "bitter" half of Clarence Williams, author of "Everybody Loves My Baby," and other song successes. Clarence Muse, who will be remembered for his outstanding performance in "Broadway Bill" and Marc Lawrence, who has just returned to the screen after several months absence, were engaged yesterday by Columbia for "After the Dance," co-starring Nancy Carroll and George Murphy. Included in the cast surrounding the company's young stars are Thelma Todd. Jack LaRue, Harry Barris, Virginia Sale, Arthur Hohl, Wyrley Birch, and Victor Kilian. Leo Bulgakov is directing. The story is by Harrison Jacobs, with Harold Shumate credited with the screen play. IT'S ALWAYS COOL AT THE LINCOLN SCIENTIFIC COOLING PLANT NOW IN OPERATION COMFORTABLY COOL AT THE BOOKER T FOURTEEN (Compiled by Sam Lacy) ```markdown ``` who will be remembered for May Bill" and Marc LaWre after several months absen- or "After the Dance," co-s Included in the cast surro- ma Todd, Jack LaRue, H THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JUNE 8, 1935 STAGE and SCREEN BETTY BRADLEY ELSA LANCASTER, co-starred with Boris Karloff in "Bride of Frankenstein," which begins a week at the Lincoln tomorrow (Friday). Lincoln "Bride of Frankenstein" Boris Karloff The monster demanded a mate! So Universal. producer of "Frank- kenstein." made "The Bride of Frankenstein," the greatest of all mystery pictures, which will be shown at the Lincoln Theatre for a week beginning Friday. The story opens where the original Frankenstein end—Frankenstein escapes death by falling into a well underneath the burning tower. Then this grotesque creature embarks on a wild career of murderous destruction with his crimes prompted by bewilderment and fear. In "The Bride of Frankenstein" the monster learns to talk and becomes part of a vast experiment when a woman is similarly created at the height of a wild storm. Then follows a crashing climax which will leave any audience breathless. As before Karloff is starred as the "Monster" and gives a truly remarkable characterization. Republic Edmund Lowe in "Mr. Dynamite" by Dashiell Hammett. author of "The Thin Man" will be shown at the Republic Theatre for an entire week beginning Friday. It is one of the most thrilling murder mystery dramas of the year. A celebrated pianist is shot down by a mysterious bullet while playing the organ in his own home. Who did it? Not a single clue could be found to this mysterious crime by the police. The only witness to the murder is a beautiful young society girl, who swears she heard nothing but the sound of the shot and saw nothing but the dead man slump on the piano stool with his REPUBLIC 1343 You Street, N.W. ENTIRE WEEK BEGINNING FRIDAY, JUNE 7th MIST CRACKS WISE-CRACKS like pistol shots! ACTION like lightning speed! Carl Lacombe Presents Edmund LOWI In DASHIELL HAMMET cracking successor to "THE THIN MAN" Mr. DYNAMITA THE MYSTERY OF THE MIDDLE EAST "G-Men" have the finger on America's Public Enemy Number One at the Howard next week. The picture begins its long awaited seven-day run tomcrowr (Friday). "G-Men" have the finger on America's Public Enemy Number One at the Howard next week. The picture begins its long awaited seven-day run tomcrowr (Friday). On Stage On Screen Beginning Friday the Howard presents on its screen the picture the public has been waiting for, Warner Brothers' mighty answer to the underworld, "G-Men." with James Cagney. The inside story of how federal agents shot down public enemies such as Dillinger. "Baby Face" Nelson and "Pretty Boy" Floyd is told here. Did the "G"men really save this country from a reign of terrorism and gangsters? See Uncle Sam draw his guns to stop crime. The stage offers Fess Williams and his orchestra. Williams, known as the sepia Ted Lewis, really lives up to his reputation in playing the clarinet. Fess and the Boys are always sure to bring some novelties in the line of musical entertainment. His symphonic jazz arrangement of "Poet and Peasant" and "William Tell" are really a treat to music lovers. Appearing in this musical revue are the three Miller Brothers, the most unique dancing team in modern show business and a host of other Harlem favorites. Midnight show Saturday. Special Midnight show June 11, for the benefit of the Elks' convention. also special midnight show June 13 for the benefit of the Shriner's convention. Tuskegee President Speaks to Hampton Graduates HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va.—Dr. Frededick D. Patterson president of Tuskegee Institute, spoke to graduation classes here whose combined number, not counting those who will receive their diplomas in the summer, totaled 171. It was the sixty-fifth commencement, and the graduates were distributed as follows: Masters of Arts, 4; bachelors of science from the various schools as follows—agriculture, 4; business, 12; education, 43; home economics, 14; Library, 15; music, 11; trade school 8. 40 received diplomas from the Trade School; 20 from the two-year course in education; while four candidates from the three-year course in Nursing and two in trade teaching are to receive their diplomas in the summer. DUNBAR Seventh & T Sts. Northwest North 5224 THEATRE SATURDAY-SUNDAY-MONDAY JUNE 8, 9, 10 JACK PERRIN in “TEXAS JACK” Chap. No. 8—“THE LOST JUNGLE” (Starring Clyde Beatty) R.K.O. COMEDY CARTOON (SCRAPPY) TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY JUNE 11, 12 LEE TRACY in “CARNIVAL” With Sally Eilers and Jimmy Durante RICHARD DIX in “HIS GREATEST GAMBLE” With Dorothy Wilson and Bruce Cabot THURSDAY-FRIDAY JUNE 13, 14 REB RUSSELL in “BORDER VENGEANCE” Chap. No. 5—“TAILSPIN TOMMY” (Starring Noah Beery. Jr.) COMEDY hands still on the keyboard. Not until the notorious detective, "Mr. Dynamite" entered the case was any light shed on it. And the method in which Dynamite solves the murder provides one of the most thrilling, exciting films that has been seen in a long while. Nelson Eddy Drama, romance, thrills and the gorgeous music of Victor Herbert's greatest operetta are blended in "Naughty Marietta" a spectacular romance of creole days in New Orleans which brings to the Booker T. screen Jeanette Mac Donald and Nelson Eddy. It tells a graphic story of the settlement of New Orleans by the French in the days of Louis XV and the love of a disguised French princess, seeking escape from a marriage of state, and an English officer. It is based on Victor Herbert's greatest opera. The dramatic side of the adventure, thrills and perils of the period is stressed as a thundering background for the glamorous music. Such song hits as "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life." "I'm Falling in Love With Someone" and "The Italian Street Song" and all the original music of the operetta is retained. In the supporting cast are Frank Morgan. Elsa Lanchester and others. The picture begins tomorrow (Friday). Lichtman Theatres Begin Cooling Systems Use With the start of the hot weather, the cooling system of the Lincoln and Booker T. Theatres have been put into operation. This apparatus sends cool air into the auditorium of the theatres, making it much more comfortable and desirable than on the street. New cooling systems are also being installed at the Republic and Broadway and will be ready for use very shortly. Roosevelt and optimism—President Roosevelt continues his fireside radio talks. Whatever we may think of our chief executive politically, we must admit that his optimism is contagious, appealing and encouraging. BROADWAY THEATRE 1515 SEVENTH ST. N.W. SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY JUNE 9, 10. SHIRLEY TEMPLE, Bill 'Bojangles' Robins and LIONEL BARRYMOR In "The Little Colonel" Hundreds of Colored Players in the Cast! D.-THURS. JUNE 12, 1 "David Copperfield" With a Cast of 65 Stars! EVERY WEDNESDAY MATEUR NIGHT AT 8 P. M. Cash Prizes for Everyone Y-SATURDAY JUNE 14, 15 BUCK JONES In uth of the Rio Grande' Also Chapter No. 4 "RUSTLERS OR RED DOG" Oh, Deah Me! THE LOVE OF THE WEEK NELSON EDDY, pictured with Jeannette Mac- Donald in a scene from the photoplay, "Naughty Marietta," which begins a week at the Booker T. tomorrow (Friday). Tommy Myles Band is Good and is Going Places Tommy Myles and his Cotton Club Orchestra continue to pack them in at the Cotton Club in the New Masonic Temple, 10th and U Streets, Northwest, Washington, D.C. Since August 17, last, Tommy and his thirteen other hounds of harmony have held sway at this popular uptown resort and the end is not yet in sight, for indications point to the fact that a new contract will keep Tommy and his boys in the Capitol all summer. The popularity of Tommy Myles is easily understood by those who have had the good fortune to meet the genial maestro personally. His idea is to give all the credit for his success to the artists who make up the band. Sez Tommy to the ANP man, grinning proudly, as a father does when speaking paternally of his offspring: "They do all the work. I just look on and kep time with my feet. Believe m', fella they've got what it takes, and it'll take more than a dust storm, or a blast of hot air from Capitol Hill to waft us hence." Here is a list of the boys who are attracting the white cogniscent from the Capital's downtown hot spots. Tommy Myles, drummer; Gar- RAPHAEL A Lichtman Theatre SUNDAY-MONDAY JUNE 9, 10 CHARLES LAUGHTON in "RUGGLES OF RED GAP" TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY JUNE 11, 12, 13 AL JOLSON and RUBY KEELER in "GO INTO YOUR DANCE" FRIDAY JUNE 14 CREIGHTON CHANEY (Lon Chaney's Son) and LILA LEE in "WITHIN THE ROCK" SATURDAY JUNE 15 BILL CODY in "TEXAS RAMBLER" Friday and Saturday - Chapter No. 10 "RUSTLERS OR RED DOG" BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL HOWARD 7th & T N. W. THEATRE 7th & T N. W. 1 Week Starting Friday, June 7th ON SCREEN How Uncle Sam Smashed The Gangs! First Great Story Of The Federa! Agents!... Famous Headline Cases!... Biggest Thriller In 5 Years! G MEN His Greatest Drama since 'The Public Enemy' JAMES CAGNEY ON STAGE Fess Williams WITH HIS ORCHESTRA AND REVUE 3-MIDNITE SHOWS-3 Saturday, June 8th Tuesday Thursday June 11th June 13th ELKS SHRINERS FATHER OF YOUNG DANCING TEAM IS LAID TO REST LOS ANGELES, Calif. (ANP)—Ulysses D. Nicholas, known the country over as the guiding power behind the great success of the famous Nicholas Kids. dropped dead en route to California. Mr. Nicholas, with his brother, George Nicholas, William Edwards, a young hitch hiker, Jack Schwartz ner Carter, 1st trumpet; Elton Hill 2nd trumpet; William Johnson, 3rd trumpet; Wendell Jackson, 1st trombone; Tyre Glenn. 2nd trombone; Nathaniel McPherson, 1st saxophone and clarinet; Walter Washington, 3rd saxophone; Frank Fleming, 2nd tenor; Silas Johnson, 4th tenor; Duke Eglin, pianist, composer and arranger; Bennie Fonville, bass viol; James Holmes, violinist, banjoist and guitarist; James Booth, tuba and bass viol; Billy Eckstein, vocalist and conductor. and chauffeur, Lorenzo Hill were en route from New York to Los Angeles, traveling in a new Cadillac 12 when about four miles east of Point of Rocks the car slid off the road. Suffers Heart Attack Mr. Nicholas suffered a sudden heart attack. The funeral was held at the Angelus Funeral Home. Flowers were sent from all parts of the country. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson were at the side of the bereaved family consoling and helping them. The services were attended by many notables which included Clarence Muse and his wife. There were six pall-bearers and three honorary ones from the William Morris office in New York. Among the white attendants were directors, movie stars and extras, who met Mr. Nicholas during frequent visits to the Coast. Monkeys Should Rest "If monkeys could talk," said Uncle Eben, "dey'd rest up by soundin' foolish 'stid of actin' dat way." _____ A man successfully induced a city beautician to grow hair on his bald head. After a few nondescript motions, hair began to appear on his shiny patc. You're telling me! BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL THE FAMILY OF THE FOUR Fred Allen, poplar radio comedian, congratulates Grant Page, Harlem youth, for winning the Town Hall weekly amateur contest broadcast over a coast-to-coast chain. Page was given $50 and a week's engagement at the Roxx Theatre, in New York—A.N.S. Photo. Washington Sketch Book by Alvin (Chick) Webb Editor's Note:—Due to a circumstance over which this columnist had no control, the proposed personality sketch of Joseph Cornish must be deferred until a later date. This feature, however, will be resumed in a later issue. **** strangers and visitors, and strange Lune she reads this item, for all of her friends are anxious to know her whereabouts...Mozelle and Mattie Barnes presented a gala "indoor" picnic on Decoration Day at their Q-Street residence that was the "tops"...And do "Slim" Thomas and Cal Duval gorge?...Nomination for one of Washington's best-dressed male The average Baltimorean opinionates that we Washingtonians are a rather snobbish lot...Your commentator garnered this startling bit of information over the past week-end...This popular southern city prides itself on its hospitality and cordiality towards trangers and visitors, and strange indeed is the newcomer who ever leaves the Maryland community with a "bad taste in his mouth". Consequently, when these hospitable folk visit the nation's capital, they anticipate a similar reception of good-will...But strange as it may seem, they say that we are totally lacking in the usual social graces that are commensurate with good times, grand fun, al...So I have appointed myself as Committeeman No. 1, said committee to guarantee (in the future) to all visiting Baltimoreans all that goes to make the well-known "ball"....Suppose you and you do likewise...Then, and only then, will we be able to remove this unforgivable social stigma...Cordella and Arline, of the Broadus clan, have moved their bags and other paraphernalia to fashionable Vernon Street...While Emma Beatrice Muse has departed to heaven only knows...Here's hop- Winchell in Cardozo By JULIUS NEWMAN "Little Incidents About Town" Yes, yes, yes, this is not Fata Waller but Finchell Newman bringing you the latest about twelve little lassies of the Sardony Club... These lassies threw a swinger last Thursday that was a swell affair so help me... The crowd wasn't there but the spirit of the affair was and that's about all that counts... The affair was beautifully decorated by the dainty hands of the neat dozen namely the Misses Thelma Buckner, Doria Barlow, Daris Cooper, Evelyn Lacey, Judith Brooks, Sarah Martin, Constance Richter, Katherine McDowell, Hazel Brown, Florence Jackson and last of all but not the least, Miss Solitude (Edith Lacey)... All of these stars of Washington were toggled until it looked as though Hollywood was on parade... Ladies and gentlemen this is all taking place at the this affair took place at the are parties and dances are swingers... FLASH... The dainty fingers of the lovely Caroline Peterson seemed to play an important part in disturbing the curly looks of Mr. Ben Taylor, rumored as the better half of Placide Washington, the lass who spoiled a beautiful Easter Monday by decoying her friends on an imaginary pinic... Hew... FLASH... Our boy, the major was very much in evidence. Just merely speaking of Clarence Clemons and Dorothy Mitchell clicking together on the floor... Miss Mitchell you know was the former love of the one and only Jimmie Watts. No offense, just merely getting my readers straight Jimmie and Dorothy... And so we close the little sketches on the Twelve Lovies of the Sardony Club by presenting them with orchids for giving Washington one of its finest holiday dances... Nothing marred the evening - ing she reads this item, for all of her friends are anxious to know her whereabouts... Mozelle and Mattie Barnes presented a gala "indoor" picnic on Decoration Day at their Q-Street residence, that was the "tops"...And did "Slim" Thomas and Cal Duvall gorge?...Nomination for one of Washington's best-dressed males—George Davis...What Tribune columnist recently stated (and in public, too) that he "columns" only about his particular and supposedly exclusive set?...There's snobbery in journalism for you! That is, if you want to stretch a point and classify the stuff that columnists scribble, as journalism. Congrats are in order to Beatrice Murphy, for her excellent performance in the practical journalism class of the Washington Tribune...The current fad, now the rage of sepia society, is horseback riding...Interesting to note how many of the younger set find it difficult to sit down on Mondays, the result of spending all Sunday on "terra firma"—a la Prince of Wales...The wise adventurer usually "picks out" an animal that has all the speed of a fatigued mule...The popular Banneker swimming pool opened its second season last Saturday. Quite a number of our hardier humans went in for "a dip" on Sunday...Personable John Harris is still at the managerial post. Alice Whitman, who is no longer a "chicken," rates as the world's greatest tap-dancer...She is the mother of little "Pops" Whitman of the famed Pop and Louie team. and so more orchids...FLASH.... Mr. Woodsworth Barnes was seen from ambush inked arm in arm with Miss Eugenia V....She is the supposed heart of Guy Knowl of Tech....All of this took place at the Anacostia show for the benefit of the blind mice or something of that order....Mr. William Robinson and B. Aston took a tour to Garfield last Saturday eve to see Virginia, Green and E. Newton.... ...FLASH...They say that Edward Jones cut all kinds of capers with Anna Johnson...Do tell... Little Jimmie Watts forgot all about his little chick up in Boston, Miss Helen Lewis, and pitched a ball with Miss Vivian Cole...Now James. Helen will be back in a few days and then and then?... FLASH...Thomas Yeldell leaves the hill long enough to journey along with the crowd with Miss Marion Greenway...Mr. Wendell Tracy was teamed up with the sister, Miss Ferne Greenway... And now girls and boys of the three high schools the close of school is just a few, weeks off and so the maestro will leave you for the year of nineteen and thirty-five. For the summer your writer will take over a new column entitled "The Voice of Alexandria" your writer's hometown. And now I leave you hoping you a very very pleasant vacation and commending the Washington boys and girls on their fine sportsmanship in regard to taking it on the chin like sports. Allow your most humble servant who may have given you a few laughs during the long winter months to say for the last time Cheerio...Goodbye everybody. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JUNE 8. 1935 THE MOUTHPIECE LIVE AND LEARN BY JOSEPH OVERTON Rambling with the Harlem Rambler Again Garrett O. Bryant takes a stroll around town with his pad. It seems as though Nina Williams of Tech has stolen the affections of Vernon Davidson since Helen Beverly gave him the air. That young coed is too much!...Fantrov was seen leaving McMikan Park in company with a certain young coed. Tuesday nite. Maybe the spring fever has claimed another victim...Leola Duckett of Howard seems to be interested in a certain interne of Freedmen's Hospital. High school Latin proved a great subject didn't it Lola?...Edythe Jackson visits Tech in search of Billy Kenny often after school. Since the young man became a poet, the young lady is not taking any chances. Tit and Tat. .. Paul Chase was seen talking to Evelyn Greene of C Street on a certain corner for nearly an hour Wednesday night. Better hire a car, my boy!...Margaret Arnold joined the domestic ranks last week-end. One by one, some fair coed is making a mistake. Well it can't be helped. I guess....Laurence Arnett likes to stroll through Tech's corridors with Grace Fitch. Wonder if it is "Love in Bloom" or "Happiness Ahead!"...Since the warm weather has arrived, Ellen Moore of Dunbar visits Tech in search of Vernon Jackson...Romaine Ballard gave Charles Hall the wind since Bernard Hughes came into view...Leslie Shelton has his eyes focused on Charlotte Carson. Maybe he is up to his ole jibe again. Sensavuma. Sherman Harris and Bernice Armstrong are very much devoted to each other since the young man gave her a ring. Better call a parson! Notice that "Mother" Alphonso Carpenter is hanging around Shadee Steward since Grace Washington gave "Shadee" the air. What's this? Our stooge (G.B.) is reported playing nursemaid on a street car. Notice that Robert Mayfield likes to hang around Fourth and O Streets lately. Wonder what is up?...James Hawkins is trying to stage a comeback with Annie Young. Remember one flames will kindle. Irene Robinson has her eyes focused on a certain young man since Reese Carson turned her down for Marv Newman. Hot Tips. Beatrice Muse was observed trucking past Sixteenth and L the other night....J. A. Schley is out on the market purchasing a new Ford, so that he will not lose his true-love....Granville Woodson is not so happy now since a certain young miss gave him the air....William McKenney likes to show the young girls that "Georgia Strut" at the various hops around town....Notice Mary Helen and her sister were seen at a certain dance Sunday night with several young men from the east....Leon H. likes a certain young miss even though Doris doesn't know about it....David Daniels spends his money to take the young coeds to parties but refuses to dance. I advise the young man to go to a dancing school. The Whole Town's Talking! Wonder who the young man was that took a certain young lady a way from G.B. at the Gardens Thursday?...Francis Jenifer has turned snooty since he met a certain young lady on the hill. Better take it easy my boy. Remember the ole saying "everything that goes up is bound $t_0$ come down"...Lorraine Wilson tried to smack Oswald Wines face when she saw Desiree Hall riding around in a certain man's Buick. There goes your chance Wines. Billy Carnegie has a rumor going around town that he is hooked up. Arinta Wood isn't the lucky one. Allicia Lombre has a certain young man on his toes since she told her friends about him. She is too much for the local boys. ... Leonard Gordon, a junior at the Armstrong High School has been found to have great singing qualities. He has appeared in several operettas and plays given at Tech and also at the Ebenzeer M.E. Church. Besides this, he has captured first place honors on the amateur shows given at Howard. Despite being crippled it does not handicap his getting around. Recently, the young man rendered the harbortone solo in "The Seven Last Words," a sacred composition, given by the Armstrong Glee Club at the Lincoln Temple. And back to the gab...Thomas Stone is making preparations to go to New York this summer with Annie Queen...Bernard Brown wanted to smash his cousin, Lorenzo Shields because the latter was jibing Bernice Boulding. Tit and Tat. The Montague Brothers have gained the affection of Thelma The Black X By FREEMAN MURRAY To A Friend The tumble weed like the setting sun Must always fade away And so the escapes of a Romeo Must terminate some day. He who has played, conquered, broken hearts Discovers the joy true love holds Disbands his life of loveless strife And makes the altar his ultimate goal. As a pleasant surprise Pep day to his many friends and a charming Louise Fisher now Howard. This hitching ends one, that each error jotted in friend has deserted the ranks. A stone trellisea gateway beautifully decorated hall in tainted their many guests. After attending the Junior-Sen guests found need of nourishment confines of George Dykes. Among Gaskins. Since Jessie Desmond Gaskins. Since Jessie Desmond Hill. Dot Scurlock enjoyed the court. Jule Peacock states that if ever in Texas, each could have a 42 question that Bus Schanks is residing in no room for any one else. Evely served at the "Defensive Arts" fete. Adelaide Charles was put forth arrived. All the girls will know such a "jack frost" when his (N. graduate... Anita Perez, the femme at it was 16, she's just 17 now... The a room for any one else. Evely served at the "Defensive Arts" fete. Adelaide Charles was put forth arrived. All the girls will know such a "jack frost" when his (N. graduate... Henry (H.U.) Hudson has cluding $90 a month pen mone a hobby, his specialty is playm. Margot Pinkett was much re would interne at Freedmen's... Opha men—quite a different story of government at H.U. is more than of Joe Branum and Vincent Ceph knocked me over with a Kate Smith Fisher were bride and groomed, a for Lenore Stewart... Joe Sewe autoed to Morgan's graduation... his daughter, who rates 4 stars brings a brother to Howard, plan next year, he given?... Murray D in the near future... Carlton (G charming aid of Dean West for the Hayes will master the ivories in and directs... Jesse Mann says j Governor will forward it to him... is here with the presidency of his companied athletes of Miner Teatrate Miner's Day at the pool... Pompton Lakes (N.J.)—Bif. turbances that were heard last we calm silent boy fighter relentlessly that towered above him in the s will on June 25th. But the bulk partners were lulled to sleep with will do the same for the lumbering had the privilege to be present. Evelyn (Lightning) Brown his joying home week at H.U. George sumed old places at the reservoir, were table-for-towing in a local sin "47" on upper Eleventh Street, nate those not in the know... Course in chemistry just to be with New officers of many organiza next school year at H.U. The Studie Betty Wallace, vice-president secretary; James M. recording seen Billy Harps, chairman of Social Co Howard Lenard Hayes, president; Luci ton, treasurer, Frank Reeves, busin James (Don Carlos) Jarrett a do a little sporting, they drove to Bus Hopkins will have to wait and his graduation in Europe. Louise western to her mate and friends west to forget her recent loss—no Lois Preckham will be resorting in of the nation... Vivian Weaver s a walking god, her actions speaks a Mariana Beck will have to inch chest if Buddie (Henry VIII). Cow Blue Walker liked Warren well that he persuaded him Warren liked 'em too. Juanita Evans and Charles Gr was told to me and I only heard... a drop in temperature when they McDaniels and Julia Bragg seem to... Odessa Christopher has a day—which is it?... The Pulitzer pri Johnson and Grace Bagley who live As usual with much adm Smallwood's column, Social Skip one that each error jotted in wishes I sincerely appologize for night ago—everybody can't be a pleasant surprise Perry Howard announced this many friends and relatives that the dimmy Louise Fisher now has legal claim to the. This hitching ends the long and tried roar at each error jotted is written in blood. We deserted the ranks of peaceful bachelorhoorstone trellisea gateway comprised the entrally decorated hall in which the popular "Key" their many guests. Attending the Junior-Senior prom and the Keys, I need of nourishment and so journeyed to the George Dykes. Among those present were Pince Jessie Desmond escorted little "Dince Jessie Desmond escorted little "Diz" G curlock enjoyed the company of Martin Sutler As a pleasant surprise Perry Howard announced last Sunday to his many friends and relatives that the dimutive and charming Louise Fisher now has legal claim to the name of Howard. This hitching ends the long and tried romance of one, that each error jotted is written in blood. With best friend has deserted the ranks of peaceful bachelorhood..... A stone trellisia gateway comprised the entrance to the beautifully decorated hall in which the popular "Keys" entertained their many guests. After attending the Junior-Senior prom and the Keys, many of the guests found need of nourishment and so journeyed to the comfortable confines of George Dykes. Among those present were Polly Scurlock Gaskins. Since Jessie Desmond escorted little "Diz" Gretchen Gaskins. Since Jessie Desmond escorted little "Diz" Gretchen Bill Hill. Dot Scurlock enjoyed the company of Martin Sutler... --- Jacock states that if every person in the world which could have a 42 quare feet of earth to stalkanks is residing in Texas, prior to her home, for any one else. Evelyn Hardy's platter of Inte "Defensive Arts" fete was a fit dish for anyone. Charles was put further on restrictions which all the girls will know why Laynard (N.C.) Hick frost" when his (N.C.) sweeting arrives to Verez, the femme at Tony's has been married just 17 now....The appearance of the "G-Mago hasn't stopped his clientele who crave a t here—sorry the School Board has taken sucessful school marms....Though you don't have all can be had by all at 3007 Eleventh Street. Mary (H.U.) Hudson has an art fellowship to $90 a month pen money. incidentally painting. his specialty is playwriting... Jule Peacock states that if every person in the world were placed in Texas, each could have a 42 quere feet of earth to stand on. Now that Bus Schanks is residing in Texas, prior to her homecoming, there is no room for any one else. Evelyn Hardy's platter of Indian love call served at the "Defensive Arts" fete was a fit dish for any N.B.C. Exc. Adelaide Charles was put further on restrictions when her mater arrived....All the girls will know why Laynard (N.C.) Holloman was such a "jack frost" when his (N.C.) sweetening arrives to see her son graduate.... Anita Perez, the femme at Tony's has been married since she was 16. she's just 17 now....The appearance of the "G-Men at Dykes a fortnight ago hasn't stopped his clientel who crave a taste of suburban atmosphere—sorry the School Board has taken such a narrow stand regarding school marms....Though you don't have to be a name to enter, a ball can be had by all at 3007 Eleventh Street. Q.T. though. Henry (H.U.) Hudson has an art fellowship to Yale. including $90 a month pen money. incidentally painting is just a hobby, his specialty is playwriting... ..... Margot Pinkett was much relieved when she heard Bill Hudson would intereat at Freedmen's. Of the 53 medic seniors, 28 were Alpha men—qnite a different story at the law school. If the student government at H.U. is more than a passifier, why weren't the cases of Joe Branum and Vincent Cephas reviewed?? You could have knocked me over with a Kate Smith when Perry Howard and Louise Fisher were bride and groomed a feather could have done the same for Lenore Stewart. Joe Sewell and Knute (much love) Jackson autoed to Morgan's graduation. Dr. Foster (N.C.) Burnett will send his daughter, who rates 4 stars to H.U. next Fall. Given Tyler brings a brother to Howard, planning to make all dances at Howard next year, eh Given? Murray Davis will wed an intere at St. Louis in the near future. Carlton (Goodyear) Goodlitt has forsaken the charming aid of Dean West for the Robert's lass from Chi. Edgar Hayes will master the ivories in Duke's band while Duke arranges and directs. Jesse Mann says just send his mail to California, the Governor will forward it to him. Ike (D.C.) Woodwin of Bluefield, is here with the presidency of his senior class. Coach Martin accompanied athletes of Miner Teachers' College, Wednesday, to celebrate Miner's Day at the pool. Pinkett was much relieved when she heard he at Freedmen's... Of the 53 medic seniors, unite a different story at the law school... It at H.U. is more than a passifier, why wereatum and Vincent Cephas reviewed??? You over with a Kate Smith when Perry Howard bride and groomed a feather could have do Stewart... Joe Sewell and Knute (much Morgan's graduation... Dr. Foster (N.C.) Burry, who rates 4 stars to H.U. next Fall... mother to Howard, planning to make all dance in Given?... Murray Davis will wed an intern future... Carton (Goodyear) Goodlitt has had of Dean West for the Robert's lass from a master the ivories in Duke's band while Dr... Jesse Mann says just send his mail to Cull forward it to him... Ike (D.C.) Woodwinn, the presidency of his senior class... Coachettes of Miner Teachers' College, Wednes Day at the pool... ..... a Lakes (N.J.)—Bif. Bsm, thud. are the re re that were head last week in the camp of Joe boy fighter relentlessly battered his huge spar above him in the same manner that the 25th. But the bulk made $n_0$ difference to be bulled to sleep with a jolting left hook, the same for the lumbering Carnera, in the two da illege to be present. Pompton Lakes (N.J.)—Bif. Bsm, thud, are the resounding disturbances that were heaped last week in the camp of Joe Louis. The calm silent boy fighter relentlessly battered his huge sparing partners that towered above him in the same manner that the Italian hippo will on June 25th. But the bulk made $n_0$ difference to Joe as three partners were lulled to sleep with a jolting left hook that Joe claims will do the same for the lumbering Cararner, in the two days that the X had the privilege to be present. ***** Eyelyn (Lightning) Brown heart throb of Bill Stanabury is enjoying home week at H.U. George Butler and Lil Cricchlow have resumed old places at the reservoir....Harrieet Sawyer and Gil Edwards were table-for-towing in a local sinful place on both night....The Club "47" on upper Eleventh Street is issuing membership cards to eliminate those not in the know....Macgruder decided to take another course in chemistry just to be with Florita Prichard.... (Lightning) Brown heart throb of Bill Star week at H.U. George Butler and Lil Crich faces at the reservoir. . . Harriet Sawyer and or-towing in a local sinful place on both night Eleventh Street. is issuing membership as not in the know. . . Macgruder decided to emistry just to be with Florita Prichard. . . --- New officers of many organizations were elected last week for the next school year st H.U. The Student Council Betty Wallace, vice-president; Bennetta Bullock, corresponding secretary; James M. recording secretary; Frank Reeves, treasurer, and Billy Harps, chairman of Social Committee. Howard Players Lenard Hayes, president; Lucille Orr. vice-president; Egard Felton, treasurer, Frank Reeves, business manager. James (Don Carlos) Jarrett and "Turkey" Pinn hired a phord to do a little sporting, they drove for two days minus a girl friend. Bus Hopkins will have to wait another year if he plans to celebrate his graduation in Europe. Louise Foster will return from Northwestern to her mate and friends. Sunday. Ruth Ellington is due west to forget her recent loss—no not Bill Smakwood, her mother. Lois Preckham will be resorting in her summer home, the playground of the nation. Vivian Wesver stated that Louis Aikens looked like a walking god, her actions speaks different. Don Carlos) Jarrett and "Turkey" Pinn hire droning, they drove for two days minus a gift it will have to wait another year if he plans it in Europe. Louise Foster will return her mate and friends. Sunday.... Ruth Ellis he recent loss—no not Bill Smafwood, he will be resorting in her summer home. the 1.... Vivian Weswer stated that Louis Aiken God, her actions speaks different.... Beck will have to include a bullet proof vest vise (Henry VIII.) Cowan pionts any more fire Walker liked Warren Jackson's diamond and he persuaded him with a gun to give them liked 'em too. Mariana Beck will have to include a bullet proof vest in her hope chest if Buddie (Henry VIII.) Cowan pionts any more fireworks at her. Blue Walker liked Warren Jackson's diamond and er—so well that he persuaded him with a gun to give them up, but Warren liked 'em too. ..... Evans and Charles Grayson are planning to meet and I only heard... Nora Rasby and Budd temperature when they pass... Couples come and Julia Bragg seem to go on, they passed a Christopher has a daytime love and a night?... The Pulitzer prize for best love scenes. Graze Bagley who lived on love on the dining Juanita Evans and Charles Grayson are planning to wed soon. It was told to me and I only heard... Nora Rasyy and Buddie experience a drop in temperature when they pass... Couples come and go but McDaniels and Julia Bragg seem to go on, they passed a pleasant year... Odessa Christopher has a daytime love and a night watchman—which is it?... The Pulitzer prize for best love scenes goes to Nelson Johnson and Grace Bagley who lived on love on the dining hall balcony. --- As usual with much admiration I read William (Bill) Smallwood's column, Social Skits, last week. He knows if anyone that each error jotted is written in blood. With best wishes I sincerely appologize for the untimely error of a fortnight ago—everybody can't be news. Bill. As usual with much admiration I read William Smallwood's column, Social Skits, last week. He know one, that each error jotted is written in blood. We wishes I sincerely appologize for the untimely error on night ago—everybody can't be news. Bill. Hawkins and Pearl Wood. Now they stay out late at night...Matte Offutt gets permission from Wendall Thompson whenever she wants to go out with Harold Johnson. Wonder if Frances Smith knows about this?...George Estep better known as "Smash" is trying to get back his lost love. Lilian Proctor...Katring of Fifteenth Street is trying to jibe Dan-ny Hawkins since that ducked Alice Thou George is still comp his corn as usual. a pair of shoes to fit Doc Crump wants to tain young lady on that he can jibes her sed. Until next week youse --- JTHP Bry Howard announced last Sun- relatives that the dimutive and has legal claim to the name of the long and tried romance of written in blood. With best of peaceful bachelorhood..... comprised the entrance to the which the popular "Keys" enter- vor prom and the Keys, many of and so journeyed to the comfortable those present were Polly Scurlock, escorted little "Diz" Gretchen skorted little "Diz" Gretchen Bill pany of Martin Sutler..... Every person in the world were placed are feet of earth to stand on. Now as, prior to her homecoming, there in Hardy's platter of Indian love call was a fit dish for any N.B.C. Exc. her restrictions when her mater why Laynard (N.C.) Holloman was sweetening arrives to see her son Tony's has been married since she appearance of the "G-Men at Dykes clientel who crave a taste of subur- Board has taken such a narrow though you don't have to be a name 3007 Eleventh Street. Q.T. though. An art fellowship to Yale. in- y. incidentally painting is just writing... Received when she heard Bill Hudson at the medic seniors. 28 were Al- t the law school....If the student a passifier, why weren't the cases reviewed??? You could have with Perry Howard and Louise feather could have done the same and Knute (much love) Jackson Dr. Foster (N.C.) Burnett will send to H.U. next fall....Given Tyler going to make all dances at Howard will wived an interne at St. Louis bodyer) Goodlatt has forsaken the Robert's lass from Chi....Edgar Duke's band while Duke arranges send his mail to California the Like (D.C.) Woodwin, of Bluefield, senior class....Coach Martin ac- chers' College, Wednesday, to cele- ism, thud. are the resounding disk in the camp of Joe Louis. The battered his huge sparing partners me manner that the Italian hippo made no difference to Joe as three a jolting left hook, that Joe claims Carnera, in the two days that the X Start throb of Bill Stansbury is en- Butler and Lil Criclow have re- Harrie Snyyer and Gil Edwards place on bath night....The Club assuring membership cards to elimi- acruder decided to take another Florita Prichard..... Nations were elected last week for the Mont Council Bennetta Bullock, corresponding library; Frank Reeves, treasurer, and committee. Players Mike Orr. vice president; Egard Fel- less manager. And "Turkey" Pinn hired a phord to two days minus a girl friend..... other year if he plans to celebrate Foster will return from North Sunday....Ruth Ellington is due not Bill Smaekwood, her mother..... other summer home, the playground related that Louis Aikens looked like different..... made a bullet proof vest in her hope in pions any more fireworks at her. Jackson's diamond and er—so with a gun to give them up, but Bryson are planning to wed soon. it Nora Rasby and Buddie experience pass....Couples come and go but go on, they passed a pleasant year time love and a night watchman for best love scenes go to Nelson on love on the dining hall balcony. Operation I read William (Bill) is last week. He knows if any written in blood. With best the untimely error of a fort- news. Bill. ..... ny Hawkins since the young man ducked Alice Thomas... Snuffy George is still complaining about his corns as usual. Why not buy a pair of shoes $ t_{0} $ fit your feet?... Doc Crump wants to visit a certain young lady on C Street so that he can jibe her sister... Nuf sed. Until next week I'll be seeing youse For Students Of Students AboutStudents Red Riding Hood The Red Riding Hood Club gave a dance at the residence of Helen Johnson last Wednesday night. The affair was not so hot. Helen Johnson was happy because she was with Donald Stewart, Helen. "Can't you see that Donald is jibing you?" Why don't you get hip to yourself?...Since Pat has a car. I know that Thelmma McEddy will fall deeper for him. Thelmma was seen driving around the block during the dance. Variety Show The variety show proved to be a sad affair on last Wednesday. The patrons were present but the actors were absent. Many girls who were supposed to be in the show were seen strolling up on the block (U Street). And they claimed to have school spirit. Some note. A fashion show was given by the St. George's Church last Friday. The show was not good as it was expected. Can you feature Grace Sears dishing out tickets to the local boys at Dunbar Wednesday? Yes. Luvalle received one and she said that their romance was ended...The affair at the Whitelaw Hotel last Thursday proved to be swell. The hall was beautifully lighted with soft glowing lights. Since the junior and senior dance is off, many pupils are looking forward to the senior prom that is to be given on June 15. All the seniors are hoping to be there Was out to the Garden last Thursday night and saw Mary Pleasant looking very lovely... Lottie Young had a ball but Jimie Dent wasn't there...Saw Helen Beverly beating up her gums as usual...Lewis Presley was still looking for his ideal girl friend. Any chicks interested may see him...C. Johnson came to the dance looking for a boy friend. If you want a boy friend, pal, fall up to the park and not to a dance. The Junior Aristocrats The Junior Aristocrats are giving a dance on June 19. This is on the night that school closes. So get yourself straight and truck on down. The dance at the Temple was strictly okay. Although it was very hot. many lovely damsels were seen trucking on down. Hattie Walton and James Earle were seen having their fun. Swing gate swing... Goo Bi. The Voice of Alexandria FLASH...Did you know that the most popular spot in the home town is no other than the corner where Dr. Jones, from Washington, has set up his new drug store...So popular, in fact, that the good doctor has need for more than one doorway as the corner boys sometimes block the one and only entrance...P. S. The doctor has no trouble in clearing it though...Among the fellows, who make statues of themselves on the corner, we find Doug (Chick) Carter...Hawt-William Wilson, who incidently is now a proud uncle at the tender age of sixteen...Mr. Ralph Lane and Robert Day are also prominent figures of marble...The Lane chap was seen the other P. M., escorting the attractive Willie Mulliams home from a tea of the ten cent variety...These teas are quite popular among the Alexandrians, maybe because they help to pay for next month's rent. Going back to Douglass Carter, this lad was heard, the other nite bemoaning the fact that the Alexandria lassies did not care for the local boys. Which may have meant that he was not clicking so well with Miss Anna Wilson, of the Wilson duet...Doug. you have this writer's sympathy...FLASH. Clinton Ball is now enjoying his riding on his feet. It seems that a driver cannot operate a car on last years tags. Mr. Bell is abiding by the clause...Good judgment my boy. FLASH...Too bad, James Wilkins was chained in the home town last Thursday. the thirtieth of May... Mr. Wilkins claimed that his dear heart, the Miss Myrtle Peterson, just would not let him go to the big city to attend a dance at the Whitelaw... And to think of all the trouble this writer went to to secure invites for the lad and I... We know how it is though and so lets forgive the lad... FLASH...Little Louie Bently is now growing up and was seen last Sunday nite, with two girls instead of one... Who will snatch the title of "Clark Gable" away from the lad?... Wonder will it be William Wilson?... Wonder?... FLASH... Some big stage producer is missing a fortune in not signing up Sees All Knows All Tells All LOCAL DANCES Variety Show The Fashion Show The Junior Aristocrats 0 panning you all like this... Attention. Lawrence Baker!!! The other P. M. this scribe traveled down on Queen Street to chat with Miss Helen Coates. The Madame comes out and exclaims "Baker, you can come by and talk with Helen, but don't hang around the house" ... And so Mr. Baker you know just where your standing is on Queen Street. This is just a friendly tip... In the meantime this scribe was enjoying a laugh up his sleeves at somebody's expense, we won't call any names... And, now, I will sign off until the next unreeling, which will be every week from now on in the Washington Tribune on some page and in someplace... Cheerio. VOUR STAR and YOU By ABBE' WALLACE Youngest Mentalist on the American Stage AR DU ACE an Stage YOUR STAR and YOU By ABBE' WALLACE Newest Mentalist on the American Stage M. R. L.—Is it really worth while for me to stand any- more? Whose fault is it? Ans.: It is six of one and a half other man. E. L. M.—Please tell me if I am right in my opinion? Ans: You are very wrong. What you found in your wife's pocket-book has no connection with another man. I advise you to stop digging around in your wife's pocket-book. If she ever catches you you will have something real to worry about. H. M.—Do you see any success for my sons? Ags: Both your sons are talented along musical lines, and I predict a very successful future for them in this field. Music will be their means of making a living in the future, and you certainly can rely on them making a good one. N. B. J.—Do you think I will ever be able to walk again? Ans.: I advise you not to put too much faith in the herb medicine you have been taking, for your cure lies in a good reliable doctor. I predict an improvement for you this summer, for I see you gaining some of the weight you lost last winter. H. M. D.—Will my husband write to me and tell me he loves me? Will he be home soon? Ans.: If your husband really loved you, you wouldn't have to worry about hearing from him. However, since you are separated now, there is no need for you to brood over the matter. You'll have many gentleman friends to keep you company as long as your husband is away from you. M. N.—Should I do what I have in mind? Ans. It is a very brilliant idea for you to enroll to take up a correspondence course. Since you have a job working during the day, that will prove a most excellent way for you to continue your education. I wish you all the success in the world with it. red in this paper—ONLY when a d in your letter. For private re-self-addressed, stamped envelope, DING—and receive by return mailions. Sign your FULL NAME, ADDRESS. Send all letters to Abbe TRIBUNE, 920 U Street, North- e's Cafeteria NOTE: Your question answered in this paper clipping of this column is enclosed in your letter—send a quarter (25c) and a self-address for my NEW ASTROLOGY READING—and give FREE advice on three (3) questions. Sign BIRTH DATE, and CORRECT ADDRESS. Sell Wallace, care of WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, west, Washington, D.C. NOTE: Your question answered in this paper—ONLY when a clipping of this column is enclosed in your letter. For private reply—send a quarter (25c) and a self-addressed, stamped envelope, for my NEW ASTROLOGY READING—and receive by return mail FREE advice on three (3) questions. Sign your FULL NAME, BIRTH DATE, and CORRECT ADDRESS. Send all letters to Abbe Wallace, care of WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, 920 U Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C. The Cafeteria of Pure and Essential Foods..... The Cafeteria whose Menu is Prepared Strictly in Conformity with the Law. Dietetic for Better Health. Make Your Reservations—For DANCES and CARD PARTIES. Call NOrth 8118 1934 9th ST. N.W. 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," blocking 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. Use APEX POMADE The Perfect Hair Grower 35¢ AT APEX BEAUTY PARLORS AND DRUG STORES or order from. POMADE Charles Roberts in a chorus as from what the lad showed me he knows, all about stage routines of the chorus girls. Someone has a lot of explaining to do. Enough hinted... Bernard Nelson was spied last Sunday evening strolling in the Jone's Drug Department to enjoy an ice cream soda with two ladies at his expense. The Doc is going to break more than one pocketbook this summer. You know behind the counter we have John Staunton. ex-football star, of Dunbar, who incidently comes out this June with his walking papers after heaving spent many years of faithful service there. Maybe not so many, but anyway a little over the usual four. Forgive me, folks, forgive me for M. R. L.—Is it really worth while for me to stand anymore? Whose fault is it? Ans.: It is six of one and a half dozen of the other. You have made the home life of your husband very miserable by nagging at him and he is trying to find happiness on the outside. If you and he could get off to a place to yourselves you could live happier. M. L. D.—I wrote an important letter to a certain person and I want to know if they ever got it? Ans.: They most certainly did. The letter was received by this person, but as it will necessitate her paying you the money she owes you, she is trying to stall off as long as possible. You'll have a lot of trouble trying to get anything out of her. N. B. F.—Will I ever see my parents again or hear from them? Ans.: Never. You will be very disappointed if you look forward to inheriting money from this source. I don't see you ever coming in contact with your parents again, for it appears that they are not living. A. R. D.—Is the party I have in mind after me and I want to know if I am safe? Ans.: Your gangster friend was right when he said you were too yellow to stay there and face the music, however, he has forgotten all about you now, and you are safe. If you'd spend a few years of honest labor, you'd soon find out that crime doesn't pay. H. V.—Did my friend receive the letter I wrote her? cive the letter I wrote her? Ans: She certainly did, but at the present time another, young man holds her interest. When she gets back to Detroit in July, she'll tell you all about this little affair. You're being a little bit too serious by being so true to her. Incidentally, she seems to be enjoying herself immensely with this FIFTEEN 3,000 ATTEND 1.U. BACCALAUREATE SERMON SUNDAY pees Declaring that creative miracies may be accomplished by a com paratively small number of men and women under the dominance of the spirit of love, responding to the aspirations of the people. Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson. presi dent. inaugurated the university's sixty-sixth commencement _ exer- cises, Sunday in an amphitheatre in front of the recently dedicated Frederick Douglass Memorial Hall University campus. Nearly 3.000 persons gathered at 5 o'clock in the afternoon with graduates of the nine schools and colleges of the university to cele- brate the impressive baccalsureate services. ‘The Rev. Joseph S, Laughran. pastor of Cleveland Park Congre: Geral Geared, “Washington, of the invocwtion and response. Makes Comparison ‘The university choir sang Ho- ratio Parker's anthem. “The Lord is My Light.” and the Scripture reading and prayer were by the Rev. Robert W. Brooks, instructor in the Bible and church history, School of Religion. Dr. Johnson. speaking on “The Spiritual Implications of the Exis- tence and Functioning of Howard University.” contrasted present day educational opportunities with those of the emancipated slaves fess than 70 years ago, and de: veloped the thought that: (1) ‘The hhumblest’ individual is infinitely Precious because of the immeasur able possibilities of development and power; (2) that every sueh individual is deserving of the ex- penditures made upon him of an inealculable amount of love, not in proportion as he can pay but in proportion as his needs require; (8) that the treal proof of such devoted love in the world is not the proriuetion of pampered rip: ples but of strong men and women capable-of bewring the burdens of the world; (4) that while society ix divided: love being opposed to exploitation, love is gaining ground in the world more than our fath evs dreamed of; (5) ang that, how: ever discouraging the tasks of love may seem to be in the beginning. the persistent devotion of a hand- ful of pure hearted men and wo- men who are willing to suffer Ls able to bring about creative move ments in the whole structure of lite. 300 Graduates Directly addressing the nearly 00 graduates before him. he ad- Tapnizehd them that commecne- m@et-real'y means. the beginning of Ife, and that they gre now to face its stark realities. With Knowledge, courage and a fervent faith. they can carry to the mass- es of those #mong whom they are 9 live the spiritual implications ‘Olan institution such as Howard University and serve the larger and Dest interests of these masses at this time and in this country. ‘The exercises were concluded by the choir which sang Burleigh’s “My Lord What a Mornin.” and the benediction by the Rev. G. W. Quick, D-D., pastor of First Bap: fist Church’ (Retired), Greenville South Caroling, The annual commencement exer: cises: will be held Friday, June 7, at 5 p.m. at which time ‘diplomas will be awarded. Dr. Emmett Scott Named »., to National Y Council Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary of Howard University. was re- elected for a term of three yea.s to the National Council of the Young Men’s Christian Associa- tions of the United States as a ‘nepresentitive of the tri-state area of Delaware, Maryland and the Distriet of Columbia at the meet- ing of the Tri-State Convention at Hagerstown, Maryland. There are six representatives from this area, The other five are white. This ts Dr. Scott's third term of office. Other delegates from Washing- ton attending the Tri-State Y Convention at Hagerstown were: L. W. DeGast. A. H. Lawson, Campbell C. Johnson, Page McK Etchison, F, M. Robinson, Dr. W. O. Claytor, Franklin Thorne, Lee W. Johnson, and Ralph Foster. a 87 Receive Degrees From Florida A. and M. College Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune de- livered the commencement address for the Florida A. and M. Col- lege. Thursday. Mrs. Bethune challenged the 87 graduates to develop the investigative and the interpretative zeal remembering that “religion is the vitalizing element in all education.” - President Lee assisted by the Seeretary of the State Board of Control, J. T. Diamond, conferred the degrees and -distributed the diplomas to the graduates, 21 of whom received the A. B. degree, 29 the B. S. degree, 26 teacher trainine diplomas, 6 eommercial diplomas and 4 nurse training diplomas. More than $360 was distributed ip prizes and scholarships to 16 students. GERMAN AWARD WON BY CAPNCZO HY GRAD AT HOWARD ‘The Carl Snurz Memorial Foun- dation awarded the complete: un- translated works of Goethe to Wal- ter B. Wheeler, a member of the Junior Class of Howard Univer- sity, for excellence in a special oral’ and written examination on the life and works of the famous German poet, last week. This signal honor was bestowed upon the 21-year-old student before a full assemblage of members of the German Club and their guests in Howard Hal, university campus. With Mr. Wheeler receiving this recognition from the Carl Shurz Memorial Foundation. a total of three Washingtonians have been acclaimed by this scholarly awards organization within the last year. Dr. Wendel! Freeman and his wife, Mrs.: Mable Jones Freeman, re- received a fellowship from the foun- dation for studies in medicine and classic dancing, respectively, in Vienna- Austria. Mr. Wheeler plans to. continue his studies in German at Howard University. He is in hopes of teaching this subject in an Ameri: can college after advanced courses in this country or abroad have been pursued. Young Wheeler is a graduate of Cardozo High ‘School. Well Known Colored Physi- cian Placed on Key Committee Dr. Chartes A. Tignor. local phy- sician, was elected a member of the executive committee of the Tuberculosis Association of Wash ington ata recent meeting of that organization. He has been a mem: ber of the Board of Directors for many years, und is the first colored person to be appointed to this com- mittee, which is the steering com: mittee of the association, Dr. Tignor is well known in med- ical circles. He ix medical inspec- tor of public schools. medical direc tor of Camp Pleasant, is connected with the Health Department. of D.C. member of various medical groups, and was for years con nected’ with the staff of Howard University School of Medicine and Freedmeh's Hospital. Wrong Man Arrested; Police Free Bullock Release of Willie Bullock, 32- year-old suspect strrested in Phil. Adelphia, early Inst week, and brought to Washington for’ ques- tioning in connection with the shooting to death In 1932 of Police- man George W. Shinault, white followed his success at proving he was not the same Bullock Local headquarters f nger-print authorities were stumped. when discovery wis made that Bullock was not the man whom they sought in connection with Shin. ault’s death in the darkened hall- wiy of an F Street house, little more than two years ago. Al- thotugh the suspect had persisted in his denials, detectives, who brought him to this city, from the Quaker town, were equally as positive until th» tests. of his prints failed to tally with those tn the hands of police Armstrong Youth Wins Again in Soap Sculpture Washington may again be proud of Raymond Thomas, 16-yexr-old Armstrong High Schvol . senior. who. again received a prize from the nnual soap. sculpture compe- tition. Last year he won the prize of $50 for second phice in the junior class, Although the competition was particularly heavy, as thous- ands of young American attists competed, Raymond was successful in receiving honorble mention and $10 in the senior class. His entries were “Crouching Banther,” “White Mouse.” “Smokey,” “Bushful” and “Pup- py.” The sculptures were all cirved from soap. Raymond is a member of the Saturday morning art class. n- ducted by Lois M. Jones, instruct- op in art at Howard University eg es Local Woman Holder of Lucky “Stakes” Ticket Mrs. Ruth Swann, 319 Fourth Street Southeast. was notified late Jast week tha: her name had been drawn as holder of a lucky ticket in the Irish Sweepstakes, Mra. Swann, # case supervisor at the. Hanneker Relief Center. ae of, ghee for, nt Sitou win he event: Mes. Swann Sith warded: with 2 much jerger sum. TIRES TUBES 1935 FORD V8 1935 LINCOLNS WARFIELD MOTOR CO. 2525 Sherman Avenue, N.W. 1727 Conn. Avenue, N.W. Adams 8000 Dec. 4300 C. FUELL TEXACO SERVICE STATION Sth & M Sts., N.W. Washington's Only 100% Negro Texaco Station OILING «2. GREASING TIRE REPAIRING 24-Hour Service - GTEUART MoTorS Firestone One Stop Service TIRES — TUBES ACCESSORIES TERMS—TRADE Other Bargains Equally as Good Open Sundays «nd Evenings STEUART MOTOR CO. 6th & New York Ave., N.W. L. P, STEUART CO. Firestone’ TIRES — TUBES New and C Used ats PONTIAC DISTRIBUTORS L. P. STEUART CO. 1440 P ST, NW. CHERNER MOTOR CO. ‘ carestone TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES: “NEXT TO A NEW CAR, A CHERNERIZED CAR IS BEST” MOTOR Cees COMPANY 1781 Fis. ves NuW, USED | 1711 FLA. AVE, N.W CARS | 1708 14th ST., N.W. REECE SERVICE STATION Firestone “Right in the Heart of the City” Firestone One-Stop Station Brake Service and General Repairing on Any Car REECE SERVICE STATION 710 O STREET, N.W. ~ Aeroin; fro’ Ordliteet Mikcet NORTHEAST BATTERY STORE 1000 12th STREET, N.F. Phone. Lincoln 1094 BATTERIES THOUSAND ONE STOP una 3 SERVICE Tires Tubes Sales & Repairs » 24-HOUR 4 SERVICE THE WASHINGT ONE WEEK ERE oe ee You Need the Same Tire Prot KELLY PETILLO ON MAY 30, WON THE _| 500-n.1c Indianapolis Race on Firestone Tires, breaking — the tr“. record and driving the entire distance at a rate of -) 106,246 miles. per hour. This, record is an astounding demonstration of tire efficiency. To go 500 miles in less than five hours on this ; rough and bumpy 26-year-old brick track, without tire trouble. of any kind, demonstrates the strength and _| blowout protection that Firestone builds into their Gum- Dipped Tires. AB JENKINS ALSO RECENTLY demonstrated the stamina, efficiency, and blowout = protection built into Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires. He “| drove his 5000 pound car over the hot salt beds at Lake BEFORE YOU BUY NEW TIRES ASE 1—"Will the tread give me the greatest traction and protection against skidding?” 2—"’ Are they built to give me the greatest blowout protection?” ‘'3—’Without sacrificing these two important safety features will they give me longer mileage, thus making them the most economical tires I can y aa 4) ay Ay, [2 University tosts x show Firestone tires stop a yourcer15t025%quicker. y Es mn a —t U\\27 Y ove ae //2 " © ar_/ INVS 9D etae este ences ce reater blowout protection. +4) Gre -Dipping le not veedia 2) any other make of tire, LO i ING as i and ee h, e\ yy S| 1" \ oS | Vy Wey le | y Moreandtougher rubberwitha “RMR > a Srides flatter tread gives more aes thon 50%longernon-skid wear ARENDS zee a Ne ne RE ERPIECE 2 ASTER HIGH SPEED TYPE We select from our enormous stocks of raw materials the best and highest | ‘ade rubber and cotton for the High Speed ‘ire Im\our factory’ we: select the most experienced and skilled tire makers to build this tire. Itis accurately balanced and rigidly inspected and we know it is as perfect as human ingenuity can make it, [Steen lope 450-211 $ 7.75 $ ag] * ta 45 5.00-19.| 8.80 5.25-18. 9.75 5.50/17. 10.70 e 6.00-16...| 11.95 4.75-190.] 20.05 500-19] 11.05 4.50-20 525-18] 12.20 5.50170.) 22.75 Other Sizes 6.00-17.| 14.30 Proportionately 6.50-19 | 27.45 Low ke kk Listen to the Voie Firestone—featuring Rate te Gina Sorbent Ret, Bday ot POET Newel. i hetertane Fy tone 13th & K Sts N. W.=———Service Stores = 2nd & B Sts., S. W Use Texaco Fire Chief : i ee Gasoline ieee SSS, Sherwood Service Stations ae nt ae ee - Reserved for USE RICHFIELD “The Choice of Champions fiasco ES: | vase Que seers Gulf Refining Co. noe ae ~ sales not RS ne, oun es, ee Stations all Over the City |; == | a STR CLARK'S SERVICE starion | 1201 Bladensbare RA, NW. 2h aes INDEPENDENT Nicholas Ave. Se — wares am Service Station ting Set te, snows | same, ANCE STATION ; “Bee L Tie DAVES SERVICE STATION 1411 N. Capitol 8. VIRGINIA AVE. SERVICE ‘STATION th and Va. Ave, BE. MULLIGAS, BILL. SERVICE ‘STATION 1281 Bladensbure Ré_, .N.W. L NINE BROS. Ga, Ave. & Van Buren St, NW. SHEETZ SERVICE STATION N. Bh. Ave. and M St, N.We - Reserved for Gult Refining Co. Stations all Over the City CENTURY PROGRESS TYPE ‘This tire ix designed and built with high grade materials and is the equal or superior of any so-called First. Grade, Super or DeLuxe line of tires built, regardless of name, brand or by whom manufactured, or at what price offered for sale, Size. | Price |$ 65 4.3021 |87-3@ 475-19] 7-75 525-18] 9-20 s.s0-18 [20.40 | 90-91 Other Siees Prepertionately Lowe Scallyte LEAKPROOF TUBES These new %. Sealtyte Leak- Proof Tubes will give you greater mile- oe iee cae tires and are gel pac ty ical. The initial cost is but little more than ordinary tubes. Firestone chemists have developed a process of sealing the inner wall of the tube, which prevents air leakage. This, together with new cured-in rubber valve and an extra reinforced valve base vulcanized into the tube, makes this tube leak-proof and pinch-proof. 440-20 30-21} —_———-.-- $245 4.75-21 ion That Race Drivers Demand Bonneville, Utah, 3000 miles in 23% hours. This was an_ average speed of 127.2 miles per hour, and although temperatures were as high as 120°, he had no blowouts or tire trouble of any kind. There are reasons why Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires give such amazing blowout protection. Every cord is soaked and every strand is insulated with pure liquid rubber, preventing internal friction and heat, the main cause of blowouts. Gum-Dipping is a patented extra process not used in any other make of tire. Take no chances—protect your life and the lives of others by letting us equip your car today with Firestone Tires and give you the Safety and Blowout Protection that race drivers demand, size | price |$ 05 4.30-21 |86.65 |5.00-19] 7-55 525-18 | 8.40 5.50-17| 9-20 440-21 Se ‘Best News TIRES neti TUBES (fue Sherwood Service Stations ALL OVER TOWN USE RICHFIELD ‘The Choice of Champions INDEPENDENT OIL CO. STATIONS DENT! hw a ‘te ssn Prompt, Coartecns ced rie beer wih Se bet a: St hema INDEPENDENT Nicholas Ave. GASOLINE Service Station 19th & 1. Sic, NW. TWO VETERAN ATTORNEY LAID TO REST AT HARMONY CEME'RY Tom Walker Cheated of 50 Years Bar Service by Fatal Illness Escorped by motorcycle police and surrounded by hundreds of mourners, the body of Thomas Walker, local attorney for nearly fifty years and reputed to be one of the wealthiest men in the city, was carried to Harmony Cemetery for burial following funeral services at the Lincoln Temple Congregational Church, Friday. The Rev. Robert W. Brooks, pastor; the Rev. Mr. Grimke, retired minister, and Kelly Miller, retired dean at Howard University, delivered eulogies at the rites, each paying glowing tribute to the man who had worked his way to the front from a slave youth. Was 84 Years Old Attorney Walker died at his late residence, 1811 Eighth Street, Northwest, last Tuesday, after an illness which lasted only 28 days. Although 84 years of age, he had been active at his law practice until the day he was stricken. He had maintained law offices at 506 Fifth Street. Northwest, for nearly a half century. Had he lived until July, Attorney Walker would have completed 50 years of work at the bar. Born a slave in the State of Alabama, Attorney Walker came to Washington at an early age. He was graduated from the Howard University School of Law. He also served as clerk of the circuit court and sheriff of Dallas County in Alabama. He was a member of the trustee board of Howard University. He had accumulated considerable property during his stay in Washington, and was generally considered to be one of the richest colored men in the city. Surviving him are two nieces Mrs. A. B. Penn and Mrs. Georgia B. Hollinger. ATTY. WALKER'S WILL (Continued from page 1) convenient for the best price obtainabl for the persons of interest, and divide as follows: One-half to Fannette W. Penn, niece; one-third of one-half to Wiley Bell, brother; one-third of one-half to be divided equally among the daughters, then living, of his deceased brother, Benjamin Bell. The daughters are Annie, Laura, Tempie and Maggie. The remaining one-third of one-half is to be divided equally among the daughters, then living, of his deceased brother, Frank Bell. They are Georgia, Purvis, Maude, Hettie, Essie and Mary. Funeral Fridav The will, made August 27, 1931, appoints the National Savings and Trust Company executor and trustee. Attorney Walker was a member of the District bar for a period of nearly 50 years. His funeral was held last Friday from the Lincoln Temple Congregational Church. Children's Day will be observed Sunday at the Brookville M. E Church, the Reverend Thomas B Travis, pastor. A New TELEPHONE BARGAIN You no longer have to wait until 8:30 for the low night rates on out-of-town calls. They now go into effect at 7. Ask "Long Distance" for rates to specific points. SAVE AFTER SEVEN ON OUT-OF-TOWN CALLS N. J. Teacher and Students Visit City Several graduates of the high school at Egg Harbor City, New Jersey and their teacher were visitors in the city last week as a reward for outstanding work in school. The party was the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Wilkie Collins, 1233 Irving Streets, Northwest. The party consisted of the teacher, Mrs. Willie C. Greene, the sister of Mrs. Collins and Miss Mary Cooper, Miss Thelma Price, Mis Marianna Freedman and Miss Arlean Ryan sll students. HOLD MAN IN SLAYING OF YOUTH (Continued from Page 1) nesses. Galifaro. Galvin. Mrs. Mansini and Harvey Frazier. 803 G Street. Southwest, had been attending a party at 61 N Street Southwest. On leaving the place where they had "a couple of beers." the group got into Galifaro's machine. He and Galvin were in the front. Frazier and the woman were in the rear as the car was backed out of the driveway of the N Street address. Four colored people Burgess, an employee of the Washington Navy Yard; Mrs. Lula Riley. 1252 Half Street, Southwest; Miss Louise Majors. 93 N Street. Southwest, and Mrs. Alberta Dunn, were walking along the street, when the rear of the car was driven across the sidewalk and into their group. Words were passed, epithets hurled, and the white driver of the car crawled out of his seat with the intention of "getting" the colored people. Galvin followed suit. It was at this point of the story that the two principal government witnesses differed. Mrs. Mansini's version made the white youths the aggressors, even going so far as to admit that she had difficulty in keeping Frazier from getting out of the car to help "get" the Negro. Calvin's testimony was to the effect that Galigaro had been attacked by the defendant. Drunken Brawl The concensus of opinion was that the youth's death was the result of a drunken brawl, where the participants and their friends, though not fully intoxicated, were sufficiently under the influence of liquor to hold that the defendant should not be held altogether responsible. Burgess was held, however, for the action of the grand jury. SAYS BAKER BOUGHT RING (Continued from Page 1) tion. Baker was also absent at the final hearing before Examiner Thomas M. Anderson, white, of the Montgomery County equity court. Dr. Sewell, a product of the local schools and a graduate of Howard University Medical School, was married to the defendant at Philadelphia, in December, 1924. The couple lived together until 1931 when he claims, Mrs. Sewell abandoned him and their home at 317 T Street, Northwest. Bought $150 Ring One witness, Mrs. Ida S. Humphrey, 36, 1905 Sixteenth Street, Northwest, told the court she had made her home with the Sewelles while they were living at the T-Street residence. She told of having frequently seen Baker at the house with Mrs. Sewell and stated that in January, 1931, Mrs. Sewell had shown her a diamond ring valued at $150. Mrs. Humphrey further stated that the doctor's wife had told her she had just purchased the ring with money given her by Baker. The witness identified a receipt, produced as evidence by Attorney Phillips, as the same which Mrs. Sewell had shown her at that time in payment for the ring. Commend Husband Corroborative testimony on the relationship between Mrs. Sewell and Baker, as well as testimony to the effect that Dr. Sewell had been a loyal, good, providing husband, was offered by several other witnesses. Among these were: Mrs. Harriett Budd, 34 Holly Grove, Md.; Mrs. Louvina Swann, 1208 Irving Street, Northwest, and the plaintiff. The final decree followed a decree pro contesta, granted earlier. It was signed by Judge Charles W. Woodward, white. Brookville Church Head Honored by Members The Ladies Aid Society and members of the Brookville M. E. Church honored their pastor and his wife, the Reverend and Mrs. Thomas B. Travis, with a reception last Thursday night. Friends from this city, and nearby Maryland and Virginia were also present. Pastor Honored on Wedding Anniversary THE FAMILY OF THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, who were honored at a testimonial banquet, last Friday at their home. 1843 T Street. North west. The affair was the thirteenth wedding anniversary on the minister and his wife. Those shown in the picture, left to right, are Dr. Smith, Mrs. Smith their son E. C. Smith, Jr.; Curl Davis, father of Mrs. Smith; Oswald Smith, son; Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, mother of Mrs. Smith; Mrs. Rosa Henson, president of the Sunshine Social Club of the church, sponsors of the banquet; Mrs. J. H. Randolph, Mrs. R. M. Williams and Dr. R. M. Williams, pastor of Asbury M. E. 300 AT H.U. TO RECEIVE DEGREES Bachelor of Science in Education- Joseph Herbert Cole, William W. Ford, Gladys E. Gaskin, Zenobia Kirkland, Milton Covington, Larry Owen Yank Plum, Kimberly Kearns, Kendall Sherman Dorothy Fay Williston. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Cum Laude - Adelbeide, Gertrude Charles, Corinne Elizabeth Bommer, Home Economics Elizabeth Brist, Otley Clementine Brown, Julius Gladys M. Coleman, Amelia A. Gaines, Sadie Maree Goode, Mina Louise Jackson, Lulu Ellis McGowan, Mary Mulligan, Ernestine Ardinia Willerson. Bachelor of Science in Are, Cum Laude —Alice Elizabeth Catlett; Bachelor of Science in Art, Henry Mercier Hudson. School of Music Bachelor of Music - Lucille Cornelia Mills, John Hewlett. Jennifer Brown Sharp, UMN Bachman College, UMN Alma Ravenbold, Brown, Annette Colbert, Ruth L. School of Religion Bachelor of Theology, Cum Laude—John Bunnyan Eubank; Bachelor of Theology, Irving Alonza Move; Bachelor of Divinity, James Russell Brown, James Clark Griffin, Ralph Edward Johnson, Leonard Earl Terrell. School of Law Bachelor of Laws - Edward Richard Avance, Percy Bruce Brinkley, Carl DuBois Coleman, Perry Thornton Ferguson, William C. McKelvey, Jr., Robert Louis Pellard, James Henry Taylor, Raymond Jackson Valentine. College of Medicine Doctor of Medicine - Malaku Emanuel Bayen, Hugh Gorge Bell, Lorenzo Robert Berry John Bruff Booth, Gilbert Balfour Cohen Henry Hampton Brewer, Leon A. Bryan, Albert Claiborne Burwell, James Dickson Carr, I. Irving Carrington, Abraham Cohen Henry Lafayette Harold Harcourt Culmer, Philip Mathias Fernandez, James Rochester Granger, John Bryant Greene, Herbert Bernard Henderson. Edward Esti Holloway, Dwight Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr., Edith Robinson Morris Brown Lee, Shirley Hussev Hudson, Hubert Grant Humphrey. Richard Herman Irving, Avalen Jenkins, Darnell Edward Johnson, Harold Milner Johnson, Horace Reuben Johnson, Arthur Brown Lee, John Easton Leeland, Carver Rocket Little, John Cufford Manly, Leonard J. Martin. Oscar William McIntosh, Reginald Owens, Charles Garfield Nickens, James Nolles, John Clifford Oliver, Charles Orgel Charles Prudhomme, David Henry Reid Jr., Frederick Forrest Richards, Daniel Carter Hoan, Hamilton David Soden, Frank Evelyn Steele, George Benjamin Davis Stenhens, Irie Terry, Joseph Scott Thornell, Irie Terry, Horneill, Zena Lucille Warren, Samuel J. Collins, Edgar Francis Wooden, Abner Augustus Wright, Courtney Bernard Wright. College of Dentistry Doctor of Dental Surgery—James Larson Brown, Jr., Francis M. Hall and Carole Certificates in Oral Hygiene—R. Magic Abrahams, F. Evelyn Haze, Hazel R. Chitton, Louise Overton Honesty, Phoebe E. Johnson, Mrytle S. Mackall Molla Margaret Savoy and Anna Luncey Tucker. College of Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Chemist-Gerland Harris Brooks, Russell Emory Carter, George Henry Farris, Richard David Jordan, Harold Wilbert Thonnton. College of Liberal Arts Bachelor of Arts Cum Laude-Ulyssae Lager-Lej. Bachelor of Arts, Magna Cum Laude-Rosalind West Butcher and Valarie O'Mea-Justice. Bachelor of Arts, Cum Laude-Blanche Marie Kyles. Bachelor of Arts—Louis Harold Alkema, Howard P. Banks, Philip Briscoe Carter, Thomas Fitzharrad Caithec, Kenneth Bancroft Clark, Luter Warmlek Crielow- kern, Fernandus Jr. Donald Clifford Fitzharrad Fitzharrad Thelma Ann Harvey, John Matthew THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JUNE 8.1935 Church. Hubbard, Margaret E. Jackson, Ruby Luekson, Johnson, Harold A. Kyles, Clarence Oceola Lewis, Jr., James M. McCarthy, George William McKinney, John Wesley Manguit, Cassandra E. Maxwell, Eugenia Vivian Pern, Martin Lee Pettiford, George Emmitt Pettross, Mary Elizabeth Richards, Pauline S. Robb, Oceola Tennison Thornton, Ida Mae Toney, Iona Lesh Wood. Bachelor of Science, Magna Cum Laude Juvenile Catherine Smackum. Bachelor of Science, Cum Laude-William Keelan Collins, Marjorie Lee, John Melvin Madison, Martin Randolph Sutler. Bachelor of Science-Charles Francis Adams, James Arthur Bayton, Earl Dawson, Alfred DeLosch, Samuel Durham, Carlton Benjamin Goodlett, Arthur Howard Hicks, d'Aguseau Antoine Holder, Laynard Lycurgus Holloman, Sylvester D. Lace, Charles Louis Lonnack, Irvin LeFetus McNickens, Robert McBrewd, James Harold Maurine E. Pelam, John Henry Pinkard, Jr., Iona Elizabeth Swift, Roger G. John Archibald Leroy Wallace, Lewis Leroy Wayne, Leroy Rendall Weeks. Candidates for the Master's Degree at the end of Second Semester, 1024-1295 Master of Arts Charles Swain — Master of Arts — Political Science; Arthur Earl Burke; English; George Ogleton Butter; Economics; Alice Anna Foster; Romance Languages; Beatrice Teresa Graves; Romance Languages; Eda Mae Spriggs Harnberry; Education; Madeline S. Hustet; English; Anna Foster; Hilda Luna English; Clarence Oceane Lewis, Education; Elynora Folsom Martin, history; Ella Louise Murphy, History; Bernard Hamilton Nelson, History; Alerin Ehehyn Parks; Romance Language; Eda Mae Spriggs Harnberry; English; Grace Lucie Price; Education; Gheribetin Alma Ridleye, English; Mary Jackson Riley, Education; William Peters Robinson, Political Science; Bestrix Scott, Education; Tinley Lee Spurrier, Education; Ransel Russell, Art, Jr., Education; Doreth Mc麦斯, Education; Margaret Emily Thomas, History; Marguerite Annette Walker, English; Easie Arish West, German; Chancellor Wimson, History; Eda Lucie Williamson, Education; Edgar Paul Westmoreland, Education Master of Science Marie Beatrice Clark, Botany; William Francis Newman, Jr., Mathematics; Herbert Roy Orr, Physics; Ethel Clorine Randolph, Botany; Wilhelmina Smith, Botany; Sylvia Stoeckel, Chemistry; Lennie Eloise Wiggins, Mathematics Commissions Second Lieutenants of Infantry, Officer's Reserve Corps, Army of the United States Charles Francis Adams, Lemuel Serenoy Robert Alphonian Brown, Ullysses Campbell William Koelan Collins, William Alfred DeLonch, Edward Lee Early, Jr., William Winter Ford, Vernan Franklyn Greene, Columbus Wadworth Kelley, Harold Aarold Kylees, Kylees Grant Lee, Jr., Charles Louis Lomack. John Melvin Medison, James Harold Nickens, Emerson Reddick Parker, Mervin Orlando Parker, Frederic Achiper Piles, Sarrelle, Martin Rondoph Sutter, Oseola Pinson洲洲, Roger Grave Thurston. John Archibald Leroy Wallace, Granville Waldorf Warmer, Leroy Randolph Charles Lewis Wesley, Carlton Stockwell West, Nathaniel William Wright. List of Interes, Freedmen's Hospital The following Students of the School of Farming are Awarded Internships in Farming Medicine. J. H. Irving, Carrington, Herbert B. Henderson, Chacotte, N.C.; Edward E. Bholoney, Philadelphia, Pa. Dwight O. Holmes, Jr.; William S. Hudson, Creek, Michigan; Hubert G. Humphrey, Westfield, N.J.; Richard H. Irving; Darnell E. Johnson, Brooklyn, N.Y. George A. Jones, Harrisburg, Penn. J. B. Lee, Summerville, S.C. John E. Leath, Chardonnay, Cervera R. Little, Newport News, Va. John R. Manly, Tuskegee, John C. Oliver, Burkeville, Va.; Charles Prudhomme, Kansas City; David H. Reid, Raleigh, N.C. Frederick F. Richards, Ashville, N.C. George R. D. Stephens, Phocos, N.C. Joseph S. Thomas; Warren Waren, New York City; Abner A. Wright, Jamaica, B. N. Dental-Caesar Valdes, New York City Mrs. Alice Eskins Burnette, first vice-president Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. Inc. will be in the city Saturday, June 8, 1935, at the opening of the Emily's Beauty Shoppe 1707 You St., N.W., where Mrs. Annie E. George proprietor, will be pleased to serve her friends and former customers—Adv. CALL ★ WHEN GRIEF COMES THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 389 R.I. AVE. 723TST.N.W. N 1213 7796 9847 We have the U.S. Government Contract to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 467 N Street, N.W. 4925 Deane Ave., N.E. Phone DEcaur 4055 Phone Lincoln 7642 Spacious Chapels Lady Attendant OUR SERVICES SELDOM EQUALLED; NEVER EXCELLED YOUR NEIGHBOR RECOMMENDS US SERVING SINCE 1921 Summer Specials at these Bargain Prices Large assortment of stripes and checks 79c up OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. every evening COMPANY A VICTOR AT HOWARD DRILL Capt. William K. Collins Receives Gold Medal From President Company A, of Howard University R.O.T.C., was awarded first prize. Friday, in the annual competitive drill which opened a week of commencement activities. The company is commanded by Capt. William K. Collins, who received the gold medal from President Mordecai W. Johnson. Company B, commanded by Capt. Robert A. Brown, was second with 82 points. George Thornton received the medal for individual excellence. Three False Alarms Three false alarms within the period of two hours, Sunday night, kept police of the Fourth precinct on the run hunting the firebug. At 12:15 a.m. firemen answered a call at Seventh and K Streets, Southwest, but found no blaze. An hour and a half later they answered a summon to Third and E Streets, and less than 20 minutes later, were falsely called to Fourth and F Streets, Southwest. Police were searching for the firebug. One of the Leading F Rev. Henry S AND FUNERAL 467 N Street, N.W. Phone DEca/ur 4055 Spacious Chapels OUR SERVICES SELDOM EQU YOUR NEIGHBOR SERVING S Cavalier P 1118 7th S Summer Specials at Large assortment of stri Seersuckers 79c up MARCO MARINI OPEN UNTIL 9 HOBSON L.BOWSER PROMINENT CIVIC LEADER, EXPIRES Veteran Treasury Employee Buried With Military Honors at Arlington Hobson L. Bowser, outstanding civic leader of Northeast Washington and employee of the U. S. Treasury Department, died at Walter Reed Hospital, last Thursday, after a brief illness. Funeral services were held Monday, at the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. W. O. Carrington pastor officiating. The local Corinthian Lodge of Masons, acting for Antioch Lodge. No. 66, of New York City, of which the deceased was a member, conducted Masonic rites. He was buried with military honors in Arlington National Cemetery. Mr. Bowser, a war veteran and Treasury employee, was a stunch leader in civic activities of his community, being one of the founders of the Eastland Gardens Citizens' Association and the association's delegate in the Federation of Civic Associations. He was the first vice president of the Deanwood Parent-Teachers Association. a 32 degree Mason and a member of the Walker Post of the American Legion. Thousands Pay Tribute Always a man with a keen interest in the welfare of others. Mr. Bowser had a host of friends. All day Saturday and Sunday, as his body lay in state at his late Eastland Gardens residence, thousands of messages of sympathy from all parts of the country, poured in, and hundreds viewed the remains. The St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church, of New Rochelle, N. Y., where he once served as superintendent of the Sunday School, halted its regular Sunday service in honor of Mr. NOTICE! MRS. REBECCA WEST 2019 Vermont Avenue, N. W. for 14 years a summer resident of Bar Harbor Maine is detained in Washington because of death. She will remain in Washington all summer. WATCH FOR THE Grand Opening OF THE Suburban Jockey Club Thursday, June 20, 1935 4301 Sheriff Road, N.E. Funeral Establishments S. Washington D SONS L DIRECTORS 4925 Deane Ave., N.E. Phone LIncoln 7642 Lady Attendant QUALLED; NEVER EXCELLED R RECOMMENDS US SINCE 1921 Pants Store Street, N.W. at these Bargain Prices ripes and checks 79c up All-Wool Tropical Worsteds $3.75 SANFORIZED 8-oz. White Ducks $1.19 ALL-WOOL WHITE FLANNELS Special Discount for graduation. A complete line of BOYS' PANTS OVERALLS — Work Pants, UNIONALLS, all "Money-Saving" Prices Visit this exclusive Pants Store. save money and choose your pants from one of the most complete lines in the city. A fine place to match your Coats. P.M. every evening BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Empleoes of the Disbursing Divisions of the Treasury Department, white, and colored, visited the home en masse and presented a huge floral tribute. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Matilda Bowser; a son, Hobson L. Jr.; mother, Mrs. Fannie Bowser, of Marion, Va.; grandmother; three sisters. Mrs. Louise Richardson, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Francis Madison, of New Rochelle, N. Y., and Mrs. Ethel Baliber, of New York City, and four brothers, Daniel, LeRoy and David Bowser, of New Rochelle, and James Bowser, of this city. DRIVER OF DEATH TRUCK ABSOLVED A coroner's jury returned a verdict of accidental death at an inquest held in the circumstance "The Buyer By "Chick AIR COOLED FOR Y Hollywood Cor. 7th & Florid NUN-BUSH, AND FRIENDLY FIVE SHOES FOR MEN SEE HOLLYWOOD'S at 7th and Buyers' Guide by "Chick" Collins WOOLED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Wood Shoe Store 7th & Florida Avenue, N. W. AND SMART HOLLYW IVE STYLES MEN FOR WOMEN HOLLYWOOD'S EXQUISITE STYLES at 7th and Fla. Ave. "The Buyers' Guide" By "Chick" Collins 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. MAX the TAILOR CLEANER and DYER 1606 14th St., N.W. Gents Furnishings FORMS HOUSE DRES CLEANING — PRESSING ADIES' HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR Gents Fur MAIDS' UNIFORMS CLEANING LADIES' HOSIER MAIDS' UNIFORMS HOUSE DRESSES CLEANING — PRESSING LADIES' HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR :- PANTS :- EVERY STYLE AND SIZE A FULL NEW LINE OF SUMMER PANTS AT "MONEY-SAVING" PRICES A FINE LINE OF FLANNELS for GRADUATION our coat at this exclusive pants stor LIER PANTS STOR 1118 7th St., N.W. Match your coat at the CAVALIER P 1118 7th Attractive Clothes for all the family On Credit at Mayer B. Dodek 1520 Seventh Street, N. W. GOLDEN EAGLE CAFE ROOMS and BOARD Sea Food, Cigars. Cigarettes. Good Old Fashioned Southern Cooking Refined Atmosphere Fast Service Our Motto—Satisfaction 1620 T St., N.W. Miss Ethel Taylor, Proprietor. BE A HAIRDRESSER Will teach full course for $45, including how to make your own preparations. The Marcelene Beauty Shop 1721 6th St., N.W. Charlotte Elizabeth Cox Open Evenings t., N.W. Eizabeth Cox innings 716 V Street, N. AT GA. A NORTH 950f Ask for Lew Work Guar Best and Most Reliable Service Lowest Prices. Take your work to your Good Friends FALCONE BROS. --- # ```markdown ``` HOWARD SHOE REPAIR "YOUR OLD FRIEND" THE SHOEMAKER surrounding the fatal injury of Hugh Armstrong, 45, of a Logan Circle address. The inquiry was held at the District Morgue yesterday (Wednesday) morning. Testimony presented to Coroner A. M. Magruder McDonald showed that Mr. Armstrong was struck and knocked down while riding a bicycle at the intersection of First and K Streets, Northwest. The victim, witnesses declared, rode through a red light which was showing to First Street traffic. The cyclist was riding south across K Street when a truck driven by Carroll T. Mills, 20, of Alexandria, ran him down. The victim died li li less than four hours later at Casualty Hospital, where he was rushed in an effort to save his life. Physicians declared the man had been injured internally. CAMP COMMITTEE MEETS Final meeting of the School Camp Scholarship Committee of the Y. W. C. A. will be held Tuesday. ers' Guide" "Collins OUR CONVENIENCE Shoe Store a Avenue, N. W. SMART HOLLYWOOD STYLES FOR WOMEN EXQUISITE STYLES Fla. Ave. rnishings HOUSE DRESSES - PRESSING Y, UNDERWEAR STYLE AND SIZE ALL NEW LINE OF MER PANTS 'NEY-SAVING' PRICES FINE LINE OF S for GRADUATION is exclusive pants store PANTS STORE St., N.W. Step 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. MARSDEN Rok-A-Car Lubrication WELDING Welding in All Its Branches Frame and Axle Straightening Portable Equipment 716 V Street, N.W. AT GA. AVE. NORTH 950£ Ask for Lew Work Guaranteed QUALITY BEAUTY SHOP WHITELAW HOTEL Youthful Beauty is Truthful Beauty 13th and T Sts., N.W. NOrth 9134 HOURS: 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. The Royal Family of REFRIGERATION Is Accorded the Place of Honor at Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co. ALREADY ACCLAIMED BY POPULAR CHOICE! SEE THEM BEFORE YOU BUY ANYTHING! WE DELIVER AND INSTALL ALL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS - NO EXTRA CHARGE GENERAL ELECTRIC KELVINATOR LEONARD CROSLEY BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL The Royal of REP Is Accorded th GENERAL EL KELVINA LEONA CROSL ALREADY ACCLAIM GENERAL ELECTRIC $139.75 Plus Small Carrying Charge on Budget Plan NO DOWN PAYMENT NECESSARY Performance is what you expect in electric refrigeration. The General Electric mechanism is entirely sealed in steel and requires no attention—not even oiling. The new G. E. uses 10% to 50% less current. All the important features are offered in the 1935 G. E. refrigerators—3 type tops to choose from...the Monitor flat, and lift tops. Remember, the G. E. is sealed in steel, which means performance. Five Year Guarantee at $1.00 Per Year Included in Price. Open a "J. L." Budget Account. Convenient Terms Arranged THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JUNE 8, 1935 TERMS AS LOW AS 13¢ A DAY KELVINATOR Plus Small Carrying Charge on Budget Plan NO DOWN PAYMENT NECESSARY Kelvinator pioneered in building the first electric refrigerator 21 years ago, and has consistently maintained the same high quality all this time. The new 1935 models are better than ever. You'll like the numerous convenient features, and you'll be impressed with the economical cost of operation. Inspect the complete line of Kelvinators at Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co. NOW. Prices Range on the New 1935 Kelvinator from $99.50 Up. $99.50 LEONARD $119.50 NO DOWN PAYMENT NECESSARY This new Leonard gives you plenty of ice cubes, ample food storage space, the new convenient service tray and vegetable crisper, plus the most approved features and Leonard's low cost brings complete electric refrigeration to everyone. The model illustrated is only $119.50 fully installed. See the complete line of new 1935 Leonard's now displayed on our first floor. The Leonard Is An Outstanding Member of the Royal Family. "The best is cheapest in the end." How often you've heard that, and how often you've found it to be correct. Nowhere is that statement more true than in choosing an electric refrigerator, because it's a major investment about which you can't be too careful. For that reason, we urge you to see these kings in the realm of refrigeration before you make any decision to buy. They are truly the "Royal Family," offering the ultimate in acknowledged quality, proved economy, and lifetime performance. Julius Lansburgh's makes it possible for you to own any one on terms so low you can't afford to overlook them: As little as 13c a day on the convenient Monthly Payment Plan, with NO DOWN PAYMENT necessary to place your favorite in your home immediately. Warm weather is here, Don't wait another day to see this "Royal Family." NO MONEY DOWN THREE CROSLEY $112.50 Plus Small Carrying Charge on Budget Plan NO DOWN PAYMENT NECESSARY Shelvador, an exclusive Crosley feature, gives 50% more usuable space. The model illustrated has 4.9 cubic feet net capacity, 8.6 shelf space (N. E. M. A. rating), porcelain interior and gleaming lacquer interior. See the new Crosleys at Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co. They are moderately priced from $99.50 and up and can be purchased on our budget payment plan. No Down Payment Necessary When Selecting Your Crosley. Buy Your Electric Refrigerator NOW! The Washington Tribune The Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 920 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter, July 7, 1922, at The Post Office at Washington D.C., under the Act of March 8, 1879 Subscription Rates: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25; Three Months, 65c. For sale at all news stands, 6 cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. WEEK ENDING JUNE 1 1935 The Constitution The Supreme Court of the United States in handing down, at one time three unanimous decisions, brought to the front page the writing which next after the Holy Bible, true Americans revere as the bulwark of our liberties —The Constitution: adopted by the people of the United States, "in order to form a perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare and secure the blessings of liberty;" these are the highlights of the chart designed to steer our Ship of State; no new (however liberal) thought, no hastily considered pedantic theory of political science, confessedly experimental, will be permitted to override or supplant the rules of government designed to protect our lives, our liberties and our pursuit of happiness During the past three years there has been an ever increasing centralization of power in the Executive. The Congress seemed to have tamely yielded up its duty to enact laws so that measures affecting the well-being of all the people were enacted into laws without consideration—without debate, strange to relate, without even reading the bills. Fear was expressed that we were headed toward the concert of world dictatorship, now so much in vogue. Now comes the Supreme Court of these United States to re-establish the due functions of our three branches of Government—Legislative, Executive and Judicial. The High Court declared unconstitutional NRA (National Recovery Act) with its book of codes making it a penal offense for the humble "Pants Presser" to charge 35 cents, where the code said 75c; directing the housewife to pick all her chickens from one coop only, instead of looking them over to get the pick of the dealer's lot; all the way up to forcing the mighty U.S. Steel Corporation to share administration and control with labor leaders and strike bosses. It wiped out the Frazier-Lenke Farm Moratorium Act, that effected to prevent the enforcement of mortgage loans, even though both interest and principal were long overdue. In reviewing the Humphrey Ouster the Court declared the Executive may not without cause discharge from office faithful officials because their minds "do not run along" with his. Added to the worries brought on by the Great Depression—wide-spread unemployment—the burdens of ever-increasing public relief—there has developed on the part of countless millions of the citizens a fear and feeling that the Government might go on to a point where the people would be forced to definite lines of conduct, have taken from them property which by thrift and industry had been acquired—all of which is contrary to the ideals of our civilization that exalts the rugged individualism of which we are all so proud. We greet these mandates of the Supreme Court with a feeling of relief—with no loss of confidence in the efforts of the President to lift us out of the slough of despond that now engulfs us. We rejoice that the guarantees of the Constitution are restored, that under its sacred oversight and protection, we set out to walk once more in ordered liberty to the goal of national prosperity and individual success. Members of the clergy might be interested in knowing that Dr. Gregory Zilboory recently told a group of gathering psychiatrists in New York City that boxing and other similar means of letting off steam, were more helpful than preaching, in averting suicides. He also stated that mental ailments strike the good folk and spare the wicked. Under a social order that denies to the Negro citizen freedom of speech, the right of franchise, trial by a jury of his peers—even the absolute right and control of private property—under such malign influences, all liberal thought or expression is repressed and denied. And still mortals walk briskly along the path of life with little or no thought of where it leads to—"Poor creatures, we mortals be." What becomes of the American fire-side in the summer time? a reader asks. Well, the motor is firing even if the fireplace isn't. Don't think we'll ever be able to outlaw the lynch evil, certainly not while those who believe in it are elected to outlaw it. The French Academy of Art and Science says that there are 3,000 individual languages—few know one well. Our Readers' Opinions Readers of The Tribune are requested to send in letters expressing their opinions on subjects of general interest, goodwill letters to 200 words or less, sign name of goodwill letter, and a request for number. Mames will not be published if so requested. "Political pot boils" used as subject to discuss trend in politics. To the Editor: Perhaps the past quarter century has not seen such undercurrent of activities along political lines in planning with respect to party line-ups or presidential possibilities. Many of these candidates are called but of course few can or will be chosen. The last election saw a larger Negro vote on the Democratic side than has ever been witnessed because the Negroes of this country just did not like Hoover. However, Negro leaders are taking the forward step of trying to see to it that the Republicans do not choose another Hoover and to that end many of them are putting their heads together, looking the field over and collaborating on what type of man they would like for Republicans to nominate with the view of urging certain eligibles upon the Republican elder statesmen. Among those who will have to be reckoned with in the leadership are such as Abbott, Lewis, Wilson, Scott, Church, Howard, Moore; Redmun and Booze. Because of the close connection of many candidates to Hoover such as Ogden Mills, Teddy Roosevelt, General Hurley, and others of the old administration, they will hardly pass the eligible test. Some of these leaders are trying to interest men of not only proven worth but absolute fairness to our race group like Colonel Arthur W. Little of West Virginia and New York, and, who after his great service over seas with the 369th Regiment. has been unofficial Mayor and benefactor of Harlem and who perhaps might more nearly and more easily bring the colored electorate back to the old party them any other man in the country. But it is not known whether this militant and debonair statesman will allow himself to be used; but these wise ones say that they would at least let the country and the organization in particular know the type of man they would like to have. But it is all "in the lap of the gods" and we shall see what we shall see. —R. P. African native workers rebel; shot down by British. To the Editor: In Bulawayo, Southern Rhodesia in South Africa, murder of native miners by British and native police under British control has taken place, as the result of a strike of 9,000 native strikers who are workers in the mines. Both Southern and Northern Rhodesia are British crown colonies, rich in mineral resources, bossed by a handful of whites who extract the wealth of the earth to make Englishmen rich. The government recently increased its poll tax on the natives and the miners, in order to meet the increased tax, demanded an increase in wages which the operators of the mining companies refused. The natives then struck and the government, in behalf of the owners, sought to force the natives to return to work. The latter then wrecked considerable mining property and fought back against the police and government soldiers so vigorously that it became necessary to give the police and soldiers special equipment for their protection. There are only 11,000 whites in Southern Rhodesia as against a million and a half natives. A native uprising was naturally viewed with alarm by these whites who might easily be exterminated if the native population arose en masse against them. A RECENT NATIVE, New York City One thousand cries go up for her! To the Editor: We the students of Cardozo night school, wish to express our appreciation to the Board of Education for securing such efficient teachers as we have here in this building, especially Mrs. Lorraine Heathcook. Mrs. Heathcook is the most outstanding, proficient teacher that America can afford under any circumstance. Speaking of a person with pleasing personality, Mrs. Heathcook has the most charming personality of any teacher I have ever seen. From a literary point of view, Mrs. Heathcook knows her subject matter from every angle, and has a keen interest in the well being of humanity. We wish for her the most delightful vacation she has ever had. Moreover, we further wish that the Board of Education will see fit to send her to us in the fall of 1935, in that same fine spirit in which she greeted the class with each night. Should we the students of Oral English return and find smother teacher pushed off on us, we will be very much disappointed. In our estimation, there is not one who can take the place of Mrs. Heathcock, her equal has not been found in night schools. One thousand cries go up for her! M. A. O. Writer bewails the vulgar embarrassing theatre comedies. To the Editor: Why can't our theaters present comedies of a higher type in preference to ones presented to our audiences? Do we have to sit through out a continuous low-class comedy between painted black-faces, feeling too humiliated to walk out? When embarrassing, vulgar remarks are not made directly, there is usually a公putation. Furthermore, does a black-face cause more laughter than a red or blue one? If the so-called intelligencia of this city were to attend a theatre managed and mostly patronized by the other race which had an entire show of black-painted faces and showing almost impossible incidents of Negro life, much indignation would be shown. Then why can't our theatres or show producers omit anything which is likely to cause ill-feeling to our race by creating ugly impressions in the minds of other races who witness our shows? Our schools and churches are striving for higher and better types of amusements. Do we want to impede their progress by letting the children see and hear vulgarity at the theatres? Now that the stage shows will soon terminate for the summer, can't the producers be ready at the next opening date with a higher type of comedy? "L. O. A." Straw hats are not worn before May 15 because the wind won't allow it. Is politeness deceiving? Don't permit that It will develop into sheer brutality. 0 You'll never be robbed of your treasure if it be laid up in charity. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JUNE 8,1935 Kelly Miller Discusses Charles E. Hall Specialist in Negro Statistics Charles E. Hall, clerk in the Census office since 1890, has been promoted to the position of "Specialist in Negro Statistics." Mr. Hall was born in Batavia, Ill, and was educated in the public schools and Wilberforce University. He has usually rated as a Republican in politics but in the last election voted for the Democratic Senators and for Roosevelt and Garner on the National ticket. Mr. Hall is an enthusiastic supporter of Roosevelt and "The New Deal." "Specialist in Negro Statistics" is a new position which Mr. Hall has created by efficient and long sustained effort in this field. He has had various experiences as assistant secretary of the Illinois League Republican Club, managing editor of the Illinois Record of Springfield, Ill., before he was appointed through civil service, to a clerkship in the Census Office in 1890. During the forty-five years of his clerkship he has maintained a high record of efficiency and has often been assigned to special tasks in connection with Negro statistics. He compiled the statistics and wrote the bulletin on the clay products of the United States in 1906. This was the first report on a commercial subject ever compiled by a Negro and published by the Federal Government. HAS SERVED AS SPECIALIST FOR MANY YEARS He arranged the tables for Bulletin 129: "Negroes in the United States 1790-1915." He has often been assigned to special tasks in various parts of the country in connection with Negro statistics and until his recent promotion, served as a section chief. Mr. Hall has been compiling data for a new volume, the title of which is "Negroes in the United States 1920-1922." This volume is now in the Printing Office and will shortly be available for distribution. It covers twenty chapters, and is supplementary to the volume on the same subject which covered the field from 1790 to 1915. These two volumes cover a period of one hundred forty-four years and contain all the most important statistical data related to the Negro race since the first Census was taken in 1790. Taken together these two volumes contain a storehouse of information which for comprehenisness, thoroughness and reliability cannot be duplicated anywhere in the world. In recognition of his long sustained efficient service Mr. Hall was recently promoted to the rank of "Specialist in Negro Statistics." This new position which Mr. Hall has created will be a permanent part of the Census office and in all probability will be filled by colored men of specialist training, experience and fitness in this important branch of inquiry. When the civil service law was first enacted, colored men and women of position and influence throughout the country rushed to Washington to recruit the clerical ranks of the Government. This seemed at that time to furnish a more remunerative career than school teaching or the ordinary pursuits open to colored men and women. HALL'S EARLY DAYS RECALL LIBERAL TIME Race and color furnished no positive bar to appointment or promotion in the early days of the civil service, especially in the time when Theodora Roosevelt was Civil Service Commissioner. But in these latter days race prejudice has almost completely eliminated colored men from the clerical ranks of the Government. Very few, if any are admitted except in the Post Office Department where the duties are semi-manual. Colored men and women can no longer look to the civil service as a career. Charles E. Hsllr is about the only colored man that one can think of who has risen to a place of distinction in the civil service since the administration of Roosevelt. It is also worthy of note that this promotion was made in the Department of Commerce, presided over by Daniel C. Roper, a South Carolinian. Mr. Roper was at one time a specialist in the Census office and has known Mr. Hsllr for a number of years for whom he maintains the highest respect and esteem. The value of Mr. Hall's work can hardly be overestimated. Students, scholars and investigators interested in the field of Negro inquiry must need resort to these volumes, both of which are in large part, the handiwork of Charles E. Hall. It might not be amiss to step aside for a moment to pay tribute to Robert A. Pelham, for a long time a section chief in the Census office, who with the assistance of Mr. Hall, worked out material for the first of these important Census volumes. Other Papers Say The (Kansas City) Call The Missouri boxing commission has changed its rules to permit mixed bouts in the future. Hitherto it has acted on the assumption that mixing the fighters meant race antagonisms. But along comes Joe Louis, a classy performer, a perfect gentleman whom the same American public which a few years ago clamored for a white hope, is willing to see climb the the pugilistic heights. Under the old rule Louis could not come to Missouri. So Missouri went to Louis. A case of Mahomet and the mountain. Of course the change is for the better. The boxing commissioners have been very practical and at the same time have put into practice the best American principles in letting men not their color, determine their status. Tariffs, the Chinese wall which keep men apart commercially, are bad enough. Color and race discrimination are worse. The time will come when all the black laws will be set aside. They are an impediment to the free transfer of ideas and of services and of kindnesses. Mankind has problems enough in finding the best use for natural resources, without having its time and thought divided and part of them going to waste in antagonisms which are born of differences of race. As for Louis, he is the Negro's latest opportunity maker, a new Toussaint L'Overture. Humor is a strange medicine. Artemus Ward related how his London lectures used to have half the Englishmen rolling off their chairs and the other half asking for their money back, complaining that he was crazy, not funny. And now, young graduates, as you go out into the cold world, just remember you'll never again find such softies as your mother and your dad. On Dean Kelly Miller's Open Letter To Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson Reporter in Quandary after 3-Day Economic Conference on Race Tribune Correspondent Wants to Know "So What?" Good and Bad Features Discussed in Special Article; Would Watch Results To the Editor: I have been reading another one of Dean Miller's open letters to Dr. M. W. Johnson, president of Howard University, in which the Dean essays to give our president a little friendly advice, closing it with his best wishes. The dean is really funny. Why does he insist on giving his friendly advice through an Open Letter? And why should anyone force his advice upon someone who has not asked for it, does not want it, and does not need it? One wonders what Dean Miller means by "freedom of speech"? Does he think "freedom of speech" means the right of one to criticize the Democratic party while campaigning for the Republicans, or vice versa? When the fathers of this country wrote freedom of speech and freedom of the press into the Constitution of the United States there was no political party whatever. They meant freedom to criticize the United States Government; freedom to join the Communist Party, if one cared to do so. Lincoln a Radical Abraham Lincoln was a radical in his day. It was his avowed intention to change the existing order of things. The South, as well as other parts of the country knew it, and the South tried to secede so as to keep Mr. Lincoln from changing that part of the government that had to do with human slavery, as interpreted by the Supreme Court of the United States in the Dred Scott Decision, but the South failed. Mr. Lincoln was enough of a radical to criticize the Supreme Court for handing down that decision. He did it too, on a public platform, and he did it as a plain-ordinary American citizen who could hardly be rated as a "tyro and cadet in the field of scholarship," to say nothing of his being a "scholar who has mastered certain fields of inquiry" as the dean and Nicholas Murray Butler seem inclined to feel should be the only people with freedom of speech. Yet we honor Lincoln today, and would rate him as the first great American. And isn't the dean against the existing order of things? I don't suppose he is; but if he were a follower of the Man of Galilee, the so-called "lowly Nazarene," and not simply a professing Christian as are so many others, he, too, would be out to turn upside down, and inside out, the present order of civilization. Jesus hasn't yielded first place to Marx, or Stalin, or any other radical yet; and no real follower of his could ever stand for less than the complete overthrow of every existing form of government. If the Christian army should only become followers of Jesus the world would soon forget about the Communists—so far would they be left behind. Admits Criticisms The dean admits that once he criticized the United States Government, but quickly adds that he "never went outside the framework of the Constitution." If so, then the dean did not go very far as a critic, and his criticisms were not very constructive. I feel that no one will want to admit that the very best Constitution possible has already been written, and I certainly hope that no one is trying By BEATRICE M. MURPHY After listening to three days of discussions by well qualified government officials, Negro intellectuals on the plight of the Negro in our present economic crisis, and to the testimonials of the workers themselves, during the conference at Howard University recently, one is inclined to join Ira De A Reid, in saying, "So what?" "We must not." said the steel worker from Pittsburgh in giving his critical summary, "leave this conference without accomplishing anything." But the only thing actually accomplished was the holding of a meeting for the drawing up of plans for another conference. Officials "on Spot" In these sessions, as has been true of hundreds of others a certain group of individuals were "put on the spot"—in this case they were Government officials—and a large number of scholarly Negroes have had an opportunity to show how much they know about the subject of economics and the plight of the Negro. Our only possible excuse for bringing Negro workers here to give personal experiences of robbery, impoverishment, etc., at the risk of their lives, is that we intended to do something about the situation. But since nothing was done one is forced to conclude that the workers were brought here from long distances, hike circus animals, to be paraded across the stage, looked at, marvelled at and then sent back home; forced to conclude that this was a free show where any one who wanted could view these rare specimens of humanity who dared to protest, and to organize together, black and white at the risk of their homes, their property, and their lives. Has Nothing I talked with one worker and asked her just what she expected this conference to accomplish. "Do to stifle students at Howard University into believing any such thing. I wonder what the dean would have Dr. Johnson do with those "half-baked students" who come to him for development at Howard University. A cake is half-baked when only one side has been exposed to the heat. In order to bake it thoroughly the other side must be exposed, too. No student can expect to become a strong man able to take care of him'slf under all circumstances until he has been exposed to both truth and error. To know only one side is to be only half protected. How could one ever defend Christianity against other religions if he knew nothing of other religions? And how can a colored lad be able to defend the American form of government against Communism or anything else, if he continues to go on with his head turned in one direction, like a fool, without even knowing what is on the other side. What kind of weakling are we expecting to have go out from Howard University? Framework The dean says that he asked whether that conference intended to keep within the framework of the Christian religion, democratic institutions, and the Constitution of the United States, and he was informed that there would be no limits. Why have a conference if one is not in search of truth? And since when did truth become confined to the Christian religion, democratic institutions, and the Constitution of the United States? What is there so delicate about these three institutions that they cannot be held up for investigation and criticism? I believe that none of these institutions need our defense, and if they do then the sooner we find it out the better. No. Let the students of Howard University be free to explore every field of human endeavor. Let their investigations be free and untrammeled. Let Dr. Johnson place James W. Ford and Norman Thomas before them as readily as he would Oscar DePriest and A. W. Mitchell. Let him put them through the fires. and as early as he can. Then, and only then, will they come forth as pure gold. What Prophet? One wonders which of the old prophets the dean has reference to when he speaks of Dr. Johnson as being essentially a prophet Does he mean Elijah, or Elisha? or some one of the writing prophets like Isaiah or Jeremiah Those men were no more visionaires, as he seems to think they were. They were right up to their necks, and sometimes over their heads, in the affairs of their day. They set up kings, and they took kings off their thrones. That's why they often lost their heads. I mean literally, actually. Those men led their people to higher plains of living, and were never satisfied with conditions as they were. They were exceedingly practical, too. In fact, history has proven that they were the only practical men of their times, even if they were heckled, and hanged, as the descendants of those who did it are trying to do Dr. Johnson today. REV. JAMES E. ROSE, D.D. The Mt. Olivet Baptist Church Rochester, N.Y. you expect this conference to do anything for you?" "Oh yes." was the reply. "They've just got to do something. At least I hope they will, because I'm in a bad fix. I haven't got ANYTHING. I don't know what I'll do if they don't do something." One had only to listen to the desperation in the worker's voice to realize what hopes she was pinning on this conference and its organizers to help solve her problem. In his last speech before the group, John P. Davis, said "These people are going back South with no money - no food, and no jobs." Subjects Talk It must be admitted that this conference did something that no other conference has done—it brought the workers here to tell for themselves the situation in which they live. But on the other hand, it must also be admitted that the delegates missed the one point that they could have gained from the workers; the organization of Negro labor and white labor has already begun. If the Negro labor, impoverished, illiterate and artificiate, can appreciate this fact why can not the Negro intellectual whose seeming continued unenlightment was strikingly brought out in the proposed "Negro" congress? The solutions arrived at during these sessions might be characterized as unionization of the workers and the abolishment of the plantation system. The general tenor of the conference was "do away with the Capitalist system." Can He Take It? One is led to ask, can the Negro educator, who has until now accepted so whole-heartedly the philosophy of the dominant group, and who has exploited the Negro masses for his own gain. about face and accept the radical philosophy that seems to be the only solution to the problem? The educated Negro is a good BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL As predicted in this column I thrown the full force of his office. In a special cabinet meeting Tuesday forty minutes the entire move was towards repairing of the NRA secret of the cabinet agreed. Later in the to conference the members of his NRA Board, and his key men. Mrs. Roosevelt broke another ing her press conference almost a NRA decision, during which she challenge up to women than ever. They should be particularly important Amendment is ratified. 3. The label so they may know that the are cent working conditions. She declared that she consider est losses to the conscientious concision. Coincident with the President's NRA Mr. Richberg assured the five there was no cause for alarm regence with the President on the matter. "The only thing I have Roosevelt whether I could serve they would have no jobs after. This announcement immediate among NRA employees who had a about re-employment of workers le emergency agencies. E. Claude Babcock, president of emment Employees, declared: "Tion find work for the NRA employington over a period of two years. Court has ruled the NRA unconsti workers must be protected." Several years ago Dr. W. H. discovered a remnant of a handful jungle, where they live as a color migrated from Alabama shortly a couldn't "take it." In conversation with an old lady by her that her father had an exten prior to the state bellum period. shoes and was living in the past she wasn't sure whether she want condition must have changed great The "Bible Belt" still is unalready begun to rally her forces President Roosevelt clarifies the issue of the Supreme Court against NRA "The Supreme Court's decision three days. Shall we have one United S Senator Borah, who aided the Costigan-Wagner Anti-Lynching I comes out with his usual blast abo and as Talburt, the News Cartoon ox cart to save the Constitution. While the Lindberg Kidnapi few if any of them voted against it also been strangely silent as milli Treasury have poured in to their these Dixie Senators urge their of Agricultural benefit checks. They ing for Federal funds to feed their It would be interesting to her rights in a modern democracy. During the interim inactivity of initiative in bringing NRA to life vacations and standardized sick I vantage because neither House had certain that these bills will come scheduled to be reported to the Ho the latter part of this week. Chairman Ramspeck plans to rule if they are blocked on the look is very bright. Federal News Notes by LAURENCE J. W. HAYES This column last week President Roosevelt has of his office behind the move to revive the NRA. Meeting Tuesday, lasting more than an hour and tire move was carefully gone over with a view of the NRA section by section to which all members. Later in the afternoon, the President called in members of his cabinet, Donald Richberg, chairman-key men. Stroke another precedent on last Tuesday by devotion almost exclusively to the Supreme Court's war which she stressed that: 1. It puts a greater than ever before in the country's history, particularly interested in seeing that the Child Latified. 3. That they should demand some kind of law that the articles they buy are made under dems. She considered the NRA label one of the greatest scientific consumer from the Supreme Court de- the President's initiative in putting new life into assured the five thousand employees of NRA that for alarm regarding their positions, after a conference on the matter. In his announcement he said: saying I have to report is that I asked Mr. or I could serve notice on NRA employees that no jobs after June 16th. He said, no." I am immediately relieved the anxiety existing among who had already laid their plans for bringing of workers let out either under the NRA or other. k. president of the American Federation of Gov-declared: "It is only just that the administra- NRA employees who have been brought to Wash- of two years. It is not their fault if the Supreme NRA unconstitutional. These trained and efficient elected." Federal News Notes by LAURENCE J. W. HAYES TODAY IS THE TOMORROW YOU WORRIED ABOUT YESTERDAY As predicted in this column last week President Roosevelt has thrown the full force of his office behind the move to revive the NRA. In a special cabinet meeting Tuesday, lasting more than an hour and forty minutes the entire move was carefully gone over with a view towards repairing of the NRA section by section to which all members of the cabinet agreed. Later in the afternoon, the President called in to conference the members of his cabinet. Donald Richberg, chairman. NRA Board, and his key men. Mrs. Roosevelt broke another precedent on last Tuesday by devoting her press conference almost exclusively to the Supreme Court's NRA decision, during which she stressed that: 1. It puts a greater challenge up to women than ever before in the country's history. 2. They should be particularly interested in seeing that the Child Labor Amendment is ratified. 3. That they should demand some kind of label so they may know that the articles they buy are made under decent working conditions. She declared that she considered the NRA label one of the greatest losses to the conscientious consumer from the Supreme Court decision. Coincident with the President's initiative in putting new life into NRA Mr. Richberg assured the five thousand employees of NRA that there was no cause for alarm regarding their positions, after a conference with the President on the matter. In his announcement he said: "The only thing I have to report is that I asked Mr. Roosevelt whether I could serve notice on NRA employees that they would have no jobs after June 16th. He said, no." This announcement immediately relieved the anxiety existing among NRA employees who had already laid their plans for bringing about re-employment of workers let out either under the NRA or other emergency agencies. E. Claude Babcock, president of the American Federation of Government Employees, declared: "It is only just that the administration find work for the NRA employees who have been brought to Washington over a period of two years. It is not their fault if the Supreme Court has ruled the NRA unconstitutional. These trained and efficient workers must be protected." Dr. W. H Haas, of Northwestern University of a handful of southerners deep in the Amazon have as a colony of forgotten Americans, having a shortly after the Civil War, because they with an old lady of the colony, Dr. Haas was told had an extensive plantation and numerous slaves in the past with nothing left but tradition and other she wanted to return, for she realized that changed greatly. It still is unable to "take it" in 1935. Dixie has only her forces for the so-called states' rights as clarifies the issue as result of the adverse decision act against NRA by stating it succinctly thusly: as decision throws us back to the horse and burgy one United States or forty-eight United States?" who aided the Dixie Senators in filibustering the anti-Lynching Bill temporarily to the side lines, usual blast about the Constitution being in danger. News Cartoonist pictures him, rides forth in his constitution. Berg Kidnapping Bill was being considered, very noted against it; the so-called states' righters have milled as millions upon millions from the Federal in to their states. We have not heard any of urge their constituents to return uncashed the checks. They also have the longest arms in reach to feed their hungry home folks, investing to hear their interpretation of states' democracy. Am inactivity of Congress, pending the President's NRA to life, proposed bills restoring thirty day hardened sick leave were given an additional adder House had much else to do. So it now seems bills will come up for action June.17. They are added to the House by the Civil Service Committee, as week. Seek plans to bring these bills up under a special need on the consent calendar. Altogether the out- Several years ago Dr. W. H Haas, of Northwestern University discovered a remnant of a handful of southerners deep in the Amazon jungle, where they live as a colony of forgotten Americans, having migrated from Alabama shortly after the Civil War, because they couldn't "take it." In conversation with an old lady of the colony, Dr. Haas was told by her that her father had an extensive plantation and numerous slaves prior to the ante bellum period. He said the old lady was without shoes and was living in the past with nothing left but tradition and she wasn't sure whether she wanted to return, for she realized that condition must have changed greatly. The "Bible Belt" still is unable to "take it" in 1935. Dixie has already begun to rally her forces for the so-called states' rights as President Roosevelt clarifies the issue as result of the adverse decision of the Supreme Court against NRA by stating it succinctly thusly: "The Supreme Court's decision throws us back to the horse and buggy days. Shall we have one United States or forty-eight United States?" Senator Borah, who aided the Dixie Senators in filibustering the Costigan-Wagner Anti-Lynching Bill temporarily to the side lines comes out with his usual blast about the Constitution being in danger and as Talburt, the News Cartoonist pictures him, rides forth in his ox cart to save the Constitution. While the Lindberg Kidnapping Bill was being considered, very few if any of them voted against it; the so-called states' righters have also been strangely silent as millions upon millions from the Federal Treasury have poured in to their states. We have not heard any of these Dixie Senators urge their constituents to return un-cashed the Agricultural benefit checks. They also have the longest arms in reaching for Federal funds $t_0$ feed their hungry home folks. It would be interesting to hear their interpretation of states' rights in a modern democracy. * * * * * During the interim inactivity of Congress, pending the President's initiative in bringing NRA to life, proposed bills restoring thirty day vacations and standardized sick leave were given an additional advantage because neither House had much else $t_0$ do. So it now seems certain that these bills will come up for action June, 17. They are scheduled to be reported to the House by the Civil Service Committee, the latter part of this week. Chairman Ramspeek plans $t_0$ bring these bills up under a special rule if they are blocked on the consent calendar. Altogether the outlook is very bright. talker: a splendid conference listener, and organizer, but a very poor doer; or to sum it all up in the words of the sharecropper from Alabama, who told so graphically how his home was pelted with bullets because he dared to organize the workers, "I was a whole man. What you need around here is whole men." The question naturally arises and demands an answer, "Is the Negro intellectual a whole man?" The point—and a very serious one—is also left open for debate, as to whether the intellectual appreciates what the worker wanted from him, and whether the workers could understand what the intellectual wanted to do with and for them. Conferences are splendid things. I learned a lot. We all learned a lot. But are they worth risking lives for? Do they put the rent and parity checks into the hands of the sharecroppers? Do they raise wages and lower hours for the laundry workers? Do they did this conference—give the worker a feeling of confidence in the educated Negro- or only make him realize that he must work out his own salvation, and cannot expect anything but talk and theory from the man higher up, whether he be black or white? Taken all in all, after talking with the workers who came to bring us first hand their experiences, one must liken their plight, on returning home, after sitting through this conference and listening to a series of high-brow discussions completely over their heads, and somewhat irrelevant to their present problems, in that it offered no way out, is likened to the description of Columbus given by Reginald Johnson in his summary of this session, as: "not knowing where he was going; not knowing where he was when he got there; not knowing where he had been when he got back." CONCATENATION OF IDIOTS Nothing in recent times has shown so clearly what a feable instrument after all is the "wonderful human brain," as does the "chain-letter" craze. By sending one dime to the name at the top of a list and putting one's name down as sixth, at the bottom of the list; and by writing 5 letters to five other people in the hope that each one will be the same sort of idiot and will send his dime to next one at the hop—and so on ad infinitum—that fellow of the sixth --- Are They Worth It? So What? Pickens Says - ```markdown ``` name hopes shortly to receive 15.- 625 dimes, or $1,562.50. Well, instead of putting his name last in a row of six and collecting a thousand or more dollars for the investment of a dime, whi in thunder does he not put his name last in a row of one hundred and six, and simply collect more money than Ford or Rockefeller, and be done with it? This chain letter nonsense assumes too much; besides assuming a physical and astronomical regularity and certainty for the whole business; it also assumes that all of the persons written to, are as great idiots as the writer, and that none of them is going to decide that one dime in his own hand is worth a dozen dimes that may not yet even be in other and unknown hands. It also assumes that none of the letters will be lost and that the postman will not steal the rest of them. The sender assumes that he will be the one lucky person who will get several thousands dimes, while about all of the others get nothing—for all with so feeble a brain he must know that there will not be sixteen thousand dimes for each one of the thousands of others who will be involved in the chain—all hoping with his hope. If each one could have sixteen thousand dimes, there would be no need for swapping dimes. It reminds one of that Island which Mark Twain "imagined, where with no other work available, all the inhabitants made a living "by taking in each other's washing." Even a moron might see that in the mere exchange of like and equal things, the out-go equals the income. To one woman who was enthusiastic about starting her a "chain" and making several thousand dollars from a dime, I made this fair offer: "All right. Then I will go in with you by investing one nickel,—taking a fifty per cent interest and risk. And I will agree to discount all my future share and to sell it to you: cash down in advance, for only fifty dollars. And if you hesitate about giving me fifty dollars for my half interest, I might consider twenty-five. Talk fast!" Instead of talking fast, she ran fast upstairs, and made no counter proposal. I might have considered one dollar. Those who are sure to profit from this concatenation of nonsense are the racketeers, the common thieves, the dishonest postmen, and the hard-headed sensible fellow, who, when he gets the first one of these dimes, will waste no time and money on writing letter; but will clap that piece of silver right into ris pocket book. A patriot is a fellow who keeps his patriotism from one 4th of July to the next. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Howard Commencement Week's Big Attraction By VIVIAN TURNER Washington was a busy city past week. First of all, it is Howa. Many visitors are in town—anxious and interested friends have throw and have come to see the much-coa thrill it is to those graduating! ment events was quite interesting sermon on last Sunday delivered by decai W. Johnson, was scholarly a before the new classroom building. Many have described it as the p years. (We agree, for the stadium field, cinder walk and backless be go on, with its dismil-looking bareadd Perhaps, socially speaking, one week was the garden party given by of the senior classes, at her home, last Wednesday evening. The last chiffons of pastel shades, with large the soft colored lights, stretched on beautiful flowers and trees, the g of the tastily prepared refreshment. Another event of social inter of the senior classes alumni, facu noon from 4 to 6 p.m. Then commencement—that im means the culmination of hard woe erick Kelly, chief, Division of High of Education, delivers the address, university choir. Washington was a busy city over last week-end and during the past week. First of all, it is Howard University Commencement Week. Many visitors are in town—anxious and proud mothers and fathers and interested friends have thrown aside office and household duties and have come to see the much-coveted cap and gown service. What a thrill it is to those graduating! The whole program of commencement events was quite interesting and colorful. The baccalaureate sermon on last Sunday delivered by the president of Howard, Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, was scholarly and inspiring. The crowd assembled before the new classroom building, and it was a most beautiful sight. Many have described it as the prettiest setting they have seen for years. (We agree, for the stadiumused previously, surely could never field, cinder walk and backless benches.) Be that as it may, let us go on, with its dismal-looking bareadd beauty or a dignified atmosphere. Perhaps, socially speaking, one of the most colorful affairs of the week was the garden party given by Dean Lucy D. Slowe for the women of the senior classes, at her home, 1256 Kearney Street. Northeast on last Wednesday evening. The ladies wore cool, sheer organies and chiffons of pastel shades, with large picture hats. Under the glow of the soft colored lights, stretched over the beautiful lawn, amidst many beautiful flowers and trees, the groups chatted happily and partook of the tastily prepared refreshments. Another event of social interest was the "at home" to members of the senior classes alumni. faculties and friends on Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6 p.m. Then commencement—that inspiring cap-and-gown service which means the culmination of hard work toward a desired end. Dr. Frederick Kelly, chief, Division of Higher Education, United States Office of Education, delivers the address, and music will be furnished by the university choir. May I leave the grandeur and pomp offered by the Howstrd University commencement program and tell you just a few things which occurred in the village? I believe D.C. society folk are really becoming "horse and riding-habit" conscious. Every day sees the addition of a new member to the colony. The bridal path is full of perfect 36's weight-conscious 38's and 40's, and really ladies and gentlemen as plump as 42's and 44's are donning boots and hopping into the saddles. What about the horses did you ask? They simply look beseechingly at their owner—who smiles and says he is sorry, but the show—I mean the riding—must go on. Orchids to those who are able to stay on their mounts. Only a few fatalities have been recorded. On Thursday evening many contract bridge experts gathered at the home of the Millers on Sixth Street, Northwest. Quite a pleasurable evening was spent. The prizes were beautiful and refreshments very tasty. This way of doing things just comes natural to the Millers. Mrs. Alma Smith Sewell of Roanoke, Va., was in the city last week and was entertained quite extensively by Washingtonians. Among the many activities enjoyed by Mrs. Sewell was the evening spent as guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Trigg, of 1248 Fairmont Street Northwest. After a long sightseeing drive, Mrs. Sewell was guest at a most attractive and testily prepared dinner, after which followed a theatre party at the Howard Theatre. completed by a look in at the Capital Pleasure Club for a bite to eat before retiring. Mrs. Sewell left Sunday for her home. A "look in" on last Friday evening at Brinklow Inn in Maryland, well known for its dignified atmosphere and wonderfully prepared dinners, found a jolly bunch being entertained by a club (nameless I guess) made up of many socially prominent Washingtonians. Those acting as hosts and doing the job most efficiently were: Dr. and Mrs. George Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Clark, Dr. and Mrs. W. Pinkard, Dr. and Mrs. Homer Bryant, Mrs. Lucille Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tolbert, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Waddil and Mrs. Rudella Smith. A few of the guests included Attorney and Mrs. E. P. Lovett, Attorney Edward Beaubian, Mrs. Lula Cox, Attorney and Mrs. Jesse Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Goodloe, Miss Celestine Johnson-Charles Tibbs, Dr. Atkins Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and Dr. Grant Lucas. What could have been more delightful and enjoyable than the small group which was informally seated around the table at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris on Sixteenth Street, Northwest, enjoying salad and canapes and other delicacies on last Saturday evening? Of course, the conversation took many turns, from political to bits of social chatter, but no gossip. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heathman. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner and Charles McClendon (who, by the way, is cozily domiciled with the Harries) made up the round table discussion Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Goodloe's home has become the Alpha and the Omega (first and last) when it comes to entertaining. Last Saturday evening the Phi Beta Sigma met there for their initiation ceremonies. (An account appears elsewhere in this paper.) Next week Dr. George Allen of Baltimore will be guest of Dr. and Mrs. Goodloe for the entire week. Dr. Allen holds the position of coroner in Baltimore, the first position of this kind ever held by a colored man in Maryland. June is the month of weddings. Already Cupid has been busy. JARVIS Modern Funerals— Modern Equipment— Moderate Cost— JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. North 3815 over last week-end and during the Hard University Commencement Week. and proud mothers and fathers own aside office and household duties vested cap and gown service. What The whole program of commence- and colorful. The baccalaureate of the president of Howard, Dr. Morand inspiring. The crowd assembled and it was a most beautiful sight. brettless setting they have seen for used previously, surely could never enches.) Be that as it may, let us beauty or a dignified atmosphere, be of the most colorful affairs of the by Dean Lucy D. Slowe for the women 1256 Kearney Street. Northeast. on wires wore cool, sheer organdies and large picture hats. Under the glow of over the beautiful lawn, amidst many grouns chatted happily and partookats. best was the "at home" to members ties and friends on Thursday after- spiring cap-and-gown service which work toward a desired end. Dr. Fredher Education, United States Office and music will be furnished by the Perry Howard. Jr. and Miss Louise Fisher were blended last week Evelyn Brown and Freddie Phillips have agreed to step off. We are just waiting for the date What a happy couple, Vashti Norwood and Bus Lee, seen cooing the other night with marriage rumors running wild. Have they given in to Cupid or will it occur? Question mark? Dr. Pete Johnson. When? Who? Where? Let us in on the secret Pete. One of the four horsemen, Dr. Carter Marshall will take off the latter part of the month. Many Washingtonians have been invited. His buddy. Dr. Henry Greene, expects to be one of the first to shake hands with the couple. New York will be the place. Congratulations, Carter. May success be yours Mrs. Rosa Carter Norwood was in town over the week-end. Her daughter, Miss Vashti Norwood, came on later in the week. Orchids to the Charles Oziers (Mrs. Ozier was formerly Mrs Laurence Smith, teacher at Shaw Junior High School). Many things come in due time. Dr. Ozier will graduate from the college of medicine. Friday. They have purchased a handsome new car for an extensively planned motor trip stopping in Tennessee at the home of Mrs. Ozier's parents. Dr. Ozier expects to take his internship in Chicago. Ill., next year. Dr. Leroy Morris of Atlantic City, N.J., was seen in town this week. He was the guest of his wife. Mrs. Evelyn Morrisfl Dr Morris, who is one of our graduates of Howard University Dental School, has a very lucrative practice in Atlantic City. **** Heyward Wiley of New York City, passed through the city Monday, enroute to Petersburg. Vg., to witness the graduation of his son, Herman Wiley. While here he stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Turner, of 1716 Second Street, Northwest. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly and daughter of Atlanta, Ga., arrived in the city this week. They are the house guests of Mrs. Kelly's mother, Mrs. Tate of 500 Twenty-third Place, Kingman Park, Mrs. Kelly will spend the summer here Dr. Kelly is here to attend the internes' convention. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Goodloe were guests of relatives and friends in Baltimore last Sunday. Attorney and Mrs. Emory B Smith and son Emory motored to Philadelphia, Pa., over the holiday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Harris, the parents of Mrs. Smith. They returned to the city Sunday. Among the graduates of Howard University, let us offer congratulations to Mrs. Justine Greene. who is receiving her A.B. in education; Charles W. Ozier, who finishes from the college of medicine and L. Cromwell. Mrs. Juanita Graham of Atlanta, Ga., spent several days in the city this week visiting her husband. Mayhugh Graham of 1716 Second Street. Northwest. She was the recipient of many social courtesies during her stay here. She returned to her home the latter part of the week. Jesse Powell, the popular florist, though somewhat improved, is still confined to his bed. The "Musical Newspaper" given by the Xi Omega Chapter, A.K.A. Sorority, at the teachers' college on last Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, was very clever. A large crowd was present each night. Misses Lucille and Marian Bryant and Doris Wilson are to be commended for their wonderful vocal accompaniment with every number. MRS IDA BELL HOSTESS Mrs. Ida Bell, Past Grand Princess of Captain's Council, No. I, was hostess to the council last Monday at her home, 318 Third Street. Southwest. Members present were Mrs. Ruth Stockton, Mrs. Florence Gaskins, Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. Susie Pollard, Mrs. Malinda Phillips, Mrs. Mary Wilson and Mrs. Indiana N. Greene. At a previous meeting, Mrs. Wison and Mrs. Pollard were hostesses to the council. --- **** ... ... **** THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JUNE 8 1935 SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS Wheatley Dancing Class in Recital With Miss Jones Miss Juanita Jones and the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Dancing Class appeared in the third annual recital at the Garnet-Patterson Community Center, Saturday. Dance interpretations of popular songs, tap dances, waltz numbers and toe dances featured the program. Miss Jones, assisted by Christine Taylor and Pauline Broughton, gave an interpretation of "Lost in a Fog." Miss Jones also tapped. Anbum Mangrum was master of ceremonies. Others who participated were: Yvonne Van Brukle, Gladys Harris, Audreine Maddox, Aurelia Roberts, Delores Brooks, Connie Chissell, Alma Murray, Mary Henry, Katie Wright. Patricia Holman, Catherine Hagler, Lettia Young, Rita Broughton, Ileana Madison. Gloria Mitchell, Othelia Hill, Muriel Scott, Catherine Handy, Bernice Carroll, Edith Richardson-Breslie Boyd, Pauline Broughton, Francis Chisolm, Delores Johnson, Aaron Mangrum, Walter Mangrum, Doris Hall, Shirley Conway, Enlarry Eyles, Thelma Davis. Mrs. Rosa Seals, Illinois Matron, Visits City Mrs. Rosa Seals, of 2650 Douglas Avenue, Southeast, has as her guest, her niece, Mrs. Carrie Weaver Turner, of Evanston Illinois. Mrs. Turner is the daughter of the late Michael Weaver, of Augusta, Georgia, and sister of Peter and Charles Weaver, all well known in and around Washington. Mrs. Turner is an accomplished caterer and cook; and served in this capacity for more than 10 years at the Northwestern University. She is the mother of four children, all grown and married, with the exception of one son, now living with her in Evanston. Mrs. Seals, her aunt, although recently ill, is now well on the road to the recovery of her health. Entertain Friends at Whitelaw Hotel Mrs. Edna French and Mrs. Alberta Osborne were hostesses to a large group of friends at the Whitlaw Hotel Sunday. The guests were; The guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Barksdale, of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins. of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cruzat, of Beltsville, Md., Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. LeLand Summons, Mrs. Leachman, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Mamle Adams, Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Brooks and Mrs. Anna Brooks. Mrs. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Lankford, Dr. and Mrs. Blake Young, Miss Bamfield, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Ferdinand Lee, Mrs. Wormley, Mrs. Chisolm, Mrs. Jerena Reid, Woolsey Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne and Mr. and Mrs. French. Beta Kappa Chi Fraternity Elects William Brooks The annual banquet of the Beta Kappa Chi Fraternity was held at Howard University. Friday, with Martin R. Sutler, president, serving as toastmaster and outlining the significance of the organization. Others who spoke on the program were Dr. Mary Fitch. Professor R. Arilner Young. L. W. Uperman of Lincoln U.; Dr. Victor J. Tulane, Dr. Percy Barnes, Dr. Stewart R. Cooper, Dr. A. H. Blatt, Dr. M. Raines, Dr. Raines offered a sketch of next year's work. Sutler, as toastmaster, kept the banquet at a cheerful and interesting pitch. Newly-elected officers for the year are: William Brooks president; Lillian Russell, vice president; Grace W. Wilkinson, secretary; Dr. Raines, treasurer. Miss Pelham commended the neophytes and offered words of encouragement. Others present were Leynard Holloman. Elwood Harris. Ulysses Campbell. Ronalee Howard, Junes Taylor. Herbert Wender. Herbert Orr. Payton, Oljuwji Coker. William DeLoach. Joseph Weaver. Robert Randall. Misses Ethel Randolph, Eloise Wiggins. Sylvia Steckler. Marie Oark, Marjorie Lee and Juanita Smackum Entertains at Indoor Picnic Miss Mozelle Barnes entertained a group of her friends Thursday at an indoor picnic at her residence 32 Q Street, Northwest. Guests were: Miss Mattle Barnes. Miss Annabelle Carroll, Miss Cathryne Rose, Miss Rosa Riddles, Miss Wilma Rogers, Miss Helen Satterfield, Miss Cornelia Copeland, Miss Thelma Monroe and Miss Evelyn Johnson. Miss Ora Hayden. Miss Marcella Moore, Miss Carmelita Wiley, Miss Clementine Brown, Esther Webb, George Davis, William Thomas, Calvin Duvall. Alvin Webb, Winfield Thomas, George Daughtery, Frank Gray, John Williams, Reginald Winfield, Thomas Locke and Reuben Martin. Among Washington Clubs Among Washington Clubs JUST SO PALS The club was entertained by Miss Artis Henderson, at her residence, 1507 Columbia Street, Northwest, last Thursday night. Guests of the evening were: Mrs. Eleanora Jones, of North Carolina, Anthony Hall and Henry Wedlock. WEST VA. SOCIAL CLUB The West Virginia Social Club entertained its many friends at a dance, May 30, at the Musolit Club. Refreshments were served at intervals and a pleasant evening was had by all. The club will hold its next meeting at the Musolit Club on June 13 at 8:30 p.m. SUITS US BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Helena Kirkland was hostess to the Suits Us Bridge Club at the Brinklow Inn last Tuesday. The group enjoyed a delightful motor trip and played bridge on arrival. Guest prizes were won by Mrs. Ruth Jolie, Mrs. Mae Gunn and Mrs. Alberta Mackin. Club prizes were won by Misses Eunice Dixon, Beatrice Cooper and Estelle Dyson. Those present were: Mrs. Martha Winston, Alberta Caine, Mrs. Blanche Clark. Mrs. Jolie, Miss Dyson. Miss Dixon, Mrs. Gunn. Mrs. Maekin. Miss Cooper and Mrs. Kirkland. PINOCHLE LOVERS Miss Bessie Mills and George Petaway entertained the memebres of the Pinochle Lovers Club at 404 South Capitol Street, last Friday. After refreshments had been served the guests played cards for the remainder of the evening. J. W. Tavlor and Arthur Parker, and Miss Nellie Walker and Vincent Brooks were winners at their respective tables. WE MODERNS The We Moderns met at the residence of the president. Miss Ella Klng, 124 Rhode Island Avenue, Thursday evening. Prizes were awarded Miss Mabel Clifford. Mrs. Vera Shorts, and Mrs. Elva Richardson. Miss Clifford was a guest of the club. Members present were: Mesdames Frances Love. Elva Richardson, Katherine Brown. Marle Medley, Vera Shorts and Mae Ware. CAPITAL CITY CLUB The Capital City Whist Club met and defeated the Eagles by a score of 378 to 307. The Korn Kobb Whist Club also fell victims to the Capital City Cityans by a margin of 95 points. DUKES CLUB The Dukes occupied a table at the Elk's One Night Babaret. held at the Masonic Temple last weekend. The club members in the party were: David Hales, Howard Johnson, John Miller, Roland Veney, Jack Craven. Jaames McCaul, Thomas View, Milton Baddy and Emanuel Logan. DOT NOVELTY CLUB One of the most enjoyable experiences of the current season for the Dot Novelty Club, was had Memorial Day, when it was entertained at White Haven farm, Sideburn, Va., by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander White. Those present included: Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Julian F. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Harris. Mesdames Helen Lewis, Hattie White and Mabel Lemley and Messrs. Wales Wallace and Clarence A. Parks. DANDELION ART AND SOCIAL The Dandelion Art and Social Club gave its initial tea Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Georgia Anderson. 400 U Street, Northwest Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson was hostess. Edna Atcherson, Anna Lyles and Francis Oney were hostesses. Others present were Miss Edna McCracken. Miss Catherine Pryor and Miss Ethel Carter DELANO CLUB Mrs. Hattie Lee, 1436 Corcoran Street. Northwest, was hostess to the Delano Club at her residence. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Marion Colbert first; Mrs. Helen Hicks, second, and Mrs. Louise Bingham third. Other members were: Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Agnes Taylor, Mrs. Lotie Jones, Mrs. Dellia Thompson. Guests were: Mrs. Maggie Williamson. Mr. Thompson, and Mr. Lee CONOVA BRIDGE CLUB The Conova Bridge Club won third prize in the most popular club contest held by the Sophisticated Ladies. The club was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Unice Williams. 407. Fourth Street, Southeast. Bridge prizes were won by Miss Eloise Jones, first; Miss Myrle Bush, second, and Mrs. Annie Page, third. Others present were: Agnes Bamwell. Thelma Brown, Marne Turner, and Annie Page. THE EARLY BIRDS The Early Birds were entertained ed Sunday morning at breakfast at the home of Mrs. Ophalia Green 1925 Eighteenth Street, Northwest Members present were: Missee Inez Johnson, Anna M. Lockett Ophelia Greene and Mabel Hatcher Plans were made for an outing this month. OCTAVE SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Jessie Reeder. 1413 T Street, Northwest, was hostess to the Octave Social Club. Tuesday. Those present were: Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. Laura Scott, Mrs. Queenie SScott and Miss Townes. DILLY-DALLY CLUB Mrs. Alberta Mackin was hostess to a group of the members of the Dilly-Dally Club at her residence 927 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest. Memorial Day. The affair was a midnight supper. TRUE PALS The True Pals were entertained Friday, at the home of Mrs. Frances Bell, 805 Fourth Street, Southeast. Guests were Mrs. Rose Rice, and Mrs. R. Butler. Bridge prizes were won by Miss Annabelle Holmes, Mrs. Fannie Minor and Miss Helena Smallwood. On Monday, the club was entertained by Miss Annabelle Holmes, 52 Quincy Place, Northwest. All members were present. First prize was won by Miss L. Plummer, second, by Mrs. Sara Allen. Guest prizes were won by Mrs. J. Evans and Mrs. Lila Washington. PERSONALITY GIRLS The Personality Girls were entrained at the home of Miss Pinkie Wood, 919-A Florida Avenue. Northwest. Members present were: Mrs. Fannie Hoary, Miss Emma Smith, Miss Sadie Wood, Mrs. Eva Lewis, Mrs. Carrie Hoban, Mrs. Edith Mabel, Mrs. Ernestine Sullivan and Miss Earline Harper. Miss Wood and Miss Harper won first prizes and Miss Smith won the second prize. CONSOLING PALS The club held its meeting at the home of M. Helen Smith, 1206 Half Street. Southwest, Monday. Plans were made for a dance after which the members attended the complimentary dance at 1509 U Street, Northwest, en masse. Guests of the club were Osborne Mallory, Harold Smith and James Lyles. Members attending included Mesdames Helen Smith, Bernice Mallory, Juana Reed and Helen Hopkins and Miss Ruth Smith. TUESDAY EVENING CLUB The Tuesday Evening Club will meet Tuesday at the headquarters of the National Association of Colored Women. The subject for discussion will be "Social Case Work." Speakers will be Miss C. C. Gray of Emergency Relief and Mrs. Raymond Thomas of Women's Bureau, police department. THE CLASSIC CLUB The Classic Club held its meeting, Wednesday at the residence of Miss Jannie Payton, 1820 Eighth Street, Northwest. THE TWILIGHT CLUB Mrs. M. Jackson. 1410 Twenty-sixth Street, Northwest was hostess to the Twilight Club, last Thursday at her home. Members present were: Mrs. S. Morris, Mrs. A. Chambers, Mrs. M. Jackson, Mrs. S. Upshr, Mrs. M. Clarkson. I. Chambers, C. Hendricks, C. Jackson and J. Bond. MODERN DISSEMINATORS The Modern Disseminators held their regular meeting at the homo of Miss Ruth Spriggs. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Delia Tolbert. RED RIDING HOOD'S CLUB The club gave its first dance at 2124 Flagler Place. Northwest, with 105 guests present. Members of the club are Lois Jones, Hilda Lee, Constance Bryant, Beatrice Moore, Thelma McEddy, Helen Johnson, Catherine Brice and Eunice Watson. LA GARNET BRIDGE CLUB The club met at the home of the secretary, Miss Ida Jackson, prizes were won by Mrs. Gertrude Roan, Ardell Gaunt, and Rupert Earle. Other members were present: Kitty Mansfield, Fay Goodan, Artie Reddick, Wilkie Roberts and Flossie Reid. TWILIGHT CLUB Mr. and Mrs. I Chambers were host to the Twilight Club at their residence, 1450 P Street, Northwest, last Wednesday. Those present were Mrs. M. Clarkson, Mrs. S. Upshur, Mrs. M. Jackson, L. Chambers, C. Hendricks, C. Jackson and J. Medison. Joe Howard, 520 Twenty-third Street, Northwest, entertained at the Atlantic Beer Gardens, on last Wednesday evening. A REFRESHING THOUGHT! Southern Dairies LIME SHERBET Southern Dairies Ice Cream 50c A QUART AT ALL SOUTHERN DAIRIES DEALERS Made Under the Sealtest System of Laboratory Protection Birney Community Center Entertains Athletes Participants in the All Sports Tournament, sponsored by the Community Center Department, Division 10-13, representing Birney Community Center, were the guests of the Advisory Council of Birney Center, Friday. The athletes gathered around beautifully decorated tables and were served in a most appreciable manner. Miss E. V. Smith, chairman of the council, gave the welcome address. During the evening a brief summary of events was given by Frederick Smith, who later introduced sponsors of the various activities. Mrs. Martha E. Ellis. Community secretary, introduced Miss Anna S. Goodwin, general secretary of Divisions 10-13, who thanked the Council for their hospitality and lauded the guests for the success they had made, despite handicaps that exist in the play area of the Center. Those present were: Miss E. V. Smith, chairman. Advisory Council; Mrs. Nellie Southall, secretary. Advisory Council; Mrs. Helen Wills, Mrs. Mamie Queen. Mrs. Rosa Smith, John Southall. Sponsors of tournament activities: Melvin Lancaster, James Scott, Robert Holland, Robert Hough Frederick Smith, Messrs. Ford and Jackson. Ralph Brown. Charles Anderson. Elsworth Queen. Grant Richardson. William Proctor. Raymond Stewart. Joseph Thompson. Ray Kinard. Walter Perkins. Sylvester Jones. Frank Valentine, Henry Sims. Stanley Smith, athletes. Goodloe Home Scene of Final Sigma Meeting The Zeta Sigma Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity held its last meeting for the year at the new home of Dr. W. A. Goodloe, Nineteenth and S Streets, Northwest. After a brief business meeting five new members were made. The men who passed the ordeal were: W. F. Henson, W. D. Elam. Otis Boyd, Charles H. Thomas, Jr.; and W. F. DeBurdeleben. The entire house was turned over to the members for this activity. After the ritual and the Sigma pledge by the new members there was a short period of informal socializing. Final plans for the annual Sigma picnic were the assignment for the first fall meeting was published. The hosts for the closing meeting were: Dr. W. A. Goodloe, Prof. Jesse W. Lewis and James E. Jones. Attorney John Lewis of New York, Prof. Edward Johnson, supervisor of schools in Henderson, N. C., and W. A. Clarke of Tuskegee, who has just completed his residence work at Yale for his Ph. D. were guests at this meeting. Members present were: Jesse A. Keene, Dr. J. N. Dodson, Dr. John A. Turner, L. U. Calne, Dr. W. A. Goodloe, W. A. Baltimore, Dr. H. L. Bryant, Doyle Mitchell, Chauncey Parker, Dr. Charles Wade, Joseph L. Bryant, Levington Smith, A. Langston Taylor, C. A. Walwyn. Raymond Contee, Dr. C. F. Maloney, Jesse W. Lewis, C. B. Ingram, A. A. McCain, Dr. P. L cornish, Robert L. Pollard, C. L. Pinderhughes, Rev. Holloman, Dr. H. Y. Chase, F. M. Robinson, Dr. M. T. Walker, H. L. Grant, Weslie Spann, J. E. Jones, and George Parker. Celebrated Twentieth Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Walter Janifer celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary at their residence. 33 Q Street, Northeast, Monday. Numerous gifts and floral tributes were received. Those present: Misses Josephine Janifer, Lean Blake and Josephine blake, Mesdamses Elizabeth Holmes, Jane Whiting, Louise Wright, Marjorie Brito and Minnie Hines. Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Wickley Jackson, of Alexandria, Messrs. Thomas Carr and Willard Vincent. Mrs. Virginia Smootz Reeves of the Tuxedo Apartments. was hostess to the Dream Girls Bridge Club at her home last Friday night. Mrs. Narke Lee Raymond and Mrs. E. Franklin Fratzler, motored to Winston North Carolina for the week-end of Decoration Day, where they spent a pleasant vacation with friends. Carter G. Woodson delivered the commencement address this week at the Crispus Attucks High School in Indianapolis, Indiana. Miss Gussie Reeves returned to the city this week from Johnson City, Tenn., to spend the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Reeves, Sr. of 1340 W Street, Northwest. Miss Reeves is a teacher in the public schools of Johnson City. Mrs. Virginia Russ of Indiaapolis, Indiana, is visiting Mrs. Pauline Williams In the Capital. Wheeler Morin is visiting as the house guest of Hubert Fox, in Indianapolis, Indiana, his former home. Dr. Robert Weiver, adviser on the economic status of the Negro Department of the Interior, will be one of the principal speakers at the second annual New York State Conference on Social Work Among Negroes, which convenes in New York City, Thursday evening and continues through Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. C. Eugene Sumner of Norfolk, Virginia, passed through the city last week en route to New York City, where they sailed for a two-month's cruise to South America and Haiti. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Johnson of Indianapolis, Indiana, motored to the city this week to visit their son, Eldridge E. Morton, a student at Howard University, who will return with them. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were accompanied by Mrs. Mamie Roberson, of Brazil, Indiana, who visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roberson in the Capital. Mrs. John P. Andrews, of New York City, has returned home after attending the funeral of her uncle, John H. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews will return to Washington soon to make their future home. Charles H. Houston has returned from Norfolk, Virginia, where he was the principal speaker at the joint meeting of the executive boards of the Virginia Conference Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Virginia State Teachers' Association, which met last Sunday. * * * * Mrs. Edward Culmer of Miami, Florida, is in the city this week attending the graduation of her son, H. H. Culmer, from the medical school, of Howard University. * * * * Dr. William J. Thompkins, recorder of deeds of the District, is spending a few days with his family in Kansas City, Mo. Miss Margaret Easterling, of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, arrived in the city last week for an indefinite star. Mrs. Mary B. Kays has returned home from New York City and Philadelphia, where she spent several days visiting with friends. Miss Daisy Turner, who has been attending school in Myersdale, Pa., is spending the vacation with relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wadill, and their little daughter. Shirley Elain, accompanied by Mrs. J. L. Reid, motivated to Richmond, Virginia last Sunday to visit with relatives and friends. THIEVES STRIP CHOTHESLINE Thieves, early this week, stripped the clothesline at 1421 Carrollburgh Place. Southwest, of a tablecloth, two pillowcases and personal apparel, according to Leon DeVille's report to police. --- **** *** --- --- ... ... --- ... ... **** By CAPITOLA Charles Mathews Host to Washington Sports A reception was tendered the Washington Sports Club, at the residence of Charles Mathews, 234 I Street, Southwest, on Sunday. Honored guests were members of the club. They are John Brown, John Vance, Charles Mathews, Paul Butler, Arthur Washington, Earl Harris, Phillip Chase, George Byrd and William Byrd. Others present were the Misses Madeline Ball, Evelyn Barrington, Norraine Berryman, Helen Brown, Irene Collins. Georgiana Diggs, Willena Edwards, Clara Godfrey, Evelyn Mathews, Marguerite Milton, Juanita Moten, Frances Holmes, Mabel Pitts, Arlena Ross, Ida Ross, Juanita Ravenall and Catherine Wheeler. The Mesdames Marguerite Chase, Marguerite Jenkins, Elsie Simms, Emaline Smith, and Ruth Washington. The Messrs. Celesta Wooden, Joseph Overton, Harry Jones, Alfred Hurd, Walter Clay, Osborne Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Norman Keyes, Alvin Washington, John Ward, Wilbert Warren, Raymond Crawley, Bernard Chavis, Joseph Montgomery, Clifton Johnson and George Ransome. Three X Social Club Opens In Huntsville. Md. The Three "X" Social Club celebrated its opening night at the news and attractive club house located in Huntsville, Md. Every activity was in full bloom! Every activity was sin full bloom dancing bridge playing, and tennis on the illuminated and modern tennis court. Officers and members of the club are as follows: W. J. Brooker, Maurice Spencer, Robert Anderson. J. H. Britten, Homer Banks. Dr. R. H. Rhoden, W. J. Allen, Frank Olney. Costello Bell, C. Lang, Solomon Forsque, J. Minor, Johnnie Frye, T. Wiggins, Clifton Lyles, Sherman Robinson, G. A. Robinson. D. B. Fantroy, J. E. White, and J. Archer. Guests were: Mrs. C. B. Wright. Miss Catherine Wiggins, Miss Marguerite Thomas, Mrs. Ophelia M. Ross, Mrs. Alma Tindall. Mrs. Francis Olney. Mrs. Lottie Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Burke. Mr. J. M. Brown. Mrs. Delaney Bantroy. Miss E. Holder. Dr. Benjamin Scott. Mr. J. H. Lewis, Mrs Estelle Hughes Miss Gertrude Dabney, Miss Mary Anderson. Dr. C Wright. Charles Bowes, Miss Catherine Prery Pryor, Mrs. W. J. Brooker. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Settle. Mrs. H. Banks, Mrs. Sallie Edwards. Mrs. Gene Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jones, and many others. PARTY VISITS CAMP OF JOE LOUIS Mrs. Ethel Murray, her son and daughter, Freeman and Norma. and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Lacy, all of this city, were guests of Mrs. Emma Rouser, Mrs. Murray's mother, at her home in Paterson, N. J. over the past week-end. The party made Mrs. Rouser's Paterson home their stopping place on the occasion of their visit to that section for the purpose of watching Joe Louis, heavyweight fighter, in training for his fight with Primo Carrera, Italian. A brief stay in New York City found them the dinner and theatre guests of Dr. Lawrence Fowe, of that city. ATTORNEY MOVES IN OFFICE VACATED BY JUDGE SCOTT Attorney Elwood G. Hubert, 607 Indiana Avenue Northwest, has moved into the office at 505 D Street, Northwest, recently vacated by Judge Admond W. Scott. Mr. Hubert has been associated with Judge Scott in many cases and will take over the work formerly done by Judge Scott. MRS. HARRIS CONVALESC-ING RUTHERFORD, N.J.-Mrs. C. P. Harris, wife of the Rev. C. P. Harris, pastor of the Mount Ararat Baptist Church here, is now convulsing at the church parsonage after undergoing a serious operation. Both are formerly of Washington, D.C. FIVE --- For Information CALL MET. 4662 DGS NRA WE DO OUR PART NRA WE DO OUR PART DISTRICT GROCERY STORES INC STAR SPECIALS These Prices Prevail 'TILL SATURDAY'S CLOSING SIX 400 SUBSISTENCE GARDENSASSIGNED RELIEF CLIENTS 350 Under Supervision of Colored Persons, 203 on Kingman Tract Over 400 of the District's subsistence gardens have been assigned to persons on relief rolls. It was announced this week by William C. Cleary general manager of the Works Division of the District Emergency Relief Administration. Gardens assigned to colored persons include 203 on the Kingman tract; 26th and Bennings Road; northwest; 87 in the 4800 block of Conduit Road, northwest, and 60 at First, and R Streets, Southwest. A number of gardens are yet to be assigned. They are being given only to persons on the relief rolls who have been selected by the staff of the Public Assistance Division. Each garden is 50 by 100 feet in size and costs approximately $2 to prepare, fertilize and stake, it has been estimated. It is large enough to provide more than sufficient fresh vegetables for an average family, with a surplus which may be canned for winter use. The growth of the subsistence gardens here has been rapid. Begun in 1981 with only 68 gardens, this number increased to 490 in 1932 and to around 900 in 1933. Last year there were more than 700. This year's plans call for around 1,000. ```markdown ``` PINEAPPLE Breyers all ways ICE CREAM PRODUCED UNDER THE Sealtest SYSTEM For Information NRA WE DO OUR PART DISTRICT GRO ★ STAR S These Prices Prevail 'TIL EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK can 19 c WILKINS COFFEE lb 27c BANQUET TEA ¼-1lb pkg. 21c ½-1lb pkg. 39c D.G.S. BARTLETT PEARS 2 No. 2½ cans 39c D.G.S. FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 No. 2½ cans 49c McCORMICK'S Estimates for last year placed the value of vegetables raised in the gardens at $75,000, and those who aided in the project were greatly pleased over the relief afforded to many needy individuals. Emphasizing the value of the garden program. Harry L. Hopkins, Federal Emergency Relief Administrator, recently stated that subsistence gardens have also brought great benefits in health and improvement in social environment to persons on relief. "When you get a man out of the house into the open with spade and rake and hoe," he said. "you lift him out of a bad mental state into which idleness inevitably plunges him. His improved mental attitude reacts favorably upon his physical health, and so does the increase of fruit and fresh vegetables in his diet." Each garden here will contain about twenty rows of vegetables, including string beans, kale, cabbage, corn, potatoes, lima beans, lettuce, turnips, beets and carrots. Seeds have already been planted in a number of gardens, and with favorable weather conditions, some vegetables will be ready for use in July. The seeds, tools, fertilizer and materials to fight insect pests, are furnished by relief authorities. The cultivation of will the gardens will be under the expert supervision of Captain F. M. Dent. Joseph Simms is superintendent of the gardens on the Conduit Road tract. Plan Electrical Pageant, Musical Program The Ways and Means Committee of the Interdenominational Usher's Union and Ladies Auxiliary will present an electrical pageant at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, June 17. The program is to include some of Washington's best talent and the music of the Washington Concert Orchestra, directed by Prof Herbert Jones. PINEAPPLES-FULLY RIPENED IN HAWAIIAN SUNSHINE Have you ever tasted pineapples, not artificially ripened, but brought to full luscious sweetness in the fields of Hawaii? It is the sweetest portions of these sun-ripe pineapples that give flavor to Breyers Pineapple Ice Cream. That's why it's so different. Enjoy some tonight. Breyers PINEAPPLE ICE CREAM OF LABORATORY PROTECTION CALL MET. 4662 NRA MACHINE SOCERY STORES INC SPECIALS ★ ALL SATURDAY'S CLOSING WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE 3 No. 2 cans 25c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR pkg. 29c BORDEN'S EVAPORATED MILK 3 tall cans 22c SUN - DINE ORANGE JUICE 2 12-oz. cans 23c VALLEY BRAND GRAPE JUICE quart bottle 25c SHINOLA WHITE SHOE CLEANER SEEK TO REMOVE SCOTTSBORO BOYS FROM DEATH CELL I.L.D. Press for Trial of Eugene Williams and Roy Wright NEW YORK—Stens to bring about the removal of Haywood Patterson one of the nine Scottsboro boys, from the death cell at Kilby Prison, at Montgomery, Alabama, where he and Clarence Norris are held, have been taken by attorneys for the International Labor Defense, Anna Damon, acting national secretary of that organization, has announced. Hearing on petition for bail of two other Scottsboro boys, Willie Roberson and Olen Montgomery has been set for the first week in July. The hearings, which will be in the nature of a trial, with witnesses brought in to show the innocence of the boys, will be held before Judge W. W. Callahan in Decatur, Attorneys Osmond K. Fraenkel of New York, and C. B-Powell of Birmingham, will represent Roberson and Montgomery on behalf of the LLD. No date has yet been set for the hearings in Juvenile Court before Probate-Judge Malone of Decatur, of Eugene Williams and Roy Wright, the two youngest Scottsboro boys. The LL.D. is pressing for these hearings. Although the Alabama Supreme Court, following the decision of the U.S. Supreme Court reversing the Scottsboro verdicts, ordered indictments against all nine boys quashed on May 16. Patterson and Norris are still held in the death cell. Legal custom in such cases, the LL.D. attorneys state, calls for the removal from the death house of persons no longer under sentence of death. Patterson and Norris are at present not only under no sentence, but are not even under indictment. Cardozo High Student Wins Gorgas Essay Award Beatrice Murray, Cardozo High School student, was the winner of the $10 cash prize for first place in the seventh annual Gorgas Essay Contest, according to an announcement, early this week. Miss Murray was one of the 40 persons who received State prizes in the contest, and who are eligible for competition in the national contest for a $500 prize. Miss Murray wrote on "Gorgas Control of Transmissible and Other Preventable Diseases." Her essay has been forwarded to the national judges. The contest is sponsored by the Gorgas Memorial Institute as a part of its Personal Health Education. A Penny Wise Business THE American system of milk delivery provides its own invitation to emulation throughout the world. To supply a thriving town or a sprawling metropolis with its morning's milk every morning, with no favors from the weather man, is a job to test all the resources of men and mechanisms. With proof of performance regularly appearing on appointed doorsteps, the public takes punctuality for granted. The fact that delivery is only one of the functions of the corporate milkman does not carry all the way from the processing plant to the customer's consciousness. What is done to keep milk wholesome and healthful is a worth-while story of the productive partnership of science and industry. That purity and promptness have exacted no premium from the consumer is traceable to the corporate milkman's closeness with costs—as a rule, the larger the distributor, the lower his delivery and administration costs per quart. He is "penny-wise" in the best sense of that misunderstood quality of management. PRESIDENT CHESTNUT FARMS- CHEVY CHASE DAIRY THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JUNE 8.1935 Third Baptist Society Still Leads Campaign The Christian Endeavor Societies of the Third Baptist Church gained the lead in the campaign for registrations to the thirty-fifth International Convention in March and have continued to lead the nation's societies. The latest bulletin shows the local organization with 33 registrations to 28 for the Calvary Presbyterian Society, white, of San Francisco, Calif. The local Nineteenth Street Baptist Church was fourth with 20 subscribers. Man Found in Chair, Dies of Heart Trouble Found sitting in his comfortable rocking chair in an unconscious condition. George McCain 25. of the 1200 block of Half Street. Southwest, was pronounced dead by ambulance physicians 15 minutes later, Monday. Death was caused by a heart attack. Mrs. Laura McClain, mother of the deceased man, and Beale Darnell found the stricken man. Southwest House Summer School Registration Registration for annual summer school conducted at the Southwest Community House under the guidance of Mrs. Alma J. Scott, house director started early this week. Classes begin July 3 Classes for boys and girls will be conducted in music, art and dramatics, special carpentry and sheet metal classes will be held for boys, and sewing and China painting instructions given for girls. D.C. Woman Elected to Urban League Board NEW YORK.—At a recent meeting of the National Urban League, Miss Elizabeth Eastman, of Washington, was elected to the board of directors. Miss Eastman is the sister of Honorable Joseph B. Eastman, Federal Coordinator of Transportation, Washington. She is a member of the national board of the YWCA and an active member of the Joint'Committee on National Recovery. Bail Forfeited in Charge of Scottsboro Bribery HUNTSVILLE, Ala. — Bribery charges against Sol Kone and Daniel Swift, New York, attorneys accused of attempting to bribe Victoria Brice, principal witness in the "Scottsboro case" were nol prossed in circuit court Wednesday after bonds of $2,000 each were declared forfeited. New Form of Student Government at Va.State PETERSBURG, Va.—Students of Virginia State College went to the "polls" last week and adopted a constitution for a new form of student government, based chiefly on the following principles: 1. "That form of control of student affairs which contributes most to the aims of education in a democracy is one which involves student-faculty cooperation. 2. A plan of student participation in government to be successful must come in response to the realization of the need by both faculty members and students. 3. There must be definite provision for faculty guidance of and cooperation with a student government agency." Marcellus Winston, of Washington, was elected a member of the Student Council. Hampton Alumni Donates $1.200 to School HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va.—Under the leadership of Principal J. E. Blanton of Voorhees Industrial School, Denmark, S.C., the Alumni Association of Hampton placed into the hands of the administration $1,200 to be used as a student loan fund for worthy students. This was the first fruit of a decision reached two years ago to raise finally a fund of $5,000 for this purpose. Five-Year-Old Boy Injures Arm in Fall From Shed While playing on his woodshed at 1318 Delaware Avenue, Southwest, Archie Ferguson, five-year-old lad, fell to the ground below, fracturing his left arm. He was rushed to Casualty Hospital for treatment. Cut During Brawl Joseph Springs, 23, of the 700 block Half Street, Southwest, early this week, was treated at Providence Hospital for cuts about the shoulder allegedly received during a scrap with an unknown assailant. FLAT IRON USED IN BRAWL Richard Sutton, 37, was sentenced to serve 60 days in jail in Police Court early this week for assaulting Helen Thompson, 36. of 235 Virginia Avenue, Southwest with a flat iron during a Sabbath Day altercation. The woman was treated at Emergency Hospital. COOL AND REFRESHING When Summer Comes There is nothing which will quench the thirst quite so quickly and completely as a good, cold glass of... BUTTERMILK We have thousands of customers who include this with their regular morning delivery. Churned fresh each day right here in our own plant. For service direct to your door PHONE DECATUR 1011 Also On Sale in Nearly All Leading Stores CHESTNUT FARMS CHEVY CHASE DAIRY 26TH STREET AT PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE CHAMPION TYPIST HIGHLY PRAISED BY G.D. RILEY Editor of "Federal Diary Says Cortez Peters is Model of Efficiency High tribute was paid by George D. Riley, white, editor of "The Federal Diary," for a local daily, to Cortez W. Peters, founder and head of the Cortez W. Peters School for Speed Typewriting and Shorthand, in his Monday column. Mr. Peters was held up as an example of the efficiency to be found in government departments. The tribute was in the nature of Mr. Riley's daily floral salute. and Mr. Peters was the recipient of a floral piece from a local florist. Mr. Riley wrote as follows: "Any who carp about the alleged inefficiency of Government employees should wipe the dust of mis-guided judgment from their glasses and closely observe Cortez W. Peters, electrical department Washington Navy Yard, as the nimble fingers fly over the typewriter keyboard. "Not content with being former world's amateur champion typist, this energetic young man is now vigorously training with an eye on the world's professional typewriting championship, which he intends to capture at contest in Chicago on June 28. "Mr. Peters won the Underwood diamond medal a few years ago, not only for himself but a'so one for his teacher, Prof. J. C. Wright, of Dunbar High School. to whom he gives much credit for the excellent training and inspiration that helped lift him to championship heights. "With his numerous friends, we wish Mr. Peters every success and confidently look forward to his bringing Government service the distinction of having a world champion in its midst. GEORGE D. RILEY." Dr. Thurman to Speak at Bordentown Commencem't BORDENTOWN, N. J.—Dr. Howard Thurman, of Howard University, will deliver the commencement address at Bordentown Manual Training School Thursday, June 13. The annual sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Charles Henry Trusty, pastor of Second Presbyterian Church, Elizabeth, N. J., on Sunday, June 9. 28 Awarded Degrees at Bennett College for Women GREENSBORO, N. C. — The ninth commencement at Bennett College ended Wednesday, May 29 with an address by Bishop Wallace E. Brown of Chattanooga, Tenn. One of the largest groups of alumni ever to return to the campus assembled for the various programs that began with the baccalaureate address by Dr. C. E. Torrence of Syracuse, New York on Sunday. The largest graduating class in the history of Bennett College for Women included 19 candidates for the degree of bachelor of arts and 9 candidates for the degree of bachelor of science. New York Pastor Gives $1,000 to Va. Union U. RICHMOND. Va.—Dr. Clark president of Virginia Union University, announced last week that he'd received a personal gift of $1,000 from Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, and an alumnus of the school. Dr. Powell stipulated that the sum be used for the endowment of the chair in Religious Education. Fourth Precinct Police Seek Diptheria Child Police of the Fourth Precinct were scouring the city for a child believed to be Clarence Green. 9, of 60 I Street, Southwest. The lad was carried to a physician's office in the 1200 block of Sixth Street, Southwest, for treatment last week. An examination revealed that it was suffering with diptheria, however, efforts to reach the child for hospitalization and the woman who gave his name as Clarence Green have failed. At the I Street address, he is unknown. Spingarn Medal Awarded To Mary McLeod Bethune NEW YORK—Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, founder and president of Bethune-Cookman College, Daytona Beach, Florida, has been awarded the Spingarn Medal for 1935, according to Oswald Garrison Villard, chairman of the Spingarn Medal Award Committee of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. She is the second woman to win the coveted honor, the first one being the late Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, former president of the National Association of Colored Women, who became the eighth Spingarn Medalist in 1922. Watermelons seem to be coming in quite a bit behind time, if coming at all. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL BANANA SALE! 4 pounds 15 cents FRESK ASPARAGUS bunch 17c JUICY LEMONS doz. 17c FRESK ASPARAGUS bunch 17c JUICY LEMONS doz. 17c NEW POTATOES 10lbs.19c WATERMELONS each 45c Flour Sale SUNNYFIELD 12-lb Bag 45c 24-lb Bag 89c Gold Medal or Pillsbury's 12-lb Bag 59c 24-lb Bag $1.15 COFFEE SPECIALS Eight O'clock 1lb.15c Red Circle 21bs.35c PINEAPPLE Del Monte Crushed 2 med. cans 29c SALMON Argo Red Tall Can 17c CODFISH Gorton's Ready-to-Fry 2 ns 25c GRAPEFRUIT Polk's med. can 10c TOMATOES A & P Fancy med. can 10c PINEAPPLE JUICE Libby's 2 med. cans 23c COCONOG Delicious in Milk 8-oz. Can 15c CHEESE Borden's American Pimento, Chateau, Limberger 1/2-1b. pkg. 15c BLACK EYE PEAS Dried 2 lbs 11c LIPTON'S TEA Orange Pekoe 1/4-1b. pkg. 21c 1/2-1b. pkg. 41c HEINZ RICE FLAKES pkg. 10c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Polk's 2 med. cans 15c WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 6 Rolls 25c SILVER DUST 2 Large pkgs. 25c DETHOL INSECTICIDE Pt. can 43c In Our Meat Markets AP ESTABLISHED 1859 WHERE ECONOMY RULES Here's a wonderful value in fresh fruit. Buy a generous supply of these fine quality Bananas at this exceptionally LOW, PRICE. May be served as a sweet fruit . . in fruit cups and cocktails . . with milk and cereals . . in. griddle. cakes. . muffins, doughnuts, fritters, breads and waffles. In salads, sandwiches and desserts . . in fruit and milk drinks. Brest News or Se ATONE CAPITAL PEARLIE’S PRATTLE — All About Lovely Ladies and Big, Bold, Wonderful Men “kins Street, Northwest. and not a single one of ’em forgetting to re- member the absent-on-sccount of- ines member. cute little Geneva, wife of Dr. pee Woodward, of Third Street. Northwest. -»The popular Carl Beckwith get- ting ready to run up to Rhode Is- land. It’s June go it's easy to guess what he’s going for- Miss Frances D. Conrad, of T Street. wearing an adorable shade of blue the other Sunday and knowing exactly the right note to employ in her accessories. ‘You might have known 'twould Napoen, when Anna entertained. (Mra, Anna Porter, of Burrville, D.C.) She's a Foster 7 know. Jolly Drs. Wi. H. and Leo Foster are her brothers. And those Fos- ters are like that. Always think- ing up some extre gesture to add to their guests’ delight. So, on a recent Saturday afternoon when “twas time for the “Joily Dames” to “trump their Spades” at Anna’s, they weren't a¢ all surprise when tall Dr, William Foster laid aside his dental tools. picked up first his pretty wife, then played the part og taxi-man and drove his sister's guests right on out to Burrvile. Nor wes that all. Hours later, when he might have been out with the boys -he came on back and got that crowd and took ’em to their doors, Dr. Foster gote a vete. of thanks from all the guests and his courteous sct must have also im: pressed “Dame Lack.” For she guided his good wife's hands "straight to the big Bridge prize. It was a@ pretiy party. Flowers everywhere; inside the: house and out And even on your plate. (Only you ob kord ‘ones on your plate—dsinty concoctions of votives and ham and whatnot). Hot, feathery rolls that made you for- “get you are on a dict. Streaming / yee ice cream, cake and candy. ch a success was the whole af- fair that if the time ever comes when the scheduled “Dame” can't entertain the club, the “Jolly Dames” will probably vote that | Anna act as filler-in. ee The saucy tilt to Mrs. Ernest Gaither’s hat, the extra dash to her manner @re all due to the New York influence. Mrs. Gaither and the jolly Lieutenant are just back from a motor cruise through the “ay old state, Some of us can't get very much work done these days. And its all our neighbors’ fault- They plant pretty rose gardens all around: and beds of purple pansies, ‘They train pink and yellow ramblers so that they run into just the right places on porch or wall or fence. ‘They turn on the hose and coax from their winter abode, the lily: the iris, the graceful poeny. Old “Mr. Sun” too has joined in with the neighbors. He's sending out millions of warming rays and they dre making shadowy figures on the dawn—of birds, of beast. of you and me. “Old Sol” even copies the dark green fence and lays his latticetike wor's out on the ground. Sofe cool breeze conspire with the neighbors too, They stir the leafy branch and its shadow dances spinite like at your fegt. Gardena ave bursting into bloom. And there’s nothing much that you can do except to stand around and gaze. and bless the fate that gave to you, garden-loving neighbors. Mr. Richard Brice mourning be- gause the dance season is practi- cally over. , Members of the Epsilon Sigma Tote Sorority who thought they'd better sit around and wait till Miss Zenobia Coleman, 2121 Flagler Street. grew a bit bigger before they let her attempt to entertain them (she weighs xlmost_ eighty- five) got a real surprise the other Saturday night when Miss Cole- man played the part of hostess. The little iady proudly showed ‘em that though she’s short on avoirdu- pois, she’s long and tall and mighty | Wide in the art of entertaining. A program was promptly put over. Then plates piled high with sand- wiches, crab salad supreme and cake and coffee were brought in. One guest (’twould be a shame to say her name) ate so many help- ings of everything that—(I sim- ply can’t be mean enough to tell tit). Among the other guests were Mrs. Etta Lisenby, Mrs, Dors Letcher, Mrs, Freeman and Miss Alma Smith. suse Scott was the center of an {admiring crowd on the Howard University c&mpus last Sunday af- Se=noon. i Young Perry Howard peeping in at tk> Miller's lawn fete last Saturday and iooking #s if he had For months (indeed since the day it first arrived) the small child of Mr. and Mrs, “Pat” Amos has been the center of attraction in their home on Cotambia Road. But ‘the other night Mrs. Arntinta Dixon who also lives at that ad- dress, stole the show outright. And she did it all for her husbsnd’s sake. Dr. Dixon (that’s the hus- band) had paused a minute in his practice to run down to old D. C. for # visit with his wife. And so the Amos’ baby wss put to bed and fereotten for the moment while Mr, and Mrs Amos helped the Dixon’s celebrate. Others called Jn to megt Dr. Dixon and enjoy game of bridge were Mr. and Mrs rawiey, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mackey’ Mrs. Josephine Johnson, Mrs. Josephine Bentley, Misses Clotilde Barnett. Helen Sparks and V. Beldon, Mr. Charles Travers and Dr. Fitzhugh Reid. After the cocktails snd salad and cake and cream and whatnot the guests could hardly hely. hoping that Dr. Dixon would come back to D. C. very soon, ‘The sun shone on Kelly Miller’s Jawn last Saturdsy and fashion- ably dressed women enjoyed this annual game of Bridge for the sake of the dear old “Y." Mrs. Kelly Miller's face besmed with pride and delight. Her daughters, May and Irene added charm to the piace, one wearing a cleverly cut striped dress the other brown em- broidery. While the Miller's tall stylish-looking daughter-in-law (irs. Paul Miller) wore a smart beige dress brown-betrimmed. Mrs. Albert A. Tennant, of Richmond (house guest of Mrs, Johnson, the smiling proprietor of Gertrude’s Gift Shop) was there and she can take bak to Virginia memories of a jolly fight she made to mateh the D.C. brand of Bridge, Mrs. Barron won first Contract prize, of course. and nobody needed to tell her that the best bet among the prizes was that great big lus cious ham. Mrs. Bertha Chase was No. 1 at Auction (but you knew she would ‘be). Mrs. Dorothy Brooks Martin won a prize too. And you were glad she did if for no other reason than thst you got a good chance to look at her pretty pink knit dress when she walked up to make ser selection, Mrs, R. W. Brooks didn't win a prize but she did get a lot of oh’s and ah’s at the lovely way she looked in her pastel print and long white coat. Mrs. Ora Spivey was charming in blue. ‘Among. others seen on the lawn were Mrs. Gertrude Cope, Mrs. Hope Gray Perry, Mrs, Em- ‘mett Scott, Miss Murie! Milton, Mrs. Janet’ Baltimore, Mrs. J. A. Lankford and daughter, Mrs. Vi- ‘yian Crawley. Mrs. Mathilde Mac- key, “Mrs. Murie Syphax Mrs. ‘$.L. McLaurin” Mrs, Gursta Pryor, Mrs, Belle Pride, Mrs. Sy!- via Patterson, Miss Chlatilde Bar- ‘nett and many others. Pastor Honored On 13th Wedding Anniversary The Rev. E. C. Smith, pastor of the Metropolitan’ Baptist Chureh, and his wife were ten- dered ® thirteenth wedding anni- versary party by the members of the Sunshine Social Club at the poss residence, 1343 T Street, Northwest, Friday. The Smiths received many handsome gifts from members and clubs of the church. Music for the occasion was fur- nished by Miss Ruth Jefferson, Mrs. J. L. Jordan Mra. Hazel Cary and Miss Pauline Robinson. In the receiving Mne were the Reverend and Mrs. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Davis, parents of Mrs. Smith. Other guests were: Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Holloman, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Jar- vis, the Reverend and Mrs. J. H. Randolph and the Reverend and Mrs. R. A. Farley. The members of the reception committee were Mrs. Mary Sones, Mrs. Lottie Carr, Mrs. Francis DeNeal and Mrs, Lula Akers. ee Balwas Club Entertains at Bridge Luncheoh The Balwas Club entertained friends, Saturday. at a luncheon ai West's, | Following’ the luncheor the guests played bridge. Firs prize was won by Mise Ethel Wise; second by Miss Martha Harmon. and third by Miss Alma D. Cooper ‘The guests were: Mrs. Viola Baker, Mrs. Rosetts Williams, Mrs. Marion Quander. Mrs, Theima Mitchell. Miss Mae Miller, Mrs. Marie Bragg, Mrs Mabel Jones. Mrs. Portia C. Bul lock, Mrs, Mabel Fletcher, and Mrs. Naomi C./ Bryans, all of ‘Washington. ‘Mrs. Mary Brooks, Miss Martha Harmon. Miss Mary Brown. Balti more; Mrs. Gertrude Wilkins. Mis: Ivaline Maxweil, Mrs. Mae H Pinkett, Miss Lovinia Stanford Miss Cornelia Brooks, Miss Bea trice Brown. ‘Miss Ethel Wise. Miss Carrie A Johnson, Mrs. Rosalie J. Rawlings Mrs. Graycie M. Hazzard, Mrs Esther B. Gatewood. Miss Mildred I. Felton. Miss Corheda White, and Miss Ellen Anderson, prs Lillian Holland, of Alexandria . > The hostesses were Vivian Pey- ton, Mary Gilliard. Isabel Garner. Alma Budd, Matilda LeBrandt Sara Jones. Missouri Wright. Thel ma Mitchell, Cordelia Bryant. ——_._—__— RITZY NINE BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Elizabeth Gaines, 1002 Co- lumbia Read, Northwest. was host- ess to the Ritzy Nine Bridge Club At her residence. Tuesday, A new memlcr was admitted to the club this meeting. ‘The members are: Mrs. Elizabeth Gaines Miss Helen Sexton. Mrs. Rebecea Johnson, Miss Louise Howze, Mrs. Ethel Barnes Mrs. Theresa Clark. Mrs. Lillie Wil liams —Mrs. Nettie Hurbin and ‘Mrs. Christine Wi'lie2ron. The guest was Mrs. Marion Hawkins, — Sunday Reception Held |Newsotk To Tell of April Wedding); —————— Local Christian Endeavor Group Celebrates 29th Anniversary Senator Logan and Rev. Bullock . to Lead Services Commemorating the Founding at Third Baptist Church Back in 1906 Mr. and Mrs. George Parker sm: nounced the marriage of thelr daughter, the former Ruth Clarke, to Roscoe B. Henderson at a re- ception, Sunday afternoon st their residence, 1135 C Street, North- east. The couple was married April 12. by the Rev. E. C, Smith, pastor of Metroolitun Baptist Church. ‘They will make their home at the C Street address. The newlyweds received many useful presents. J the receiving line were Mr antl Mrs, Roscoe Henderson, the bride tastefully gowned in rose-col- ered taffeta; Mrs. David Hender- son; Mrs. Walker; Mrs, Zollicoffer and Miss Dillard, The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, Mr. and Mrs. Walk- er Miss Ernestine Dillard, Mis: Hattie Minkins, Mr. and Mrs. Leor Proctor. Mr. and Mrs, A. Hans borough, Mr. and Mrs. John Dab ney, Mr, and Mrs. Sims; Mrs Eleanor Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Scott; Miss Vivian Henderson; Miss Willie Barnes, Mr — Davie Cross, Miss Daisy’ Boyston Mr. Spinks; Mrs. Marietta’ Alexander iiss Ada Henderson, Mr. snd Mrs Earl Nero. Mr. and Mrs. Pair: The Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor of the Third Baptist Church will celebrate its twenty-ninth anniversary at the church, Sunday, with an all-day program, Senator M, M. Logan of Ken- tucky, world-famed expositor of the Bible, will deliver the anniver- sary address to the society at 6 pan. At the morning worship, the ‘ev. George 0. Bullock, pastor, will preach a sermon to the young people on the subject, “A Message of Inspiration to Christian Young People.” Music during the early service will be rendered by the senior choir, under the direction of Clar- ence’ Mayo, with Miss Evelyn Morris at the organ, while at the special service the young people's choir, under the direction of Wil- liam H. Smith, will sing. Miss Keturah Barnes will lead the Se- nior C.E. Society of the Zion Bap- tist Church (Southwest) in a special program. Missionary Will Speak At 8 p.m, the society will also have charge of the services, and Mrs. MAL. Walker, returned. mis- sionary, direct from Brewersville, South Afrien, will speak. The Young People’s Society. of Christian Endeavor, which has grown to be one of the best in the country, was organized in 1906 under the pastorate of the late Rey. James H. Lee. Clarence W. Lewis was the first president of the society. He served in_ this office for eight years. Mr. Lewis is still active in church work. He is now serving as church oerk in Third Baptist, Other presidents to follow Mr. Lewis were James Coleman, Yates Bush, Mrs. Rebecca J, Gray, J. F. Thompkins (deceased), Mrs, Mary J, Douglass, the Rev. Luke J. Rey- nolds. Elphonzo W. Freeman, Mrs. Mary Fannie Brown and the present inewinbent, Mrs. Bessie R. Taylor. Initiated System During Mr. Freeman's adminis- tration the personal pledge sys- tem for foreign missions’ was in- augurated and is now the means through which the society’s for- eign mission money is raised. In the administration of Mrs. Mary F. Brown, the society estab- lished itself as the outstanding group of its kind in Washington. For six years the society has won all major awards offered by the Golden Rule Christian Endeavor Union for work and co-operation done by the twenty C.E. Societies that make up the union. Some of the work carried on by the society through its twenty-one committees is: i Services in the Stoddard Bap- tist Home, Freedmen’s Hospital, District Jail, Blue Plains and Cook Home for Boys (during the time of its existence) ; Evangelistic services have been keld during the summer months in the courts, alleys and public parks, Money. flowers and fruits have been dispensed to the sick and shut-ins and meals have béen far- nished and served the unemployed. The society has co-operated with the church in all of its ac- tivities. It has supplied the hurch with deacons’ chairs, an electric sign outside of the church, church hymnals, Bibles, bookcase, clerk's desk and reading ‘lamp, and furnished numerous other inci- dentals to a modern church. Continues to Grow During the present president's adwinistration: a speakers’ bu- reau has been established, and some of the nation’s outstanding speakers have xddressed the soci- ety; @ press relations bureau has The Third Bape CE. is the only one that issues to the Henderson, Mr and Mrs. Leroy Robinson and Mrs. Willie Jones. Emmet Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Patterson, Misses Hattie and Rosa Dandridge, Mrs. Ethel Robin son; Mrs. Rosa Bailey; Miss Lucin da Dyer. Mrs. William Brown, Mr and Mrs. Stanley; Mr: Caldwell, Misses Ella and ‘Emma Crump; Addison Turner Mrs, Carrie Neal Mr. Tyles; Mr. and Mrs. Morri Giark. Miss Estella Clifford Mr and Mrs. Jerome Clark, Miss Hen- rietta Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. An. drew Clark, Miss Bessie Lee and Sadie Timberlake, Miss Madlive Frederick, Mis Emily Briscoe Miss Catherine Cas tor, Mrs. Thelma Patterson; Mis SB. Covington. Mrs. E. M: Ford Miss Jennie Morris, Mrs. F. F Hunter, Mrs. M. Phillips; Mrs E.L. Green, Mrs, A, Hardy. «Mrs R. Rustin; Mrs. E. B. Ivy, Miss B Scot; Miss H. P. Ivy, Miss 1 Rivers, Mrs. N. Page; Mrs. I. Jor- dan, Mrs. J. Exell; ‘Mis. A. MeKen zie, Mrs, Louise ‘Stevenson; Mrs T. G. Wallace; Mrs. 0. Mitchell; ‘Mrs. L. Freeman. Mr, and Mrs. ‘Burton. Mrs, Pauline Green, Mr Williena B. Henderson, and Sylves the Riese. Washington Tribune consistent re- ports of its activities each week. The society has not missed an is- ue during the eighteen months of Mrs. Taylor's administration. Mrs. Taylor ha — faithfully tried to carry out the ideals and aims of her predecessors. The motto of the society is, “I ean do all things through Christ.” Bullock Advisor The officers of the group are: the Rev. George 0. Bullock, coun- sellor_ and advisor; Mrs. Bessie R. Taylor, president; Clarence Reed, first vice-president; Wil- liam H. Smith, Jr» second vice- president; Edward Carter, tress- urer; Mrs. Fannie Morris Reed, financial secetary; Miss Bernice V. Jackson, corresponding secre- tary; George Barringer and W. H. Smith, choristers; Mrs. Dorothy R. Hood, pianist; Mrs. Gladys Braddic, intermediate superintend- ent; Mrs. Mary Fannie Brown, junior superintendent. The majority of the officials of the Thrid Baptist Church are mem- bers of the Cristian Endeavor So- clety of the church. ceo a MOUNT CARMEL. TO CELE- BRATE BIRTHDAY OF CHURCH Next Sunday will be celebrated throughout the Christiim world as Pentecost Sunday, or the birthday of the Christian church. The Mount Carmel Baptist Church will have special services in honor of the event, beginning with a specia sermon by the pastor, the Rev W. H. Jernsgin. at 11 o'clock. Ap propriate music will be rendered by the senior choir, A five minute address will be given by Miss ‘Mary A. Oliver, a student in the Reigious Education Department o! the church. At the evening service, the young people will engage in # con test, consisting of reciting Peter's great Pentecostal sermon, taker from the second chapter of thi Acts. Other features on the program will include the account of th baptism of the Holy Spirit, taker from the same chapter, by Quinges Gregg, blind student in the Young People’s class of the Sunday School; and the Bible version o! the Community of Goods as prac- ticed in the early Christie Church by Miss Edmonia Craig. Those taking part in the contest are ‘Misses Maxine Edwards, Eller Johnson, Viola Craig. Edith Smith Almarian Stoakley, Henrietta Tol bert and Kermit Robinson. Mrs Etté Versa-Frye and Mrs. D. E Cisrk are in charge of the pro gram. Entertain S.C. State College Club The South Carolina State Col lege Club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Outten at their home 1450 D Street, Northeast. Friday. Among the gael were: Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fulmer. Miss Ruth Taylor. Mrs Janie E Gardner, Mrs. C. V. Coleman. Mrs D._P. Himphill and H. D. Whaley. Lather Gaither, CH. Owens Cornetiua Jenkins: J. M. Cox, Har- ‘old Roland. Thomas E. Brier and Atty. Ernest C. Dixon, The guests of honor were Dea ‘and Mrs. Benjamin E. Mays, of the School of Religion, Howard University. ‘MERRY MAIDS ART CLUB Miss Sarah Minor was hostes: to the Merry Maids Art Club last week. - Plans for an exhibition and ‘Program were rain discussed Members present. were Edith >. Helen Tripple. Louise ‘ateon, Floretta Smith, Sarah Minor. and Etta Hines. NewsotFraternals Portrait of Richard Allen Housed In Memorial Archives at Yale Columbia Lodge By C. A. CORNISH Herbert E. Jones. past exslted ruler; Elmer S, Kyler and C. A. Cornish, director of publicity, of Columbia Lodge. No, 85, were pres: ent at the parade and annual me- morial services of the New York City Ledges and Temples on_last Sunday afternoon in New York ity. The election of delegates to the grand lodge session which will be held in Washington the last week of August will be held on next Monday evening, June 8. at the Elks’ home. 301 Rhode Island Ave nue, Northwest. The Marching Club of the lodge is sponsoring am excursion to At- lantic City on Sunday, June 2. Spe cial train will leave Union Station at 12:35 a.m. returning from At- lantie City, at 9:35 p.m. Tickets may be secured st the home or any member of the club. Preston Miles. is president and William H. Randolph, chairman of the com- mittee on arrangements. . The annual sermon of Columbia Herd No, 26, Junior Elks, took place at St. George's Episcopal Church on last Sunday- ee A MASONS FETE MITCHELL Congressman Arthur W: Mitchell was the guest of honor at a ban- quet by Dorie Lodge of Masons last week Tle ee ee Veteran Red Cap to Be Honored on Retirement Forty-four years as a Red Cap and without a @emerit. That is the remarkable record of ‘Amos Sharps, 70-year-old porter, of 413 Third Street, Northeast. who will retired from ‘active service Friday. Mr. Sharps will be honored at a Banauet tote held ee bhs. home: By W. HAROLD FLOWERS ‘The portrait of the Right Rev- erend Richard Allen, bishop and founder of the African Methodist Church, js now housed in the mem- orial archive of the Sterling Library at Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut, Formal acknoweedgement of the receipt smd acceptance of the sted? engraving. was made to the Rev- erend W. Hilary Coston, donor and graduate of the Yale School of Divinity, by Andrew Keogh. of the Yale University Library. The por- trait in @n original steel engrav- os, in 1828, in Philadelphia. e following inacription was placed on parchment and sent with the portrait given by Dr. Coston: Former School Teacher, 90, Dies at South- east Residence Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Clairisa Giles Beckett, one of Southeast Washington's _ best- known women, and wife of the late Rev. L. M. Beckett, were held Friday from the Metropolitan AME, Church. The Rev, Allen Green preached the eulogy in the place of the Rey. William Thomas, pastor, who was in New York Burial was held at the Woodland Cemetery. A native of Washington and 4 retired school tetcher, Mrs. Beck- ett was 90 years of age. She died at her Inte residence. 225 Sixth Street, Southeast, last Tuesday, after an illness which had kept her confined to. her home since last March. She was the last mem- ber of her immediate family. ‘Educated in Washington public schools, Mrs, Beckett also gradu- ated from the University of Pitts- burgh and later taught in local public schools. Two cousins, Miss Helen Madi- son and Mrs. Nannie Wilson, sur- vive her. ee Three Members of Turpeau Family Receive Degrees Three members of the well known Turpeau family of Wxshington will be honored with degrees at various colleges within the week. At How- ard University, Argella Turpeau, President of the Alpha Chapter of Alpha Kaypa Alpha Sorority and president of the Howard University YWCA, will be conferred with an A.B. degree Friday. Her brother, Rossman Turpeau, received his ‘A.B. degree from the West Virginia State College Monday. Her father, the Rev. Dr. D. DeWitt Turpeau, formerly pas- tor of Mount Zion M, EF. Chureh, of Washington, now pastoring #t Cal- vary M.E. Chureh, Cincinnati, O., will haye the degree of doctor of divinity conferred upon him by Philander Smith College. Little Rock, Arkansas, Thursday. ea Some never think of the \am—down there, MA wile, | 7 HITEN, HEAL, , Fh BEAUTIFY skin = ¥ ; vos rete COESS “sn ces” Aw: BP ecing ond becuitying preps: Mae PSS sis ae PALMER’ ; ew skin-success | LO. of St. Luke News The membership campaign which has been under way for the pas! five weeks is drawing to an end The drive will end Friday, June 7 with a mass meeting at Tubman’s Hall at 8 pm. Mrs. Lelie W. Bankett, general field secretary; R.W.G. Council who is sponsoring the drive wil be present and award prizes to the deserving workers. | A May Queen Carnival will be given by the Juvenile recs) at Good Will Baptist Church, Six: teenth and U Streets, Northwest Friday, May 31 at 8 p.m. This pageant will be directed by Miss Grace Hall. president of the Ma tron’s Bourd. Rosa Z Conley Cirete Juvenile Department held its monthly meet- ing Sunday, May 26, at 1215 4 Street. Refreshments were served the children and parents. Mrs. Fan nie Skinner is matron of the cir cle. ee PORTERS’ ORGANIZER DIES OF HEART ATTACK KANSAS CITY, Mo. (ANP)— Spencer Watson, well known super- visor and oon for the Broth- erhood of Sleeping Cay Porters, died unexpectedly last Wednesday evening ®t General Hospital No. 2 of a heart attack. Mr. Watson was found stricken unconscious on the first floor of the city hall, about noon and was rushed to General Hospital No. 2 where he never aes conscious: ness, He had left home early that morning in company with H, B Moore. Born in Holly Springs. Mins. 5 years ago, Mr. Watson attendec Rust College before movigg tc Kans@s City, in 1901. Here he mar. ried Miss Edith Jacques of New Orleans. 2m Memoriam of: “Reverend Richard Allen. 1760- 1881, Emencipator, 1795; Religious Insurgent, 1787-1816; School ‘Teacher and Publicist, | 1796-18165 Organizer of Churches, Night Schools, and of the African Methodist Episcopal denomination, 1787-1816; Bethel African Method: ist Episcopal Church, the first Ne gro church to be incorporated in the United States, 1791; Realtor and Economist, 1770-1816; bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, 1816-1831. -~*T send the portrait of thig msn to the library of Yale University ‘aa an expression of the gratitude of Americm Negroes to God for him, the primary medium of the emancipation and moral enlighten- ment of the American Nogroes, with the ardent hope that the in- stitutions he inspired. into being the African Methodist Episcopal denomnation and the St. Thomas Protestant Episcopal Church of Philadelphia. Pa, may augment penpetually and increasingly in the seving efficiency of the loving Christ of God that it may through Gone servingly touch mankind,” Hung tn Library ‘The portrait is now placed a- long with other fathers of Protes- tant America. The, gift of the engraving made by Dr. Coston is well worthy of eceptance, because of the unblemished record of ser- viee rendered by the American Ne- gro by Bishop Allen, Bishop Richard Allen was born February 14, 1760, a slave. Upon retching the age of 20 he had been converted and had become 2 member of a white church in Phil- Adelphia. At the age of 30, he bought his freedom by paying gold ‘and silver, valued at $2,00000 in continental money. After purchasing his freedom, Richard Allen did evangelistic work among his neighbors, by holding prayer meetings wherever con venient. ‘Through that medium he giined influence and power a- mong his fellow slaves, who were also members of the St. George's Episcopel Church, white. Afver gaining in numbers, the grou, of slaves led by Richatd Allen, with- drew from the St. George Church. After worshipping within the limit- ed confines of the slave quarter the group built the first meeting house owned by Negroes in Ameri- ca. This group of Feligionists be. came the nucleus of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, founded in 1816 by Bishop Allen. Pioneer Workers Honored At 30th Anniversary Celebration Of Phyllis Wheatley YWCA Amid charming decorations of Ovations were seeorded Mra palms and blossoms the members | Rosetta E. Lawson, founder; Mrs. of the Phyllis Wheatley Young | Matilda Wesley, mother of the Women's Christian Association and | speaker; Mre, Annie B. Cromwell, an appreciative cue of citi- | vice-president and residence chair- zens assembled to conclude the} man; Mrs. Frances EF. Boyce, whe striking anniversary celebration of | accepted the new Phyllis Wheatley the 30th year of existence of this] in 1920 and served without stint very serviceable institution, for fourteen years and the present ‘On the platform were heroes of | incumbent, Mre. Hamilton. achievement; Mrs. Frances E. A pageant. “Three Decades of Boyce and Mrs. West A. Hamil-| History,” by Mrs. Anita Turpeau ton, second and third incumbents | Anderson (original) was presented of the office of president, the Rev.| in a finished manner. Mrs. Lillian Walter H. Brooks who gave the in-| M. MeRae, reader aided by two voeation, and Dr. Charles H, Wes-| heralds — Norma Hamilton and ley, speaker of the evening. Mrs, Elisabeth Chandler; Miss Lotha Hamilton presented Dr. Wesley as Ses portrayed the immortal one of our scholarly authorities in] Phyllis Wheatley. In order, all of- history well suited to summarize | ficers and directors, past and pres- and evaluate the life of our Y,W.| ent, ee Mrs. Kelly Miller, C.A. Dr. Wesley spoke on “The| Mrs. Minnie Johneon, Mrs. Hen- Challenge of the Past”——The past, | rietta Childs were presented and he said, is ours to ennobie, to in-| appreciated, with little Tanita spire, to make alive. He spoke of | Anderson depicting the Y.W.C.A.’s our thirty significant years which “ee for the future. have witnessed changes in the ‘he new Phythis Wheatley Or- world at large, in our city, and in| chestra divested, by Mra. Gregoria the condition of women. Frasier Goins. charmed the andi- BROWNETTS WHIST CLUB Mrs. Sylvia Hardy was hostess to the Brownettes Whist Club at her home, 3003's Sherman Avenue, Northwest, last meeting. ‘Those present were Mrs. Edith Brooks Mrs. Pearl Patterson; Mrs. Olivia Thompson. Mrs, Louise Peoples, Mrs. Amy Jackson, and Mrs. Edna Gray, Whiat prizes were won by Mrs. Peoples and Mrs. Thompson, first; Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Gray, sec- ond, FOUR LEAF CLOVER CLUB Mrs, Florence Penn entertained the Four Leaf Clover Club, Tues- day. Members present were Mrs, Julia Sutton. Mrs, Ismbell Walker, Mrs. Elenora Coates, Mrs, Anna Carter, Mrs. Ethel Carter, Mrs. ‘Mary “Anderson, Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson. Mrs.’ Leither Ruoker, Mrs, Annie Duval and Miss Eline: beth Sanders, The guest was Miss Mayham, ‘Mrs, Anna Carters won the Bingo pee, JONQUIL SOCIAL CLUB Ne. 1 The club met at the home of Eva Queen, 1229 Kenilworth Avenue, Northewst- Plans for a garden party were discussed and cards was played. Club prizes were won by Mary Jones, Sara Gibson, Elia Gibson and Marie Luque. Roosevelt Har- rison won the guest prize. Next meeting will be held at 426 M Street. Northeast. CARR'S VIEW BEACH HOLDS “OPEN HOUSE” _. Preparatory to the scheduled of- ficial opening on Sunday, May 26, with her booking agent and man- aget, Alonzo J. Collins and How- ard Contec, noted as host to over 500 reprsentatives of the leading ‘churches. clubs and: organizations of Washington, Baltimore and An- napolis tnd vieinity, Inst Sunday, May 12, at the beach. iets WEDDING DATE ANNOUNCED The Wedding of the Reverend Phillip G. Higgins and Miss Stel- Ia Gilllam is scheduled for Wed- nesday at the residence of Miss Gilliam’s mother, 4957 Twentieth Street, North Halls Hill, Virginia. if fearna Vip a (Profession eee Re oe iat aro ADEX SYSTEM OrhersAre Doung t-SoCan You, i eeatees (SE tne | == i, Cont masoMane \ mines Nog ait RE 7 | APEX COLLEGE | 1209 You St. N. Ww. Washington-No. 8895 Only School in Wash- ington Issuing Apex \ Diplomas + SEVEN Ovations were aseeorded Mrs. Rosetta E. Lawson, founder; Mrs. Matilda Wesley, mother of the speaker; Mrs, Annie B. Cromwell, vice-president and residence chair- man; Mrs. Frances E. Boyce, whe accepted the new Phyllis Wheatley in 1920 and served without stint for fourteen years and the present incumbent, Mrs. Hamilton. A pageant. “Three Decades of History,” by Mrs. Anita Turpeau Anderson (original) was presented in a finished manner. Mrs. Lillian M. MeRae, reader aided by two heralds — Norma Hamilton and Elisabeth Chandler; Miss Lotha Ses portrayed the immortal Phyllis Wheatley. In order, all of- ficers and directors, past and pres- ent, ee Mrs. Kelly Miller, Mrs. Minnie L. Johnson, Mrs. Hen- vietta Childs were presented and appreciated, with — little Tanite Anderson depicting the Y.W.C.A.'s “e for the future, ‘he new Phythis Wheatley Or- chestra divested, by Mra. Gregoria Frasier Goins, charmed the audi- ence throughout the evening. The Hostess Club also rendered a sig- nificant griginal chore, snd’ Mise Gladys ins rendered an eee nal poem i tribute to Phyllis Wheatley. e Girl Reserves paid tribute to the “Y" in the singing of a hymn and giving of their code. Miss Sara Magowan was the Spirit of Unity A surprise feature of the gE gram was the presentation by Mrs. McRae from the secretarial staf, & new cabinet filled with glasses and china, a stove. linoleum and ather equipment for, x, kitchenette. The clubs of the Industrial De- partment through Mrs. E the} Graham Greene, presented 252 pieces of fist silverwase and the Hostess Club, through Mrs. Clara M. Taylor, presented 2 beautiful silver ten service VISIT THE LITTLE WHITE MOTHER | ay Ea yh ge? te "ah If your affairs are going backward. instead of for- ward, talk with GRACE GRAY DE LONG. She tells true facts — clear, concise and to the point— pertaining te your past, present and future condi- tion; also, about persons you wish to know of. She positively guarantees her work—no fee in advance. Consultation $3.00 — satis- factory or no fee accepted. Hours — 10:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. daily except Sunday. You will be sunprised and delighted when you visit this remarkable little women. s Centrally and perma. nently located at her resi- dence, corner of Twelfth and L Sts., N.W. Entrance to De Long Studio through green gate at — 1201 T'STREET, N.W. Listen for her announce. ment over radio station WOL, daily, except Sun. day, at 4:00 P. M. sae ae eid eh ret a a THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANT 13 3698.1. he BTR * Nite Wesutree ts Viney Wiliocs and Sadtors for 1084-35 eceeeeeepentioagl \Witiiems I; of Music All instremonts Teoght Sass eee Scene DAT & MIGHT CLASSES See an TH 8370 Get Pate a help : ote nest cone == The Margaretta’s Beauty Salon..... 4419 SHERIFF ROAD, N. Is Featuring a Special Every Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday wand Operators “pas Piss "7 ee i= gawe _- i aes 8 N f aan iS f gpa : Md [ 1935 PONTIAC 6 | FOUR-DOOR SEDAN Big reductions offered on 1935 Pontiac Six and Eight Sedans. Driven only 3,500 miles. New-car guarantee. New-car terms . «+ Act Quickly—Only a Few Left! * LATE MODEL CARS x 1934 PONTIAC $595 1934 | onlti"\toan | $389 1932| cHEvRoLET | $315 1 933 OE? SEDAN $375 1933 [mote [$489 1932 | Aue, _1 $459 L. P. STEVART, -Inc. PONTIAC DEALERS DEC. 4803 “® 1325 14th ST. N. Ww. EIGHT Senator Capper Pledges Aid to Frelinghuysen U. | Our entire 6th and 7th floors are jammed with | sensational values in Used and Floor Sample Furniture. For those who are looking for real low prices, here is your opportunity ‘to save. Buy now at these low prices and later on, when you want to buy new furniture, we will give you very liberal allowance for your old furniture. Make Your Own Terms! ee (5) OCCASIONAL CHAIRS $9.98 Sold originally for $5.95....... 7. 2: (5) OVERSTUFFED CHAIRS 95 Sold originally for $14.95... $4. (3) WALNUT VENEER BUFFETS $ 95 Sold originally for $35.00..........-- g. > ODD BED DAVENPORT $ 15 Sold originally for: $50.00.......... 29: ——————————————————————— % 5-Piece Breakfast Set : $0.95 \. Oak ‘Table and Four Chairs. Originally Q. Bee Foe GUREOULS css cc. ccececseese - 5-Piece Breakfast Set $16 95 Porcelain Top ‘Table and 4 Chairs, : Originally sold for $84.50.........+6 3-Piece Living Room Suite 9 Sofa and 3 Chairs covered in Velour. $12. 9 (Strictly as 8)..0,.ceeeee een eenaee 2-Piece Living Room Suite Burgundy, Ptle Fabric, Velour Sofa and $ 1 9.75 Chair. Originally sold for $59.00.... “5 6-Piece Dinette Suite $ 50 Maple Buffet, Extension ‘Table and “4 32: Chairs. Originally sold for $59.00.... < ‘ 2-Piece Living Room Suite Green Tapestry Sofa and Chair. Orig- $29.50 Anslly :0M for $65.00..., 0. ..eccuee * 2-Piece Living Room Suite Ae inally sold for $79.00... ....00c00eee ‘ — 3-Piece Living Room Suite E Said originally for $06.00... ..0.0.0+ x 3-Piece Bed Room Suite $39 00 Maple finish su@e with single size bed. © Originally sold for $50......20.,.008 2-Piece Living Room Suites we tne 3 then oein ma $3. Q).50 and one in green, Sold originally for 3-Piece Bed Davenport Suite Full-size Bed Davenport and 2 Chairs. $49.00 Originally sold for ®119.....,....++ 3-Piece Bed Room Suite gaara 4S 2 ‘ & . ¥ a SENATOR CAPPER Senate, Arthur Capper deliver- ed the baccilaureate addres fo the graduates of Frelinghuysen University, Sunday, at the Metro- politan A. M.-E. Chureh, After raising university of- ficials for their fine manner and heroic struggles. in maintaining the school, Senator Capper said “I hope that I may be of assist- ance to you in you worthy objec- tive of becoming associated with Howard University, while at the same time retaining your distine- tive field of furnishing enlarced educational opportunities of sdults who are anable, for good reasons. to attend colleges during _ the hours, usually devoted to. educa tional “activities.” The Senator declared Freling- huysen is giving its students a practical education “for efficient service. moral, social and religious standing. He claimed service is the key to life, Miss Jewel Jennifer, well known radio star and. pianist, and Miss Izzy Welch, formerly of “Schuffle Along.” “Shuffling Sam,” and other big stage hits, were the guests of “Fats” Waller during his stay in the national capital. The following geusts were pre- sent’ Misses Jewel Jennifer, Laura Peteway. Messrs. James” Miller, Felix Miller, Bill Miller, Roger Orborne and William Fleet, the latter a popular radio entertainer. Mrs. Marie Marsha, 32 Florida Avenue, Northwest, spent the week visiting’ friends in New York City. John L. Tyree and Earl H. Jack- son of Bryn Mawr, Pa., were the "week-end guests. of the Misses ‘Marjory King and Evelyn Hawkins of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Tillman and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Savoy motored to New York City over the week- end to be the honored guests of Tiny Bradshaw at the Renaissance Casino. Miss Beatrice J. Brown, former student of the Armstrong High School. this city, will be graduated from the Christianburg Industrial School, Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew P. Lucas ‘and daughters, Miss Ruth Lucas and Mrs. Chavles R. Braxton mo- ‘tored to Hampton Institute to wit nese the graduation of their son and brother. George Lineo!n Lucas last: Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. I: Leonard of Eudora Arkansas were the guests of relatives, Miss Lele M. Scot! cand Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Seott dur ime iblee fake wemele ee ee cy Tr__|H -v| Man Made Love to Her To Get Her Property, ): } Says Blind Woman |; Mrs. Phoebe Warfield Claims bea Holt Promised i to Marry Her and Refused After Securing it Deed to $9,000 Real Estate eae Charging that Ernest A. Holt. 1523 S Street. Northwest, made love to her in order to defraud her out of her property, Mrs. Phoebe War: field, 1502S’ Street. a blind wo: man, filed suit against the man in the District Supreme Court. last week jin an attempt to get the court to cancel a deed which she says was obtained fraudulently. Mrs. Warfield told the court that she has known Holt for a_period of 15 years snd during that time he made love to her and promised 40 marty her last Mareh. 1934. She avers that when the date for the ceremony came he postponed it un- til November of the same yer and in the meantime he manifested an interest_in her personal and. busi- ness affairs and helped her pay several bills. Paid Tax Bill The court ‘wes toil that Holt paid one tax bill in 1934 amount ing to $61.45 and. several. other bills, the total not amounting to over $300. Tn November Mrs. Warfield said Holt suggested snother postpone Millers’ Lawn Scene of Anntal Y. W. C. A. Party ‘The Residence Comm:ttee vf te Phyils Waeatey gave its annual garden party Ssvurday on the deautiiul iawn of Professor and Mrs, Key Miser. ‘this is always a coiorful afiair, snd the picture of attractive gowns set among the shrubbery and trees of the miler home was a sight pleasing to the eye. : ‘The Membership snd Emergency Committees gave” their”: annual junior popularity contest,’ Friday. ‘An all-kiddy program was given. Little Phylis B. Bailey was crowned queen for 1935. The Girl Reserves entertained their mothers with a May Pole reception. Tuerday. The gymmnas- ium was beautifully decorated with tly: blue and white May Pole, Miss Helen. Proctor was. mistress _ of ceremonies snd Miss Thelma Fer- guson welcomed the mothers. The ‘program was chared by ail with Mother-Daughter songs, games. marches, mothers’ greetings, and competative club songs and yells. The Blue Triangle Club won the pennant for attendance and club yell. Special music was given by Miss Mary Young and Miss Sylvia Olden and an inspiring ta‘k by Mrs. Ethel H. Just chairman oe eee re ae TWELFTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH The Women’s Misfionary Society will give a special program and pew rally at 3:30 p.m. for the benefit of hone snd foreign mis: sions, Mrs. Foster, president of the District. Women’s Missionary Societies, will deliver the — main address, Mrs, Mary E. Magowan local president, will preside. The Rey. 3, F:- Whitfield ts pastor. ment of their marriage and sug- gested that she convey to him an interest in her home so as to se- cure him against any possible claim her sister should make pro: viding snything might happen te his intended bride after the mar. riage. Became Abusive Believing in his well intentions. Mrs. Warfield said she deeded an interest in her property, valued at $9,000. to Holt in February 7, 1935. She stated thst Carlisle Ev- gene Day. 1523 S Street, was used as a straw. Mrs. Warfield stated that after Holt secured the interest in her home he became xbusive and when she suggested another wedding date he declared that he had ne intention of marrying her as she was too old and blind. The womar says her home represents her. life savings and asks the court to void the deed given Holt. ago ae Masonic Activities in D. C. Ry CICERO A. LEE In obedience to the mandate handed down by the Imperial Council. Arahic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Mecca Tem- ple. No. 10, and Oasis Court No. 2. Daughters of Isis. jointly cele brated Jubilee Day at Scottish Rite Cathedral 162% Beventh Street. Northwest, Sunday, Gregory W. Shsed was niaster of ceremonies. Prayer was offered by the Rev, James M. Marshall. Potentate. of Meeca ‘Temple. and etter singing. Olive T. Nixon Past M-‘von-ef Naomi Chapter, 0. E. S. Palivaved the nddvess of welcome. Mr, Mitshal’ of “Alexandria Court. No: 1 of Baltimore. made the re- sponse. Cora Ben’e sang a solo. Charles Jones xt the piano. Charles D, Freeman told the significance of Jubilee Dav. He was followed by Sallie M. Stockton, Imperial Commandress of the Imperial Grand Court, Dauehters of’ Isis. who told whee “iubilee’? means. Grond Master Tonis W. Roy, of the Most worskipful Acacia Grand Lodae. spake, James T. Beason, secretary moners' of the Tnited Supreme Connett of the Sonthern Surisdic- ton Swhs nresented. Opposes Dr. Imes as Negro Labor Advisor NEW. YORK.—Advices that Dr. G. Lake Imes of Tuskegee Insti- tute was to be named as adminis- trative assistant to L. C. Marshall, executive secretary of the National Industrial Recovery Board, has aroused the «» sition of the’ Na- tional Assoria: on for the Advance- ment of Colored People. In a tele- gram to Mr. Marshall, the Asso- cietion said in nart: ~'“Aetivity of Mr, Tmes In the Southland Manufacturing Com- pany case, Montvomery, Alabama. evoked nationwide condemnation ef the Necro press and public. Mr. Tmes fs not an economist and lacks exnerience and training in the labor field, His apnointment will he internreted as aceentance by NRA of a nolicy of wage differen- tials for Negro workers as this is Imes’ philosophy.” “ADULT EDUCATION.” SUB- = JECT Miss Jessie Jennings, teacher at Margiret Washington Vocational School, addressed the Int»rdenomi- national Council of — Ministers’ Wives on “Adult Fdueation” at the home of Mrs. Julia West Hamil- ton, 320 U Street, Northwest. Fri- day, Quotations were given from the poems of Paul Laurence Dun- tae ae salt eal FoRD Boao Coach. Clean a = pin inside dnd outs. Tray" on. cur low monthly Saymenis: Pay only $37 down. Priced, #29. PORD 3982 Coupe. Motor thersushly condi Boned tor epeed and stamina Only Ber town: "low ‘monihiy” parments Bt. FORD feat "Sedan, The mot economical Peek coxitle: © parisien. fet Bee, Sedtee botsece seontaiy. 810m cwEYROLRT 1830 Coure, “May thousand miles of depenasbie. service, remain." Vecy Sain "incerion, “Par ST town. Ne fed tape, no waiting. Priced, #169. roRD {aan "V-8 Tudor Sedan with 1984 Shenceeer, dust Se we ee Sate tmeronliy clean cnr. ‘Sale price, ue cWEVROLET Test ‘Canch.” “Troroushly recon towed in car shop snd. owe of ear Reese taraaian for only #99 dome Bele price, 3350, roRrD Jess Coach. Bode fish. intwrior Apt tre like new. Pav only $13 Mien aed car) ety eee Pees LOW DOWN PAYMENTS EASY TERMS | tm eX t * Honored at Surprise Birthday Party A birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. James H. Coates at the residence of Miss Odell Cun- ningham, 1817 First Street. North- west, Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Irving Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Christian, Mr. md Mrs. Goldsborough Johnson, Miss Rhu- netta Stewart Mrs. Ruby Dates. Mrs. _Baro>:1 Terry, .Mrs.. Helen Andrews. Miss L-:*ia Rucker Miss Addie Whittingham, (->rge Wick- ham. Harold Hawthorne, “mas Moore, Roy: Bryant; L. W. Mu: Morris Garret and Miss Sarah J. Tucker. ea 23 Gallons Pre-repeal Taken in Raid Charges of selling “unlicensed liquor and of conducting a place without a license were lodged a. gainst John Mitchell, 303 Second Street, Southwest, by police of the Fourth Precinct following a rai¢ on that widress last Saturday night. Forty-six half-gallons of al- leged untaxed liquor were confis. eated by the raiding officers. Mit chell, known to his associates a: “J. B.” was released in bond of $1,000. Cp oes MRS. JULIA JACKSON NEAR CENTURIAN, PASSES Mrs. Julia Jackson, mother of Horace P., of this city, Frank, of Jamaica, N. Y., Susie Willis of East End, Pittsburgh, Pa. Cora A. Frye and Robert Jackson, died in the 98th year of her age at her Capitol Avenue residence on Sun. day, May 26th after an illness of two weeks. Funeral services for the de ceased were conducted from the Robert O. McGuire Funeral Home Ninth and Westminster Streets or Decoration Day. Exclusive of the above mention. ed she is survived by 2 daughters. in law, two son-in-laws. 33 grand. in-law, tvo sons-in-law, 33 grand. children and 18 great-grandchil. eater CLASSIQUE SOCIAL CLUB The club held its meeting at the residence of Mrs. Eva Barnett, 1316 U Street. Northwest, Tues day. Members include — Clare Saunders, Dorothy Gaskins, Dor thea Shsrpe Eva Parker. Eve Barnett. Lettie Matthews, Mildres Porter and Dorsey Coleman. eee ay WILL GIVE PAGEANT DOWNINGTOWN, Pa.—The 29th annutl commencement at Down. ingtown Industrial School to be ob- served June 13, will find the stu dent body again holding the center of the stage. As has been the custom now for the past six years ‘there will be no orator for the oc- casion. Instead the 7th annual Original Pageant, written by « group of teachers headed by Ray- mond A. Lemmon, will be presented by. a. cast of students. $2.00 PER DAY BUYS YOU A TAXI (1935 Models) “esctegtatataatagaggsgar See Mr. Sullivan Ourisman Chevrolet 625H St., N.E. Lin. 10200 ee ee ee eee High-Grade Cars °32 Ford V-8 Victoria. .....$319 "33 Ford V8 De Luxe | Tudor ........0.00se+5 389 "32 Chevrolet Cony. Phaeton ...-.---.+0++. 319 34 Ford De Luxe Coupe... 489 129 Packard Phaeton....... 245 "31 Buick Victoria Coupe.. 335 ‘32 Franklin 7-Pass. Sedan 785 °30 Ford De Luxe Roadster 165 BARGAINS ‘29 Ford Phaeton.....+-.++. 69 °28 Packard Sedan.....+++++ 85 "27 Cadillac Cony. Coupe.... 95 °28 Lincoin Club Roadster... 95 Liberal Trade and ‘Terms Warfield Yotor Co. 2525 Sherman Ave. N.W. Authorized Sa Dealer ' BEst NEWS oF THE NATION’S CAPiqar They wear out too fast and let you down No Over-Cured Rubber in Ve ? \ eee es <_opam | , 7 / RASA When Hood tires are heat cured the heat is applied equally to outside and inside simultaneously. Not having to heat the outside in order to get it to the inside of the tire. Dual Heat Curing provides posi- tive union to all parts of the casing, welding it into one solid structure and preventing premature failure. OUR BUDGET PLAN MEANS “NO MONEY DOWN” All you need for identification is your license cer- tificate. No waiting—red tape. Our budget plan is the easiest, quickest, most convenient credit system you ever saw. BUDGET PLAN We cannot sell Hood Tires any cheaper, but we caa make it easy for you to buy THE BEST. | ance see || ee pendable battery. | | home models. En: Now you can seas) eo ere S| | Seen cram tm] || SP Bag itd ee CAR WASH ... 50c THOROUGH LUBRICATION, 75¢ RUBBER COMPANY 14th and Belmont Open cu:dey and Evenings Ask fer Our Bulges Seyi. JUDGE SCOTT TO SREAK See a ee ee eee eee Me Judge Armond W. Scott, of the Municipal Court, will deliver an address Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Shiloh Baptist Church, Alexandria. ape ee aes GOINS’ PUPILS IN RECITAL The pupils of Mrs. Gregoria F. Goins will give # recital in the Social Hall of Phyllis Wheatley Y. W.G As Friday, — SENTENCED FOR BAD PERMIT Douglass 8. Fisher was fined $100 or to serve 30-days in jail on ~ FURNISEED 800MS FOR FENT—One or two pcatly furnished rooms in moder + apextment. Men only. Price rea- :'nable, Phone N. 0638-J. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM in quiet, Christian home, adjacent to bath; suitble for one or two persons who ,@re looking for a quiet, respectable home. Apply 1752'S St., N.W., between 5:30 and 8 p.m. DOUBLE, FOR TWO MEN, in refined, modern home;. all con- eniences. 3123. Sherman Ave.; Col, 8527. IN QUIET HOME for: refined couple or single person. Con- veniently located; modern eonveni- ences; reasonable price. Call De= catur 6430, FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED ROOMS 1827 FLA. AVE, N.W., APT. 105, Unfurnished room, next to bath, for rent. HOUSE FOR RENT 2118 SECOND ST., N.W.—Seven- room house for summer; modern Improvements; well furnished. in- cluding Frigidaire, radio, tele- phone. Reasonable: DEcatur 1727. HOME FOR CONVALESCENTS PAYNE'S CONVALESCENT HOME, Farmount Heights, Md. Good meals, very reasonable, Call Mrs. G, 8, Payne, North 3493, from 7 to 9 a.m, of 5 to 10 pm, TYPING STORIES, LETTERS and poetry, 15 cents per page; 4 pages, 56 cents, Call or write C. Lucas, 1021 Fla. Ave. N.E.; Atlantic 5715-J. charges of driving with a revoked permit when arraigned before Judge Gus A. Schuldt Thursday in police court. apy Found Badly Hurt Found lying in_an alley near Elliason Court, Southwet, John Campbell, 45, was taken to Provi- dence Hospital, Monday, for treat- ment. He was suffering with deep lacerations of the- forehead. eigen esameniarmestiey ‘A. §. PINKETT, 1013 sth Si, NWe Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE. DISTRICT of Columbia —Helding Probate Court No aniez, Administration. This ‘ie to Give Notice: “That: the subscribers of the State of Penneslvanin has obtained from the Probate Court. of the District of Co- [ne-ciat Letiers Toxtaineptary on the setete th da "Re Smith, late of the District of Colurbia, teceased: All” persone having Claims, acninc the deceased are. hereby Carpal in cehion Gye paiae’s yg ts Nouchers thereo!, leeally authenticated, to ins Snatecrivers on or before: the 19th ay of Moy, AD. 1996, ctherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of anid triste, Given under. my” hand thin 10th Gay st Mays 936. Harvey Av Smith, 113 SY 20th SC, ‘Phiiadelphiay Pa, Autest ‘Theatre Cogswells Register of. Wills for the Distciet et Golumbiay Clerk of the Br Pee 8 J, FRANKLIN WILSON, Attorney, 2000 11th St, NiW. SUPMEME COURT OF’ THE’ DISTRICT ‘of Columbia—Holding Probate Court. No. 48.173, Administration. ‘This is to Give Notice: ‘That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the Distriet of Co- lumbia, Letters of administration eta. on the estate of C. Summers Wormley, Inte ‘of the District of Columbia, deceased. All “persons having clnime agninst the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authen- ticated, to the subseriber, on or b-fore the ‘Vith day of May, A.D. 1936; otherwise they may by lay be excluded from all bene- Ait of said estate, Given under my “hand this ith day of May, 1935, Alice K. Francis, 997 Florida Avenue, N.W. Attest? ‘Theodore Cogswell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. "AUGUSTUS W. GRAY. Atterner, SUPMEME COURT OF THE DISTRICT ‘of Cohimbia—Holding Probate Court. Estate of Charlee Wesley Fisher, decensed. No. 4%, 212 Administration Docket 104. Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and letters Testamentary on said estate, by Clarence Nixon it “is ordered this 21st day of May, A.D. 1935, that Mary Agnes Waddy and all others concerned, appear in said court on Mon- day, the Ist day of July, A.D. 1985, at 10 ovclock A.M.. to. show cause why auch Application should not be granted. Lat hotice hereof be published Im the “Waah- ington Law Reporter” and “The Wash- ington Tribune,” once tm each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the Arst publieation t7 he not less than thirty days before asid return day. Jeae C. Adkins, Justieg. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk ‘of the Probate Court. (3 MRS. GILLIAM NAMED LOGAN PRINCIPAL BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Oratorical Contest to Be a Main Feature of Elks' Convention SECOND SECTION BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAP MRS. Oratorical Be a Main F Elks' Conv 10th Anniversary of Department of Education to be Celebrated Soon $145,000 SPENT IN SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS 66 Students Have Been Aided By Order to Complete College Courses (This is the first of a series of articles on the Elite convention which is to be held in Washington in August. Editor's note.) BY GARLAND MACKLEY The oratory contest which will be held here in connection with the grand lodge session of the Independent Benevolent Protective Order of Elks on August 26 will draw within itself over 10,000 people to Washington according to W. C. Hueston, founder and commissioner of education of the order and director of national membership drive. Judge Hueston is intensely interested in education and this year his department will celebrate its 10th anniversary. It was founded in Richmond, Va. in 1925. Since its establishment the department of education has spent $145,000 in educational projects, given 184 scholarships to deserving boys and girls and is proud of its 66 graduates from the various institutions of higher learning in widely separated parts of the country. This year eight students with Elk scholarships will complete courses in five colleges and universities. Three of this group will graduate from Howard University. They are Lemuel S. Brown, Leroy Weeks and James Kendricks. Other graduates are Ann Webster and William J. Harvey, Fisk University; Joseph Waddy. Lincoln University; Bernard White. Indiana Central College, and Leslie Johnson. Orangeburg, S.C. State College. Some of the outstanding students who have won Elk scholarships are Clarence Chambers of Baltimore who is on a $2,500 scholarship studying at Columbia University, and Seaton Manning who graduated with honors last year from Harvard University. Fourteen students who received scholarships from the order are Phi Beta Kappa. Six Regional Contests Judge Hueston is seeking a suitable place to hold the contest this year. It is possible that it might be held in Griffith Stadium. There will be six regional contestants who will speak on some phase of the Constitution. The regional contests will be held as follows: Kansas City, June 10; Milwaukee, June 28; Greenhorn N.C. July 1; Newark, N.J. August 1; Richmond, Vs. and New Orleans, dates to be determined later. The winner of the Washington finals will compete in the Richmond regional contest. In connection with the final contest here a chorus of 1,000 voices selected from MASON'S SEEK TO RECAIN TEMPLE Grand Master Lewis W. Roy, last week, appointed Attorney Edmund M. Chaplin as his chief adviser and attorney for Acacia Grand Lodge F. A. A. M. He will have for his mizn duty the formation of the newly proposed Acacia Masonle and Eastern Star Hall Association. This association will do all that it can to return to the Masonic Temple as owners in full control of the building or will purchase some other home for the Grand Lodge and its dependent bodies. The plan that will be used in this effort came from the advisory committee of the Grand Lodge of which Attorney Chaplin is chairman. JAILED FOR·"DEAD' PERMIT Leon Thomas was sentenced to pay a fine of $110 or serv- 40 days in jail when arraigned in police court Friday on charges of operat- ing on a revoked driver's permit and speeding. A| RIGHT TO LIVE AS MEN, NOTHING MORE, NOTHING LESS. FOR THIS WE DEDICATE OUR LIVES. GILL Contest to Feature of invention PETER H. W. C. HUESTON singers from Washington Baltimore and nearby cities will render a concert. States to Be Represented The governors of the various states have been asked to send delegations not exceeding 25 persons to represent each state and mayors of 625 cities with a Negro population of over 1.000 have been asked to send a delegation of five persons. The winner of the final contest is given a cash prize of $250 and each regional winner is given a $100 cash prize. This cash award is in addition to a $150 scholarship to each of the regional winners. This project of the annual convention of Elks is more than a convention, according to Judge Hueston. The economic side is stressed in that several well known economists including James A. (Billboard) Jackson will be here to have charge of that side of the program. Judge Hueston is vitally interested in securing for the Negro the rights guaranteed him under the Constitution. "How can he get those rights unless he Judge Hueston. knows what they are?" asked 26.000 Taken Part in Program. During the ten years the department of education has been functioning over 26,000 boys and girls have taken part in the program of the congress. The congress was started to get the Negro Constitutionally minded. Victoria Todd, a senior at Dunbar High School, was the winner of the local contest he'd recently in Washington. She will compete in the regional program in Richmond. Bank Wins Suit For Substitute Trustees Appointment of substitute trustees for the estate of the late Mrs. Hilda Tokes was ordered by Justice Letts in the District Supreme Court Friday. Mrs. Tokes died in 1923, leaving a collateral note dated January 12, 1923 secured by a deed of trust. The value of the note was $1,350. Thornton M. Hunt and John W. Lewis, named as trustees on the note, have since died. W. H. C. Brown, receiver for the Indusrial Savings Bank, brought suit against Zeph P. Moore, father of Mrs. Tokes, asking for substitute trustees. The note was put up as collateral security at the bank. W. C. Hueston represents Moore while Attorney J. Franklin Wilson appeared for the bank. Body of Isaac Holloway Interred in South Carolina Funeral services for Isaac Holloway, who died at his late residence, 352 H Street. Southwest, Friday, were held Wednesday from the Southern Baptist Church. Fourth and L Streets, followed by burial at Greenwood, South Carolina, home of the deceased. Mr. Holloway is survived by his widow, Mrs. Susie Holloway; a mother, Mrs. Frances Moore; and four sisters, Mrs. Janie Butler, Mrs. Carrie Adams, Katie and Emma L. Settles. HAMPTON AT GREAT FALLS The Hampton Alumni Association of Washington and vicinity closed its season with an outing at Great Falls, Md. Saturday. The members gathered at the Y.W.C.A. from which point they left by bus to convene with nature on the banks of the Potomac. COLUMBIA LODGE ELECTS DELEGATES TO CONVENTION Move to Prevent Naming of Certain Members Blocked at Election By C. A. CORNISH At the regular meeting of Columbia Lodge of Elks on last Monday evening, in the presence of the grand secretary, James E. Kelly, of Birmingham, Ala., the grand commissioner of education, William C. Hueston; the district deputy, Dr. Charles M. Marshall, and Special Deputy Hill of Morning Star Lodge, the election of delegates to represent the lodge at the grand lodge sessions to convene the week of August 25 was held. Balked Plan Despite the report that an attempt would be made to prevent certain members of the lodge from being named as delegates, the following were elected by a large vote: Herbert E. Jones, Edward W. Bundy, Herbert C. Akers, Douglas Dyson, William H. Davis, Charles A. Cornish, James S. Chapman, Clarence C. Akers, Murray B. Davis, Oscar D. Morris, Elmer S. Kvler and Lee Campbell. Griffith First Alternate Allen A. C. Griffith exalted ruler of the lodge, was elected as first alternate delegate. Herbert E. Jones, past exalted ruler and past district deputy, maintains his popularity with the membership, as of the 170 votes cast. Jones received 142 Edward W. Bundy, chairman of the house committee of the lodge, was second with 137, and William H. Davis, chairman of the memorial and annual sermon committee, was third with 122. There is an old adage that says those who remain faithful to their trust will be rewarded. This was demonstrated by this group of members among many others who stood solid in support of the lodge in its action in not taking part with the present grand lodge convention committee. No Cause for Contest No Cause for Contest Dr. Marshall, district deputy, who presided at the election, addressed the lodge and complimented the members on the splendid manner in which they conducted the election and stated that there would be no grounds to contest the result. Bailey Graves was chosen as grand esquire and Past Exalted Ruler John F. Sneed and Artist Johnson acted as tellers. J. Frank Gray recorded the ballots. William C. Hueston, grand commissioner of education, addressed the lodge the earlier part of the evening and denied that any scholarships had been awarded to students from the department of education, with the exception of those that were awarded to students who were winners of the regional oratorical contests. Spikes Rumor This statement was in answer to a report that Columbia Lodge had endorsed students who were turned down and that other students were being awarded scholarships. The commissioner further stated that because of the lack of funds many student requests had to be denied. The lodge approved of the statements coming from the commissioner. At the last meeting the lodge voted to support the educational conference which will be held the week prior to the meeting of the grand lodge convention. Remarks were also made by the grand secretary, James E. Kelly, of Birmingham, Ala. Membership Drive On The membership drive, under the leadership of John F. Ross, grand inner guard, is bringing in a large number of members to the lodge. The building program is expected to begin operations within the next week. so the lodge will have a busy program to encounter until the meeting of the convention in August. Fred Gambrell Asks That His Name Be Cleared The Tribune has been requested to make known the fact that the "Fred Gambrell," arrested in the raid on Dykes's Club, Landover, Md., recently, is not the Fred Gambrell, of 1241 Irving Street, Northwest. Mr. Gambrell told the Tribune that he has had many calls from friends asking him about the affair and that it has proved quite embarrassing. "The main reason I want it strained out." Mr. Gambrell told the Tribune, "is because I'm getting ready to get married." Washington Tribune WASHINGTON, D.C., WEEK ENDING JUNE 8, 1935 Dean Benjamin E. Mays Elected Phia Beta Kappa A. B. Fifteen years ago this June, Dean Mays of the School of Religion of Howard University graduated from Bates College. The Bates Chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa calls Dean Mays back June 14 to make him a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. Two other Negroes have been honored (after graduation) by their Alma Maters in recognition of distinguished achievement; John Hope of Atlanta University, the honor having been conferred by Brown University and David Jones of Bennett College who received the signal honor from Wesleyan University in Connecticut. Dean Mays has also been notified by Bates College that he has been elected to membership in Delta Sigma Rho, the National Forensic Society which, until this year, was closed to Negroes. While at Bates Dean Mays was an intercollegiate debater, prize speaker, class day orator and honor student. Greek Letter Units Merge for Welfare Work The Zeta-Sigma Council held the first joint meeting of the year at the Musolit Club, Friday. The Zeta Phi Beta Sorority and the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity have formed this council for the purpose of combining their efforts in civic activities and in welfare work. This meeting was essentially a social affair with Attorney Violet T. Anderson, of Chicago, national president of the Zeta Sorority and Madame Lillian Evanti as the guests of the evening. A general and informal hour interspersed with dancing preceded the program. Speakers of the evening were: Miss Beatrice Catlett, president of the Washington chapter. Zeta Phi Beta, A. Langston Taylor, founder of Phi Beta Sigma; Soros Anderson and Evanti and Dr. John A. Turner, president of Phi Beta Sigma. Anna Holmes, Ax Slayer, To Be Sentenced Friday Anna Holmes, convicted last month of second degree murder in connection with the ax-murder of her aged mother, Mrs. Charlotte Holmes, last October, will e sentenced Friday. z z Her attorney. John H. Wilson, filed a motion for a new trial, but withdrew the motion last week. Three of the jurors on the panel which convicted the girl wanted to return a first degree verdict, it was learned by the Tribune. Mrs. Holmes was found in her home, 746 Nineteenth Street, Northwest, with her head almost severed from her body. The daughter, claimed that on entering the house she found her mother murdered. Police produced a signed confession in which Miss Holmes admitted the slaying. Hold Youth as Suspect In Housebreaking Breaking into the premises at 816 Second Street. Southwest, an intruder stole clothing belonging to Miss Gruece Countee, of that address, she reported to Fourth Precinct police, Thursday. James Strickland, 24, a laborer residing at 1267 New Jersey Avenue. Southeast was arrested and held for investigation. Metropolitan Choir to Sponsor Musicale The senior choir of Metropolitan A.M.E. Church will give a musical and tea at the Y.W.C.A. 201 Rhode Island A.M.E. North west, Sunday, from 5 to 9 p.m. HEALTH SURVEY REPORTS TO BE READY IN JUNE Students of Cardozo High School to Prepare 60- Page Document The Randall Junior High School health survey on 200 children of the seventh and eighth grades, conducted by the public health committee of the Southwest Civic Association, was characterized in a letter last week by Dr. George L. Johnson, secretary of the committee to Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, as an "unparalleled and unprecedented exemplification of co-operation in a volunteer health examination in the schools of the District of Columbia—at least insofar as the problem of tuberculosis is concerned." Started February 27 The survey, which started February 27, was brought to a close May 15 when the last child was X-rayed through the courtesy of the X-ray clinic of Freedmen's Hospital. The tuberculin X-ray films and transportation of the children to Freedmen's Hospital were donated by the District of Columbia Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis. In addition to tuberculin test and X-ray examinations, the survey included examinations of the heart and lungs, orthopedic, eye, ear, nose and throat, teeth urinalysis and mental hygiene. Findings Compiled The findings of the 18 physicians and dentists from the Medico-Chirurgical Society and the Robert T. Freeman Dental Society, who volunteered their services for the survey and who were assisted by volunteer nurses from Freedmen's Hospital and the District of Columbia Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, have been compiled into a 60-page report. Through the courtesy of Mr. Wilkinson and R. N. Mattingly, principal of the Cardozo Business High School, 100 copies of the report will be produced by advanced students in the business courses at the Cardozo School. To be Ready this Month The report, which is expected to be ready by the close of this month, will be released to school officials, the board of education, board of directors of the District of Columbia Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, the health department, the Howard Medical School, the Southwest Civic Association, the Medico-Chirurgical Society, Robert T. Freeman Dental Society, the National Tuberculosis Association and the United States Public Health Service. Members of the public health committee of the Southwest Civic Association, in addition to •Dr. Johnson, are: Dr. C. A. Wal'yn, chairman; Dr. Charles W. Wade and Dr. Donald M. Harper. Fourth Precinct Does No Business; Sets Record A rare record was set by the Fourth police precinct late last week, when, between the hours of midnight Thursday and 8 a.m., Friday no arrests were made or crimes reported. The fact that the precinct is usually one of the busiest in the city and that the hours immediately following a holiday are as a rule crowded with happenings make this doubly significant. 16-Year-Old Girl Stabbed on Street Stabbed in the stomach Wednesday night, allegedly, by Rudolph Tuckson, 22, 46 Fenton Street, Northwest, Carrie Edelin, 16 327½ Clark Court, Southwest, was taken to Casualty Hospital for treatment. Physicians reported the girl's condition as serious. Playground Goods Reported Stolen Theft of athletic equipment from the Cardozo Playground was reported, last Thursday morning, by Miss Lola LeBrandt, 402 Third Street, Southwest, an instructress at the grounds. No great loss was sustained. the lost consisting of an inexpensive tennis racquet, a ball and other minor accessories. A HOMETOWN PAPER, OF, BY AND FOR WASHINGTONIANS. GOES INTO THE HOMES OF THE BUYING NEGRO PUBLIC GAN Three-Corn Threatens N. E. Hea Three-Cornered Fight Threatens Closing of N. E. Health Clinic Physicians Peeved As One of Their Number Takes Their Place CALLED "QUITTERS" BY COOPERATIVE OFFICIAL Medico-Chirurgical Society Orders Clinic Closed In Vain By CHANCELLOR WILLIAMS Due to a three-cornered factional fight, led by two physicians, a dentist and three former officials of the Northeast Self-Help Cooperative, the Community Health Center at Fiftieth and Grant Streets Northeast, is now threatened with closing, and a group of doctors have lodged a complaint with the medical society against a fellow-physician. This clinic, representing one of the most laudable movements among colored people of the District in a generation, has become famous chiefly because it was neither started by the health department nor by any physician or group of physicians. When a joint committee representing a group of civic associations in the northeast reported last August that the health department would not set up a clinic in Deanwood, pleading lack of funds, the Northeast Co-operative, in line with its principles of "making bricks without straw" and finding "a way when there is no way," commissioned Mrs. Sadie L. Marze to organize a clinic without government aid. Physicians and trained nurses of the community were asked to volunteer their services, and a finance committee, representing various churches and civic organizations, was formed, with the Rev. Mr. Campbell, of the Fairmount Heights Presbyterian Church, as chairman. Secures Place The Cooperative then appealed to the board of trustees of the National Training School for a place to locate the clinic, and the board, through the president of the school. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs who is also head of the cooperative, granted the organization the use of the library building for one year, rent free. The cooperative, which had steadily evolved from a self-held organization of unemployed people, looking for government grants, to a sociic and economic organization of leading citizens representing every phase of community life, set about to make the clinic a community project, and sent representatives to speak at various churches and organizations. The response was gratifying. The people rallied behind the movement by giving nickels and dimes for the purchase of the needed clinical equipment. Churches and civic organizations donated various amounts one small church raising over $14 for the work. Some of the leading business men, who at first refused to contribute anything because the clinic was being sponsored by a cooperative body engaged also in economic activities, later caught the spirit of the movement and gave substantial sums of money. In the meantime three officials of the cooperative, unable to put through a program which many members felt were schemes for personal profit resigned and instead of attacking the members or the organization which voted against them, they centered their attacks on Miss Burroughs. Would Sever Relations When Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt became interested in the clinic and donated money these former officers of the co-operative, apparently sensing that the movement was "going over big" launched a campaign to divorce the clinic from all connection with the co-operative. A persistent and well-organized propaganda was kept up until the medical staff of the clinic was affected. At a recent meeting with the board of trustees of the co-operative the physicians claimed that at the time they volunteered their services they had never heard of a co-operative, and that they thought that the committee which the co-operative had set up was an independent organization. They demanded that the co-operative sever all connection with the clinic, stating that they were not willing to serve under this organization. PRINC ered Fight Closing of lth Clinic The board of trustees refused to grant this demand. At this point $x$ message from Miss Burroughs to the board was read, in which she reminded the officers that the contract for the use of the building for the clinic was between the school and the co-operative, and that if the co-operative could not obtain the professional service to maintain the clinic, the keys to the building should be returned. After the meeting, the keys to the clinic were turned over to her. But on the following Tuesday, to the surprise of everyone who had attended the previous meeting, the doctors and nurses appeared at the clinic as though nothing had happened and, finding it locked, held the clinic in the Presbyterian church. Immediately the news was spread over the community that Miss Burroughs had locked the staff out of the clinic, although she knew nothing at all about their presence at the clinic, having been advised that the physicians would not serve. Walwyn Sought Since all professional and other services in the clinic were free and purely voluntary, the organization invited Dr. C. A. Walwyn, a former resident and friend of the community, to carry on the work. Confining himself solely to the question of an urgent community need as a challenging call to the medical profession too great to be blocked by petty politics. Dr. Walwyn and Dr. Malloney, who was associated with him, went into the work with vigor after a conference at the health department. A comprehensive plan for a health service to the needy of the community was worked out. The patients at the clinic increased eight times over previous attendance. Chagrined at the success of the clinic. Dr. E. L. Williams, T. Pinckney and E. A. Mavritte filed a complaint against Dr. Walwyn before the Medico-Chirurgical Society, charging a violation of medical ethics. Then the board of censors of the medical society, although it had never had any connection with the clinic whatever ordered that the clinic be closed on May 25, and that it should remain closed until the doctors who had refused to serve under the co-operative should form a committee made up of themselves and decide on the "feasibility of having a clinic." The society further ordered that in the future no clinics may be established without its approval. The first vice-president of the co-operative association, referring to these orders, said: "The findings and orders of the medical society are all based on misinformation and misrepresentation. There was no breech of professional ethics, not even by the widest stretch of the imagination for each doctor and nurse gave free, voluntary service. There was no contract. All could serve or quit at any time, according to their desires; and it would be quite ridiculous for anyone to quit and then complain if someone else should come to serve in his stead. Won't Take Orders "As to the orders." he went on, "we have not hitherto accepted orders from any source whatsoever. This fact arises from the other fact that the Northeast Co-operative is itself an independent organization of power and action, equal in dignity with the medical society, and while perfectly willing to work with it, will never take orders from it. "I believe this will be the stand of the membership, even though we sense the threat of the society to expel any physician-member who may serve this community clinic. It seems to me that certain physicians are about to make a blunder that will prove a boomerang." Trial Board Again Puts Off Hoffman Hearing For the third time in as many weeks the Police Trial Board postponed the hearing of charges of conduct unbecoming an officer filed against John P. Hoffman, white, attached to the Second Precinct, when it held its weekly meeting Tuesday. Assistant, Corporation Counsel James T. Welliver, white, requested continuance of the case for two weeks, until such a time as he will be prepared to bring the prosecution against him. Hoffman is alleged to have entered a Northeast home and beaten two women, one 69 years of age, and a box, 13, all living at an address in Fenton Street. THEATRES SPORTS AND SCHOOLS NINE SELECTION WAS OPPOSED BY FEW BOARD MEMBERS Mrs. Mary A. McNeill Questions Appointment of Principal Mrs. N. F. Gilliam was approved as administrative principal of the new Logan School by the Board of Education, Wednesday. Mrs. Gilliam, principal of the Syphax School, will swap positions with Miss Mathiel Williams, now principal of Logan. The selection of Mrs. Williams settles a long drawn out fight between a few members of the Board of Education and Superintendent Frank W. Ballou and First Assis stant Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson. Was No. 1 on List The announcement of the vacancy was made on April 3 and the superintendents planned to recommend Mrs. Gilliam. No 1 on the eligible list. The selection was questioned by Mrs. Mary A. McNeill, board member, respecting the selection of candidates other than those first on the list. It further developed that in three instances Dr. Ballou had recommended for appointment three persons who were not first on the eligible list. The rules of the board provide that any one of the first five on the eligible list might be appointed who in the judgement of the superintendent is best fitted for the position. In this instance the sup emintendent recommended Mrs. Gilliam and the recommendation ap proved by the Personnel Committee. First on List Miss Williams was not eligible for the position. Others on the list, were Mrs. A. M. Jackson, Mrs. M. S. Malone, Mrs. Brawner and Walter L. Brown. A few members of the board did not approve the naming of Mrs. Gilliam and sought to have one of the other four candidates selected. The board refused the request of Jennings Newsome for reappointment after his resignation. Newsome claimed he resigned under the Economic Act. He was appointed to teach at Dunbar High School September 1, 1924. Newsome not Eligible He resigned June 30, 1933. An investigation by Superintendent Wilkinson disclosed that Newcombe did not resign under the act but resigned with unsatisfactory service and not eligible for reappointment. The board approved of several awards the American Legion plan to give to outstanding students in the graduating classes of both colored and white junior and senior high schools. The first $t_0$ be a medal to the boy or girl for outstanding performance. The second will be beads to the captain and second lieutenants of the winning companies in the colored and white cadet competitive drill and the third will be a medal to the outstanding noncommissioned officer of the cadet corps. The award will be based on courage, honor, service, leadership and scholarship. Dr. Ballou announced that Summer Schools will open July 1 and continue for a 30-day period, closing August 12. The board voted to make July 11 a holiday so pupils and school employees may view the Shriners' parade. The board was advised of the fact that Bestrice Murray Cardozo High School student, was the winner of the annual Gorgas Essay contest. The annual conference of citizens with the board will be held June 10 at 8:15 p.m. Wilkinson Honored Dr. Ballon announced that Sup cintendent Wilkinson had the degree of Doctor of Education conferred on him at Morgan College on June 13 he will receive the degree of Doctor of Laws at Wilber- force University. A. Kiger Savoy, assistant sup- cintendent, will receive his Mast (Continued on Page 13) Tribune Newsies Guests at Theatre Party Sixteen members of the Southwest Tribune Newsboy Club, were guests of the Tribune at the Rosalie Theatre. Saturday. Among those who enjoyed the movie were: Bennie Hughes. William Sheidwick. Albert Monroe Joseph Dunnmore. Raymond Mercer. Wilson Friday. Harry Westray. James Harrison. Clavin Pendleton James Jones. Raymond Jones Lewis Moore. Herbert Smolt. Edward Wobeter. William Queen and Lloyd Dudley.